St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 11, 1893
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But where Senator Gorman 6 stands no one but himself can tell, for he : taken no one! 225 oo ty if AS SENATOR JONES SEES IT. ; 221 The remarks of Senator Jones of Nevada Expedients Resorted to by Reason to your correspondent to-day illustrates the 0 heat which will mark the fight in the Senate. of the Stringene x. ne ang. cee de tes the Eve of Her Wedding. $60,000. T. N. Leavitt, the assignee He said: n 8 a g scarcity of small rin Italy the Govern- of the company, dealt in farm im- plements of all kinds, and had „When the bill was before the Senate Com- ment has decided to order the minting of 1 N 14 mittee on Finance I favored the purchase of bronze coins ta the value of 10,000,000 lire, branch houses at Clinton, Cisco and Weldon, oe Bill to Repeal the Sherman Law Intro- . gcnnite quantity, measured 9 Stories Related of Peculiar Experience and the seus d IMM notes ‘to the 3 of Harry Nelson Loses a Bride and Sus- — — me mone 5 as — — — 3 — aoe th a chicanery over a 's worth. 000. 000 lire, that ment ef the ren been l 9% the House. one ban > trom the House ih ‘the Since the Tightness Began, coupons due Jan, 1, 1694, shall be made on! pects a Rival. Mn Leavitt, of the ; 1 ay form. — I was one of several to sag- affidavits. ad Ene ‘uaslieee het been 1 1 ö * hut it seems the change did not aceom - — but. that they had sold mr oad webs : FOUBTEEN Darts ARE- TO BE DEVOTED plish the desired result, was suggested. A GERMAN’S SHREWD MOVE AND Are CURRENCT EXHAUSTED. SUPPOSED TO BAVE ELOPED WITH JOH: 1 to farmers and that She . rt | a DEBATE. That is true,’’ replied the Senator, ‘‘Lit- New York, Aug. ll.—Pay day has come to : sible to make collections. re — Wite—A Man of Very Brilliant . tle sits up there and nullifies the law. PUNISHMENT. a sudden stop inthe Long Island Railway M’DONALD, A FORMER LOVER. creditors all sorts of collateral without avail. i ap ee Why should we be called here to repeal it : T. N. Leavitt represents this county in ments. ery : when he ts allowed that —— * — — win on Long — city. The 1 a —— pane ——＋ S . 4 N 4 2 ‘ ways supposed the market price of a produc ncy gave out and the paymaster was forced siness Man. He Owns a yard, bank It will doubtless be interestin to , Vote on the Proposition May Be was what it could be bought for. Yet he to stop while a disappointed crowd of about | all Arrangements for Her Wedding Had stock and extensive farm land. large number of friends and — takes the London quotations, with some ed by Aug. 26—An Agreed Pro-| other tactors and declares sucha rate shall Ke Heard Certain Brokers Were Paying | 400 employes besieged the car and wanted to ee Te : 1 — credit for the repeal of the This } be our k rice. I wonder the ple a Premium for Cash and Having | know what was the matter. The company i . gramme Made in Conference e = New Lert | tered to give checks but the men| ing of @ Flat—A Letter From me-| DENVER, Colo., Aug. 1L-The Bank . Morning—The, Senate Still at Sea will not be beaten in this fight. You will see $5,500 on Deposit in a New *Xork/ wanted money. Supt. Blood of the company ala 8 @miners have finished the statements Shaare Emeth and Temple Israel eit ; Goes to Gray | that.’’ Bank Withdrew It Under Frotest| due enkife e i er ot the pay car was = apo to Have Caused Her comptrouer cf the ot all the banks | to learn of his engagement to a young Indy President Cleveland Acting Director Preston is only an employe ue entirely to a lack of bills. to Change Her Mind—Nelson Thinks | except the German N end they — Tenh. The stos — f Gables of the Treasury Department and not an offi- of the Cashier and Received 4 Per 1 . work at that bank to- About $1,500,000 | very-close friend ofthe Rabbi, = =~ . | f cer appointed by the President and confirmed W CHICAGO’S GOLD ORDER. \ She Has Been Drugged. day. 1 | : Wasnrwcrox, D. O., Aug. 11.—Some de- Dy the senate, therefore the Senator’s rem- Cent for It From the Frokers—Snu CHICAGO, Aug. 18,~Ohicago has far | of deposits have been signed for under the : * —.— N 4K. been got out of of 1 — Afterwards by All the Banks—Zckels’ | ordered $3 000, 000 gold Girect from | ndon Though engaged to be married, the day anda — pee — 2 4 1 the chaotic situation which has existed in THE BATTLE OPENS. Decision—General Finances. — will get the urst installment next Mon- hour set and all arrangements made for the nearly $4,000,000 now up in the banks. | _ : | the House since Congress assembled. Ina — The method ig to buy New york ex- — ge 3 McGuyre, a very pretty 18. — * yt apy 4 a: go wil be ome een 8 a - ‘ _ an 1 b ically same 3 : ; measure the rivalries between the Bul for the Repeal of the Sherman Law New Yoru, Aug. 11.—Oltizens who possess — LN x oa sue we oe year-old gir ving at 113 South Thirteenth as money as they will draw 6 per cent. in?] un aes now — Bs . : would-be leaders, who want the Submitted to the House. no cashor collaterals to watch or worry collects its New Y fanees wih London street, yesterday disappeared as completely | terest. The Examiners express the o ere Dr. Sonneschein f the | about may find chunks of amusement in the helps itself and helps New Tork at the same as ‘though she had never existed. The the six banks will de open within a few | Mitzpah congregation. Miss Wechsler be ie me. ede: WasnincoTon, D. C., Aug. 10.—Immediately whole affair is shroudea in mystery | days. left an orphan at the age of g years, * Sherman law have been modified and the ion of the House opened to- lively scuttling after currency these days. angry claimant mollified. ‘These jealousies mel ms 2 — West Virginia . a — There are many good stories told of the pe- WILL rar BY ounce — 2 1 suspected that she has GEILFUSS’ STATEMENT. : l — | ped with a former lover to whom she was MILWAUKEE. Wis., Aug. 11.—The have been the petty irritations on the out he repeal of th _ | Cullar experiences of men since the cur HAR 3 elo w : official . 2 „ Sy gta yarn engaged some years ago. statement of Receiver Gellfuss of the Com- side which have threatenedgto delay the resentative Bland of Missourt offerea rener tightness. They are true, too. One of! principal manufacturing concerns in this — the dest is about a German grocer who had f eity nave decided to — wages hereatter The circumstances surrounding the affair | mercial Bank was yesterday fled in court, final settlement of the question. Under- ment made this mornin v in neath all the dickerings, there has been this — ys — of debate. It — — $5,500 in a bank down town. He heard a oniy by check, payable through the clearing- are romantic inthe extreme. Three years The total assets July 21, the date the bank | the utterances of their pastor in reference’ one fact apparent, that whatever was ac-| fourteen days, sessions continuing from 11 certain firm of money brokers were paying | house. Other manufacturers will take sim- | ago Fannie McGuyre, then is years old, while | suspended, were $1,480,220, against total lia- the observance of Sabbath and other 7 ourtee ys, x a. liar action. living at Mobile, Ala., became acquainted | Dilities of $1,183,999, an excess of assets of Those members who sided with g being dull he complished must be through the agency of m. tos p. m., and with night sessions for de- A bremium for cash. Business 22 221. neschein, among whom were rome ilver theories and visiting his bank, demanded $5,000 In cash. EW YORK, Aug. 11.—At the opening this the South Side Bank, isin Mexico, according | left the congregation in a en nore forthe time their silve taken on the bill to be presented as a substi- 8 — to Receiver Barth of the defunct bank. Mr. Temple lereel. on the n os ’ * 8. 8 ing $10,000 curfency was offered at 1% meet the present situation as they find it. r the Wilson bill a Can’t let you have it, said the Cashier, | Morn , tute fo » Providing for free voll. I must haf it alretty.’’ percent. Theclosimg price yesterday was Barth does not believe Mr. Trumpff, the avenue and Pine 7 missing President ot the bank, haus left the the most most imposing Lr Some unseen influence ended the squabble | coinage at the ratio ot 16 to 1. If that fan ‘ ° ow sas * 0 between the would-be leaders last night, and tnen at ratios running from 17 up to 20 to 1. WS YOS Me Cas oe * ee eae ee erst . — obi sonneschein conducted the it was then decided that the matter should u tau. th pose? * If they all fall, then on the revival of the oon nnn . GOLD ON THE NORMANNIA. SITUATION AT NASHVILLE, at this tem for gee ue, and be taken out of their 1 5 — Bland-Allisop act of 1878; and then on the an Ae 2 LEW Your, Aug. 11.—The Normannia from NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 11 —Matters are finally nis 3 r party in the person o r. s 0 original measure. . verpool, whic ved to-da rought : AS : intended a tame CE The substitute bill of the free coinage cau- ‘*You can draw your whole account, but | 946,967 pounds in gold. 12 7 A Fu stated I oan Virginia should have the honor of introduc- the Fourth National was resumed, but the] Europe for ag dess — line of depositors was small. The bank con- ao . ft — w * tinued to pay all checks presented up to 11:30 by his wife, Mrs. Rosa Son o’cluck, when it was decided to puy all THE DIVOS:cE checks up to $100 and give certified ch 4 : : balances above this amount. eres After a stay of several months in ope, % e, the rabbi returned to New York, where e PUBLISHING COMPANY RECEIVER. made his home for quite a while. Inthe NEw YorK, Aug. 11.—Elbert 8. Carman has] meantime Mrs, Sonneschein alter. been appointed receiver of the Rural Pub- | ated between this city and Chi. lishing co., which published the Rurat New | S280 ,,contrinucing to magazines and . — ing the repeal bill, and that there should de CUS wes called for and presented by Mr. vou cannot return.“ quietly answered the and. 0 a fair and square vote on votn sides ot tne] Mr, Bland demanded the previous question | Cashier, on whose mind the light had| WHERE THE BLAME LIES. . his order, but this was antagonized by the | dawned - question, the silver men being given an op- en ’ ee portunity to vote on amendment for tue Cannon, who wanted time to debate the| The grocer took his $5,500 and hurried to] Commissioner Helman Could Have or- various propositions for the free coinage | question. Under the ruling oi the Speaker, | the money brokers. dered Pipe tor e Pumping Station. of silver. This restored harmony among the ae — r ame — gyn — 7 2 In a few minutes he hada check for his] Tue clerks in the office of the Commissioner morning, until the hour of the meeting of Mr. Cannon secured sumceient support to get | ‘roubles began. He tried to open an ac-/ the attempt of the Water Commissioner’s the House, the two committees representing a vote by yeasand nays; and at 12:35 the | count with nearly every bank on the street. office to shift the blame for the delay in be- calling of the roll began. the silver men and the anti-silver men were The uae resulted 1 217; nays, 100. So He pleaded, entreated and argued, but in] ginning the work on the pumping plant Yorker and the American Garden. The liabii- t fall suit for divorce was in conference.» They had an agreement and | the previous question was ordered, The Re- | Vain. They all recognized the brokers’ check | wnich is to drain Harlem and Gin Grass ities, 1 che when the House met they were ready to pre-] puDlicans generally voted with the Demo- and held aloof. Alike they all answered, | Creeks, — Mc Guyre. , — . — eaten OF 8160 Gon % Tae Circuit Court of so Rn crats. The Bland resolution was adopted. No, sir; you might draw currency from us They say that it was not necessary for the | The McGuyres’ home was near McDonald's the nd upon which a divorce was m of —— sent their proposition which is in the for Then at 1:05 Mr. Raynor (Dem.) of Mary- Water Commissioner to order the necessary | farm, and the young people saw much of one SHERIFF IN CHARGE. | and he secured it a special order from the Committee on Rules | land opened the battie for the anti-Silver to sell to the brokers. We do not want your] pipe, engines and boilers through the Su The ‘meantime, providing for the immediate consideration | forces with a speech in support of the Wilson | business.’’ ply Commisstoner’s office. He could elther another. Their acquaintanceship soon} New York, Aug. 11.—The Sheriff haseharge charge of & jewish conare tion in + i 4 ——— ſ— g ety — N — — 1 ae os waéen ard other come chek atin * — could have put the contract through the | their parents the pair were engaged to be/ Co. on an attachment obtained by Crawith s popular. r r . 1 * a 9 ption o P y oard of Public Im pro ements. Rut he ald married, but with the understanding that Houston for $29,000 in favor of Wendell Rabbi Sonneschein is a man of brilliant at +a States tothe tallof any bankrupt nation of bert’s defenders, ‘*he simply wanted to peal of the Sherman law subject to amend- the world. The opening of the mints to sil- the bankers at a premium by persons who} make a convenience of this office. girl had reached more mature years. Soon has a capital of $1,000,000. very popular in this city and it was time that he would ret ments which will come in the form of propo- | ver might for a time, he said, maintain the | admitted having saved the cash for years, **We got his requisitions on Aug. 18, and at after their engagement the business of the PASADENA HOTEL RECEIVER. at one 2 ech „ though s ne for the re- | Of free silver coinage would tie the United | sands of dollars in currency have been sold | not want to do this, said one of Mr. Gil- ~ 1 The bill to be taken up to be one fo 0 y Sto] marriage was not to take place until the | Goodwinfor money: loaned. The company — Mag omy pant e itions for free coinage of silver at various value of coin, but the value of bullion would | never letting it go out of their hands. The Once sent out for Dids. We have only re- 1 ler has passed her giri | * pation ep to 20 to 1, and for the substitution eee gy ne market price: As long | temptation . from Chi- | >) * sarted ‘with many protestations of Nxw YORK, Aug. 11.—O. GeKelly has deen years, is’ said to be ‘wery attractive, The Cane, and none for the engine and boilers. a TIE agg = OS and a on. For many | made receiver for the Pasadena Hotel Co. of | Marriage will probably take place in the of the Bland law, the debate on the whole | statute books, so long will it be impossible | their hoarded pile proves too much. As to the latter, Mr. Holman himself has re- proposition to last for fourteen days. to effect an international arrangement; 30 An instance of how country banks are try-| celved & telegram {rom the southwark 2 ng 3 . 7 — No. 29 Broadway in the suit ot J. 8. Forgot- near future. 9 d There was some apprehension of trouble | }on€ will monetary conferences result in ing to get currency when they don’t really „ biin that tba | which necessarily must elapse before they reer 4 . could become man aud wife. But a cloud Conese $200, . COAL CREEK SITUATION. r made an 4 over the matter when.tt.should reaen the after the delivery of several speeches in | need it, was noticed to-day by the Seaboard | delivered before .three months. So what peared on the horizon of their happiness. F 7 House, and it was decided that if there was | favor of repeal, Mr. Bland Ax National Bank. That bank received a letter | harm could eo done by waiting for a | ©? 2 aes eatin 1 2 WASHINGTON BARROWS FAILS. The n Ore e * = — — „ any dimcunty by way of obstruction in the uestion. Mr. Bland sketched the history of from a country bank asking itto receive ‘*We have notified the prospective bid - About a year ago the girl’s father died Now York, Aug. 11.—The failure oft Wash — = ry Haat Has “y a House to carrying out this plan and the Anancial legislation in recent years and said some Currency and sell it at the market rate gers on the engines that their bids must be in leaving the widowed mother in such re@nese ington Barrows was announced. 6t the Gow: a Som i” ; f solidated Exchange this morning. The fal- Coat Crerex, T „ Aug. 11.—Affer the adoption of the order of business reported to — — waz * 8 Ms wn or on their account. Mr. Nelson, the Vice- | before 21 ’ — and A, : * * the pipe, circumstances that they were obliged to f we may le at contrac ‘morrow.’ ) i the Committee on Rules,ja proposition should 1678, with which his name had been President of the Seaboard National Bank, — 1. 4 * Homan said be knew | move into a smelier house and eke oat their ure is a small ones. lynching of Richard Drummond at Bryce- be brought in at once for the adoption of the | connected. Sent to the clerk’s desk looked up the New York correspondent of the there was a ‘‘hitch’’ somewhere and lender means by taking in a boarder. Ha OTHER BUSINESS TROUBLES. vilie yesterday morning by a squad of armed * 1 rules of the last House, including cloture, so and bad read an extract from | bank in question and on conferring with it] thought it deplorable as the health of the | ende 4 api — 4 The Hamilton County bank of Webster | State militia the small population of Bryce- | the report of the British Parliamentary city demanded that all precautions de taken Derr i that tue order of business could be enforced, Committee on Indian Currency to the effect found the bank that wanted to sell some as soon as possible to purify the water sup- | n the reconstruction of the approaches to | City, Io., has suspended. ville was thrown into a state of In detail the agreement provides for gen- | that in its opinion a repealof the Sherman | spare“ currency had actually draw that] piy. From the pres ütlook, he con- the Washington +o apy ong) seg aan The Coke County Bank of Robert Lee, Tex., | intense excitement. Wild and exciting eral debate ona bill forthe repeal of the | purchasing act would be followed by | currency on @ loan out of its New York cor- | tinued, “I am afraid We ne'xt year be- * PBs en to — and after & Bm dae posted a notice of suspension. reports were circulated to the effect * purchase clause of the Sherman law to be | f 1 oed wien y = n wo ace respondent. —— ,we see that pum lant in opera- ne succeeded to a great extent in persuading cam RN NN 9 nas that the miners were getting in readiness to : limited to eleven days. This will be followed | deliberately asked here,“ continued he, to] Over in Boston never before, in the history ; herto forget her old lover. About seven te aia storm the fort in which the State troops are y , , . a Nel at The Colusa Creamery of Carthage, III., in . i! by debate for three days under the five- | Dring about a decrease of 15 cents anjounce In| of the city, has there been such use of the weeks ago she an X. — hich f 1 int ted wa g | stationed and wipe them from the face of ) the price of silver before providing for the . A DESPERATE FIGHT rere 7 minute rule, when voting will begin on the restoration of its coinage. No man can de safe deposit vaults. One of the largest es- 4 Donald, her former lover, breaking her pre- sold under execution for $600. the earth. such reports, however, were bili and various silver amendments. The fend that vote before his constituency, which | tablishments of this sort in the city had such vious engagement 1 — — ＋ Wm. Harding, formerly one of the = incorrect and at present peate and quiet silver men’s part of the programme is to is in favor of free coinage.’’ a line of people, recently, they were obliged | Two Rebbers Killed Outright and Others 22 in row gy ob a yn — — eats „ —— * ea reigns in the vicinity of the lynching. offer, first, a substitute looking to free coin- to take their turns for the use of the **cou pon Badly Wounded. by the news and that he retused to release signed as a result of the fire. 2 * * 8 22 ore age atthe present ratio. If this is defeated, , 7 N rooms, where the necessary privacy is giv; AToKA, I. T., Aug. 11.—A desperate fight her. She sent him a short, curt reply, tell - The District Court of Vernon, Tex. has an ere , then votes will be taken on amendments fix- CLEVELAND MUST REST. en for the use ofthe boxes. One case is men occurred last night at Lehigh, I 1. — we fem — eee F granted an application for a receiver for the 2 — of 882 — nnn price e se ay > Espuela Land and Cattle Co. The assets are coal, The miners say ing the ratio at 16, 18, 19 and 20 in order; ana tioned there in which a wealthy woman was f Nelson, wyo had been told of the former paid for minin The State of His Health Demanded a y officers and robbers in which two of the rob was fully cognizant of the con. | &,00 acres of land and 35,000 head of cattle. | might as welt - , mem, the money was to be paid over, she} woundea. Four men came tothe store of Phil- the two. He urged the girl to —— will be sold “eo 7 — „ 88 j oe N — brought out the entire amount in bank bills. " consent toa quick marriage and shecon e or announces a ew ou ticised for . lips & Co, arrested A. &. Tuttle, whe RO6 « Key sented. The aay was set — Monday next. | with the Bazoo in its old form in a few days. which the proof at the A young lawyer drew out his bank deposit of | to the store and at the muzzle of a shot gun The bride’s dress was made, a flat rented The First National Bank of Cheyenne has | shows was nothing more nor less than «ae act. ‘ In accordance with this plan Mr. Wilson| 4SHINGTON, D. C.. Aug. 11.—The Presi- dent has returned to Gray Gables after immediately after the reading of the House ' ding a week in Washington. Before Journal, introduced a bill to repeal the Sher- spes $22,000, took it all in bills and locked them up] forced him to open the door. Marshal J. W. . rider re man law. If the agreement is adhered to the — made the following statement for | in a safe deposit vault. e 8 ye ranged. Last Tuesday tle girl recsived ‘a same busines 69 aon t dg Gopesttors Sian an show e had been N ean on ha vote by Aug. 28. nnn, A well-known public man here tells of af Bene letter from her former lover, the contents of | agreement to accept certificates of deposit in | in the assassina vate ome a eee hold up, when the robbers commenced | which she kept to herself. Whether or not sertiement of thea claims. —— 8 My absence from the capitol at this time | fact in his knowledge that one man got $60,000 * 2 7 v = , day e. : firing. The Marshal’s posse returned the] ne told her he was coming tO} it the instance of the New York & London a Se AT SEA IN THE SENATE. may excite surprise in view of the interest in | in bills in this way and locked them up for] are “instantly killing two of them and Proceedings in the Senate yesterday | +n. sunject now awaiting the deterimination safe keeping. wounding two others. The robbers intended | 9°, City sent tO 8 join him is not | Investment Co. ,a receiver for the Broadmoor | they go in squads, well armed, from the e that the parties in the Sonate are Dogining to | ° n stem — pede r eee clerk, aft * FA known, but it is almost certain that the pair me a tol vhs boos reat 14 The Ime to points in the near vicinity. : 8 that the parties in the Senate are begining to this tear is foolish, If this foolishness could | and Jones, the clerk, after forcing them to] are together. Yesterday the girl cked Springs, Colo., has n appointed. e In- > ibility of 0 5 nent disaffection on the elallr Submitted to that body and, though 1 be allayed, the situation would at once im- open the safe. This is the culmination of a St@ together. including tus dréts in hien ternational Trust Co. received the appoint: | lere and soldiers 8 Rn eres by no means certain I could further aid prove. ’ series of robberies and other desperate deeds she was to — 1 — into a Valise and sent ment. dy the continued efforts of tter . — they, bave adopted the mig ¶ arma pene A dit ts watt — ee re it from the house by a messenger boy The statement of the assignee of the Seven | excitement, which efforts, howe bag men, but generally they have adopted the ’ VIEWS. the past month, an 5 dene & pellet tothe lon the pretense that it was some laun- | Corners Bank of St. Faul, Minn., shows the | fended before the commandin | 4 — — Caamidlnesdeaditen. “es —ͤ — . people to know that two of the desperadoes d About 4 o’clock she left home Dank was wrecked by the cashier, O. A. ing purely lawrul and majority by insisting upon an 9 fe —— ——— „ MaiatL daa ao -aeeeanen to a saying that she was going to visit friends on | Hawkes, who borrowed $50,000 from the in- which means the higher a majority by insisting Upon an immediate whether I am here or elsewhere I shail look | the Currency Eckels,to whom a dispatch| The men Killed reside in Lehigh. One of Lehingwell avenue, near Olive street, and | stitution without security and sank the | all such occasions misi and Gisposition of the silver question and there. ith h th ction of Congress was sent by Vice-President W. B. Baird of them was Pearce. Diner s name is un. asking Nelson to call for her at 9 0’clock and | money in private speculation. — 1 will not deliver any of their men to f isting’ every motion to adjourn, and tn hope to fhe n — Bez known. Their bodies were turned over to f escort her home. Promptly at the hour] he bringing of attachment suits against civil authorities, n thstanding ore resisting’ every ’ on whom the responsibility now restsofre- | the Buffalo Furnace Co. asking if it was their families this morning and win be — K —— presented himself at the r 2 bring be Of attachment suits againet a | 8 calling for the yeas and nays to put the Sen- lieving our people from their present dan- | against the law eto issue checks certified to | buried to-day. NN 25 bat a house, only to find that his betrothed had | Bank. which had been discontinued, ngs offe ; — ee * ators on record. One of the Republican leaa- b 1 to be used the sa short distance o “hole through not deen there. A call at the residences | sumed on a py Rage V — MORE : gers and difficulties. y national banks, to u me as | ; da man was heard makisg a distressin ecoun e ry ge 200 ers in financial matters said that they would tanda of several other friends developed the] amount of property owned by the directors. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. II. -The two com- keep up this line of action until the majority ae — — „ e eee — 3 2 —4.— — 3 "ia. 3 fact that no one had seen her. He returned | suits aggregat 100,000 have been brought of the Nat! | Guera at a a 8 5 „ rou . panies ona! c 4 bust! 2 cause lam not sufficiently rested from the 2 er home filled with suspicion and hardl know The Hotel Victory at Put-In meer To- — r 82 reren en.. have been subjected | , 5°: 5153 prohibits nations, ssu ing what to think, only to find that the girl’s Bay, near To- | nooga were morning to hold train to whieh I ve ing post notes or other netes to eirculate as money clothing was gone. ledo, 0. ,the largest hotel in the wor osed = * to sisted that the Democrats could not charge , a ee since the th of March to fit me | exeept such as are named by the national bank act. DEVOY INQUEST. — — U 1 — The panies are now under arms Republicans with partisan action inas- Your propositi to suggest the drawing of 3 the ve paged P to again assume the duties and labor | enecks containin reortain cond tioms as to payment Nelson is emphatic inthe belief that the | threats had made to burn —1— awaiting further orders. l en guards were sent from much as they were simply trying to give im- . poun- | by depositers on ke where Shey have Geposite ¢ ‘mediate effect to the President's sugges. which await aap RECS. 5 Save u dun“ | thelr credit. Such check to be used by the depos- A Verdict That Does N ele the Re- girl has probably been drugged by McDonald, — 85 — ‘th — 3 seled by those whose advice I cannot disre- | jtors and not by the bank upon which they are sponsibility. hile stupefied has been forced oto pro © property. | 3 — ay rg rH 1 — gard that further rest is absolutely neces- —— in payment te athes be „ 2 de- An inquest was held to-day by Deputy Cor 2 3 ay — but this theory 3 HELENA SMHENTKOWSKL. ositors are indebted. s unders . the propo- n 5 . a . On the other and the Democratic sary to my health. I shall remain Pition eppears to invelvea business contract between ener — on the body of Edward Devoy, gt qe out 2 the circumstances SEVERE EARTHQUAKE | Senators resent the attempt of the the depositors and their ereditors, and, in my away during the month of August, opinion, such transactien would not constitute vio- | the 11-year-old son of Joseph Devoy of 2431 able that she met her former lover, and find Republicans to control the business of the aaa evoke aye te eae mold of ine [bY the depositors and’ net bythe Bank. 25°%4 | Bacon street, who was Killed tn @ collision | ing ner old affection for him undiminished Great Destruction, - rene Em be me W tik Sonate and dictate the character of the leg- recreation. My doings will be devoid of in- Artistik of such check by national bank avenue and a Northern Cen- : : ane attempted, They have | corest to the public, and I shall be exceed- drawn against deposit to credit of or ler Tcan en 3 and Wasn streets on Rome, Aug. 11.—A severe earthquake has cause of the death of tralcar a conduct, though she says that she is per. | occurred along the Itallan-Adriatio coast, |xowski, the 15-montns-old _ Resolved that they wil not permit action until find no legal objection. Bee decision Merchants’ ingly pleased if I can be free from the atten- hants National Bank vs. State National Bank, Wallace | Wednesday evening. The verdict reads: fectly willing that her daughter should and it is believed tharé has Bebe a! or m Occurred on the Italian Adriatic Coast they have themselves agreed upona line of ty 90 s . ons of rr ndents. County, etc. Jas. H. ECKLES, Comptroller. rry ‘ policy, and the conduct of the Republicans * — The reply is received. with great ee be bead rn Pkg 9 a ap takes 1e an AB ne of lite. The shock was most severe in, the ee Rad the effect to consolidate all the ele- ARRIVED AT NEW YORK. tion by the Buffalo banks, and the method of yen Miya Wash streets, from the effects of | Says that had ane 1 II southern part of the country, more particu- ments on the Democratic side upon this res-] Nrw york, Aug. 11.—President Cleveland, using certified checks in $5 and $10 amounts | ceyshing of the skull, received at the time of a aoe that no foul means have been larly in Foggia.. The telegraph wires to olution. Meanwhile the Democratic Oaucus accompanled by Secretary Lamont, and currency for sums less than 88 is ex- nis death, by being run over by the wheels of used to wean her away from him. Both | qodi, onthe north coast of the Gargianian ) 1 pected to furnish relief. 1 89 wo motor No. 119, 1 ses gir ' Committee is in almost constant session, try arrived at the depot of the In an interview Mr. Baird said: et will 8 Muliarky or the — unite in prai nd of the 8 a Promontory, and to ‘Manfredonia, to the . 8 a 88 of yee = — — Pennsylvania Railway in Jersey Oity on snake 8 —1 —— to ern Central Railroad 0o., the 2 of an ac. | £00 ess, a * say * — ihe, th of the — ' it is perhamoentarians on the Republican ithe Richmond & Danville express at 12:27. | mee : Ousands Of | cidental collision w e ~bound Cass ter and a théfGughly ri. The | as yet impossible to get details of the men in employment who would otherwise be | avenue train, at Seventh and Wash streets — . — ahh — 1 hopes 2 — „ mo a rom those places ' side are quietly conferring among them. Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Lamont were riven | Gischar : : : ged. The scheme is to use certified being due to the fact that sai ; pt. selves to devise means to carry out their to the victoria Hotel. When ques-| checks of the above denominations made — 2 control of his train.“ her child IA Ss e the | terrupted, and it is conjectured much dam ideas, #0 that the situation in the Senate | tioned regarding the plans of the Payableto bearers. Many large firms in the — house of one friend or another. age to property has been done in be interesting. " country have been interested in the decision MAN SERI 5 promises to President Mr. Lamont said he would which is given out by the Comptroller. dor A WO OUSLY. — — , | towns an d neighborhood, GORMAN HOLDS THE KEY. remain at the Victoria till thisevening. The — Why W. 8. Hodges Resigned. : | Between now and Monday next it is hoped | President and Secretary Lamont will then ACTION AT DANBURY, Wm. Palmer Arrested tor Slashing Mollie] w. 8. Hodges, who has resigned his post A Missouri Postm ster. ‘ by the rende ot the Administration inthe | [> Hurzard’s Bay, where Mr. Lamont wil! | Dawsurr, Conn.. Aug. 11.-Owing to the Smith. tion as Freight Trafic Manager of the Wig- | Wasutxoton, D. C., Aug. 1,—Frank Was- t . : stuy until Monday, The length of Mr. Cleve scarcity of currency in the city the Danbury Wm. Palmer, colored, got into a dispute | gins Ferry Co., denies that his resignation | ner was to-day appointed postmaster at Da- Senate that some possible plan of action may | jana’s stay at the Bay is uncertain, Dr. Jos- be agreed upon on the silver question, but | eph D. Bryant of this city is with the party. and Pasquioque pate Banks are prepar- with Mollie Smith, also colored, on Spruce the result of any friction 2 that | visville, Crawford Oo., Mo., vice A. B. Bris- there are si ender grounds for confidence in ing to issue local currency in the shape of th street, short! fore co . Mr. Hodges says left | coe, resigned. +) at ha cro out One of the Calamity Howlers. certified checks. They will be accepted at street, near SI . * because! his duties as Secret and Treasurer x — — the developments that have cropped the banks for deposit only and will be pay- | o’clock last night and cut the woman on the | g the kast St. Louis Ice and Cold storage Actor Curtis’ Trial. thus fer, Senator Gorman appears From the Shoe and Leather Reporter. able at the New Tork National Banks through |. back, the left side Of her face and on] Se. and as Secretary of Franrcisco, Cal. Aug. 11.—The farther to hold the key to the situation. Wiifer: These are hard times. Why, lithe New York Clearing-house. The 1 ‘the left hand. She was taken to the — 1 River & Bonne Terre’ -| San „ Aus. — Not only is he Chairman of the Democratic | heardot a man the other Gay who coulda’t | banks will commence to issue this mediam : : her injuries tation Uo, would not permit him to give the | hearing of the trial of Actor Ourtis the raise money even on government bonds.“ on Saturday, when they will « | Dispensary, where Pro- W Ferry Co. position. 2 40 a y give manu; | she was sent to the attention aue the Wiggius murder or Police Officer Grant has been caucus, but de is also Chairman of the Slimwit: Indeed, what was the reason? facturers and other customers half in cur- nod n oaped at the ti Ae poned until next Monday. a r r ree Checks. ‘The checks | Hospital, TWanarrested at 6:20 O'cldck this Failure at Waxahatchie. — cs w minations of $1, E : which he himself appointed under the 9 be given tq employes — — — morning in East St. Louis. Wasuinoron, D. C., Aug. 11.—Comptrolier John Sontag’s Father Will Trent | Eckels was informed this morning of the] Fresno, Ual., Aus .- M. J. Sontag, step- authority of the caucus. This committee is The gehn K. Speed, whichis to leave here Satur- — it is estimated $50,000 will be given out of this Gay for N composed of Senators Gorman, Chairman; | sede ese Orieans, is one of the largest andi nest local currency Saturday, Merchants Foul Play Feared. b a- Blackburn of Kentucky, Cockrell of Missouri, | trely « new boat, about 4 years old. built for the have agreed to receive the checks the same | u.—J ! Ci med in | a8 money and it is expected t Laporte, Ind., Aug. 11.—J. A. Rogers, a Walthall of Mississippi, Ransom Of North Peers seat Nenne fade e whe [effectual in tiding over seme cr he tightest ‘this County, is missing. He went conditions that ever existed in the i merchants. : 1¹¹ | Oarolina, Vilas of Wisconsin, Gray of Dela Tutti the Ohio er . 8 5 2 1 rade. , — 2 ot the Waxabatchie National | father of ohm Sontag, the dead out law, of Waxahatchie, Tex., capital $200,000, | writes trom Makato, Minn., that he intends : to prosecute the slayers of his son. From the Benk of England. . 8 Lorpor, Aug. 11.—The of £265,000 to And Don’t Went Any More. 9 * eee 7 * her o The excursion Beate will all have regular TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THE NEEDY. of England | From the Pittsburg Dispateh. Kr Friday ovenia excu out this evening. New Haver, Conn., Aug 11.—A this J The Unt | have had sixteen foreign 1 * e Hail axe pubes of the || e Conn., Ang e Nan , or Me have nag arten geren cas on ounce 15 er ene 0 at are ate: A tm Me” | PASS hat dpe ee ey Pe) ae Nen i „ „ bee * — tae : on a ( okt eee = 7 nee ep . 3 ; 2 * * * 70 e st pd as 4 N. 1 * a 11 2 Pe red N Re et 92 2 Ks „ i * * r oa 4 8 ys Vata ee | 4 * * a ees Me / 5 (oe < e 1 W N * 88 . 1
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* Pa é ‘LQ »’ 4 5 dee rifled. * he a 1 * 299 . K. S . — ee ewe insane by ten Od have to r i 5 err, Mo., * several - „ 4 a - * é “and local pouch, AKED OUTON THE DARK SIDE AT _. .L @CLOCK THIS MORNING, , Theft Not Discovered Until Two n Several Hours Later alked Into the Post -office With the — —— bad Picked It Up = 4 @ Few Blecze From the Depot— Sys 3 — About 6,000 Letters—No el Glue to the Robbers. Bb» 408. 4l.—While the Oni - north - bound train was stand- ss at the depot platform here at 1 o'clock this morning, an accomplished robber gneaked a =-mail-pouch through the open door on the dark side of the postal-car and / in another part of the saloon,saw the negro who jumped over the counter and escaped, but was ar. rested shortly afterwards and identified by the barkeeper. Marriage Licenses. $..Leuls County, M 15 aes County: Mo en 2806 A Walnut st “Sigs Garrison av Foden Flint. Mary Dunn David H. . 11 Mary A. Price. * Aldert a 419 8. 2d st Louise 5 ADL St. 2d st PURE i8-KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS, MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co., Corn. BROADWAY AND Locust sr. DEATHSB. Marriage, Birth and Death Notices, When inserted in the Post-Disratcu, will be teie- graphed to the NRW Y ORK WORL for insertion in thet jou „ without etre charge, when so requested. BECKER—Thureday, Aug. 10, MARIA BeckER, aged 27 years, Funeral will tase place Saturday, Aug. 12, from the resiience of ber uncie, Lorenz Meskop, 1709 South Broadway. Interment private. COCKER—Thureday, at 8 p. m., JAMES COCKER, aged 32 years, beloved husband of Mary Cocker, nee Boland. Funeral Saturday, Aug. 12, at 1 p. m., from regl- dence, 3601 Oregon avenue, to Beliefoataine Ceme- tery. Friends are invited to attend. Belleville (III.) and New York papers please copy. EVANS—Aug. 10, at8a. m., James P. Evans, beloved husband of Catherine Evans. nee Murphy, and brother of John and Sarah Svens, aged 39 years. Funeral Saturday, 8a. m., from family residence, 5242 Cote Brilliante — to Visitatien Church, thence to\Oalvary Cemetery. Friends of the family respectfully invited to attend. Salem (N. J.) papers please copy. HMATTERSLEY—At 9 o'cloek this morning, at No. 2918 Chestnut street, Fagperitcx HATTERGLEY. Due notice will be given of the funeral. * TO COMMIT SUICIDE.—~ — — eided eee ro u D 8 prepa red’ at O& purpose WaHILe DRUNK.—John Riley . drenk yesterda E back 1 Say He tat it was necessary to re-, to | 4 | e 17 As the Radiance ot the dun but duns the Flicker of a Tallow Candle, 1 Send in . LY Your Or- / ders by Mail. / They Will Be / Promptly Filled at Above Prices, 3 ag ’ ~~ 8 5 * — ie FS. 5 r . 8 — * l nt tightness of money is far-reaching, as propably your be badly in need of a new Suit, yet feel that yoù can il WE COME TO YOUR RELIEF By adapting prices to your circumstances, and asa result 7 1 is ANOTHER DROP IN CLOTHING! smc MEN'S SUITS! A choice lot of odds and ends, broken sizes, the chief materials being striped and fancy Cassimeres, Cheviots, Worsteds, etc., strictly all wool, suitable for immediate wear, nobby designs, cut in latest fashion, hand- somely finished and perfect in fit. If so, take it for 80. Don't delay! Come early and take no chances! Former prices of these Suits, 12.50, $10.00 bo!" HHMI EST) ERE S 4 TEE EERER LEER NCEE TET EE EC TT unmmemnen EN S. W. Corner Seventh and Franklin Avenue. 7 a — aan Your size may be in the lot. and $8.00! Somebody may get just what you are looking for. 1 ee tur 10:30 \ Saturday \ Night to Give \, 8 a Chance. — . — ＋ 4 A beds ITALIANS BARRED. Radical Action Taken by the Un- employed of Denver. THE CITY’S SEWERS SHALL BE BUILT BY HOME LABOR. . The Action Precipitated by the Importa- tion of 500 Foreigners by the Con- tractors for Work on the New Sub- ways—Held That Starving Men at Home Must Be Given a Chancs. DENVER, Colo., Aug. 11.—Five hundred unemployed American citizens met in mass- meeting this morning and resolved that imported foreign labor should not be ailowed on the sewers justcontracted for in this city. There are three new sewer districts, an dthe contracts were rushed through the City Council in order that the hundreds of resident citizens who are out of work might be given employment. The contractor has imported 600 Italian laborers to do the un- skilled labor, which begins next Monday. Hence the above action. A committee of the unemployed visited the newsyaper Offices to-day and announced the ultimatum of their meeting. They said the meeting was composed of American citi- zens, residents of Denver, the majority of whom had families to support, and that they would prevent the work being done by for- eign contract labor it it came to bloodshed. They declared that they would as soon die of unshot wounds as of starvation. It is ones that arrangements will be made that will give the citizens work andavoid trouble. GREEN GLASS BLOWERS. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 11.—Special com- mittees ofthe Green Glass Bottle Manufac- turers’ Association and the Green Glass Bot- tle Blowers’ Association met here yesterday to make a schedule of wages for the coming dlast, but arrived at no conclusion. The manutacturers asked for 15 per cent reduc- tion, which was declined, Louis Harrington, President of the blowers’ association, said the blowers would not wap for another con- ference. They will make terms with individ- ual manufacttrers and ignore any action of the manufacturers unless they concur in last year s schedule. The next meeting will be eld in Pittsburg. — 7 WILLIE FINN’S FUNERAL. Burial of the Boy Whoss Derang?4 Father Murdered Him—The Other Children. The funeral of Willie Finn, the 10-year-old boy who died last Wednesday afternoon at the City Hospital from the effects of a skull fracture inflicted by his father, John Finn, while temporarily deranged, toon place this afternoon at 2 o’tiock fromthe family rest- dence, 2834 Chouteau avenue. It was a large funeral, the entire neighborhood and friends from all parts of the city at ng out ot respect for the unfortunate . Finn, tu mourn the mother, wept a and te. pitt fully as the ' ttle son were 6 the ee er, ake deka nm from ery. the residence to &t. ° Kevin's nurch. where a service was held, and then Calvary Cemeter Little ‘Bate 2 and Johnnie were not at the — ofthe thelr Brother. N art still confined to their bos and Mamie are an walking the other dae and some — 8.9 wune Johnnie along and struck * stick,’ io mote GRABBED THE POCKET BOOK. J. F. Adams the Victim of a Daring Bob- bery. é J. F. Adams of 1125 Locust street was sitting in front of his home shortly after midnight this morning when two men approached him and asked him to give them a chew of to- daceo. He pulled outa plug of tobacco and with it his pocket book containing $5. One of the men grabbed the pocket book while the other struck Adams a violent blowin the face. They then ran away, but were chased by Officers Williams and Sheehan, who over- took and captured oneof them. The man was locked up at the Third District Station, where he gave his name as Mike Burns, but 2 to divulge the identity of his assist. ant. IMMEDIATE REPEAL RECOMMENDED, Resolutions of the Merchants’ Exchange Concerning the Sherman Bill. The Board of Directors of the Merchants’ Exchange met this morning and decided to address the following communication tothe Missouri Congressional delegation. In view of the fact that the 22 of currency for bus ness n is —— great distress in mor- eantile circies throughout N country, bringing business almost to 4 standstill, compeling manu- facturers to close their tadtorios, revenuting the farmer disposing of his prodact, nging dise tress to all classes of labor by the . of work in every line, and that the banks are powerless to ve reiief under 2 * conditions the Beard of irectors of the Merchants’ of St. Louis, believing that the following action by Congress weuld bring relief to the people saspects fully request the honorable Senators one Represe Miss uri to endeavor secure t repeal of the pure —— — e Sherman law, and to avs authori to national banks to issue currency up to the full ar value ef the United States . deposited dy hem to secure their circulation This resolution was telegraphed to each of the Senators and Representatives. Exehange Illegal Liquor Selling Charged. This morning E. J. Matthews, a saloon- Keeper doing business on the corner of Sem- ple ana St. Louis avenues, arraigned before United reece — missioner Crawford that go ecourse o Silk Umbrellas—New designs in gold, si)- ver, Dresden and natural wood handles, $2.50 to $20.Mermod & Jaccard’s, B’dy cor. Locust, Removal of a Historic Church. KASKASKIA, III., Aug. 11.—It has been de- cided to remove the historic old Kaskaskia Catholic Che reh from this place to a point five miles south of here. The work of tearing die Of the moma he ne en ahah tee mie: n 8 is made n the washing g away of the old town, 1 A Destitate Woman. Mary Bell, 2% years old and married, is living in destitute pop pmo with her two children, ged years. came to tnd 14 25 a Sea port, Wiliam Belt: month ago and — come to this city. One oft her supposed to have ha —— — — —T — No Pen Can Deseribe I endured almost and Was in * h — nos 20 0 a r deserted nearly & ADVANCE IN WHEAT. Reports of Frost in the Northwest Send Prices Up. The feeling in the wheat market was de- cidedly better this morning, and there was an advance all along the line. Cash wheat sold at 57% cents, an advance of 2 cents over yesterday’s price. A peculiar fact was noticeable. Yesterday afternoon the worst guvetamest report ever published, showing he crop to be below 366,000,000" paren only sent the market up half cent. To-day telegrams were celved from the Northwest indicatin the po ssibility, but not the probability of frost, he effect was to send prices up about 112 Conta. spat a — — have so little a mere so much, w regarded as not a little ttle strange. . TYPHOID FEVER. There Is a Great Deal of It, but Not Many Fatal Cases. Typhoid fever is having a great run throughout the entire city. The number of patients suffering from this disease at the City Hospital is greater than any other. The Geath certificates do not show a great degree of fatality from typhoid but the active germ is making it — . for physicians in all parts of the are several very severe casesjof the 82 a — a and they are in ng in num- TRIED TO STOP HER. A Mullato Appeals to the Police to Pre- vent His Wife's Departura. B. L. Classing, colored, living at 204 Chest- nut street, a fireman on the river, appealed to Sergt. O’Malley at the Union Depot this morning to arrest his wife Mabel who was running away from him, She was in the 9:20 Iron Mountain train which wes waiting to pull out. Ser rat. O'Malley found the woman, a 9 — mulatto, a gave i 4 as 17 * He husband also is 40 old. 4 nd. ane he | 152 him ayeara a — ng Ah! She was to her ped ne i The Cash Priss Meeting. The second meet of the National Oycling Association at New Sportsman’s Park to- morrow and Sunday afternoons promises to be a big success. Three more local stars have promised to follow and turn professional. beeler, Pete Berio, A Artmeyer, Albert. B er, surely de here, as — inst NOT RACING Tu-DAY. The Navahoe Is Not Entered for the Com- modore’s Cup. London, Aug. 11.— The race for the Comane, dore’s Cup, under the auspices of the Royal Victoria Ciub, took place to-day. The start was made from Ryde, and the course was around tue Isle of Wight. The weather was sunshiny and there was a fair westerly breeze. The Satanita, Calluna and Britannia were the only contestants. They got of practically together at 9:30 o’clock. The Britannia soon drew ahead and ap to hold her advantage easily. The tanita was second. At Ii o’clock the relative posi- tions of the yachts was unchanged, THE BRENTON’S REEF RACE. Newport, R. I., Aug. 11.—The outlook for the great race forthe Brenton’s Reef to-day : is not encouraging. The four cup defenders ~—Piligrim, Jubilee, Vigilant and -Colonia— are lying of reper va gy —— ready for the conflict whi which of — a ay is to igire Daktie ttle to Lord Dune raven’s fleet cutter Valkyrie. are the wind outsidewill be to the eastward. When the yachts arrive the signal is to be made at 10:50, and no yachtsman man Entries dares to say it will be ade at Are: 8100 Vigilant, Colonia, Hildegard, Fu - grim, Iiderim and Jubilee. Schooners—Mayflower 6 Lasca, Alcaea, Aville, Dagmar erald and Constellation. The Constellation will * ee be ade to r the schooner The Alaris and Vigilant — 2 te TO BUZZARD’s BAY. The President Left the Capital To-Day— Rumors About the Visit. WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug. 11.—President Cleveland left Washington at 70’clock this morning over the Pennsylvania Raliroad, ac- pa nis leave — at im at Sow York 6 sais ites BY A N Boe. — Ida old, — 2 ttea by alnut AN ‘while night. Her injaries Nature Demands a Tonic, _— We ought never to forget, oven those ot as who possess vigorous health, that we out—that tho vitel clock r dor bs lest
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8 28 . a 7 8 as ‘ „ S r e — - 8 k 2 4 3 res > 5 5 711 — A aS — — 22 * N 1 Sia. os „ ö n 5 N , > ag fe 7 ö n ‘ x 138 — pee Se N . * l n 5 P ee « ay N * N 5 f 0 * . 7 ‘ ; 1 * 8 ry - & ö ¢ 1 * = : 8 2 . — . 2 5 Cw = 8 . 7 3 199 1 e * yee NM R 2 : tot ale ek SPORE Nef) 4 n wy . fy 4 - . 4 , \ ; 4 7 cad 2 = Bot 2 af * a * J X PLA ** = * ors ö ee hj = 3 7 : 2 1 ‘ E Se 7 * * 7 J > 1 — . * R A a 1 iy » ¥ 2 5 = bee * va * * * » 3 eg * n * 4 5 8 . | e 5 5 N * 9 A * . “tT 4a N * , ” 7 15 2 5 > ad 27 3 . * ’ * n ** 2 : J 1 N " oo . 42 *. . * 5 — e n 99 7 K * . 2, a ; * A * N 49 2 7 > N * . x 1 zi A show which smacked of fakirism and tives of Different Nations on es ie HERE 2 Ar = A 85 x = : * Si F SHOES, HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS FOLLOW SUIT. It was advertised as a contest between a -#piritualistic medium on the one hand and a 5 / See ec eae mind reader and hypnotist on the other, tor FOUR AMAZONS FROM DAHOMEY TO BE / . | | | ; „ 1 gate receipts. The latter, Prof. Alexander AMONG THEM. J 4 x | : ; | 2 : Melvor Tyndall, who alleges that he is on | * | 7 3 | 955 , a mo. 7 his way to Ohicago to be buried alive for * | = = : | e t the World’s Fair Grounds, sen- oS 3 “Zt oe The Chief Novelty for This Evening at the je | ) ) Ae eS * sationally challenged the so- called ube . 2 1 medium healer, Jules Wallace, to World’s Fair—To-Morrow the Forest- . f 3 4 ae 1 WHAT Is DONE CHILD-/a biic test of their respective | Fifreenth Anni- | 8 : 5 3 en n 10 r eee eee All odds and ends left over from our Clearing Sale must go. Now is the time we can fit you at ridiculous- ei muthed palaver and boastful e Nees eee ee ly low prices. If you want ee Ae -a Suit for your boy, or a pair of Pants for yourself or boy, Shoes = + © ’ — tua st powers, ' * — 5 a * „ ö a | for the whole family, Hats and Furnishing Goods for bod opportun ded am „e Family Taken There on | tno close of thershow and. in additfon ere you. You A regret it 1 . ˙· . ww n 3 9 being soundly thras or Mis nin th aid t appear y . e 4 — Te Cote—A Baby Who Will Go With e gaht for display of heartlessoess and |cacer on te dass attendance at the Fair. * * 2 Sick Prother and a Tired Mother if It gseate. | asian * . : 1 3 S CI OEBE RN GLOBE a sé * 4 . * 1 " through with his part of the entertainment, on Midway Plaisance. There will be twenty- Ledies and From a Circle of King’s caught the sympathy of the more intelligent mene, and refined the audience. A zus ve contestants, among whom are four Daughters picion of 12 was, however, war- Amazons from the Dahomey village. The The Largest Clothing, Shoe, Hat, Cloak, Millinery, Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishing Goods Emporium in the West. — - | ranted. | a . Only mothers with sick children can be ad= | be simon pure character of dre — ſ——D— We close evenings at 6:30, Saturdays at 10:30. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Mail orders promptly and carefully filled. mitted to Tree View Farm next week. There | jace’s fake has heretofore been e are g many worthy under the rules that all | Though going by a Castillian cognomen, this | Wooded Island, the finish being west of the ne do not come under them must be ex. | gqitloman’s early days “pally-James Dum | 4éticultural builaing. ) — cluded. Tickets must be registered to insure ox on the Curragh of Kildare. To-morrow is Foresters’ Day. The exer- their acceptance. Wallace was the first to take the unde and | cises will be to celebrate the fifteenth ann. | ® 2 a 3 Agents, at work among the unfortunate | arg No Tyndall, — 111 versary ofthe organization. After a grand ) during the past week have found à large night. Not wishing to pose in this unenviable | Parade and review down town, the members | number of very sick children and babies, | light before his small coterie of followers and | of the order will take part in exercises to be believers he said he was there to disprove held in Festival Hall. Chief Ranger C. E. / a a | whose only chance of life lies in their early * : rtion and set hi . msel Prof. Tyndall's asse * Britton of Ontario, John F. Finerty and oth- + 1 1 * removal to the children’s camp. They must right before the community. have fresh air. Doctors in the dispensaries — os protessor Rg ol a 99 ers will make addresses, the whole to con- save | 2nd said that he thoug allace wasa frau . have been implored to do something to from some exhibitions he had given Sunday clude with a fireworks display * yb io these little ones and have confessed their in- night. He believed all so-called spiritual | J. H. Bowman of Waverly, | * 1 ability to do anything so long as the babies | mediums were frauds, and profess to be | rived and taken charge of the horses exhibit | a A | are keptintheir unsanitary homes and are able to accomplish the same results through department in Chief Buchanan’s depart- 8 : i» N denied a lung washing of pure air simple mind-reading and hypnotism that he dad much expert- ee oa & & : Wallace would accomplish with his spirits, nt. Mr. Bowman has had m pe — 1 Once on Tree View Farm the most desper- The oily-tongued healer then rubbed his | encein horse shows and has set to work to — 198 15 0 2 N "4 ae ately il begin to improve. If there is any- — > 3 — classify the exhibitsto avoid any possible thing to build on recovery is almost Certain. | gistea in the repetition ot a number of old | troublethat mightarise whenthe animals The free life, out of doors, with clean sur- [van out dramatic recitals which are sup- | arrive. roundings, intelligemt nursing and skilifal . Tr . — spirit land J. B. pinsmore of Nebraska, superintena- 8 medical attendance has proved the salvation | few famliy secrets which have been re. ent of the Cattle Show, has been here for of many given over to death in the city. vealed, a few escaped skeletons of the clos- | sometime. The entries for the cattle and A family—mother and four children—was | ¢ts are paraded before the audience and a | horse exhibits have closed and shipments taken to the camp on Monday so sick they faint scream, a sigh ora moan from a con- | will begin to arrive the first of the week. tederate is a signal tothe medium that they Canadian entries will be shipped from Port could not walk. The mother wasunableto/are recognized. Wallace amused himself | Huron and Detroit next Monday. There are git up at all and the children could not sit 1 4 ee 1 thirty cars used to accomancdete — 2 5 asion- | an through train w rin em to the long at a time. Every day has seen improve- | aijy pathetic recitals until nearly 10 o'clock. — ate. - * ment in their condition. The children can | Then zyecall come on and gave two or three] There will be about eighty exhibits for IL walk around now. They play a little in a tests of mind reading, such as Bishop and | horses and 1,205 animals have been entered in ae AY S languid fasbion and — | mother leaves her others have performed, and was in the tbe contests. The number entered from the I. BE GI EN ng midst of one of these when he different States and Canada are: Canada, 234; me In another week | collapsed completely and fell backwaras | Illinois, 172; Minnesota, 154; Ohio, 99; Mis- N cot a portion ot each day. they will be well. The poison with which | in 4 cataleptic fit, filling out the programme | sour!, ; Indiana, 67; Nebraska, 40; Kansas, * e they were impregnated, living in an unsew- publicly bulletined by a suspicious spectator 42; Iowa, 54; Vermont, 49; Maine, 18; Penn- 8 ae “on | O- Morrow - Saturday- Evening at 7. . ms ered house connected with a foul vault, has Wallace, who had taken a seat on the stage | setts, 1. been eliminated from their systems, but they pt, r 2 Canada will send fifty. five head of cattle . and the States mentioned contribute largel were left so weak that time will de needed With his searching glance wherever he | tothe cattle show. Roly for the complete restoration of strength. moved inthe audience. This led many to be- In the Swine and Sheep Department entries — Dr. Louis T. Pim, the physician in charge lieve that he had hypnotized the Professor, are still being made. though it is more probable Tyndall hy pnot- of the camp, has watched them narrowly | jized himself and brought on the seizure. A DAHOMEYAX AND FIRE WATER. 0 > ! 75,000 Lights! Electric Panorama!! Triumphal Arches!!! and when, in the early part of the week, un- There were loud cries to put Wallace out. favorable symptoms were apparent, he re- Selzing a floral ship and a harp that had| CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—One of the savages of been presented to him by some of his ad- | the Midway Plaisance, six feet high, broad s bedside — oe BGSt Bt Cher motner 9 mirers, Wallace waved them and shouted | of shoulders and strong of limb, dressed only with the nurse. The unfavorable symptoms e = fiendish delight in a turban on his head, a cloth around his — By Order, AUTUMNAL FESTIVITIES ASSOCIATION, were overcome and tifying rogress noted ever since a ata 7 For this he was hissed and hooted and in | loins and a shirt over his arm, created some- a turn regaled the audience with some of his thing ofa sensation yesterday afternoon in 8 . e 3 ee mbition is growing in all the patients and | ch 5 A 4 * D choicest vulgarisms and specimens of una Englewood. The big man got out from his the weaker ones are looking forward to the | dulterated billingsgate. Tyndall was carried back of the stage, and | home, and soon after encountered some pro — day when they may wander in the Woods amidst the greatest uproar and confusion | nidition district whisky. It was something OS 8 AN ALLEGED PICK POCKET. the stronger children are doing now, when | Manager Hagan had the curtain rung down | he was not acquainted with, and, as a result a 1 4 they may have their part in the games re- | 404 the house cleared. he lost his head and power of locomotion, He ulring unlimited ener but which seem to was Orst seen sitting on a hydrant at Sixty: | ~ ee * ot 10 sy, TWO MORE BEATEN. second street. His ——— caused all| Lee Ayres, a Small Boy, Arraigned Be- 7: = the women inthe neighborhood to seek shel- fore Judge Paxson. 8 4 1 t & The Dakota baby ts growing fat and tanned. ter in their homes. Somebody telephoned Union Boltler-Makers Assault Men Who for the police, and the Dahomeyan was] Lee vyres, a young boy who closely re- N i « + ia : “a 3 sa £ sh — - * 5 5 ~ 2 * 4 5 ren Take Their Place landed inthe police station. His only f their first days at the camp. It seems such a * es. th . ear | semblesthe Oliver of George Cruikshank, : was that he would be hanged for his actions. as arraigned befote Judge Paxson this OUR CHO ICEKR OF pity that baby should lose his waxen white] Two non- union menemployed at Wangler’s | The World’s Fair officials were notified and ae for the dull brown the sun paints on his | Doller-works were assaulted and pretty se- | the fugitive was turned over to them. morning charged with vagrancy. Ayres ! : saad 7 5 cheeks, bpt toward the last there is rivairy verely beaten last night by striking boller- came here recently from Ohio and since 0 N E Ti C K Er 0 F A D ivi I SSION 1 The names of the men attacked ROUTE OF THE CADFTS. his advent here, the police assert he has a eS 2 eS. . ’ a eh rere W P N. 1 been under the pernicious tutelage of Carroll on theirchildren. Every one tans there. it and of their assaulters could not be ob- EST POINT, N. I., Aug. 11.—The route for on © Lohrum and Micky Mack, the artful dodger is natural they should, having exchanged | tained. the cadet trip to Chicago on the 17th inst., of the Third District. 8 At O' Brien's works Mr. John O’Brien said has been agreed upon. From West Point Yesterday afternoon Detectives Burke and Cavan claimed to have espied the close house life for this completely out of g — 1 door existence. ; everything was moving on well. He said | they will go over the West Shore Road to | ve Buffaloand thence on the Ni ‘late to] trio working!“ the mourners at- 48 Only at night or when rain is falling can only a few men and boys had gone out. He Chicago and the Illinois K 1 Aw tending a funeral at St. Patrick's Church. adi Ayers, it is charged, was seen to put his hand ; sf 8 9 1 e 2 “4 EITHER TO Dh 2 i the children de kept undercover. Then itis | is forwarding any orders he can not fill to Grounds. ‘i Intoa woman’s pocket. The pocket was fa difficult. They would be glad to be out inthe | Pittsburg and Eastern ponts. He seems . AN UNHAPPY WI empty, however, and he got nothing, it 1s perfectly serene amidst the trouble, which FE. — wh Stomp Cee SE ne Tig oe TBR. os heaviest rain that ever fell. They would be he claims does not affect him. . content to sleep uncovered on the lawn. A committee of the striking boilermakers | Mrs. Henry C. Mayer Took Poison and 1 e . 1 In the party which goes to the campon] Was seen, and claim that with the exception Died—Other Suicides , . chase. The case was continued until to- Monday there will be one mother and three ofafew relatives to some of the manufac- morrow that the testimony of nis sister eee have threat? cee turers all the bollermakers and riveters are GALVESTON, Tex., Aug. 11.—Mrs. Henry C. Lottie Thomas, might be heard 0 * Out. Some machinists and laborers, whom | Mayer, wife of a prominent attorney, sui-] Edward Burkhart and Joseph Kreyling, two 4 8 the strike doe l now very near death’s door is spared. he Ss not affect, are still employed, cided last night in her husband's office by striplings, who fatter thes they are in favor with * 0 &. 24 * * ** ak * Ries - PLA ‘ 6 mR 5 17 % K * ; * 1 but in their trade all union men are out. was ticketed to go last Monday, but the baby These men who came here to fill our | taking poison. When Mrs. Mayer was Mrs. arraigned before Jud was very low. The mother had watched the | places are said to come from Cleveland, O..’’ | Mattie Dick she sued for divorce and Henry Phe arg for ‘iottering 20 the AT | little one until she was so worn in body and | ald one, **but it’s a lie. They are all from | Mayer was her attorney. He afterward be- of Ninth net an Frankiip | 7 mind she aid not know what was best. she )°°wanee, Til. u ideen week tor tnaft came her husband and he in turn sued for df. Officer Hunt testified thatthe boys — .. M— ß sates whe vnatt of” waka to abot SPORTSMAN’S PARK j die in her arms on the way and no one was to hall from Cleveland, and we paid $16 for phine and died. 4 © SNe oOo A dose Of mor- 88 — te 9 ss * 85 their board at Hotel Hoefner. They wanted , | . near to advise her. Since that a ee us to give th $15 ht back to Cleve- — oy a who — them. — E — g The baby Ww ’ DROWNED HIMSELF. aid thathe had elved numerous com. f n 1 | phar: them tickets. ‘They declined our 1 1 IVEN FREE O EVE RY WAN ADVER 1 child has been stricken down. land. alive und it may live, though the chances are | procure them tickets. They declined our Lynn, Mass., Aug. 11.—W. G. 8, Keene, one » : a ° 1 ° claimed that he could persuade none of them against it. Still it must have the benent ter and went to che St. James Hotel. After | of the most prominent shoe manufacturers | to brave the notoriety ofa prosecution. The they went to work in our places, one of our ° . . . r went to cue (of them and sated | i= thiecity an@ & gismber of the eee Placing an ad. in either the Daily or Sunday Post-Dispatch. the journey it may do as other for the $16 we had paid for their Trade, suicided aWout noon, yesterday, at “Til Lanes oe pooner negro who bas been 4 enough for : board. He would not pay it and our 2 babies have done, grow better from the mo- , DP Nahant, a suburban point near this city, by | fashing paste diamonds and ‘‘loud’’ clothes : ment the harbor boat sets out on its trip to the benthties sian Bag es pba oe emg ie erent 2 3 ay — 1 —— in the colored quarter of the Third 8 13 3 M Elsah. The other child needs the outing,too, until we get the worth of the $16 out of them. | or tp, — * e — when — District 8 ä — 10 | — a u r a a n u Nn a u * An 5 * * Why, look here, and he showed a pass- book © rocks, at the residence of Senator | Paxson this morning for curry 5 , — eee where his contributions to the support of the | his depth in tha wagte proceeded beyond | ing ‘concealed weapome. — About oe week There will be others desperately sick on 0 - 1 e water, sinking view | ago he had some trouble a second-han . STH TAGS hte teeies then, | WHRCU agtrugete pt gg Is the date of the Cycle Races. Tie Revemea: =. Saree , when they w ouble, and now the . pe cighth street an Lris avenue and at- : . their tenement homes, but who may live to ne „„ —— ier dae neon A A BULLET IN THE HEAD. tempted to shoot him. When Officer Flaherty on every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday Night. ; be strong and useful through a residence in hold out at least two months. CHICAGO, III., Aug. 11.—Charles G. Eddy of mye to n n ’ g Dn 8 ace * . * * Cash prizes to the extent of $1100 will be contested for by some of the world’s most famous riders, the camp. New York, Second Vice-President of the Phil- fired upon him and wounded him in the left adelphia & Reading road, was found dead in . . | Two young ladies who are summering in inflicted bullet d in his head d disturbing the peace, forfeited hi among whom are: Champion H. C. Wheeler, Pete Berlo, Boston; H. A. Crocker, Boston; H. E. Kluge, New e u ° sturbin 0 6 8 . . - 7 rr bond 0 Jersey; C. W. Aslinger, New York; A. B. Rich, Boston; H. W. Dorntge, Buffalo; C. W. Price, Milwaukee, DONATIONS OF DOLLS. arm. I UNDER FALSE PRETENSES. Washington Park last evening with a self.“ Will Johnson, colored, charged with tres- ond of $400 in Judge Praxson’s court this Elsah and have visited the Children’s Camp, | Henry Collet Swears Out a Warrant 9 * J * > 1 * C. A. Grote, e er El hth * . * * * * r and Cart 0 ee" Kaufman, the world’s champion fancy cyclist, will also appear, and perform his seemingly impossible feats on pier for the little girls, So they came down Henr y Collet, living at 2218Sidney street, — 4 ger, the 17-year-old son of Joseph Bux, was Italian named Joe Spicazo, but was discoy- | the wheel. to the city, induced some friends to join ; ee” them, bought and dressed a lot of dolls, — ‘ae Un nee dante ae — K — wee Steck owe Ane Italian was bit on the head with 8 d ; n 2 h d Y AT — Fj d t ot * owe 8 a Pp 0 ut a Want Ad. in the Post-Dispatch and You W e Fixed for — wee which have been appreciated almost as with obtal Works with a ball from a cat rifie tn his ning his indorsement toa note un- head. It is su bric«. much as the numerous real babies that ger false pretenses. Collet stated that some | suicidal 14 he fired the shot with camp girls are sometimes allowed to hold. time ago he indorsed a note for $110 for Stru- BIG FIRE RAGING. th e Show * Another lot ot dressed dolls—a dozen—was | bel. When the note fell aue Strubel had but TH ene told Cotes, she 1 — Milford Center Being Swept by Flames of Prices: Herman F. Ma received yesterday. The accompanying X a mi we D. Finney, who eges a ohn . . dy $100,000 * 1 Selection , One of Pennsylvania’s Most Prominent Loss Already $100, ° buildin on Qua , ABOUT TOWN. Works and four wooden nainss y Mueller, O. J. Pfeffer; H. W. card bore this legend: heid the note, said that he would give up the note if Strubel would give him another note Financiers—Other Deaths. MILFORD CENTER, O., Aug. 11.—A big fre is street. The fiber works manufactured ehu- } GRAHAM STILL AFTER HENNESY.——W,. H. . for $50 indorsed by Collet, who indorsed the ; For the Children at the Camp. : fecond note. Col » PITTSBURG, Pa om raging here. ‘The loss already 1s $100,000 and | loid collars and cuffs and had just) in : : let states that Mr. Finney . „„ Aug. 11.—Thos. D. Mess- ging . From the denies that he told Strubel anything of the | ler, third Vice-President of the Pennsylvania | the fire still burning. A number of business | $3,000 worth of celluloid. Total loss, $15,000. — 2 of KR * regula kind xe pe 22 5 This last set was left with the Mayor’s vate Sec- ° lings have been consumed. ‘Immannuel Circle, King's Daughters, — —4— * 1 —— II n 4 0 A LAMP EXPLODED. retary. g : ; on, ; 8 = ofthe Immanuel Baptist Church. ; WORLD’S FAIR. Fa., at 5a. m. He was 60 years of age and n W Moiparceg has fall e arma gr a bee — rr er; ae Central Turner Halt Tas tg the 89 41„4%ͤ“60%%ô 06 Parties contemplating visiting the World’s had been in failing health for some time „ . — on raging — 8 1 D . — 1 — to 4 8 2 These dolis will go to the girls in the party | Fair should take the Wabash line, making | past. . ’ plosiog. N. ated See enee were which goes to the camp on Monday morning. Air ect connection at Englewood Station with . nna A. 1 I seed oP 2 e oe ioeked out — ber 5 Toston’s Populaticn, 2 — the electri ftee , . ‘ , EXPLosio te. „ 11.—The , Twenty-five cents left in the Posr-Drs- ee), ee 175 rt prec Boston, Mass., Aug. 11.—John B. Wright is e smoke it THEIR SILVER JUBILEB. starting « Stier Bakery — — on thy mahal popalation teat 4 PATCH counting-room yesterday wag to De | street entrance (Women’s Building) and Six- |C0ns. He was ‘Syeare old and had been a | The fires were so close to, the city all day and The Ola Settlers of Case and meren i ‘about 560,000. The census returns of 1990" . well-known tri : night the fire de on- : a en. —— le ola but ty-fourth street entrance (Administration | manager of Ford's Theater at the time Prear tinuous Guty and men were sent into the Counties in Illinois Celebrate. No. 1613 Helm, street. A 75 ve the city a population of only 40.870. Building) fifteen minutes to one hour in ad- dent Lincoln was assassinated. woods te. Sa A the city te earning voa. II.. Aug. 1.—The sttver jabilee, | Wars DaMAGEs From Waits Oarrers.—— | === — 4 pe or twenty-fifth annual reufiion, ot the old 8 — in the 15 >. e ee in her name $i has been added tothe fund vance of all other lines, and right in the FOUND DEAD IN BED. present. Out on the Long Lake road the d farm buildings, grow- | settlers of Cass and Morgan Counties, oc- for the babies’ camp. Vicinity of all the hotels near the World’s n — HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., Aug. 11.—Isaac Baker ares were Gaete t of Fair grounds. , ndalarge amount of hay were Has no Saloons. leaves st, Louis Union Depot daily at 9a. m., |* Pioneer, in nt. of Christian County, tr destroyed. u Ale hn 12-00 foot of d. 2d was attended by Ol) persons. Ths Weer Puatys, Mo., Aug, U.—For the frst | arriving at Englewood 4:45 p. m., Chicago — 21 He 18 supposed to — ae principal speakers were Judge H. G. Whit- time in many years Thayer Township in Ore- 8.10 p. m. The Columbian Banner Limited lock and M. P. Ayers of Jacksonville, The gon County, is without a saloon, the County | leaves st. Louis at 8:30 p. m. daily, arriving| fae Post-Drsratcn receives advertise DESTRUCTIVE FOREST FIRES. leading address waé delivered by Capt. M. at Englewood 7 a. m., Chicago 7:808. m. ments for its Sunday issue, wants as well as SteTeNs Yornt, Wis., Aug. 11.—Forest fires p. Massie, President of the Pike Oounty Old gs, Ark., an Baggage checked to Englewoodand delivered display, any day in the week to suit the con- have done great damage in this locality, es- se ttiers Association. The Old Folks’ Choir eta to the people of that | by special transfer. Ticket offices, southeast venience of its patrons, with the assurance peciaily to hay and growing crops, a number was a leading feature of the celebration. — are jubilant | corner Broadway and Olive street and Union they will be properly inserted. of farmers west of. this city losing most of | rhe Officers elected for the ensuing, year corte “9 ~ 8 their products and several families ha were: President, M. P. Ayers; + | enso, near uches and murders. Missourians at the Metropolis. 1 b nse po John Miller of 8240 Olive street hada sum- materially e ; Cha 8 Low Rate NEw YORK, Aug. 11.—Hotel arrivals from | mons issued to-day against Edward Williams| 1 WIPED OUT pee 100 goarty 1 ae 2 Arne eerd Tournament. — fg. HARVEST EXCURSIONS St. Louis: J. A. Connors, st. Denis; E. F. | of 110 South Ewing avenue charging that 28 Aug. li —Manville q | Bere Vun the Missouri Pacific Ratlway and Iron Wickers, Morton; Mrs. Brockman, Mrs. J. | Williams assaulted him yesterday with a n miles north of this city ; 2 Meuntain route, Aug. 22, Sept. 12 and Oct. 10. politen; Ses Ns my 8 a 1 are employed as hostiers in 2 eens eal by forest fires yester- UNION VETERAN'S on sale to principal points in the fand; J. . Stockum, Grand Union; 7. : © seer bad got int chen and Locust ,houses, a school. Wrer rama, Mo., . and Southwest at ONE FARE FOR THE ee oman E n, 8. Hoprins and write. . | ü and Sn were burned encampment of the Union | setord, Mrs. W. Stenebgeies, — - cee Lelend'e Chicago Beach Hotel. to ihe grees toes estimated at $0,000," 33 Elegant new hotel; all outside rooms, over- 8 Splendid Offices tor Rent the lake ; a delightful su r est light, ventilation and | . Post Bo + a : : 2 e Nr ne 1 + 8 1 1 * n - © , 3 5 * a an, ** * 18
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i i A poi ee “ee ie gr gale it 2 wt oh ‘ ioe ie ei — r n ha ae, 1 ays . | ob. * * 5 Ls ‘ * — 7 * ra * 5 1 * * 1 xz : . — 7 pane PS r 8 aude it may be three or four times : 9 than what our own manufacturers can — Ri ; 1 4 Ex- Sxcnxr. ey ‘TRACEY’s suggestion that the silver bullion now in the Treasury vaults be coined into dollars and put into circulation might relieve the stringency, but it is a ther inconsistent proposal coming from one committed, as Gen. Tracey is, to a policy which would prevent * — Ba BO PES 51 1 2 1 — ee ! Po 4 Bee ae * Wr a * 8 1 8 . > 2 7 This coa novelty in out forthe fashion: 7 tisa | - 1 4 1 * able linen ones. It has two back a a 1 * the front has a dart to t it 2 „ 9 1 * 4 >> ie tan ihre teal tha Though many attempts. 40 dd on hin eit; were made tocollect the court dressmaker’s | ness win do the Windy no harm. with all Wr 8 vaded, and | der advantages she some disadvantages money in England, all were e , which are quite we! own. a there was nothing for her to do but to ‘ pursue her debtors to their American] Muryp-neapEr snhobn's last request: . thie sod, _ Happily a collection in this country in- volves no international proceedings likely fo plunge the United States and Great Britain into a war that would last so long he money has remained unpaid. The ty for the suit may very much tower j i a : N 8 2 Ws * _ . * . — — a 2 — . — wee? Rwy 8 ® 8 1 . * oh ae il *. * — — Ne — a i a oe * N r * l — ; oes 7 — — * ~ 5 gut 1 4 5 e 3 * 21 ö > é xe „ 5 : 1 42 . . * N ‘ ~ * — S of a N numa . 191 3 » N 5 „ 5 3 5 weg n oe * . : * * . . aad 1 22 . 8 5 „ oe . N 75 3 r 1 j * + 1 ~ - 5 . * * ASE BP? By yee Ee nae ee my 3 11 * 175 * * 1 A * ged K 2 5 — r N ee ae „ 3 a: er ee * 9 1 ‘ ’ “| ‘ 2 . * — ie n . 2 B 4 hee nar . ae AS „ 8 bd 3 a “ 4 4 ＋ . be 4 — — ys * * ans 3 2 » 7 > oe i 3 N ae vere wis a Mee 4 — — a 4 oe, {ae 8 ce 2 i Sls * — * 5 * 8 e 7 4 ‘ b + 5 * 4 : “a a 2 — * * ow 1 * a wa “hus * 21 = q : - : a } eS N. 99 " — * 2 . . 1 . 4 : e * „ tbe ae * N 1 ea 2 2 32 7 N 8 b LP of 1 TERMS OF THE DAILY. 8 ’ morning eeeee eee eee eee ee aD 55354 2) Bitte) ee d other boy d mate “rh ou the hole. o accum . gas in the barrel exploded, blowing the bar- rel to pieces and „AE not 11 1 — young Single „His head was very diy cut and se bones were broken. 12 of the barrel were blown a long dis- nee. Sesve eette ebed bee eee eet. eee tee * month (delivered by carrier : : Bands edition, by mall, per Year......... .... Subscribers who fail to receive their paper regu- 12 will confer 6 favor upon us by reperting the He'd spoil the crpp; "neath such a shade The Darley ry, * 7 * Me 8 4 - = e 1 Me N ‘ © „ Daily 8 88 1 N * ff to eores.... ics" ov | to 24 Pages 11 Sunday to + - Vue ing * POSTAGE. | Entered in the Post-offiice, st. Louls, Me., as Bec- ob@-class matter. DOMESTIC. , Per Copy. Bightdo sixteen paces. .........+ cece ccscce+s--2 Cent Eighteen to thirty-two Pages „„ ove. 8 Oonts FOREIGN, as Swe rere Cents Cents * * „„a * ages. eeeeee eeeee ee Oe e+ COEF TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Editorial Rooms ‘ee ee + ee ee eff coer London Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. New York Bureau, Room 86. Pulitzer Building, Max N. Fischer. Manager. ——— FRIDAY, AUG. 11, 1898. N r —— AMUSEMENT TC-NIGHT. — Cave—'*Cavalleria Rusticana’’ and **Pirates of Penzance.’ _—_ Rain has been quite general tn the Missis- sippi Valley and the Southwest. Decidedly colder weather prevails in the Upper Missis- sippi Valley and the Northwest. Generally clear weather is reported from the New En- gland, West and Northwestern States. Forecast for Missouri: In eastern portion with light rains this > severe local thunderstorms, a gfterneon or to-night; cooler, northerly winds and fair to-morrow, Forecast for St. Louis for thirty-six hours from 8 . m. to-day: Showers; probably clearing to-night or to-morrew; cooler. Mr. McKINLEY now knows only too well that ‘‘speech is silvern.’’ — — ee _f — = Tun Ohio convention made a good se- lection. Mr. McKinley will not have a walk-over. —_— 1 _ GoLDEN,Colo. ,has hanged the President in effigy, but has not thought to have its name changed. Tue President's illness is more serious than it would be if Adlai Stevenson were not Vice-President. THERE is not quite so much wear and tear on the wheels of the railroad pay-car when it goes out now. 1 _—— — WII Gov. McKinley ride side by side with Gov. Waite when the battle of the _bloody bridles begins? . oO — — “WHILE we are not having so much bank- checking we mey occupy ourselves with checking cholera and yellow fever. — un. Jr., SE * Ir Gov. McKinley, could drop his silver remarks as easily as he can drop his Jr.“ be would have much easier sailing. — —̃ — —— Tue factions at Washington are making some progress toward a settlement of their differences. The sooner they come to an agreement the better the country will be satisfied. — 2 — »„„— Ir. is likely that the Conrads may be a bad lot, but their resistance to mob law is applauded in all directions. Whitecap- pery is detested even when it almost seems + to be justified. — LARRY NEAL is running for the Presi- dency. The first heat will end next November, when, if McKinley is beaten, Neal will take the lead among Democratic candidates for the nomination in 1896. —— — MIND-READER TYNDALL should drop Wallace and the ghosts and endeavor to arrive at the number of grains of silver that are inthat ‘‘——’’ in the new silver bill. There’s where his fame lies dream- — . — — — Tue Tennessee militia have turned Iynchers and are suspending the Coal Creek miners. When the militia, a force organized to preserve law and order, them- selves do away with the regular proceed- ings, what is to become of us? THE pension question bas dropped out of sight for the moment,owing to the pressure of other matters upon the public attention, but Commissioner Lochren is sawing wood just as industriously as ever. The chances are that he will leave the pension lista roll of bonor of which the veterans may well feel proud. 0 — ——.— e — — Tun jingle of silver dollars must de sweet to the ears of the Boston bankers ‘who refused to take exchange on the Kan- sas Fiscal Agency in New York. When they shall have counted the 5, 000 big round coins they now have in place of the ex- change they will doubtless feel that they are entirely secure. a 9 It is due to School Director John Brady to say that the misrepresentation of his position on the question of female teacher salaries has been retracted by the morning paper that published it. A letter from him in the ‘‘Forum’’ shows that instead of 175 ; holding that no woman was worth a salary ot $500 he was contending for an increase t the $400 and $500 salaries. -_ 7 all issues of depreciated dollars. AcoorDING to present arrangements whenever a foreign government raises its representative at Washington to the rank Pof Ambassador Uncle Sam must return the compliment in kind. When the Ahkoond of Swat presents this evidence of his dis- tinguished consideratfon we are obliged to send a bedizened Democrat to his court to testify our appreciation of his condescen- sion. There would be no particular objec- tion to this gorgeous nonsense if it were not for the cost, which is considerable, and is pure waste. Let us get back to the artistic simplicity of Thomas Jefferson. ANARCHY AMONG MILITIAMEN. The hanging of a miner bya mob of militiamen employed to keep the peace at the Coal Creek (Tenn.) mines has more than a local significance. It indicates the presence of violent feelings among a body of men sworn to uphold the law without reference to personal feeling or predilec- tion. The pithy saying of the militiaman afew years ago that he would not shoot unless the captain ordered’’ summed up the whole duty of the soldier and signified a very clear understanding of it. But the militiamen in this case forgot the purpose of their organization, and used their power notto sustain but to strike down that law. They made common cause with the men whom they have been trying to keep within the law for the past two years. Deplorable as the occurrenceis, how- ever, there is nothing surprising init. It is a manifestation in a new quarter of a spirit which seems to be at work all over the country and among all classes. The duty of the courts is to administer not jus- tice but law, but the law should not fail to embody the current ideas of justice. The two tend to grow apart; the law, falling behind the necessities of the time, be- comes ill adapted to the wants of a grow- ing society. When this happens it be- comes an engine of oppression rather than of liberty, and arouses a feeling of resent- ment among those who suffer from its operation. In Tennessee this condition is more aggravated than in most other States, but the same outbreaks happen from time to time in other localities and are trace- able to the same causes. Executive and judicial officers are not supposed to have any opinion on the righteousness of the law which they ad- minister. Their duty is clear and unmis- takable and they have no choice. They must execute the law according to its terms. If it works injustice, the’ people themselves are to blame if they do not rec- tify the mistake. They have the whole matter in their own hands, and if the lov- ers of law and order, who constitute an overwhelming majority, do not bestir themselves in time they need not be sur- prised if the more ignorant, passionate or wayward members of society try the ruder methods of anarchy. And law-abiding per- sons should not forget that citizen-soldiers and policemen do not surrender their citi- zenship when they take service with the State. They are not mere machines in a democratic country. They are subject to the same passions and prejudices which af- flict the rest of the country and are liable to contract the same habits. Let the law be kept in touch with the needs of society, and anarchy will have no standing among militiamen, policemen or citizens. — CUTTING A DASH IN TURRU P.“ It would seem that those gorgeous Americans who go to London to bask in the glare of royalty ought to be persons of sufficient means tosupport so much mag- nificence, and that they should pay their bills gladly and thankfully, for all the people of their country are not vouch- safed such opportunities, and it is a species of ingratitude not to fully ac- knowledge such advantages. But all the haughty Americans who go to London are not grateful. They do their basking, and then refuse to pay for the warmth. The attorney of the British Consulate at San Francisco has just filed a suit against an American lady and her two daughters, who are alleged to owe that very grand person, Clara Fullerton Monteith Young, court dressmaker, of Gros- venor Square, London, nearly §2,000 for dresses and millinery purchased during their stay in London from August, 1889, to November, 1891. The two court dresses in which the young ladies were presented to the Queen cost §150 each, and other gowns and things provided by Olara Fullerton Monteith Young were valued at 51, 700. It is possible that the court dressmaker charged more than the finery would have been worth in this country, but she probarly did not consider the mere value of the goods and the work. She charged a royal- ty, as it were, and naturally supposed that the young women, who were daugh- tors ofan American millionaire, would be | rejoiced at the bare chance of paying so this couutry in the eyes of the British Consul at San Francisco, but as nearly all Britishers have a poor opinion of us we shall not be mugh worse off for a little ad- ditional humiliation. It would be better if all Americans would pay their bills, at home and abroad, but especially should those Americans pay who have been per- mitted to touch the hem of royalty and nobility. — | SETTLE IT WITH COMMON SENSE. The settlement of the coinage question can be hastened if the extremists on both sides stop taking untenable positions and discuss the subject like rational men. The country wants neithera single gold stan- dard nora single silver standard, but one or the other of them is sure to be forced upon usif the irreconcilables cannot agree to put away rhetoric and bathos for logic and common sense. The senseless flourishes of bad temper at the recent Silver Convention in Chicago did infinite harm to the cause of silver. The worst enemies of the white metal were most conspicuous at that gathering and ran the meeting to suit themselves, to the amazement and disgust of rational bi- metallists, who hate a silver monopoly as earnestly as they do one of gold. On the other side the gold monometallists are ceaseless in their abuse of all but those who agree with them. Their chief organs have no epithets for their opponents but **thieves,’’ ‘‘lunatics,’’ and loudly pro- claim that only their dollar is the honest dollar, although the best scientific opinion procurable affirms that gold has appre- ciated toa tent ruinous to all but the 3 small class of large debt- owners of the world. The Democratic platform indicates a programme which, if intelligently fol- lowed, will put an end tothe trouble and satisfy the requirements of justice and common sense, But the adoption of this programme is made more and more diffi- cult with each manifestation of the radi- calism of self-interest and greed. Let the irreconcilables be forced into a back seat and then let the rational men who have no personal ends to serve take up the mat- ter and adjust it according to Democratic doctrine. C—O Mr. HENRY CLEWS, the New York banker, suggests the appointment of a tariff commission to thoroughly investi- gate the question and report to Congress. He proposes that hearings be had in all the large cities and where the needs of manu- facturers and traders can be ascertained. This was well enough in 1883 when the people were not informed on the subject and opinion was unformed, but it is hard to see the use of it now. We have been going to school for ten years, and if the country does not know what it wants it never will. The Committee of Ways and Means will be composed of men who have made revenue systems a life-long study and they are well qualified to draft a bill which will answer the requirements of the situation and wrong no interest which has aclaim uponthe public. It is the best commission we can get. — — — Ip the men who were swindled by the Cordage Trust press the criminal prosecu- tion against thechief offendersand put them behind the bars it will have a whole- some effect Eastand West. Enterprises of this kind are very easy to start and there has hitherto been no redress for the vic- tims. Thereisno reason, however, why the law should makeany distinction be- tween the various kinds of bunko game- sters. The Cordage swindle affords an excellent opportunity for reform in this particular. i — 1 — Ir the report be true that it is the Czar’s mother-in-law, with her powerful pull on the despot, who has prevented a great war in Europe, that good lady should have full credit. Let all the paragraphers join in her praises, and the heavy writers sound their deep basses in her honor. Long live the mother of the Czar’s wife, and may she ever be his guide and adviser as well as his mamma, TRR cholera situation is serious, but it is too late in the season to fear a great epi- demic in this country. Cool weather will stay ite progress, which will be renewed next year unless the Governments of Eu- rope succeed in stamping it out by good work in anita n. ay SENATOR HILL, having been relieved of his duties as office broker, is studying public questions with great industry. This is more likea Senator who aspires to the Presidency. His great abilities have lain fallow too long. 8 1 THE milleniam is not quite here, but we may well be onthe lookout for it when a Chicago „ Visiting Shaw’s Garden, — to us: Tour soll is naturally fertile and . WE are pained to mad, in an esteemoa local contemporary, ot mne South Carolina Gov. ernor who thought it a long time between drinks.’’ Correct history shows that it was the Governor of North Carolina whose great mind evolved this famous thonght, anu when he gave it expression on the veranda the Governor of South Carolina merely signitiea his conviction of its accuracy. AUNT BETSY Davis of Muncie, Ind., ts 107 years of age, but she is so much a slave to tobacto that there are some doubts as to whether she may be strong enough to visit the Fair, as she wishes to do. When so many aged persons are being cut off by tobacco it is remarwable that some of Aunt Betsy’s friends do not remonstrate with her. _ A PLUMBER is running for Alderman in Louisville, but as he does not keep a saloon it is thought he cannot be elected. Perhaps his friends might save him if they could show that he is regularly the patronof a saloon. Itisnot for the goodof the Republic that there should be too much strictness in the choice of our rulers. — — THE man who has invested his wages tn beer instead of saving them may be outof work anda little hungry, but there is no panic in his mind: He feels nc fear, lie ‘‘runs’’ no bank; He put his money In bis tank, - — THE war veterans are ‘‘roasting’’ ex-Sen- ator Ingalls for being too busy to address them on a battle anniversary. But when a man is no longer a candidate, why should he cultivate the heroes? The man who is not out for an office may even pass a barkeeper without lifting the hat. THERE need be no apprehension as to the results of a beer drivers’ strike. It is when the beer drinkers strike that business will be paralyzed. _- — THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. [No mafter written on both sides of the sheet can appear under this head. — Ep.] Prady Dia Not Say It. ‘ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Two editorials in yesterday’s issue of your paper refer to me aud slur me for something I never said, simply because Iwas opposed to having the salary of the Supervisor of the Kindergartens raised from _ $1,650 to $1,800 per year. I think that the present Supervisor is receiving a more than sufficient saiary for the amount of service she renders, There are plenty of ex- cellent teachers in this city, and, in my 28 just as capable, who would giadly fill the position for less salary than she re- ceives. Iwishtohf&ive any error that may existinthe mind of the public concerning my standing in regard to teachers’ salaries corrected, ; The idea of my saying that I considered $500 enough for any woman—I, who am ut- terly opposed to the — 2 salary most of them receive, and who, in my earnest de- Sireto increase this salary, have brought down torrents of reproach upon myself,from people who don’t know what they are writ- ing about. nstead of raising the already large salary ofthe Supervisor of Kindergartens, I pro- sed tbat what surplus we had should go to nerease the salary of the third assistants from $400 to 6500 for the first year, $600 for the second year and $700 for the third year. I believed, and still belleve that this would be putting the money to the best advantage, and anyone who knows the hard and labor- lous work Of these teachers will agree with me. JOHN BRADY. The Stringency and Its Remedy. To the Editor of the Poat- Dispatch: The present panic is not the result of gold money, silver or paper money. It is caused Dy speculation encouraged by all sorts of monopolies supported by the Government. These panics have occured every few years from 1837 to this time, and will continue to appear untilthereis freedom of production and freedom of trade. The labor of the country has been taxed in every concelvable way to such an extent that it bad to fall, and inthe fall tear down the balloon for- tunes of those who live by their wits in rob- ing labor of its just reward. This panicisa credit inflation bursted. There is no less wealth in the United States than there was six months ago, but there is tess credit. The farms, the mines, the factories, the rail. roads, the stlver, the iron, the coal, etc., are stillhere. This panic isas good for the country, under present conditions of labor, as a good washing tis for a dirty boy. The present Congress will do nothing but **patch up things’? somehow, and there will never be stability oftrade and produc- tion until monopolies of all sorts are rendered impossible. This can be done only by abolishing all taxes on labor and its pro- ductions. J. M. D. That Park Nuisance Again. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I beg you would again call the attention of the proper“ authority to the nuisance in St. Louis Park. There is a pond in there that is *‘reeking’’ with filth anda danger to every person living near there. There is but one remedy for it and that is to fillitup. This pond may not breed cholera, but it certainly will breed malaria and other similar and more dangerous diseases. Last fall I called the attention of the Health Department to this, but nothing was done, and I write to youto ask that you will lay it before the proper authority and have it filled up at once, if they will go out and see it they will be con- vinced. GBO. B. STEINLEIN. That Copper Coin. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Anent the question, Who knows this coin?“ let me tell your readers something o bout this selfsame piece of money. A lady friend of mine while working asa servant and sweeping the yard of John Reid, a commission merchant, in Memphis, Tenn., on Reyburn avenue, picked up a coin exact! like the one Mr. Ansley — up under the log cabin in Center Point, Ark. took it tothe @ifferent numismatists in that city, Memphis, but r re me what ft was or w de- lieve that it is an issue, of Andrew Jackson's n- Administration on the same basis as nies were issued in Lincoin’s administration. It was simply some *s advertise. mont. Jno. S. W ta. To the Editor of the Post«Ttapatch: : I have noticed your answer about the name **Jacinta,’* in your issue of yesterday. I will take leave to state that *‘Jacinta’” Is pro- — with the ‘*J”* a or departed since earl COLLISION IN THE FOG. New YorK, Aug. 11.—8ifce early this morn- ing the bays and rivers have been enveloped in a dense fog, greatly hindering navigation | and resulting In many collisions and close escapes from them. No vessels have arrived this F Erie ferryboat Pavonia on her 6:2 p to this city collided with a boat of the same Iine lying in her slip at the foot of Chambers street, causing great excitement among her passengers and the bruising and tnjuring of several. Joseph O. Henry of. Hasbrouck Heights, N. J., a telegraph operator em- joyed in the main Office of the Western bnion company in this city, had his arm fractured and was taken to the Chambers Street Hospital, where it was dressed and he was sent to his home. BURNED AND INJURED. CnicaGo, Aug. 11.—A fire broke out early this morning in the second-hand clothing store of Julius Simons, 297 Clark street, and before the occupants of the building could be rescued by the firemen, several of them were burned or otherwise injured. The most seriously injured is Carrie Wolf, a servant employed by Simons. She was burned on the right and left knee and was removed to the Connty Hospital. Abe Citron, a logger, was severely cut on the head while attempt. ing to escape froma rear window. The origin of the fire is unkfMown. Loss to bullding and contents about £5,000. ROY BURNED TO DEATH. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 11.—Fire broke out soon after 1 o’clock this morning in the dwelling of Jacob Herrold, 242 Colfax street. When the family awakened the house was a mass of flames. ‘ihe father made super- human efforts to rescue every one, but to his intense agony found his 55-year-old gon miss- ing. After the fire was out the charred re- mains of the boy were found in the ruins, Meantime the flames had spread to acjoin- ing dwellings and before the fire was sub- dued five houses baa been consumed. Loss and insurance not known. A FATAL RUNAWAY. HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., Aug. 11.—A team of mules, driven by John S. Willis, a leading farmer of Todd County, became frightened near this city, yesterday, and ran off, throw- ing Mr. Willis violently upon a pile of rocks, splitting his skuli and inflicting other fatal injuries, of which he died lastevening. A boy named Wilson was in the vehicle with him, and also received fatal wounds. KILLED IN A RUNAWAY. ) ® GALLATIN, Mo., Aug. 11.—While Henry Burns, bis wife and little boy were returning ina spring wagon froma picnic the horse ran away and Burns was killed and bis wife and son dangerously injured. CARPENTERS FATALLY INJURED. ROUND HEAD, O., Aug. 11.—Seven carpen- ters were working onthe roof ofthe new Methodist Church, the rafter of which broke loose. Five fell forty feet and two, Oliver Swager and Clarence Morrow, were fatally injured, DROWNED WHILE BATHING. New YorK, Aug. 11.—Edith Flay, Lizzie Pond and Ella Johnson, aged 10, 11 and 17 years, respectively, were drowned in Newark Bay while bathing off the foot of West Forty- first street, Bayonne, at 60’clock last even- ing. The bodies were recovered. CASES OF POISONING. They Appear to Be Epidemie in St. Louis at Present. Of late there bas been a miniature epidemic of mysterious poisoning cases, and casesof suspected poisoning. Within the past two days three persons have died at City Hospital under circumstances that indicate that they had either taken poison with suicidal intent orthe drug had been administered to them by some person or persons. Last Wednesday afternoon Margaret Mahon was brought to the City Hospital by the police. She was suffering excruciating pain and vomited continually. Yesterday morning she died in greatagony. During her term at the hospital she sternly refused to say whether she had taken poison. The indica- She said she resided at 1505 Wash street, but it has since de- veloped that she did not live there. She was married and lived apart from her husband. On ae she took sick she tions were she had. visited a Mrs. HoMand in the alley in the rear of 1505 Wash sheet. It is stated that while there she was taken sick and was given some paregoric. Dr. Heine Marks, Superin- tendent of the City hospital, is un- der the impression that of arsenical poisoning. This morning an inqui was quietly begun to ascertain whether she had taken poison herself. Urs. Mahon was the mother of four ehildren, all of whom are in St. Mary's Asylum. A st- mortem will probably held to determine the true cause of her death. An analysis of some of the eontents of her stomach is in progress at the Hospital. This morning a second unknown man died at the City Hospital under circumstances indicating morphine poisoning. He was brought to the City Hospital in a comatose condition from 128 Poplar street yesterday afternoon, and he died without recevering consciousness. He was dressed in the garb of a laborer. The unknown man who was taken from 720 Market street inastupor, and who after- wards died at the City Hospital, proves to be James Taylor. He was tdentified at the Morgue this morning by his brother John of 413 Ewing avenue. post mortem examina- tion shows that he died from the effects of morphine. Whether the drug was taken with suicidalintent is not known. he in- uest on Taylor’s remains was begun yester- ay, but has not been concluded. Dr. Marks, in explaining the frequency of peisoning cases at certain periods, stat to a PosT-DISPATCH reporter that it was generally during the warm weather between March and september that most of these cases developed. The heat’s effect upon the mind and the effect of intoxicants on the blood and the system generally, he thinks, brings about a suicidal tendency. „There is no other theo to be ad- vanced, hesaid. ‘‘The reco of this in- gtitution for years past will show t the suicide season lies between March and Sep- tember. In fact, this is the period for acci- dents and affrays of all Kind.“ ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. SHERIDAN-—The Grand Army mpment will be held at Indianapolis, a om i 5, 6 and 7. The parade takes place on the W. G.—Under the circumstances mentioned the wife receives 8 —＋ 3 1 — oP the realty.” the brothers a sisters are entitled to the remain 0 N ö JOKER.—The Arkansas Traveler id published n Little Kock, the Texas Siftings is published n New York. i > ih jibe mi. -The word bicycle is J. J.,. pronase spelled by - sickle. Dass. Was being halt fitted she died. the free coinage of silver with the front, and the collar is novel in shape. All the seams should be stra stitched, and the sleeves either but left open for a shirt cuff, . At ummer House Jacket. Avery pretty house jacket that is dressy enough to be werninthe afternoonis made of striped green\and white wash silk, Fun a full front of lacé. . The jacket is{made with Hinting, the fronts and faced with pale green ormed of white lace India silk. The front is Mich 1s eight inches deep, and sewed to a n in rows one above 2 — V. 4 re l N U. Wen \ as shown by the sketch, and tied across with pale green ribbon. The sleeves are loose-fitting and finished at the wrist with a fall of lace which droops — the hand, with a ribbon bow for head ng. Such a jacket will be found very comfort- able during the hot, sultry August days, and it can be worn through the early fall weather. * Mistress: Susan, I cannot allow you to wear such a long train. Maid: Very well, mum; if you don’t like my train, I'm off by the next. In the center the hands ot a clock are at- tached, while the works of the clock itself are hidden on the other side of the pan. Around the handle a gay ribbon is tied snd a brass erted by which the — . may hang up. When the clock was sim a saucepan residing in the kitchen it t cents. Now, since it has graduated into a clock and ornaments the parlor wall, it costs $4.50. The woman Whois of an artistic tar of mind can do much toward beautifying the little round clocks which can be —— * * tor 31. Cover the sides and top of the clock with pale-green satin ribbon. Paint this with pink wild roses, outlining each, petal with gilt. Upon the top of the clock place a large green satin bow. Nor $3.60 a little traveling clock ina bright red leather case, ornamented with silver, may be bought. Some of the small French clocks are tucke! away in very elaborate cases when they start upon a journey. These cases aro made of suede or leather, ornamented with silver and gilt designs. A novel little case is of white canvas, on which clover bios- soms are hand painted. One of the Dresden china clocks in blue and white is made just like a granJ father's clock, only in minature. sell for $25, and are worth the money. — THE LION ROARED. HOW A WORTHLESS BOY STOPPED THE RUN ON THE BANE. There was a run on the Sandhill and Dis- trict Bank. It had lasted the whole of one day, and had shown no signs of abating in the evening. If it lasted another day! Old Mr. Bradshaw wiped his brow. It had come just at the awkwaraest time—just after the farmers had got their usual loans, just when securities were hard to realize; in fact, just at the moment when the bank, though in reality solvent, was emphatically not ina position to answer a long Continued demand for payment on the spot. Mr. Bradshaw groaned out all these distressing facts to his son Dick. It was, indeed, no use talking to Dick, for he took no Interest in business, and had spent the day ina boat with the Flirting- ton girls; still, Mr. Bradshaw was bound to talk to some one. ‘*Weshall have to put the shutters up. One day’s grace would save us, I believe; we could get the money then. But if they're at usagain to-morrow morning we can’t last two hours.’’ Dick sympathized, bat had nothing to sug- gest, except that it would not make matters worse it he carried out his engagement to go to the circus with tho Flirtington giris, „Oh, go with the Flirtington girls, if you ne, groaned Mr. Bradshaw. so Dick went—to the circus (the other ex- pedition, as he o ved, would keep), and d the performance very much, ; ony tbe lion-taming, Which was magnificent, and soimpressed Dick that he d nt, companions nes aad oe admirinaly. ' ndoa K with eim,“ signor (whose Engen was naturaily de — ive); hut —— 223 nelse es a roarer:e hat there had been @ robt went behind the sce Gris that big chap quite safe?’ he asked men ran to aud fro; several ladies fainted; the circus proprietor was sent for. A lion had esca from the menagerie, and was sup posed to be at large in the town „Send for Philippin!!’’ cried the proprietor. They did so. Philippini had started early for a picnic in the country, and would not return Small Sevres china clocks in quaint shapes. till just before the performance in the even- Ing. The proprietor was in despair. ‘Where's the beast cone to?** he crted, A roar from the bank answered his ques- ‘* Well, I’m blowed if he’s pot in the bank! exclaimed the proprietor. It certainly ‘Appeared to be the fact that —— (thet 9 the none same 6 ae re n the bank, an sion of the premises and assets. Undesthese circumstances there was, Mr. Bradshaw ex- plained, a difficulty in resuming cash - ments, but if his checks would ace the crowd roared almost as loud as A at guch an idea. Something must be They sent for the Mayor; he re lated bility. They sent forthe fire tho ite · boat crew; neither would come. got guns and peppered the furniture. Al retired behind the fire-proof safe and roa worse than ever. Meanwhile the I hours were passing. Mr. Bradshaw was also on its way from London. At took a noble resolution. . will go cost, he 9 in spite of Fanny r toa scaled the window and disappeared The crowd waited to hear but he only roared. When- e paused and asked in @ Sig. Philippint be- u and he came out with 12 Over?“ a hand. He used the pole to stir He Ay ep ween the roars became deficient . three ue back in at an tity or quality. lane mons ought to be here in hours, said Diek. Have you gott door key!“ ae toapat the, window a wild running leap a 0 F Phil : ho roared’ ini stirred up A „ * a4 with his life, hey angesty and . r st th a proper t A —— 9 Alt Stenaatiy @ 8 trust a tam esca 10 i é breathless heap. at the Mayor's fost. Th — ‘ 8 — i © 5 7. Oe 7 af ‘Ot te eee | S e, ary mck ah. * N heir ord Seip | 11 " 4 n 1 ey ree ‘ae + Ae 5 7 Ex-Vice-PRESIDENT MORTON has gon n,“ the *ta beer 00 Europe, where he will remain all win- ue ? „ tte. It is gratifying to percetve that the counter, . financial stringency has not depleted Mr. Morton'e bar'l. Let us hope, however, is that Mr. Morton will not follow the ex- ample of some other American statesmen ~ large an amount for anything that might the face of the land rolling; whereas, in everything is flat, sandy and come from a court dressmaker—a marshy, We nad Ste rally to create so lofty person being quite un- ng tn our parts before we could gr ow anything tn known in their own country, There | this une Successfally. Your climate, too, is are some American women who oh better adapted to successful hort would have been proud to pay these large mdr bille promptly and then frame a for fat N . 7 1 . 2 Sometimes I ar 7 7 if 5 338 — : * a a ö ; + Ta 9 18 * . * W mr Pe N 5 aby 4 * 23 x Vo 7 rx te N 3 „ 1 2 3 ty 5 ‘ e 1 a 1 i $e ogee ; 1 ‘ 7 agi ae 8 ek, As e . 1 i ro N . . 8 Pies ** 9 j 1 1 1 7 N 2 ote r 6 7 3 N é 85 5 é 2 0 1 ve — * . ei 4 . . . 5 „ el — : 9 +" > S ö . me 3 5 * al * N W 2 pe 1 yh 3 7 = 0 * .< * *. — ~
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: „ 7 je ae A N = 8 on A . N * . et ee ee F 5 f * - 2 > 10 * . N an 5 5 . «aR eee e eee Wr . . —— Fa se ES ae — n 1 ** ee the ee n gh Fae \ YR ai todtre | * Shoes ir Hol Weather“ hoes for 44¥ 4. 24 UU Kangaroo and Russia Calf. The largest assortment of Men's Fine Shoes in the city to E Popular Prices. a : BROLAS KT | 7 : * . a : | All our Men’s Suits, Regular prices $6 to 5283 .. Oo at one-fourth off AY: | ag : 3 yer : | 5 at 8 : i ,, 5 Vee a 205 N. Broad . FURNISHINGS! i IT BENEFITS THEM. Our great $1 White Shirt now 76e Our Big Value’’ Unlaundered Shirt at 490 now 38c 0 ALL CLOTHING, — ALL StioE VD, AT ALL FURNISHINGS 8 5 1 We make no pretense of naming every article contained in — * He Wrote a Letter Warning the Francis- dean Motto Attempt to Say Mass at La Grange-Rev. Hoftman’s Successor— Annual Retreats— Young People’s Day —Religious News. Word reached St. Louis yesterday that the Controversy between Rev. Fr. J. Cosgrove of Canton, Mo., and the local diocesan officials had gone so far that Fr. Cosgsove had been served with a peace warrant to prevent him from fulfilling an alleged threat to kill any priest who went from tue Franciscan mon- astery at Quincy, In., to celebrate mass at LaGrange, Lewis Co., Mo. The serious turn of events at LaGrange grows out of a dispute between Fr. Cosgrove and ¥r. Van der Sanden, the diocesan chan- Cellor,as to the advisability of continu- ma to have services at LaGrange. Fr. Cosgrove resides at Canton, Lewis Co., and until some months ago he was wont from time to time to give spiritual food to the Catholics of La Grange. But he felt that there was no need of a church at La Grange, and got permission from Archbishop Kenrick to sell the prop- erty. Complaint was made, and the Ohan- r was sent to La Grange to investigate the transaction. He made a report which moved the Archbishop to r the La Grange property, in time it is said to pre- vont its alteration to a theater. Fr. Cos grove became indignant at the Chan- cellor’ who in turn became wrought up, and registered complaint against Fr. Cosgrove before Mer. Satolli, the papal delegate. The complaint has not been sed upon. Meanwhile Fr. Cosgrove aid 12 to Edran to hold services and the Archbishop irected the Chan- cellor to make arrangements for divine worship in the abandonededifice. Fr. Van er Sanden had the church put in order and from the franciscans at Quincy, III., a „Promise to send a priest to La Grange. community pad a visit * stock, but it all goes AT ONE-FOURTH OFF OLD PRICES! = x — BLOODSHED EXPECTED. A Legal Fight Over a County Seeg in West Virginia. PARSONS, W. Va., Aug. 11.—The county court has made an order to have the county records, which were forcibly moved by a mob to Parsons, in Tucker County, last week, re- turned to St. George, and directed the Sheriff to execute the order witha posse. The Par- sonites have applied for a writ of error from the decision of the court, claiming Parsons is the legal county seat by a former order of the court and by a vote of the people of the coun- ty. The records at Parsons are still guarded by an armed force of fifty men, and if the Sheriff attempts to get them there will be a fight. Ihe peculiar feature is that Parsons has been chosen as the county seat in five elections, each one but the last having been overthrown by a legal technicality. The bloody battle may occur at any time. . THE PoOsT-DISPATCH receives advertise ments for its Sunday issue, wants as well as stand will be erected in front of the Second pyterian Church, Seventeenth and Lucas ace, Rehearsals for the Festival Day chorus will be held to-night at the Fourth Christian Church, the Niedringhaus Mission, Oentral Church, Soulard Market Hall, Third Congre- gational Church, and Compton Hill Congre- gational Church. Religious Notes. Rev. Dr. John Mathews, pastor of st. John’s M. K. Church, Soutb, ts in attenda- ance atthe Kavanaugh camp-meeting near Loutsville, Ky., which began yesterday. The Annunciation Parish will give a lawn party on the grounds of the sacred Heart Convent, Broadway and Hicko street, next Tuesday and \ N evenings. Rev. Arthur A “ assistant rector of St. Kevin’s Chureh, has returned from a three weeks’ vacation, Rev. Mr.. Emett of the Fourth Baptist Church has gone to Chicago to spend a short vacation. Rev. Dr. J. W. Allen, Superintendent of the Presbyterian Board of Publication, left Tues. day for Fort Morgan, Colo., tospend ten days with his familys. Rev. Fr. Waeltermann, who was reared in All our Negligee and Flannel Shirts, 40c to $3, now one-fourth off. Me. All our Underwear, regular prices 25c to $3, now one-fourth off. * All our Neckwear, 5c to $1, now one-fourth off. 3 All Straw Hats, all Stiff Hats —for men or boys —every pair of Men's, Ladies“ or Children’s Bakers Reaping the Profit of Prevail- 1 ing Hard Times. . a Shoes go at 75c on the dollar. | a Our old prices remain on the goods. They were the lowest on honest merchandise in the city—you get them now at exactly one-quarter off. All this being true—and that’s what it is- will you tell us why we should not do three times as much business to-morrow (the last day) as | > 3 4 1 * 1 FLOUR GREATLY REDUCED, BUT THE PRICE OF BREAD UNCHANGED. — ordinarily? Store open until 10 o clock Saturday night. Sale will not continue a minute longer, „ „ — hid * 25 rey, Pod.’ a N yea uty z ba 5 ty rt tJ 7 *. an . 3 ay Ms ek 5 3 e . : he * It Brings as Much as When Flour Sold Twice as High—Bakers Claim to Have Increased tha Size of the Loaf, but Consumers Have Not Noticed It — Grocers Blamed. For some time past the price of wheat has been steadily declining and in consequence flour has now reached the price of $3.50a the e of to the place, and shortly afterwards, it is alleged, on the 2ist of July, the head of the order at Quincy got a letter from Fr. Cosgrove tothe effect that either he (Fr. Cos ve) or the Franctscan would have to die, if the lat- ter said mass at La Grange. The same priest , called a meeting of St. Francis of Sale’s parish, this city, is re- turning from 88 Austria, and win say his first mass next sday in St. Francis of Sale’s Church, Ohio and Gravois avenues. A holiness meeting will be held next Mon- day evening at venteenth and Wash streets by Rev. J. D.Btewart of Monmouth, barrel. This, however, does not seem to have affected the size of the loaf of bread sold by the average corner grocery in the city. In almost every case the bread is just the same, 5 cents a loaf, and the same size loaf as it was when flour was 886, and even $7 display, any day in the week to suit the con- venience of its patrons, with the assurance they will be properly inserted. Bombardment of Fort Sumter. To-morrow afterncon’s bicycle races at Will, On and After August 1, take you to * THE WORLD’S FAIR AND BACK VIA ANY ONE OF THE Three Superb Daily Trains of the Wabash Railroad. — attended on any o/ the previous show nights Tickets Good Returning for Thirty Days. One Way Tickets, $5.50. : sually attractive by the addition of Mr.Jullus | TICKET OFFICES Southeast Corner Broadway and Olive Street and Union Depot 3 Lehman and his young daughters, Misses Josephine and Alvina, in whistling selec- : 3 — Mr. n —— — ae is guitar. Another special feature las evening was the drilling of the Lee Cadets, a AMUSEMENTS. company of boys under 14 years of age of Itallan parentage, commanded dy Capt. Tony Capestro, whom Col. Stephen Delia- cella presented with a big boquet atthe con- clusion of the drill. All the old favorites will reappear at the Saturday ang Sunday night performances. went again to La Gran 5 In., Vice-President of the Northwestern Christian Alliance, At the close of the meet- ing an effort willbe made to organize a di- vine healing society. Salvation 2 band of 0 New Sportsman’s Park will in no way inter- fere with the ‘‘Bombardment of Fort sum ter to-morrow evening. The scenery witl be taken down for tne afternoon’s sport but will all be put in place again before the can - nonnading ,begins. Last night’s perform- ance was witnessed by alarger crowd than attended on any of the previous show nights. the peop and ask what were their de- sires. ey replied that they wanted him to hear their confessions and to say mass the next Sunday. He inquired of them what rantee they woulda give that re would be no trouble, They answered that they would watch. But the priest feared that trouble would fol- low if the parishioners and Fr. Cosgrove came to blows or hard words. He, there- fore, took to a notary public the tbreaten- ing letter alleged to have been writ- ten by Fr. Cosgrove and got a ace warrant against the pastor of Canton. constable served the document, and the Franciscan said mass in the La Grange Church the bext Sunday, July 23, in quiet. Since then, however, there have been no services at La Grange. a barrel. The groceryman lays it on the baker and the baker on the groceryman. This seems to be one ofthe few industries benefited by the hard times. A Post- DISPATCH reporter made a tour of the principal bakeries this morning to see if the discovery of the cause was possibis. At Condon’s bakery Mr. Condon stated that hehad paid $4.25 for his flour, which was spring wheat flour, and that the size of his loaf had been increased. ‘‘The price of Hour, said the proprietor, does make a difference in the size of the loaf. But not as much as some people think. It makes the Giference inthe cheap bread, that is, the big 5-cent loaf, where nothing but yeast, flour, water and salt are used. In the small loaf, the milk bread for instance, where the bread is mixed with milk and sugar the price is not sO much affected, but the size of this bread has deen increased two ounces and the loaf weighs seventeen ounces, where it formerly weighed but fifteen. The other bread has been increased from seventeen to twenty ounces, making a loaf weigh one pound and five ounces. As soon as flour gets down low the bakery business drops off some. People buy four. If it did not and the people bought the same amount of bread they would use only about four loaves where they formerly used five, on account ofthe size, and receipts are smaller, The expense,how- ever, is the same. Business is worse in the trade than ] bave seen it for ten years. * rested in Milwaukee, where she escaped Im- Ar OTHER BAKERIES r by paying a heavy fine. During 3 AKE . er career she has been associated with At the Welle-Boettler bakery, the pro-] numerous criminals of more or less notori- prietor said that he had increased the size of | ety. the loafin proportion and was dividing the profit with the consumer. The Pentecosts, a the Free Methodist Church, are 8 a camp meeting in a grove near Lovington, III. ECONOMY COAL Has no equal. Try e load and be convinced, Anthractte; best grades; lowest prices; buy now. Devoy & Feuerborn Coal and Coke Co. 704 Pine street. CARONDELET The Improvements at Jefferson Barracks Progressing Rapidly. Work on the officers’ quarters at the Bar- racks is progressing very rapidly. Several of the buildings are already finished and thé contractors expect to turn over two more completed bulldings shortly. Col. Young, the commander of the post, has made some extensive improvements in the old post and alterations that are worthy of note. Among the recent changes is the grading of a large parade ground west or the canteen and in the rear of the new quarters. When the new quarters are completed those now in use will be wrecked to give place to more modern buildings. These old qudrters have coneiderable historic interest. They are bullfon the highest ground in the reserva- tion and were bDulitinthe form of a hollow square. Jefferson Barracks was originally bullt to protect St. Louis from the Indians and this accounts for the arrangement of the buildings. Since its establishment the post bas entertained many distinguished military heroes. The controversy between the city authori- tles and the residents in the neighborhood of * hy * og — Forty-one Consecutive Years in Active Business in St. Louis. EE OLD WINES AND LIQUORS. Our stock of Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors embracés old and select brands that have been carefully selected on account of their purity and excellence. We import and bottle CLARET, SHERRY, PORT, MADEIRA, CALIFORNIA, CATAWBA ISLAND and other favorite Wines of old and well-known Vintages. Trade and Publo Supplied. PH TER NICHOLSON & SONS, IMPORTERS, GROCERS AND. WINE MERCHANTS, Bertha Kleinschmidt, alias Betty smith, | 208, 210 and 212 North Broadway. alias black Lena. She was notorious in New Phone 492. York for atime and served a term on Black- ~ well’s Island. Upon her release from there she went to Chicago, was arrested and sen- tenced to Joliet, where she served a long term. Beforeshe came here she was ar- , NEWS. Next Sunday’s Pulpits. Kev. Dr. u. Rhodes, pastor of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, has returned to the city and he will occupy his pulpit next Sunday morning. His subject will de The Vanish- ingand Continuing City.’’ Rey. J. J. Taylor of Mobile, Ala., will 2 at the Second Baptist Church next zunday. Rev. G. G. Johnson of Hamilton University, New York, will preach at Delmar Avenue Baptist Church next Sunday. His morning topic will be, ‘‘What Commandment Is First of An?“ Evening topte; ‘‘A Oity’s True Joy. The religious services atthe St. Louis Bap- tist Hospital, Nineteenth and Carr streets, ‘next Sunday at 4:30 p. m., will de conducted Dy Rev. H. Davenport, pastor of the Venice M. E. Church Mr. Davenport is known among the religious fraternity of evangelis- tic workers es the boy preacher. Rev. George A. Bowers, D. D., will preach next Sunday morning in the First Presbyter- lan Church, corner Washington avenue aod Forty-first street, upon the topic, soul Growth.“ 0 mont of A 7 rat ngage — = Ser greatest 55 OAVALLE and Reserved Mrs, Winslew’s Soething Syrup reduces nfammation while Children are Teething 28e a bot. RIA RUS ad PIRATES OF r 2 SPECIAL NOTE NEW SPORTSMAN’S PARK : The Great eS. ee 5 BALLOON ASCENSION | * 4 N * . And PARACHUTE LEAP between Mme. Crawford and Miss A. Adair a = POSTPONED on account of weather. For date see announcement in Sunday’s beets 50,000 Old Dominion” Cigarettes be given away. Tickets issued good for post- * ead 1 i * DRS 4 * | 5 * Is Notorious Bertha Kleinschmidt. Lizzie or Lena Johnson, the shoplifter ar- rested some days ago, has been identified as — — — . ' — — y— p — — — L. S. ALU E &CO. Cr+ 415 NORTH BROADWAY --© HEADACHE caused by EYE - STRAIN. Many persons whose head is constantly achi ' have no idea, what relief scientifically fitte — will give them. They ruin es and mper at the same time by attempting to use GLASSES A 305" Bag Pipes Bear the World-Renowned Eohmer a T! ᷑—ñ —ʃ @ ASSes Annual Retreats. A retreat for the Young Ladies’ Sodality of St. John’s Church will begin to-morrow evening. Rev. Fr. Jos. Sellinger, professor of dogmatic theology in the Milwaukee Sem mary, will be the director. A retreat for the young ladies of st. Patrick's parse will begin next Tuesday evening. The Passionist fathers of Normandy will conduct the exercises. A retreat will be ven next Sunday at st. Kevin's Church, n Park and Cardinal avenues, forthe benefit of the three sodal- ities attached to the church. A Passionist father from Normapay will conduct the ex- 8. ‘ Sodality Union Meeting. Ata meeting ofthe Board of Directors of the Sodality Union Tuesday evening Messrs. ‘Maddox of 8t. John’s and Morrissey of St. Patrick’s parishes were elected to fill the vacancies of vice-president and secretary. ‘Wednesday, Oct. 11, was selected as Sodality Union night at the Exposition. The board decided to have an athietic field day, but de. ferred the arrangements to a special meet- ing at St. Patrick's Church next Monday evening. Rev. Fr. Byrne of St. Bridget’s Church and Mr. Maddox of st. John’s Church were chosen delegates to the Catholic Young — 14 ational Union Convention at Chicago, pt. 7. * 7 Young People’s Day. The Christian Endeavor Societies, Epworth Leagues and the st. Louis Baptist Young People’s Union willattend a boat excursion to Piasa Assemodly Tuesday, Aug. 15, the steamer Grey Eagle leaving the foot of Lo- ust street at 8 o’clock a.m. The date is oung Ppople’s Day on the Assembly pro- mime.” Addresses will be delivered by W. „ McClain, Miss Kate H. Haus, v. J. B. Kdgar F. Alden, Kev. C. L. . „ Rev. O. M. Stewart, D. D., @ud others, Prof. L. R. Moore, with a large chorus, will have charge of the music. Rev. Mr. Hoffman’s Successor. Rev. William Hermann is the newly-chosen | pastor of the First German Church, 2629 Rauschenbach avenue. He succeeds Rev. Frederick Hoffman, and was ordained in German Church on July 21, last. . Hermann is db years od and has been a in the Evangelical Synod of North He was baptized by Rev. G. Bleib- tree, formerly a minister of the Evangelical Church, gna Ow pastor of the Higginsville German Baptist Church. Union Revival Services. A two-weekes’ revival. service will begin at Mount Auburn Southern M. E. Chuch next Sunday at North Market street and De Hodia- mont avenue on the Suburban Electric Kall way. Rev. Dr. M. B. Chapman, editor of the St. Louis Christian Advocate, is tor of the church and he will have the assistance of al) the local Southern Methodist ministers. Autumpal Festival. The Columbian Autumnal Festival Com- ‘WMittee of the S8unday-school Union met inst evening and § selected a committee on grounds booths, icon Renta th sertee teed pats tho on > ad * 2 “Wt 4e > * 72 n 1 5 * x, 5 Rey ? wer te Pee eger | Patrol—'*The Crack Regiment“ . 1 — Rev | Grand International Fantasie ........ .. +++ ee«0++ Olney the Quarantine over the proposition to send the paupers fromthe city institution down there is practically settied for the present by the presence of small-pox at the Quarantine. The inmates of the Poor-house threaten open rebellion in case an Asem ps is made to send them to the Quarantine while there is pesti- lence there. A party of society people visited Jefferson Barracks last — and remained during the evening concert by the Cavalry Depot Band, under the leadership of Maj. Lewis. Rev. K. P. Anderson of the Carondelet M. E. Charch will deliver the second of his lectures on women next Sunday evening at the church, corner Virginia avenue and Blow street. His subject on this oceasion will be, Women in the Home.’ The stables and barns of the Max Kisch Dairy Co. below Luxemburg, which were destroyed by fire, are to be rebuilt on a more extensive scale than be- fore. . Christ Tansenbérger and family will spend several months in Kkurope. SAID TO BE ANTHRAX. The New Disease Raging Among Animals in Illinois. SPRINGFIELD, II., Aug. 11.—The State Board of Live Stock Commissioners report that 500 Cases of the new disease among cattle, sheep and horses have broken out in Clay, Edwards and Wayne Counties, and the epidemic is spreading southeastward in the Wabash Valley. It is pronounced to be anthrax, caused by vegetable poison deposited on some kinds of plants, and is said to be noth- ing less than the old plague of Egypt. It 1s easily communicable to man. néfternan’s Remova'. Geo. F. Heffernan, the pictdre and frame dealer, Will move Sept. 1 from 1010 Olive street to 408 Locust. Penton Park Conort. The programme of the concert to be given by Bafanno’s Military Band at Benton Park to-morrow, commeneinig at 4 p. m., is as fol- lows: > spi re’... INTERMIA6ION. ’ ballet from Lee Delibes Megaldi eee @e ee Rhodes "| Beruard „ Hermann eler Bela ‘Tin in re +n Tropic Dance La Belle Creolé*?,..... Galop—‘*Infermal’’ .........s.5 „K Pure and Whoieseme Quality Commends to pablicapproval the California liguid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. It ts pieagant to the taste and by acting gently on the Kidneys, liver and bowels to cleanée the system effectually, it promotes the health and comfort of au who use it, and with millions it is the best and only remedy. First Geary Act Victim. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, U.— Tue first China- man deported by the Geary act was shipped away yesterday on the steamer Rio De sapere in accord , j Co of Judge Ros ut a passage Voucher for $05 the sage Vv a nited States. rt 35 aed * m Posr-Dreratos receives ments for its Sunday tesue, wants as well as Gisplay, any day in the it the oo n N f 3 a oat > 7 P ee , . * ws ee ee ; eink The manager of the McKinney bakery,after stating that the size of the lvaf had been in- creased, said: This cry about the size of the loaf is the fault of the small baker. The large bread companies have all increased the size of the loaf and are selling bread tothe grocers twenty-five loaves for $1. The small bakers have. instead of in- creasing the size of the loaf, increased the number of loaves they give the grocer for$l. One baker, asmail concern that I know, is giving thirty-five loaves of bread for $l. The sige of the loaf is the same as it was when flour was way up. When the cus- tomer asks fora loaf of bread of course the grocer gives him the small loaf, and the one he makes the most money of. customer will see to it and on having a large loaf he will get it. We make bread that weigns @ pound and six ounces and we make bread weighing a pound. They have both been increased lately from two to five ounces. The differ- ence is not so much in the flour as itis in the fact that in the best bread nothing but milk Is used instead of water. Naturally it comes higher. To my knowledge the only large Dakery which has not increased the size of the loaf is the Vienna Model Bakery. At the Vienna Model Bakery the only per- son in the office said the size of their loaf had not been changed any since flour had hit the down slide. NO INCREASE NOTICED. Notwithstanding the claim of the bakers thatthe weight of the loaf has been in- creased, grocers, restaurant keepers and others say no difference is perceptible in the size and every housewife in the city seems to be of .tthe same Opinion, At the Merchants’ Exchange it wus stated thatthe past winter wheat fiour was sold at $3.25 a barrel and the best spring wheat flour at 88. 75 a barrel to traders in twenty-five barrel lots, and that flour of the very best quality does not average bakers now over $3.50 a Darrel, where they formerly paid $5, $6 and $7 a barrel, The small bakers also claim to have increased the size of the loaf, Dutthe groceryman must have some some way of shrinking it, as the consumer seems to De getting no benefit from the low price of four, Diamond Rings, mounted in artistic styles, $15 to $500, at Mermod & Jaccara's, Broadway, cor. Locust. Write for Catalogue. THE CONRADS If Arrested and Jatied They Will Be Mobbed. Corrpox, Ind., Aug. 10.—The Conrad brothers have not yet been arrested. The warrants for them are based on their threats to killthree men whom they accuse of in- etigating the attack on their cabin in which six White Caps lost their lives. William ana Samuel Conrad are respectively 84 and 14 years old, and bave all their lives fished in and hented along Mosquito Creek. They are acquainted wit every crevice in the rocks in that lonely stream and could likely secrete themselves in places where it would be very dificut to find them and if found could successfully resist a score The marshai will deputize men to lier If they are not killed arrest, ther will like! officers and mobbed Some deen plann ers of the White — — Pianos at Koerber’s, 1108 Olive street. Pianos sold or rented one-fourth less than elsewhere Bohemians Off for Chicago. Forty members ofthe Bohemian ‘*Sokal’’ Society left last nightona special car over the Wabash road for Ohicago, where they will take partin Bohemian Day celebration Saturday, which promises to be one of the largest days in the history of the Fair. A majority ot the society will leave the train at Englewood, where quarters have been en- gaged for them close to the Fair. NERvovS headaches promptty cured by Bromo-Seltzer—trial bottle 10 cts. Single Tex Organization. The St. Louis Single Tax League will carry forward a vigorous campaign of education in the city during the fall and winter. The League is endeavoring to make an enroll- ment of allavowed single taxers and single tax sympathizers in the city. As soon as answers to present inquiries are received an alphabetical list of the forces will be sent to each person enrolled therein for correction and additions. Delightfully Cool and Refreshing Horsford's Acid Phosphate, with ice-water and sugar. Gen. Hamilton’s Mental Condition. TARRYTOWN, N. T., Aug. 11.—Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Hamilton, wife of Gen. Alexander Hamilton, the grandson of Gen. Alexander Hamilton of Revolutionary fame, has applied to the Supreme Court at White Plains for the appointment of Elihu B. Frost of New York as a commissioner to wg atte into the sanity of her husband. Judge Dykman granted the order. In her petition Mrs. Hamilton alleges that Gen. Hamilton now Is, and for the space ot several years past has been, so deprived of his reason and understanding as to be alto- gether unfit andunable to govern himself und manage his affairs. Gen. Hamilton is 77 years old, A 8UPPOSED FATAL STABBING.——Herman Keitz,a butcher, stabbed and probably fatally wounded Anton O* Malley in Norden’s butcher shep, at 2145 Gratiot street. The two querreled over lot- tery tickets, when Keltz Grove a knife into Al- ley’s abdomen. WOMAN WHO WOR — and is tired, will find 2 ® FITTED kunft safcly which are INCORRECT. glasses will almost invariably increase the trouble for which they are weet and in — I ne 1 coverable blindness, r and correctly is beyond to irre- co (FOUNDED IN 180.) oriental, classical Has departments of language (or —— All departments open men. Campane ‘contains twelve a 17 wb eted, wit water, steam ; — 8. XK | eee Hall, to cost $260, more, now bullding. Furniture, library ana equipment for scientific and technical work all new. Fiky professors and in- structors. No other State has given its university in so short a time so much money, over $1,000,000 since March, — ad- lia is 6 EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE 900-912 8. 9th St. for the mental, moral and physical trata- 1ng of boy 8 meses Sama pense ud — — 1 tments; facu 0 For e 2 R TOEN SPELDT i widow de rec 8 of the Recorder o ofthe City of St. State of Missouri, in boos „page 96, conveyed to bam, as to secure the par- Patrick Cunning 0 N — 12. real estate, situate Louls and State ot k No. wn os * Tne certain lot or el 968 of the city of N block No. 3 0 todd having a front o dard street Dy a dep lel lines, ils — be od north by Stodd street, eas of Pas- ; e . kat foo eres, (ded In bald dee that tu case eee . 1% Patrick 1 State of Missouri and 10 \ HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. =" — *— 5 pa HOTEL ALLAIRE, Spring taxe. X- 9, Direetly op the beach, EK. M. BICHARDBON. PREMIUM LIBRARY. 4, The House of Seren Gables, Nathaniel Hawthorne. 11. Essays of Bila, By Charles Lamp, obtain same at any cigar store or at Room 303 Oriel Bldg. Positively tree of : NEW SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Grand Bicycle Races : National Cycling Association. $1,100 Cash Prizes. TO-MORROW and SUNDAY. Admission, 25 cents. Mound City Lodge, No. 1, Car Inspectors’ Protectivs Association of N. X., AT KOERNER’S GARDEN, | — FAIR GROUNDS, Sunday, Avg. 13,8 te JI P.M, IRELAND’S CREAT ,t Grand Vocal and [nstromental — AND — Wooal Quartette. Qmission. 26c.; children + go ee at rouse a O-NIGHT. 4 afin an saree „ * e Re 0 eee De * * 1 BAFUNNO’S MILITARY BAND © . 1 705 8 * ae 8 * * 8 = 1 20 17 re 1 a r N wh 7 5 * 4 . 2 9 ey poned date. Those who have no tickets can > = * A * 3 9 The Summer Night Festival —
Page 6
ES ts, ag J 8 ee ue! 2 5 odie, 3 . ae * ; ed we 4 ; 4 4 2 7 . 4 2 ; oe es — — * F Ree — * * 2 on aaa * 2 1 ef ‘ „ * r a “en ths — he * = . —— 2 n Bool ™ Fs * ay ; Be 2 „ 1. Tey | not eae | 6 1 519 8 BROA 2 — 52. week. 13 609 N ST Neat * * 716 SABARNE or Spri v. One or two fur- tar | 720 Gist dose" 10 19 3 K 3 ‘order 11¹¹ et. $3 per week TM ON [ON AV.—Niec ly fu 12 919 wae ely — 1416 R ST. —2 room}. a 3 was AN rb L iri to cook and house work in a small vate family; no Wasbiag or troning. 3423 Chestnut st. Geod wages 68 2323 CRORE Sz ac E ee — . 3127 ae) EAT 88. 7. 83 3428 3 ay — 87. rooms, atsic, gas. bath, etc; 3490 EEC EA e 4120 2 MICHIGAN Ax. only, — — W caters m puree girl. 2108 08 Clark ov on 1 to — oase of eniid; * ANTED—Young 0 man preferred. * g — 1 ee are letters in in tbe 2045 Case flat, on — va wil hold a specia ar Branch 4 ° = nished room. Apply 33 | ae gh he Frantlio « av. DLE are cha mon RY Ww. OVERBECK, Depsty. — — ; a CI RELIGIOUS NOTICES. fine front corner fur. seeping; ent. on + 1124 Pine st., massage sl atten'ts; lady operators. D* Iz N. midwife; grad. 2 colleges; receives ladies — 5 —— temale complaints treated successfully; charges — 120 8. lath st. 74 Di MARY AKTHUK treats female irregülarities successfully; receives and boards ladies in coa. —41 reas. terms; bus. confidential. Cali 2622 Wesh. 7 ligt’ 4 nnn ladies’ physician and wid. and cures f @ troubles; board oe 2 * in trouble call or write. 29 8. 14th. FiGHEST price paid tor ; Hs Call or des. N. ren . J. HOOD gives bath tie M X 75 as Basher | massage and — a = "EDWARDS gives massage, magnetic ic and ric treatment. 2217 Market st. 14 RS. CROWLEY, fortune teller, removed from MB Sth to 1332 N. 8th; ladies 280 gente 50¢. RS. SANFORD, from Denver. Main tub bathe, alcohol cohol rubbings and mass treat. 2107A Market. AS SA For treatment call at Mrs. N. Van M Dyxe’s, 2318 Walnut st. Ladies attended to at their own residence if desired. 74 Mes AN. SEAMAN receives ladies during confine- mest, where - ag K om have the best of medical 2816 St. Louis a 74 w= L. HOTSON — ladies during econ.; D n im trouble call or write; Ms arket st. car Market st. 74 is DR. MARGARET POSSEN, the Dr svecialist, 26 years practical exp. 1 las tie trouble will 40 well to call or write. Floriste— me vise the Names of Flowers and pile an Official ie ans die rs Proceedings. | The third day’s session of the Society of American Florists was opened at 10 o'clock to-day in the Entertainment Hall of the Ex- position Building, The attendance was rather light, inasmuch ag Many of the mem - bers had not recovered from the jaunt to Shaw’s Garden yesterday. Those who were present, however, took an active part iu the} proceedings. President Smith called the meeting to or- der and then the report of the Com- mittee on Nomenclature was read, setting forth the advisability of having a single standard of names for all plants and that some dictionary of names be selected and amplified by the committee and then @& adopted as the offictal authority of the soci- ety. This was followed. by a resolution which was adopted, appointing a committee to do the work and revise the list of names, AN TED- Gurt we "general housework. Ceok ar. WA AN * fir for general nnn. 22 — 4116 66 floor, for light hou 1 417 OLIVE ST. —Nicely furnished rooms. os 13 17 19 OLIVE 5T.—Newily furnished front parior. OLIVE at Nicely fur. front 1 — . roo 16012 * ase! and bath. 1803 marlor for gent: naa WASH S8T.—Nice is also rooms furnished for fight housekeeping.13 1806 201 . OLIVE 57. Front parlor and 70 r nished for light —— — tur EUGENIA S8T.—Furnished rooms; terms — 13 203 2216 tol or 2 gentlemen; all conveniences. 13 CLARK AV.—Three rooms on & ~ 2231 ona foor tor $12. eer ie reasonable. OLIVE Sr. —-Nicely fur. m $5. 9396 PINE ST.—Neatly fur. front room; also rms with large closets for lr. Nousekeeping. of fresh air and | REN — — ored — e eae pat — * re l. 2nd 1419 to 1425 | Papin 1 1 (83) — — 5 ., 1002 Chestaut s CHICAGO. 550% waseton tive torandut, Sanna aes three blocks from traffic — allowed on ne W 80 dence pertion of South Park 10 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. TH S8ST.—Four connecting rooms, pazely 50 suitable for doctor's oiffice; — Market a two story other furnished rooms. a eee i! ae ae 711 N. 6TH ST. — brick bullding. ET ST.—Nice store; — 5916 any buel- — ELEY 4 CO., 1113 Chestaut st. * tory. OLIVE #T.~—Attractive store; plate-giass ral — D 1508 W N ain to do gene 66 W 455 for general housework. Avply housework. Apply. good 66 dur. Preeching during stor by . J. G. Stewarts... Ser- 1 in chapel of sew Church, Morgan P © eee ® x 8 175 tor general „ 4260 Coo TED- 15 2, general W 9255 or av. {A ANTED-—Girl 10 — house work in room flat; take suburbar cars. 765 Bayard av. 66 — — — tw AN TED—Good girl fer general housework; no NY washing: German girl pref. 2842 Morgan st.66 Misceliancous. — LE WANTED—A nalf grown irt, white or colored. 917 N. Channing ay. 71 iw ANTED—Womean fer kitchen and girl * 7 4 W. r and gentlemen. we will pay you housework: — eee — ag SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. COCAINE Is dangerons, stiii many dentists in St. Louis use it because Dr. Chase has me exciusive right to ODONTUNDER And they cannot get it for love or money. Odont- under is the only safe and effective loeal anestbetie knowa for the painless extraction of teeth. E. C. CHASE, D. D. S., 904 Olive St. MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP ERTY — 7 N. Sth st. WANTED—PARTNERS. \ ANTED—Partner with $500 eapital; will guar- antee te double in 60 days; will bear closest 42 spection. Address A 76, this office. — — BUSINESS WANTED. | Wine buy the hauling and teams of some first-class establishment, or willfurnish team to those not satisfied with present arrangements Add. F 75, this office. 3 — — — BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. F parties wishing rooms ana board or rooms for light housekeeping will send their address or call op K. R. Baker, 2712 Morgan st., a list of desirable places will be furnished free of charge; no room agency. 20 — — — — — — + — HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. | ONKY TO LOAN from 81 to $10,00C on watches, diamonds, jewelry, guns, mente, clothing, tranks, musical iastra- nts, etc. Low rates of interest VAN RAALTE, 12 and 145. 4thst. Mex PY loared on clothing, diamonds, watches, chains, guns, revolvers, trunks, mustieal instru- ments, etc,, at Dunn’s Loan Office, 812 Franklin av. GENTLEMAN * gem | te invest some surplus funds will loan $25 and upwards on household furniture and other security; parties wishing ad- vances will be treated fairly and eas secure loans on satisfactory terms. Cali at 1017 Morgan st. 31 DO YOU WANT MONEY ADVANCED ON FURSITURE AND PIANOS! Responsible parties can be opeemecse® — sums from $25 and upwards at low rates; re- moval; business private; vi be paid back to sult your convenience. O. C. VOELUKER & 60. 1025 . — tet. MONEY TO LVUAN ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS without removal, at lowest rates; business strict! private; can be paid back in monthly oy per eres cal be sae 47 W 1 — room. Address 0 76, this Apply at 1219 a VW N FKI—-3 or 4 rooms. ten av. \ ‘'ANTED—A nicely furnished room for light housekeeping; exeellent refs. Ad. C 76, f omes. 1 W ANTED—One er two unfurnished rooms oa lst floor for housekeeping, with widow. Address W 75, this office. 21 W ANZED—Goas warts furnished toom in a of Grand av, between Olive and Finney. giving partieulars and price. N 75, this office. 41 7 \ ANTED—To rent, with a view to buy, a nice room house fora family of four adults; must be on or near electric er cable cers: $25 and $30 permonth. Add. H 55, this office. Stel AROS ———— rent between 21 irrst cash price peid for houseno id goods and and feathers by M. Varnin, 107 3. 15. ao | WANTED-To rent, a small hoieting — for setting stone. HMobert J. Bateman, New Union Depot, Market K, cor. 1 1000 BUSINESS CAKHi?»S, 75e. equailylow. Benton . otber printing 10 XK. Orb K. — MUSICAL. PIABOs—hew ena elegant 1 — as eur z7 — STE 4 cases and valuable improvements: see them. Estey 4 Camp. 1e VUlive set. 7 DANCING. OW OPEN—Prot. K. Maurice Adame’ private classes in dancing every Gey and ereniag. terms. 225 . Jefferson av * N or call for — —ͤ — FURN ISHED HOUSES WANTED. — — — eee ee — — — ANTE D- or 7 room furnished b. heuse in West Kad 12 months; 3edultse. Ad. L 72, this office. 0 REN T—Handsomeiy furnished teo-roem house, with every convenience; boarders, if desired. 15 3057 Kaston ay —— — \ WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES — — — — W ANTED—Storage room for empty boxes, 7 a small barn or basement; must be light and dry: will take lease by © year. oo statiag location size and 22 74. thi 82 BOOKS. Pooks ofall kinds bought. Address or call; A. 4. Crawford, 312 R. 7th. sear Locust. 25 — — — ͤQ— — — —-—-— 1 ost AND FOUND. } OST—Strayea from 4530 McPherson sv., 8 red and white cow; recovery rewarded. 30 —̃ U —O———— — — O8ST—A white, biack and brown fox hound dog. Keward paid’ by returning to 41258. 24 st. 3 — — — E at Real Estate Exchange Saloon; ont $5 reward paid at above piace to Kind ander. — — ‘OB8T—Near Renton Station, Wednesda morning. umbretia. Reward on return te 2020 Forrest av. ] O8T—From 6207 Piymouth avenue, oa July 27. ver and white pointer bitch: $10 reward; no Questions asked. 30 Lira ro ward: sinall, light-colored Scotch ter- rler do clipped lion style. Return 26 4 Bend | 9 bought | These | on us Defore borrowing. st., 2d floor, room 14. FURN ITURE LOANS. to loan on furniture at residence withon: : lowest rates; busimess strietly cenfidential. ine st. Mone remova Union Loan (., 1003 ST. LOUIS MORTGAGE CO. Loans money on furniture aed building books; ¢an keep possession of your property and pay off loans in instaliments and save interest; Bo commission and business confidential: lowest rates in city. oo Chestnut st., secoad floor. VANS on furniture in residence, eit and ali securities; fair an Room 2, 904 Olive. NOTICE! ThE CENTRAL LOAN GD | Na. AN. best., haves select stock of diamonds. watches, jewelry, guns stols, musical instru- ments, trunks, 1— 0 ng. ete., which cen ata very iow price. execs are all unredeemed pledges and you by purchasing from 3 Treai estate reasonable terms. 31 can therefore save mone . Highest emount loaned on the above IF YOU WANT MONEY In sume to eult on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons without publicity or removal of property, then eal! onus art pseyments tak eu and ¢osts reduced ia pro- Loren ri Co. . Peters manager. 515 Pine st., 2d floor. al WHFIDENTIAL LOANS on furniture, ‘pianos, bulidiag association books, te.; so publicity, =o charge fer papers; monthiy payments received thereby reducing both prineipa! aud iaterest. J. W. Staley, 717 and 7 Market ot. 31 MUTUAL LOAN CO., Age Near Olive. — at reduced rates on furniture aad * —. 1 propery. No removal necessary. —— Ro commission or charge for — Borrowers will — | the best 1 28 eated right. it part t hn © end save interest. De. not 111 to see us belore mak lag & oan. —— — — HORSES AND VEHICLES. 5 Ab “$100 horse for $65. rode n . n end top wagoss. surréeys buggies of aii 4 — 1110. Broadway. 12 Fe SA LE—Wage ge of ail | kinds in stock at lowest figuresat H .erriageand W 1339 N. Oth et. 12 “OK SALKE—Low; two gentie youne mares, stor wagon and harness; 4% a good 5-year-old r horse, afraid of nothing; cam trotfast. 620 N. 346 STORM BUCCIES. EMBREE-M’'LEAN, 1817-22 Olive # — — _| WANTED—To EXCHANGE, Real Estate to Trade. "Apply 1231 8. pp 8. 12 oo a — — ae oe — — without 14048 261 story front. WASH 8T.—Two . rooms, first- 13 : rte eg ST.—Newly f ished : 2636 88 ewly furnis rooms; 8 2809 sou. ©xp.; ref. Wass ETON AV. -Nicely fur. rooms: exchanged. 13 282 A. STODDARD 8T.—Roowm and — in pri- vate family tor gents; 85 per week 9915 2 ae ST.—2 unfur. rooms; gas arto anne yRANKLIS 2928 AV.—Furnished front room; cool and pleasant; 2d-story reasonable. 295 313 sonable. ~ DIOKBSON ST. —1I well fur. room in small private family; gas and bath. 13 Lien sr —Haadsomest furnished 4 front room in the West End; seuthern ex.; rea- 13 3600 furnished rooms. OLIVE ST. (opposite Hotel Beers)— Recars 1 372 GARFIELD AV.—3 rooms, hall, to small family; large pantry; $12. 13 FAIRFAX AY. —Nicely furnished rooms for 4 gents; lst-class Board; private family. 4] 3 A W. modern conveniences. eonnecting rooms: BELL E furnished excellent loc ation; al) 13 4232 owner. ) WESTMINSTER PL.—Beaatiful electric lights, bath; elegant new house; 13 room. ~ LA DUC BT. —3 rooms, furnished or un- 13 4835 furnished; 1st floor. R RENT—Nicely f furnished room suitable for one or two ladies; bath, etc. Call at 4134 Cook. Prat RENT—A lady living alone has nicel für- eae room for trans lents. ear eta 0 73, this 13 Wor HENT—8 large rooms with es etween Natural Bri ge rd. and Thompson st.. Harper st. „ lst floor 3032 17 front; groutea cellar; moderate rent. NAN R. EK. 4 INV. 1 800 Chestnut st. * R RENT—Part of store 914 Olive 8. 1 rent nt $50 per Ad pew for barber shop. 7 at 813% Chestnut st., with per month. R. *. Fee ENT—Good —.— Bridge rd Rok RENT Fine 8 at 2 electric light ond neat for $1 Tomminson, $30 . ds 1303 MARKET ST. For rent—store on Ist floor; sult a saloen, grocery i or any light bu 22 11 * ant OMe KEELEY 4 C., 1118 Chestwut et. FOR LIGHT MANUFACTURING. 613 and 615 Pine st., large room on 4th floor, be- ing about * feat EELEY &CU., 1113 Chestnut st. 823 LOCUST ST. For rent or lease. five-stor 3 with good * dunner full 256x109 f Y & Co.. 1112 Chestnut 66, FOR RENT---OFFICES. Studio Bulildiag, Washington and Jefferson avs., one of the hasdsomest vffice buiidingsinthe city; 1— for physicians, artists and architects; rent 17 RUTLEDGE & KILPATICK, 720 Pine. MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. ONE to loan on city real estate in sums to sult; terms satisfac tory to 7 71 Cali or write for particulars. JOHN MAGUIRE & ¢ 31 107 N. Sth at. a REN T—Two or three rooms, . furnished; every convenience. — ee — — 74, this office. — tfurpished or un- 3057 Kaston av. FOR LEASE. A) ANTED—Room-mate fer r gentleman in private family in West End; pleasant heme. Add. W 13 HE POS T- DISPATCH receives advertisements for its Sunday issue, WANTS as well as DISPLAY, day in the week to suit the convenience of its patrons, inserted. 8th repeens and pes . 52 rnished; 50e. 75e aud $ with the assurance they will be properly HOTEL ROSSMORE. . Llegant rooms; 13 100 BUSINESS CARDS, 7580 equally low. Benton & Co., 109 other rintiag * 6th st BOARDING. . COMPTON AV.—Elegantly furnished 220 * front room, with or Without board; ie 1011 N. GARRISON AV.—An elegantly fur. par- lor roew, with good board; all 8 reference reference exchanged; prices reasonable 1105 142 5 7TH ST.—Newly furnished front reoms with or without board. 18 1403} out board; first-ciass priva 1409 CHESTNUT ST. —Handsomely fur. 24-story gas. bath and good home 3 front room: te family. II N. GRAND AV.—Near Easton, nicely furnished connecting room, with or “a if Gesired; $2.50 per ween; also single room. 2 LEASE—A hotel furnished in a city in Indiana, 12,000 population, brick building. three stories and basement; gas and electric iight; bath rooms and water closets on each floor; location central; bar and billiard rooms; rent reasonable; long lease Andress B 66, this office, 10 BUSINESS FOR SALE. — Foe SALE—WUrocery and saloon, good trade, call at 1600 S. 10th st., after 3p. m. or Sunday morning. + NOTION AND CIGAR STORE. For sale—Notion and cigar store well located; will sell cheap;a good chance — * right parties. In- quire at store, 3209 Morgan st 4 IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FORSALE R SALE—By non-resident, 8-room house, bath, furnace, stable, ete,, Dayton st.; can deal di- rect with owner now inthecity. W H. C., 1618 Olive st. 7 ALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS, For ssle—House and lot No. 5029 Shaw av., one block west of King’s highway, 2-story brick cottage of 6 rooms; lot 27x170 feet; terms, $20 eash down and $20 each and every month thereafter; the same to avoly on the barenese money. For particulars see ELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. 1507 PINE ST.—A nicel furnished front parior for one or two gentiemea, with or ae pri. fam., 15165 170 clase beard. CHOUTEAU AV ~Furnished room, so. ex.. home comforts, breakfast and tea. © LUCAS PL .—Nicely furnished 3 1900 lovely cool LOUISIANA AV. — Opposite Compton Hill Reservoir Park—Two front — 2 for two couples or four young men, with 1 190: 1927 2113. class boa rd. N. 10TH ST.—Nicely fur. 2d-story front _ and other rooms; board; private family. 18 ~ MORGAN ST.—Nicely farnished 2d-story front room; aleo other rooms; goo boa rd. LUCAS PL.—Nicely furnished rooms, fires. LOCUST ST.—NI good board; 2681 ST.—Elegantly fur. cely furnished home eomforte; for gents rooms; ‘gents. 18 single and 2306 LOCUST J double rooms; first-class board: gentlemen; ls references. 2808 2918 320: gentiemen. ‘LOCUST ST.—Nicely furnished 2d-story front room; also other rooms; good board. pleasant room, with very best of table board; suitable for 3 PINE Sr. —Handsome! y fur. front and con- necting room, singly or en suite; good board. LUCAS AV.—A cool, 3418 3524 with good board; very reasonable. PAGE AV.—Neatly fur. all conveniences; WASHINGTON AV.—Second story front and bac rooms, with deard; references. 18 clean airy room, terms 18 — . Z— Fe u RENT—Select parties looking for rooms with fret-class board apply 4001 West Belle pl.; 3 erences required. On RENT— —An elegantly rurrmished 2d-story front room with alt modern conveniences for a couple or 2 single gentiemen, lines of cars. with board; conveaient to 2 Address X 75, this office. 18 PAYS 13 PER CENT INTEREST. For Sale—Houses Nos. 3700, 3700A, 3702, 87024 Windsor pl., one block west of Grand av. four new two-story brick houses of six rooms each, of three rooms, Lets 50x74 feet. Rents" for $91 rmonth. Will sell these houses so they will pay 3 per cent interest. 7 KEELEY 4 Co., 1113 Chestnet. PAYS 13 PER CENT INTEREST. Flats for sale—1815 and 1817 Oregon av., one block south of Lafayette and one biock from Cali- fornia av. Union Depot cars: two new 2-story pressed-brick front houses of 8 rooms each, in flats of4 rooms up and down, with bath-room, closet, hot and cold water, marble washstands | each flat: lot 374x125 feet to alley, sewered; rents for $90 per month; will sell so 2 282 1 13 per cent interest. 7 KE & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. PAYS 14 PER CENT. For sale—Houses 2806 and 2808 Walnut st., two new 2-story pressed brick-front houses ef 8 rooms each, in flats of 4 rooms; lot 31%x100 feet deep to alley; rents for $60 per month; will sell these houses at a price that — oe 14 per cent interest. 7 KEELEY O., 1113 Chestaut st. NICE NEW FLATS. For sale—3127 and 3129 Henrietta st., two ne 2-story, pressed brick-front — of 6 rooms — arranged in 3-room flats, reating —— A vg per month; will pay 13 per cent on the investm 7 KEELEY &CO., 1113 ‘Chestnut st. ALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS. For Sale—House and lot No. 4344 New Manchester road, brick eottage of 5 rooms; lot 25x125 feet to alley; terms, cash down and each and every month thereafter; the same to s ly on the pur- chase money. For particulars 7 KEELEY 4 88.5 1118 Chestnut st. yor R gentiomen or two couples an find newly and costly furnished 2d-story front and connecting rooms, en zue or single, 80. 8 0 table board. estion the West End. home cooking, Rinn people in the + location one ot the Add. K 74, this oMee. with apportion w and those 18 — + — — J REN T—Second-story front, handsome! with first-class board. l bished, ton on av ° Cal fur- at 3057 Eas- 18 W A NTED—Hoard and connecting rooms by three ente for 3 months: willing to EN accommodations. Add. E. R. Baker, 27 organ st. — for good — — — ANTED—A married couple, or two youn W 11 family at theses to board and room ia no other roomers or boa W est End Suburban line. ers Add. small children; NA. this office. 18 HE Post. DISPATCH reecives advertisements for its Sunday issue, WANTS as Well as DISPLAY, any day in the week to suit the comvenience of its atrons userted. with the assurance they will be properiy — . — FOR RENT—BWELLINGS. 325 ™ MONTROSE AV. IT reoms hall bath, gas. Chestnut st. CHEAP HOUSES. 1904 Coleman st., 6-room brick $2,- 1576 Farrar st., 6-room brick, $2,600. 4215 Maffit av., 2-story brick; lot 50x 150; $2,800. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK. 720 Pine st. ‘CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. CHOICE CORNER. For Sale—75x125 feet on northwest corner r Geyer — Oregon avs. A a very nice corner —.— 12 — aud w : — — builder, 4 L113 Chestnut st. 7 Then the election of officers was proceeded with, and there was considerable debate over this transaction. As far as could de learned there was really but one candidate tor each office, although there were three candidates for President nomi- mated yesterday, of whom only one remained, the other two having withdrawn. It was moved bya member that the secreta- | ry cast a unanimous vote for the remaining! candidate, Mr. J.T. Anthony. This was ob- jected to by several, who claimed that Mr. Hunt and Mr. Burton were still candidates of the convention. Mr. Burton protested against this and Mr. Hunt — already been renominated for after his withdrawal as candidate for president had been tacitly „ the second . This some confusion and Jen Aua ny insisted upon that the * to have the Secretary cast the ballot be put to a = The President decided that the moti lost and, after quite an amount of talk, ait was moved that each mber be given ballot sana be allogéd to vote as he saw This w therefore, done and M — A. Hunt, the dual candidate, a elected by 73 ballots. Mr. Anthony got 4 votes. The rest of the votes were scatte there being a total vote of 120 There was another little tiit over the man- ner of voting for Vice-President. In this in- stance the Secretary was authorized to cont the unanimous vote of the wD” for Mr. .— Kift of Philadelphia for Vice- The President then cast the vote of the society for Secretary Steward. When it came to the election of Treasurer there wasno candidates inasmuch as Mr. Hunt had been elected President against his will. The election for this office was there- fore deferred for a time. After the election an essay on ‘‘Hybridiza- tion; Its Benefits and Results to Ornamental Purposes’’ was read by Dr. J. M. Macfarlane of Lansaowne, Pa. This was followed by an address on behalf of the Florists’ Protective Association. Up to latest reports the complication over treasurer and president had not been solved and will probably be deferred tothe evening session. H Jr., who has done „W. Chandler, such excellent work as chairman of the the ladies convention to entertain 2114 each delegate with a free ticket or South Side Park for to-night. Members of the Executive Committee de- tailed the arrangements for the meeting in Chicago and urged all the members to be present. This afternoon the International Telegra Delivery Association held a meeting and d cussed matters ot interest to all. The rest of the afternoon the delegates were In the hands of the Entertainment Cemmittee and were — wherever they expressed a desire to ‘This evening there will bean unusually large amount of business to be Gone, the programme being as follows: FP. O'Mara, Essay—**Labor-Saving Devices. New York ow Discussio Final Committee Reports. HE QUESTION BOX. subjeets: The bestand simplest meaus for te for greenhouse use? Reply by J Evansville, Ind The advisability of extending the 11 time of certain popular 8 of plants? Reply by J. M. Jordan, St. Low In heating with hot water under pressure, what size of Reig: and how — — heat a house 201400 to 60 deg, when outside temperature is 28 deg. below zero? Reply by Ernst Asmus, West Ho- boken, fted roses for winter Is it ad visable to p plage blooming? Reply by W. W. Coles, Kokema, Ind, Has the propagation of roses from semi-dormans ; Plants been foupd an advantage? j Will 40 cents per foot cover the expense of - taining an erdinary greenhouse for one y What is the best system for hep greenhouses for hot water heating? ~ Regarding size of pipe us 2 of pipes. overhead flow and retarn under ow and roe under The Convention ends its business ‘session to-day and to-morrow will open with a doi ing contest at the Pastime Club, foliowed by a visit to Brownhurst on the ‘Frisco Road and ending with a view of the test illumina.- tion of the streets. ALTON ITEMS. Bluff Line Payments for May—Schubert Was Not Killed Gossip. ALrox, III., Aug. 11.—The Bluff Line of. ficials of this city have announced the fact that the long looked - for pay car will arrive here to-morrow afternoon. Payments will made for the month of May only. Thus, after three months’ patient waiting, the employes will receive one month’s salary. Alton III., were married at the residence Mr. Jobe has been received Mr. Wm. Stalp of Upper and Miss Ella Vaughn ee ee % Alton, Wednesd LK. 81225 4 the — > h bert was not tilled by the trata Ss was fret — a only W His tojuries are ab was s hands with his friends. al — other brakeman, hes returned 2 mir Later Powder Mill, at East Alton and the Piow poste have resumed ee with lookout for tw two horses having been shut dewn for 285 — reward is offered 2 as 455 | brick — wr from 3. b. Carmoay, | 3 . — 1 Wisess — 5 Ar ut tn we ox * oa Givoree from pa A. of cruelty and desertion. ored, as arrested here by ana turned over te ouls. He wae in is for participating in a cutting affray. . Belleville. Sherif J. D. Langley has issued a ard to the farmers of the county notifying — to be on the alert for horse thieves and swine dlers. He advises farmers to carefully note strangers as well as — te „in view of very ac ve in — counties, transfer their operations to 8+. Jacob Voellinger, aged 17 } from a wound ia t ‘and are liable to _ his companions, say! again.’ Th he other ‘tore as failed to return +t h wae and as found lin — — a grove * of the city with a pistol = nF. head. was taken home and died noted hey for an 2 the 8.85 Coo whom she was married June 1. 1880 he deserted her three years after James Hate ot Greenville, who was ran over train in East St. Louis last Sunday and had his lege re ene off, is ox pected to recover. He is at the ital nC. Mont ca “Bolleviite was married yesterday to Mise Katie D of Millstadt. Justice Martian edart perfo sued . ceremony. The dwelling of Mrs. Elizabeth Bell 1 Richland street was damaged about $25 by terday — Mr. rs. A. B. Gould of Memphis are guests an at the residence of ox; Mayer Weber. ci a a 4 lets to-day for Texas. He wii way t o weeks, Senator Peter . 8 a. Smithton visited friends ay. here yesterd REAL ESTATE NEWS. A Number of Small Sales Reported by the Agents. The disagreeable weather to-day, coupled” with the fact that many of the prominent agents who attended the Exchange picnic yesterday had not yet gotten the sorenesg out of their muscles, caused a dull day in real estate circles. A fair inquiry was re- ported, but few sales were consummated. Tne J. T. Donovan Real Estate Co. reports following sales: No. 4764 Leduc street, a one ne-hailf story, 222 brick house, with foot ef A oem for $2,600, trom Wm. Hembiey te ham. Ferdinaed street—No. 4415. a seven with lot 830x130 feet; for $2, a ag a M. Donovan to Ellen Murphy. W. vis 4 Ce report the sale of No. 0. 926 Bayard avenue, a 8 — 98 with lot 256x120 feet, for $4,600 W. Davis to Mrs. Stella Pas Paskey, for investment. Naughton 4 Bergfeld report the sale of house No. £144 Aubert avenue, a six-room brick cottage w 8 lot K feet 3 2 $2,708) | from the Imperial * oe 2 Nette fe E U or ron me an ae ne V. Black weil, wife of S. 8. Black weil of & Co., chemists. issouri Mutual Building and Loan Associa- aoe at ite last annual meeting 82 re-elected the old directors. The meetin at the e of the Secretary. Mr. D. J. Hayden. ‘The M- ri — — oe of the few building associations that will Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate conveyances were re corded up * 2 o'clock to-day: 0 —20 ft. eity block 1511, Vietor J. AL: Nine ana wits — al. to Frank —warranty deed MEDEAOE AA AV.—25 1 city bleex 1999. Wu iam Schroecer and wifeto Mary Hoss- —50 . 1 ock nge House Building Branch—werranty 13, yon 2504. Franz St. Louis No. 2, to Mary G , cl ee er st. 425 . to g nm 9 FLO AV. — 100 és., elt —— Tate to re: C. Ha esis Cava NE! ig TEM We Kas K. ule Hine renee * slontiae Steinmeyer— Av. 60 ft. city block 4614. a = and TR 4 to Kdw. Bock NAV. — 0 ft, city bioak 4514. 0 Boek to to Mazte er ees * IN A AV. —26 te. te» eit eity ‘block 2 Frederiek — eae AV. el block 4584. thats te MeCormick- pare 5 „„ locol convention committee to-day had received the names.of Messrs. and 8. Scott Y from the the coming convention in Choice investment pro incumbrance, paying handsome rentals, to exchange for good vacant property. RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK, 720 Pine Street. ALL ——— 3 Ly ANTED—6y dressmener, who can make stylish, ca perfect fitting dresses, a few more engage- “i * ms dering August $1.50 per day. a- 4 Pda. th oftice. * 46 be — Rousew orn. 38 — « « — — to J> 30 M’KINLEY ON WAL. He Thinks the Nomination Means No Straddling of the Tariff Question. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 11.—Last evening Gov. McKinley was asked his views of the State Democratic Convention and its nomli- nee. The Governor said Mr. Neal was a gen- tlemen, and considering the prominent part he had taken in the Chicago — i 155 1 but right he should receive the nomina · Mr. Neal's nomina * oon — pen Bg will be ho st radaiing ol or the are de one petween bettie eee to stand ta clared to arty,,that demands a . tase anton. 570 Cote Brilliante av. — —— — U8T—On ‘Tuesday afternoon, a gola medal, wit. owner's name, St. Bridget e School, om same. Keturn to 2718 Stoddard ss. and get reward. 20 — UST—Thu eday evening, en the boulevard or in wennn a German n to do Forest Park, brown silk rasol, trimmed ia fo n at 2409 andeventer av. 48 lace. Finder will receive suitable reward by retura- | 30 ing same to M. W. Baker, 2118 Leone p Ay WTED—Situation by good giri to do housework 5 “to ame U family; ne washing. Address 8625 N. QTRAYED—From 929 Morrison av. + pe 48 u he vag LOth; reward if returned or any Fend can getgirisand girlie can get places 14 im private families and boarding-houwses. 160% “the runeral — — 2 of es and John Kummers eee, 2 . tae Louis, Cemetery rae 52 2 — S where 2 ee bral Yr arate thos Lilitan and Anna Barnett of Spriagteld, —— seme St. Louis, Bars dog, on ormatioa 30 Eee steves SX w, 2817 KF | * — FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FULL line of A change; gas stoves gas stoves: oh V rankiin av. and 2614 Keston av. 1A * SULINE er repairs ak. 11 N. A stove house fer furniture, Wash st. STOVE REPAIRS. end re for stoves and ranges of ever mp. A. rauer, 219 Lecust st, 48 repairs, cook K—Two ood * te; $1.50 4 4 pots: $ an $2 per Rr Fei SAL N 614 Locust st E25 SALE—A youn _Krown; cheap. 144 EWING MACHIN KS order, at Dunn's an Ufiice, BICYCLES | pews Big Reductions. Chronographs Free. KINGMAN & Co., 200 S. Sth St. Orpen, "Rowteundlena dog Chouteau av. from $7 to 315 912 Fraokiin av full 5 all in 8 hier chine girls. : basters 5 girls to on Does. and waistecats. 6; 721 Lynch ot st. 69 WAH SW i 2 ZS many i or wan 7a KEELEY 4 0O., 1113 4025 x fn ot ELEY S 00-51 ; 4113 Chestnut. bail, 1780 OM A AY 165. Hir Chestnut ote fd om! house 2504 2504 PTE EEEeO™ AN. hiss Chestuut st. 14 27415 DAYTON ST. —4 rooms, 7 Shel caip wander, bath, gas, ball and Sne ya eae 3010 E — Fett. Na: . —— 5 154 ROOMS S. ez ventcle 6, ete. 1 — relia- — ry a + ~ 555 . A —3 e front bier el os tree: me rome suitable tor doe doctors of Gents cnet st — re lephone : ar. Rae | diuz, &. U. Leonort, c.. 1419-1221 Olive FOR RENT There were no sales of mining stocks to- ' he day. and few quotations were made. Ganite | the’ Fidelity Storage, Packing aud MovingCo. seme an seception hall. ter- | Mountain was 2 asxed, 4% bid. Eitzadeth|| bead w vith) a be ANISH teeeber, who who hes taught _panis 17238 and 1725 Morgan St. — 7902 5 68. . — es N | arrest tod. The | ‘ mite Me F.. 663 Milwer _Broneh offlee—1008 ine ot Telephone Hos, 2890. creoonvenigat pant a 7 5 * ue aes —— ae 0
Page 7
t 7 4 * * WAsnINGToN, D. , 40 eA. auspaten here from Pensacola, Fia., after and the people had that the situation was as it at first appeared. Wyman to send an expert in yellow fever to este the origin and nature of the dis- ‘ease. Surgeon Gen. Wyman has received from * this committee the folowing tele ram: : Siw fever exits, ao, navy kee ee our tee of P e tes ex ~ 2 eT in connee with local i er COBB, rman. „ E. ANDERSON, Secretary. gurgeon-Genera! Wyman has complied with the request of the Committee on Public Safety of Pensacola and ordered Mr. R. M. Murray from the Quarantine Station at Dry Tortugas, near Key West, to Pensacola. This officer stands highin the service, has had experience with yellow fever and is tully qualified to pass on cases brought to his at- tention. Dr. Wyman has received a dispatch from nr. Porter announcing his arrival at Pensa- cola. The: latest advices he has received from that city came late last night from Dr, Hargis and re that there were no cases dt yellow fever in the city. — wbl— TEE ASIATIC SCOURGE. Strictest Precautions Ordered Throughout Germany— Recent Victims. VIENNA, Aug. 11.—The home office of the Austrian Sanitary council has sent out a cir- cular to Government officials enjoining them to the strictest precautions, and stating that ¢he cholera is worse than in 1892. The cholera is most confined to the marines, thirty-five of whom are already dead THE SCOURGE AT BUCHAREST. BucHaRgEsT, Aug. 11.—Thirty-six new cases of cholera and four deaths are reported here, and sixty-one new cases and ten deaths in Sootina. THREE DEATHS AT NAPLES. NaPLes, Aug. 11.—Three deaths from cholera were reported yesterday. The epi- demie is constantly manifesting itself in dis- tricts about Naples. AT NEW YORK’S QUARANTINE. QUARANTINE, Long Island. N. I., Aug 11.— The bacteriological examination of cultures made from the two cases removed yesterday resulted in finding the spirilla of Asiatic cholera in each case. Both patients are in the same condition as when removed—no er—no worse. 8 — cases were removed from Hoffman Isiand at noon to-day to the hospital at Swinburne Island, both showing choleraic symptoms. The bulletin has been held back _ 60 the names could be included. They are: ntonio Lauirit, aged 16 years; Antonio Car- ne, aged 50 years. REFUGEES AT NASHVILLE. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 11.—A train of four coaches containing about 200 refugees from Pensacola and other Florida points arrived in the city last night. Some of the passen- gers stopped off here, but a majority of them tcok the regular train out and went further north. The exodus was due to the rumors of fever in Pensacola. Bome of the refugees attempted to leave the train at several Alabama points but were prevented. Noeffort was made to prevent their entrance into this city and their arrival was not even known to health officers. DIPHTHERIA RAGING. BLACKMAN’S Mitts, Mo., Aug. 11.—Diph- theria is epidemic in this section. Many children oy died with a few days with the 1 dis e Doctors are hard to get, two ving ned a with their families to escape con - tonto. Only children under 12 years of age have so far been attacked. ACTION AT MONTGOMERY. MortToomery, Ala., Aug. II. - Montgomery has quarantined against Pensacola. A train from that point arrived yesterday morning, but was run through the city at a fast rate of speed, and sto ten miles out. Another train ut through ao with locked doors at the rate of twenty wiles an hour. pen HAS QUARANTINED. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Aug. 11.—This city has quarantined against Pensacola. No per- on who has been in that city inside the last wenty days will be allowed to remain. — nbound trains are inspected for refu nd no baggage from that point permitt mter the city. DID NOT QUARANTINE. New Orveans, La., Aug. 11.—After a dis- ission by the Board of Health yesterday it w decided that while a quarantine would be ly established an it passengers actual u Pensacola would be detain AUGUSTA CLOSES HER DOORS, voveta, Ga., Aug. 11.—The city has quar- ined against Pensacola, Fla., until Dec. —— 5 has done likewise, and all in- ung are inspected. antes Lien Against Bogard. afternoon Bradford . Barkley 2 mechanic's lien against M. T. Bogard for 9669.58 worth of aranitotd , driveways, etc.. which he Bo in e pat around the stable of the Geportbes part of June this year. Coffee Market. dally by Hanley @ Kinsella Coffee and Br. Lovis, Mo., Aug. 11, 1683. aur 8 1 er be e. Lae all Roush coffee a £23. . 850. io. — es nom 1 0 000; sleatances, 2 5 * * * *. , 5. ; 6 * 1 average; tos unchang ~ Se _ 80LD MonToaGED PrRopERTY——The re of tsuch agg et ments and persua- | . "weak condition of — mind — 7 and the further romise that Warren would pay — wf b tif? if he should r from his did, on Jan. 6, four days that of Warren W. Althen on arch 18, st immediately after co ectin the Warren became sick, and on May leaving = mont in the hands of defendants, The before he died he acknowle ut the money in Safe —— but plaintiff’ never got it, arges that the defendants used a lar rge — ot the money to make 3 Pa Payment 2 certain pro now veste Althen, and embracing same 68 he on 3 street, south side, in city block 1799. : it oe ntif? deciares that the bether defendants have inves hether they still have the cash in hand, is a trust fund due to him, and prays for judgment for $2,000 and * that ſt de made alien on the property above mentioned. New Receivers Appointed. The other day E. F. Myers was appointed receiver of the Missouri end ofthe American Tube and Iron Co. Now comes A. 8.Mathison, R. C. Neal and A.W. Momyer, who represent that they are the Pennsylvania receivers of the AmericaniTube and Iron Oo., and they re- cite the appointment of receivers elsewhere. They state that it is true that the com- pany is hard up,“ owing to money which itcan not pay, and there is great danger that creditors may push their claims and break the business completely up. But they urge that if the various interests now in the hands of different receivers can be kept to- gether under one management there is good reason to believe that good results may be reached, both to the creditors and the corpor- ation; and they therefore petition the St, Louls Circuit Court for their own appointment as receivers, together with the appointment of an auxi rillary receiver for St. uls who shallact with them in the management of the business. they propose here they propose to do elsewhere. Accompar= the petition was the resigna- tion of yers, who as stated had been appointed receiver of the Missouri property, The matter was heard by Judge Klein who granted the 2 —— and appoint the gentlemen nam as receivers with Mr. posses Ss Myers as auxillary receiver for St. uls, 223 — John F. Pollock’s Will. The will of John F. Pollock of St. Louis was probated to-day. To his wife he leaves the realestate No. 4251 Cook avenue, for life or until she marry, and at death or upon her marrying again, aS FF be divided , between his two children, Ruth phia Pollock and John Crothers Pollock, or their descendants r stirpes and not per capita. The rest his estate he also devises to his wife, A Hunter Pollock, on same conditions. Rowena Hunter Pollock was appointed ex- ecutrix. Mary Clark was appointed executrix of John Clark’s will. Clark’s estate is valued at $12,000 and the bond ofthe executrix is Court Notes. Louls Kessel sues Hanna Jacobus, doing business as the Active Manufacturing Co., for $953 on account. This forenoon the Fliekinger Wheat Co. swore outan attachment against A. P. Fer- guson for $1,165.13 James A. Marre ‘charges that Julius Gold- ing and Thomas Golding appropfiated a lot of stone belonging to him at Eighth and Gratiot streets (the old Germania Club- house) and converted it to their own use, and he sues them for its value, $2,000. The st. Louis Brewing Association sued Patrick W. Byrne on two notes—one for $407.25 and the other for . Casper H. Ronsleck, Mary Ann Ronsieck and Frank Boverschmidt instituted a suit in artition against Liggie schrieck, Cari oseph Schrieck, Dora Huelse mann, Frank Huelsemann and Frederick Boverschmidt, Anna Hormberg’s estate embraces a rea estate note for $3,500, interest om same, $654, and household g 8, 755. — 4 total of $4, 359.25. Vm. ©. Sparling and Wm. C. Thorne filed a mechanics’ Men to- day against Charles H. Gleason for 800. 20, and is residence, 3128 Lucas avenue, AN AUGUST SNAKE STORY. Three Pennsylvania Hunters Battle With Deadly Reptiles. SUNBURY, Pa., Aug. 11,—Three hunters who were out after ground hogs in the valleys of Northumberland County returned to town yesterday, and had as trophies for their three days' hunt for game the most varied assortment of snakes ever seen id this part of the State. The Bunters were Aaron Numan, John Orwick and Shortie Wiest. The k 9 f t n wit was while while huntin 6 feet tong. — + gy coe that the snakes were encoun ookingfor ground hog, Wiest — eine an air hole, caused by the mines being worked too near the surface. The bottom of the hole was cotered with an undergrowth of laurel and evergreen. They allclambered down, Wiest leading. They carried Gouble-barrelled repeating shotguns. m wasa — 1 ve gas MA egg Near the bot! Wiest siipped\over a craig an mossy bottom With much force Immediately loud hissing and 2 came from the hickest part of the fern, and Wiest discover] that ne had fallen into a of snakes a@lidea toward botif barrels at them, "The rest crept on. red and ye for help. wned by h ions, ith great ra y at the sughly mad with pain and shoot, 80 strack out Twice again he ils cries were di overhead, firing er now tho Wiest was finall, surrounded 6 of serpent4 e rabbing the gun & the barrel, ate — 2 ast he When his began » rill, Numah thro g and Wiest * Ihen Numah ans grow fain . Giscovered his s terrible barrel e is gun- bbed it. Orwick started to pull At 1 leaped a im. But he Niere Its 82885 fa of wit with one fons a with the oth = a dlaeksnak the side of 0 his feet e red . 21 was safe e, and atter praca: his frien | SOUTHAMPTON Bird cows 12 4 ee: 122525 1 85 Tex elvs. The market opened good hogs sold indieate that I. supply was sold at about natives moved Sheep—Receipts 1.267 head. The enly mederate. Good native sheep spend? riggs, but Texans and poor slowly SHEEP SALES. ality. Av. Priee No. Quality, e 1 178 53 + 110 lambs... sothw mxd. 75 1 lambs. Union «tied Yards. — le, 401 head; bogs, 974 head; sheep, 22 5 head: horses abd mules, head. Estimated re- te—Ho 8, Market light, 55.255. 50; — 5808.58 butchers. 5. 7085. 80. Ay. Price + GAS 80 Commercial Notes. Fear of frost damage appears to be more potent than actua! damage to wheat. oid e ol received past three days u 2 which 580-000 bu from America, aad ,000 bu cern. On the Goverument estimates a crop of 366,500, - 000 bu winter and spring wheat and of 1,831, 000, - 000 bu corn can be figured. Crops are short, but money is shorter and specu- lation shorter than both. And that’s what's the matter with Hannah! The latest Goverra ment report is so *‘unanimous- ly’’ bullish in its reduction—in many instances sur- prisingly 83 all crops that it almost looks like ut ob e . report as this latest Government state- ment onthe crep would have bulled wheat Se and shotcorn and oats up sharply in value under ordi- nary conditions. But thea, the present conditions are extraordinary, According to Bradstreets the total American 1 2 — eal ply is: Corn, 8,603,000 bu; oats, 2,610, eat, 73,417,000 bu. European and — 832 supply 8 wheat is 81,036, bu; total of wheat, 154. 453. 000 Spring wheat’s condition did not fall off 10 points during July. unless a mistake was made in reporting the July 1 condition at 74.1. as the Government did. It was the general 7 of spring and winter wheat that was 77 on Jul The Manitoba erop outlook continues favorable, rer under the prospect of an early harvest, thacortinuation of favorable weather the ap- arance now is that harvest will be over early. Re- ports have come in thet some wheat has been cut h that there are patches considerably in is week, Some barley harvest- advance of the general crop. 1 be has been done this wee 182 — rains 1 the corn delt have a Special effect, considering the remark in the Goy- ernment crop report. Speaking of the injurious et- fect of the drought upon corn the report says: ‘* While in some parts of the country the continued dry weather has injured the crop beyond repair, it is novertheless true as to the larger pertion ef acreage devoted thereto that improvement is not only possi- bie, but with a sufficient rainfall through the month of August will be assured.’ There has been a te rain in the Mississippi Valley from Arkansas to Wisconsin, which rain area | is moving eastward ana will reach Indiana to- night. Behind the stormithere isa marked fallin tem- ay amounting to from 15 to 20 deg. in South akota and Nebraska. A temperature of 34 deg. is pepested from Appelle. Forecast: Probably clear- eng Sonam: colder to-night. he weather of July appears to have most unfav- orably affected all the crops of this country. This was mainly due to the drought, though the cold, wet spring started the injury to oats and cinch bugs and rust helped to damage wheat. Spring wheat condition on Aug 1 is placed at 67, where it was 74. 1 on July 1. Corn declined 6 points to 87, the pr ncipa!l re- duction in Nebraska and Kast of the ississippi, Iowa being placed at 102. Oats are 10 points off eo 8.3, tne lowestfor many eats. Barley is 84.8 against 85.3 in July, and sp rye 78. 57 ee 89. Hay is 89.4, where it was 9: 3 in 1892. Tobacco has falien over 10 points to 82. A foreign paper states that there can be little doubt that the English and French cro op of oats will be very poor, while the last German officie! report puts the crop in that country atconsiderably below an average. The Rusesancrop issaid to be a very fairone. Considering the scarcity of fodder, oats may be expected to rule relatively high in the autumn and winter, but America with her large crop will, as in the Russian famine year, render any im- ortant advance dimeuit. Heiglum imported 325,- 93.580 in the first halt of this year. while in Holland C00 are were imported, against ouly 64, ars nme perl od last year. From Sept 1 to July 22 the Unit Kingdom imported 4,470,000 qrs., agaiast 845.000 qrs last year. 4—— of the vegetable and 255 le crops the Government Bureau says: The condition of petse- toes has declined nearly 9 points in the last month, and now stands at 86. he condition in August has — been lower twice lu the last decade, Ide gen- ral drought has been the cause of this falling off, and rain is needed badly to prevent further disastrous losses. Astillifurther decline in the condition of appies is made evident py the returns of Aus. e indication that the commercial crop would be Med light is confirmed at thisdate. In many of the esacomplete failure is reported. The drought has dine some damage to peaches in the Atlantic peach belt. Complaints are frequent ef premature ripening, Conditions still point te a large crop in this section, however, and local showers have besefitted some localities. A further decline is noted ia Michigan, where fruit has dropped severely. California has a good crop of excellent quality. An abundant crop of grapes is promised at this ate, The percentages of July have been generality well maintained. — — — has tended to check the spread of rot an mildew A serieus, in fact. an alarming, danger threatens the spring wheat crop of this country, In the North- west the temperature has fallen rapidiy, following in the path of the late storms that have passed over that section. At Qu Appelle, across the line in the tritish possessions, the temperature was down to 38 his morning and it is expected te be very low—con- idering the season of the year—pretty much al! hrough the spring wheat region. ne report to-day was that at Fargo thete wasa light frost last night. Bez there be a heavy enough t in North akoto amd Minnesota, not to speak of Mani- meen and there will assuredly be damage, that be very serious. That it is not too late, is seen by ooking back to 1888. when on the night of Aug there wee a frost that cut the Nerthwesters crop down 30 per the quality cent in quantity 1 70 * present condition of as 50 per cent. the spring wheat low as 67, a further serious impairment by frost damage would indeed be a decidedly alarming state of affairs. Thecrop of this country is now too short to be comfortable, and let it be reduced still more by frost damage ‘and even money panics will not hold values down where they are. Cotton. LOCAL rr ey — SALES. rdinary Good erdinary.. Low middiing.... THE MOVEMENT IN Sr. LOUIS. 1892-3. Ret receipts for to-day 8 Net receipts since Sept 1 et shipments to-day et shi Gr ross shipments since "Sept * saws Stock on band NEw ORLEANS—Spot easy; — Tic, tures at 12:10 p. m. dull, but steady. August Oi | November . 22. December ............7. January. ve LIVBRPOOL—Demena fair; prices: favor; American uplands, 4 7-16d Dales. ipts, none. F nd Sept... 4 Bept and 00 and Nov.. ee ee ee ee eee eee eee ee © © ov and * and an 5 „% ͤ „ „%%% tt” and ** buyers Sales 1 5.000 ri . ee n, kt ee. 915 and unch ; y Lesser Cotton Lowest Closed St To-eay. ig F 7.81 ‘New rok. S. u. —-Arrtved: Normania, „ wip marck, from Hat wg for New York, Ee i] g. 11.—Salled : — CORE. 35% 34% 25 34 divs 2 24 24 Zhe» 2 oftiCAGO—Reporsed by ph * Blessing & Co., Olive street, white cars WHEAT, Sept | 60% | 636 in CORN. Sept | 39% | 39%40 | 39% OATS. Sept 24% b | 38% | 24% | 25 PORK. Bepti12 60 14. 70 12.50 12.50 LARD. Sept | 8.32% | 8.20 | 8.15 SHORT RBIBS6, Sept! 7.45 7.82 1 7.20 | 7.32% 8.20 eee. 630 „390 a; Oct, 41e. bse t. $12.50; 5 228 Oct, 8. OS. NEW YorK—Wheat—Sept, 70 Corn—Sept, 48e n. Oats—Sept, TOLEDO—W heat—Cash, 6 ; 63%4c; Dec, Jie. Dec, Sete 8e pt. Oct, $12. Short ribs—Sept, e |! roy 7. 32e: Oc at Dee, 78lec n; Aug, asse: Sept, 70. Grain Inspections. In WHEAT. Sacas Car No? red’ winter... 6,351 2 No 3 red winter. . 3,278 Nod winter 1.731 Rejected winter. 685 No grade Winter., 414 Total Wheat. 12,454 3. 8 2 — ese 0 Nog white. . No 3 white. ..... No 2 color..... No 3 color. in Total oats Total rye. . Grand total. . 12,468 468 195 Stocks of Grain in St. Louis mee To-day. * esterday] Year Ago. Wheat, bu.. : 3.481, 804! 3, 9,320 lag 128 red wig. 2 3, 122 3. No 2 3, 065. 105 177 125 1 4 42 of 770 ie 6 rst 2, 36 408. i8 141. 265, Movement of Wheat and Corn To- Day. SHIPMENTS. Wheat, | Corn. | RECEIPTS. Wheat. | Corn. | 381 87 490 St. Louis... Milwaukee. Minn polis. Duluth. New York. Baltimore. Philadei’ba Boston 11. 150 48,148 55,577 126650 SHIPMENTS or FLOUR—St. IL. Chicago, 2,036 bbis; Detroit, 125 bbls; 25,216 bbis; 14,730 bbis; Minneapolis, ouls, 3,842 bbls; Milwaukee. New York 4,698 bbis and 16,379 ake: Baltimore, 73 bbls; Boe: ton, 837 bbis and 7. 662 sks Future Sales To- Wheat— 1 at 1 Sou 5Stac, 35 at Se, 888587 e, 1? BO at 5‘ eet 14 50 at 60⁹. 6Slec, 20 at 6Slac, iS — ont 68vec, 10 at 68890 oes. Sorn—Se 100 8 at “joe 5 Year 20 at ad 2 34e. t 60 . 40 a Sec, 30 at 38e , Sept—5 at 24c, 20 at 24e. Day. 0 at SSM, 70 at — 1 1 90 at at 9 %, 145 at 22 at 426 We. 248 at Pope. 60iRe. 5 Sige, 70 at 20 at 35%kc. ON CHANGE, Grain. Wheat—An opening we high hausted the influence of oneo er apparently ex- the worst Govern- ment reports ever made, as the market at once turned weak and dropped back no real enthusiasm excited amon no outside speculation attracted slight scattering demand, shorts, was seen, and eagerly met by lones and sell at the advance. After the lit tending the opening trading the market but was suddenly advanced ra t down and became very dull, eer to activity and a eee of frosts in at the top, with seliers 20 Besides she Government repens, | mate le indieasing 8 for crop, tr and higher stock market from Engian Liverpoo! was and California and oted to buy, and higher Against all these were principaliy readily and others There was local traders, and this report. A from even anxious to tle excitement at- settled idly on orthwest was sharp and with ite low esti- eat’s condition, ess than 370,- there was a and better cables up id for spring more disposition ‘prices asked at Lendon. the financial com- plications, cholera aud yellow fever aud an absence f lation and they proved of outside specu K. bullieh. than this a year financial conditions, was the absence of demand tent er point ago, were copsidere that ha to be factors. Re- the most un favourable effect and finally caused the relapse that followed the opening advance. know it, The bulls did not but a strong card was ready to be dealt them and shortly it came outin the shape of frost in first re the Northwest. The — temperature were, expected and it that last night saw a ligne frost at such a danger as this threatening ordinary short crop —— 4 ick d to d rope ra Chicago reported New York. New York announced mone 8 end Ne final 2 were all high Paris r@l]\e. at6 r cent. Live! ol Berlin domestic 8 — — 2 — ge next that frost of a low was was anneunced Fargo. ‘To have an . extra- news money matters. exchange down: to loaned er, also . — — about the top. t Sone. sold . ment BD alm 3 Bag a A = tne between 59 tec with sellers at £ A344 | san od 8 Dec sold „ dow . aaa dow to de to and latter. i first hands unless otherwise quoted. “ r Aug; 352 BRAERES—Lower and fel: and we L which sold No 7 Bales: No 2—5 cars in M at regalas at at 2 regular nd 1 M at 0 in M de. No 3 white—3 cars seaulay at 32c. No 7 color —2 cars in St Lat 33e. Noa white—1 car in Mat 2e. No 3— * cars 2 at3ligc. NO 4-1 car regular at 28e; o at Ei Sale 1 car white E track pt. on orders 40. ata— The low-conditioned Government report the estimate being 78,8 for Aug 1. gave the marke mare strength. butdid not im 1 rice materially. sold at 24% and Sept at 2 Oct offe dae. bid z24½e May at roms * — GnADbES—- No offered regular al 2490, bid 288 and for D 230% bid, „o 3 reguiar at bid BAMPLES~—Received 22 cars. Dull. weak and The — „52 with “ane 22 of 80 extra L J held. at fol- . le and No 2 wes a he lower. wat no buyers at over 181. Beles’ were as 4512 1121 white and 1 0 7 at * 8 , 1 No S color at Nu. 1 poor By sample, on . this ude, 1 1 ear No 2 white 14 track—1 car No * ks—14 sacks mixed at 285. sacks 3 acked lots on orders, nde. Rye—None offered. On call bids for Neo were 46c regular, 47c in Valley. Hey. Received, 445 tons; ship grades of ‘timethy scarce aad firm; medium iow grades and mixed in large supply and dull. Re- — ts of prairie excessive, and on all classes an — — tooling ruled, Bales this side: Mixed lg car at $9 at $10.50, 1 at 11. L ag og car at $10. New car dam- age 3. , choice. at 811 do 7 611.80 eat $1 12 a 5 A4. 99 tons. Top 6a t 87, 1 37,75, Bat $7 50 , * at $8. Fast 81 at $14.50. Straw- 2 care wheat this side at $4.60. Flour — Feed. Fiour-—Market fir quiet, Offerings 78 bt and quite a ae he Ne 92182650 dols and 1 Renn. 5 Family tie 2 * 825 3 50\ Rye flour. eee On n 2525 per Dbl; peari meat, grite and hominy, L ntry skd (south) at 510. 5 2 cars bulk ak 480, 21 2 60¢c. East track—2 cars skd to — cars mixed at at le, 8 at 56c. Provisions. Market firm, but quiet. ON THE Co. t—Dry salt e *rids—Sept offered at 7.50c, bid 7. 100. acon c’ribs—A a e Ath 4 2 n:. no bids. Sept offered at 7e. 5 en. selling at $13.25; no standard mess er re steam quoted Sc Dry Salt Moate—Shipping age f $ b on cash or- ders—Shoulders at 793 songs and 8 ribs, ; shorts, 8c; boxed, 15c higher. acon acked shoulders Swe: shor n . 9e: longs, e: 00 lbs, 10c; short clear, Hams—Sugar-cured, 13@14, as to size and brand, On orders, 14@15c, according to braad, size of hams and size of order. Breakfast Bacon—13@l4c per Ib. On orders, 1400 1 5c, according to brand. Green r ams from the block, we; bel- lies, Yo; shoulders, 7 Highwines—Stead; at $1.12, Lead and Spelter. Lead— Nominal at 3c Spelter—Held at Ae. ON THE STREET. [The Post-Dispatch quotations are for lots in Orders are filled with choice goods and are higher. | : Fruits. Apples—Fancy fruit scarce and in at better prices. on and poor ging. We quote: Boxes 10@20c, bbis Bales—4 bbis at $2, 20 at $2. 25, Bat $2. 40, 39 at Peaches—Receipts fair and for all offerings, ex- ai wey t choice and fancy. the demand was light and rices low. The best offerings met a geod demand * steady prices. We quete: Home grown at 75e $1. er bu. Consigned Arkansas and Illinois. 14- bu, 40e: ˖— and Tennesse pecks, clings, 18280 free stones; 15@25c; Texas pecks, 30@45c; cases, 50@75c. Pears—Keceipts fair and for choice offering de- mand was good. We quote: Home-grown, choice $1.76@2, and cooking stock $1@1.25 per bu. Con- signed, Le Conte pecks, 30@35c; l4-bu, 40¢e@50c 3-pecks, 80@85c. artietts, t0@75c per ‘case — $2@2.15 per keg. ten W Good demand at - prices. We quote: lla — 50@60¢e¢ 1% ba, Damsons 4 13 Wu and A. FO case; eck, es—Large — ts and a fairly good business ood cemand ulland drag- .40 per 2 75 Hartfords, 20@25c. Reastins, most of the offerings of which’ were leaking, sold at 10c per basket. berg. receipts brought 75c per case. eberries—Good demand at $2@2.50 per — es—Large su geod demand and steady at 5 per 1 100 in — 14 on orders more. Watermelons—In the absence of shipping de mand, and with local dealers well 5s the market was heavy and dull. for cars on track—Fancy lar 9 from store and Goltvered. * erated on orders, 1001 each. car at $60, 2 at $75, 1 at $8U Pineapples—Fiorida in good supply and demand $1@Zat per doz and $5@7 per crate. Lemons—Unéder an eheive demand the market was steady. We quote: Fancy, $5.50@6: choice, $5.50; common, 3405: Californie. $4@5.50 per box, and Maori, $7. 8 per case .50 r Soles Bi patil — Oranges—Stocks li he, demand We quote: Washington 8 iin 28645 size, — at; ‘medium and smal to size; Med@iter- ranean aot — ga, $4 . 1 Messina, $3. Mexican, $3@3. avans seedling, — Ba nahas—Sapply — — — 9 strong. We quotes N ers—sm 90¢@$1; um. $1@ 1.28 large. $1: 2501.50; R 51.7501 une Wee ner Persian Haliowe’n 1 oe 5c P Db; — 12-B boxes. ve, 60-B boxes Fi savers a exes fancy iva ier Wee, 12 ls; — 5 =) y ovais, 100, Cali fornia = nite —Fair d 1 . We qu Pe 4 R * toe 222. 75: — tarines, ‘oat, ums t pew figs. a8 r * 20- b case; Bartlett ity 7 ca, Wine to tor 2 ehopped ncreasing inferior ry f 4 — were slow, Sun-dried ap Orated at for}jpoor to and peelings at ec. Vegetables. Tr ti on the Bf call — she Fruit and ansac L. — 2 Produce 0 2 at $1.05. — ne af — TR — 2,211 bu te Det veries r Lay, sbipaen wy — near-by the market was ‘Shout at steady, sales ran er hu in balk from A ttle offered on the Levee, 4 9427 re as ws: 41 oks at Ae. 14 at £06, 18 3 25 aes and chile rschere sales smell stock, largely of latter Kind. low North Missouri at 25@45¢ or — to. ‘ choi other stock at sks 50c. 11 North Mi and 86 at 50e. 15 at * 5 N 7 466,65 and 38 lowe at Sie, 25 at 60e. 23 © demand good and mer- Se ratchet ores end 3882.80 Toms re filpe te und green 50s per 2 steady. We New selis at — ena $2 per’ ‘air ennilie dai at $2@2. 26 per rotes Ming in a small * Home-grown acl, at 35@40c aad Rar 1. Gorn aS at si tne at $2@2.25 per | e. 5 do 2 in U and 11 at Sud lots 8 ö oot: Gree stocks e pe 3 care at 9 at HD $1.40; gs. , — * mane Lae rel ees — Soe, 5 le per doz, ‘ose oft good run of stock 9 Butter and Cheese. ator Ars kinds of „ 4 the adh Highs epriy in the week i me quality fy poorer. many ereameriss a nos prepar The | ve | marta Beso Fens well el 2 yt ge A „ Choices 2 5 8 eee tes — 40 sees to ow . hot wei etn e —— — — ies and a ruled dull and weak. * E 2 pring ducks. “> to — — 7 @ u U aie runs 1 hee for tor sweet 2 araaiten — 8 5 ee an. 2 — 71 . — ie es e sai 95 e Je- Wee te la demand tame and 1825 light woke: ‘Choice small fat, 100@ r0-b averag », 46: os medium, Se; retics, rough andt vi 0 — —Light offertage and dull 8 2@ 21y¢. mbe—Large 22 ts and dull, We quote: — ; choice, 20 per Ib and $1@1.25 each. Wool. 22 2 g Pal ane souree hardly anything doing in — 8 y MISSOURI, ILLINOIS, BTC. Med. 8 .16 ight Ane Medium sh 110 eavy fine — and bratd 4 ait Send, 8 12 Hard ＋ 1 8 @l4 —- KANSAS AND NEBRASKA. Medium.., 88 Light fine. 11 @1 Coarse. @ Heavy fuss Fine mediun.. 1 1s sandy & earthy. 7 a3 TEXAS, INDIAN TERRITORY, ARKANSAS, ETC. 8 to 12 monshe. $s to6 months. Medium Meatu 4 Coa sop aad tock 0 @13 wine a medium.., Ligh 1 .12@1 „„ @* 51 Low and cotted 8 2 Fiae medium burry.... burry. . MONTANA, WYOMING, DAKOTA, ETC. Bright medium. 321 Fine medium. 12 @13 Fairmedium ...]3ig@14 (Light fine. .....1] 20 wand coarse.10 @12 Heavy fine.,.... 9 @10 a Seu 8 es n 25 ö —7 ana cotted. 20 42. > peor ete hard burry quotable at 8c. Three to five is deducted on sligntl> burry, 788 black, chaffy and otherwise inferior wool, and Sc on poorer stock. For regular, long sacks 1 allowed, tare 3 ibe for short Texas sacks 10c is allowed, tare 3 Hides, Feathers, Pelts, Etc. Hides—Dull and the feeling weak 2 all kinds. On selection. . Fai D * W = + Tex. Southern. int, Glue, green i ry salted, Nel... Glue, dry... ia Dry salted. No2 Dry salted. — ge Vn no market. There is practically no demand and the light receipts are meeting wit slow sale. Prime’ live geese, large sacks, We: small 8 oe wees 1 Jog 328335 chi — plehed, to 60c; lambs, 20@30c; een Bised 1 10@15c; ‘dry, 5 Löe; dry len, 4@5 Deer an ‘Ante 0 pe Skins—Deer skins e . P Jaaiaige > Pelts—Dull at 1 Tallow —Prime run firm at 4c # 8 No Zz at 3% c; cake — Sede; yellow, 4@4%c; white, 4 ‘ ony wax—Low wet, Ezine 218 21e. Roots—Ginseng, $1 2.35; 1 leree. 2 olden sea 1 of tree, Ze 2c; blue flag, with fiber, 3c; without, 86. MARKETS BT TELEGRAPH. NEw YORK, As ont gy dull and weak. Wheat—Keceipts, 3 223 ae in fair demand: e K. te osec; Oct, . Corn—Receipts, dull and easier; Sept. 7 8 Oats—Keceipts, bu; No 2 firmer and quiet; Sept, rd Oct, ec: Western, Beet dull aud steady; extra, 7.50@8. Pork arm 5. rd easier demand; Eastera Cc; 16@22c. Cheese—Quiet, ‘barely steady: —Light demand, steady; Western, 1 quiet — demand; 4 3-160 Petroleum ty Rosin, 90¢ Pacific Hops f Coffee—Spot Rio nominal; Xo 7, 16c. mc, Aug. 11.—Wheat wi strong to-day on the Goyernment crop report, which is pee 1 — bullish than expected here. The — — 5 — 0 oned 1 and reacted Corn was under the en iafluences of the Government report and the rains. Th belt has war th had a S complete we ing-down end, buat the be Ang eon on ndicates, 000,000 bu a the Jul 2 lower at eo at to . re easi pts Flo ide. = 8. bell N 000 higher at Cee, Seal’ ned to 6210 and on the lower at 8. 20e, p. — Sy neat Se 8 = gt Ang. 11.—The local 2 — 5 88 an r against Gate yesterday Cattle Receipes 22 S 838 be a7 * — * e eseses® +© ob0 wig a L . rec . e 1 Cine Yorm...... ug. n 11 ne — tesa tod per 3 * . 5 85 New York Stock . gud ser brokers by soo ee . eg fe Me STOCKS. 4 American Tobacco 50. com — — Tobacco C., pA “ . * > * 2 * —— . . - * . * 2 5 i > ‘ : in * 7 Ryd * 4 1 2 KS ji 2 oh PR 22 * : . 4 4 * * . + yo 8 2 ed Pol * ‘ i“ : ; . — e 2ds. Hocking Valley. — t Laced Lead, cem. eee Seeee cee Lead. pid — „ „„ „ „ 60 ‘* | Linseed Vil eee Michigan um Pacine trai. — my 20 nitoba Ne Chattancega. |. National C — CO. ....-. N York & jew 2 jew York Central hs ee 5 aed bet bed & £.4,.4.4,4, 4.700.‘ a, wD. & Evansville.. P Pullman Car. 40 7 4 te — heeling, com *** Wheeling, * Whisky Wisconsin Centra Second assessment > wend Foreign Telegraph Markets. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 11, 12:30 p. m.—Wheat de d moderate holders ofter moderately 0 winter, 567 5s ed: Nol 88 bes s 10% dt No apring, 7 quiet, demand moderate; mixed ont — si — 28 ore ab ern to Boys yi Bo } call * opening wo a } 5s Sad A ter, "sa ‘yo SHORDON, AUG. 214 1 * 12 * Car coast — eat steady othing offering. rg oes On — 12 — heat hi ~ 3 1.25 no advaace established. Maize ob bet 2 n — 22 hela higher. Sther la in dase pati; 3 VERPOOL, A 11. cat | fle . — 4 at 56 74; do r a Eee Demand moderate. — BS oy 5 Sept Sope otonay to Bay xs . 11.—Ciose—Consols + Meadia r silver, oney, 3 the open market for Loxpox, “Aug. 11. m.—Tne market e * = * Ap — a 1 ‘be f ashin n to she 125 5 1 ine et A . 1 — th are RIVER NEWS . ARRIVALS. * 2 7 * 5 3 6 © N 4 Cc eee » 4 ‘i a % „ „„ „„ „ HERE EET HERO eee 0 ote 5 — whe h eee Kagle — rr 1110 * . 1 * Sidney. eee „ „„ „%%% %%% e „„ „„ „ eee ete. Annie . eee eee e e „ 2 : SC Cee Hee Cee EET Ce eee ew BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY, Eagle...... „„ „„ „% „ „ 283 „ „ „„ „„ . — „% % 9 f dk ee ed
Page 8
7 * ; ; 4 1 W ; . ö 5 ‘ . 8 0 foe — 1 2 . — +. e = *% N 4 4 = N 2 t o> we * ‘ ’ es 2 — od ; . > > eo =. g a 8 K * S Nee e nnn ö J 832 * 4 @e@ee 8 * . ee ae 1 2 | ee r yy A * nn ö 89882 “ : ‘ — ea : 1 me Se N ee, FE ; Ik eeu N * ’ — „ eie * * 9 ye * * — 5 at * 9 - | re j — 4 ' > E e . 8 8 r 82 5 et N 98 13 The, . N 2 . . : 4 n : . — — 170 . * ** 5 4 : ; ‘ . > 1 2 : N 7 * 6 4 12 12 75 8 2 1 7 ata . 11 ae * 1 . . z N 2 4 4 * f * 4, : 171 — R 1 . 7 9 «= 5 . f “ae * * 7 7 e 5 . a a a 4 7 r re 7 0 ä * r 7 ＋ en 7 7 . 7 4 7 11 . we * + N : -, 4 ~ * . * 7 x J 4 2) 2 MBA ght ped . 5 5 ot 4 a 7 . 2 2 * ‘i N it a E . 5 : it 4. . és ea = ; ‘ - ; 1 * . N * 1 ’ : é ‘ ' : * 4 N 5 2 8 3 £ oF. * * „ n 5 . 18 n 7 * N 1 . hy 5 1 * * 3 . 4 K . . 1 5 1 1 * n. tha he, : 12 oO 14 14 1 ’ P 1 ' tie ta PD. ny A Pie BE hie. Bo 1 me 2 ‘ , 20 ; 4 . NN N ips ah Ded Fy, poe a ‚ 2 2 * r — „ „ 7 as ae 4 4 * , .@ 3 N 2 ö 1 7 ’ 7 Ling ‘ . , te 8 4 * 1 n 8 28 N 1 ex, “ Pig tg n . * ee , 8 n ; 5 9 E 2 „ . ‘ * 314 1 a . 22 aed “ len ae ; ’ e i Ni N 5 ö . ‘a ‘ ae N * , 5 * 5 . died 1 ö 7 — 5 1 4 1 0 . asd ta d Pee N f * N ö N een . ‘ » i” ‘ ‘ n ‘ Sane : 8 nunca 4 - 1 r : ' N 0 . N Is worth more than a goor one, : , b wide bat det mo more if done 98 BOWEN HAS PROMISED HIM A MEETING Miss Nelson and Swagilator made a dead g ; heat for the second race at the course across ö N N 5 * 5 5 2 OLIN (fe Sr. hie . ts bb b dT. IF VICTORIOUS. PP __, HIGHEST PRICES FAID FOR run off. 222 to . had 2 23 de- : . LUMBIAN POSTAGE STAMPS. Mike Has Written President Noel That He | | » Gorman printed te to 5, 8 8 r. | : ern 1 U. 8. C0 e | were Coleraine 281 6 MEN’S and BOYS" fe Bend tor let of prices paid. Wants to Get one Match—Track and C. M. MEKEEL, 1009 Locust st. Stable Gossip—Wheel Chat- The Base — Ball World—General Sporting and on r is 5 ae 0 evening foll 7 | Pe. Oe ee ae * ; i letic ows First race, four and one-half furtongs—Jennie L. ' ss PRIVATE matters skillfully treated ana Mike Mooney, the well-known local light. + nopetioh Bello 106, Nannette 106., TM SSES TO ORDER. deines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 614 Pine st. weight, has informed President Charley 2 itos 10 110. te ESSES ) ORD aa . Noel ot tbe Olympic Athletic Club of New ot one-balf furionge—Hecarane , 2 Watches and Jewelry, | Bg DESERTED BY HER UNCLE. | oricans, before whom Stanton Abbott and 13, Kyrie. Astina Lia, Braganse 1 ö Uu INSTALL NTS 5 as—Josephine , At Cash Prices Without Security. 1 8 achat TO CET HERE | bibel, Pres Without Secu , | | of the amount purehased Andy Bowen will come together ne xt month, J. — Little Minn jola 105. Terms: be paid + She balance — small 1 siness 1 et 2 mand Miller Lett ons Train by Her | that he would like to meet the winner of this Guardian. battle for any side stake designated and a 73; 106 1, Das — 107, Dan suitable purse. When Andy Bowen was in ourth race, four fu Darknight 115, .Mod- San — . 117, Red Belt 11 10 Chieken we l Charlie 1 b 2 m. 12. m. Bat rlp Ng ES ae 4 5 nion Depot Matron Mrs. Fraser had in her charge this morning a lost girl, who was | this city about two months ago Mooney 12 * ask © 123. Re brought into the city last night on the Jack- | asked him what chance there was for getting gum 122, John Oliver 122. gonville Southeastern road. The girl gave | on a match at New Orleans, and according to YESTERDAY'S WINNERS ELSEWHERE. : her name as Ivy Maud Miller and said that Mooney, the Crescent City lightweight wap II ee —＋ od Leonards, | . Miss | NAS years old. Ber parents ore see | wet ee Ae me tons man, to bir ob: | Mant fosrtiebet ent eee oe ere TOM 2 and she was living with an uncle, Newton | feat him. e St. Louis man, in com- , on . 1 | Havanna, III. manication to Noel, mentioned this fact, and | and Hs El. Jersey Hour, Despa 5 Wilkinson, a farmer, near — — is naaa fried and has a housekeeper. if Bowen wins, the chances are very much in — B. F. Fly. Ir., Taseo, Mulberry n bim for deen living wit favor of his securing the opportunity he de- At Hawthorne—Ohio Belle, Silversmith, Maid Marian, Ethel A Verdant. month. Yesterday he told her that was going to Roodhouse, III. and] sires. Mike is confident he has an excellent Gray, Eugenia an sne her if aid + By — — 1 chance of holding his own against Bowen. Track Talk. train at Havanna. | although he is too modest to confess he An offer of $5,000 was recently made for the mare When a to. so me thinks he has a show of winning. If he did Gioaming. Fol‘anshee declined to accept. her uncle ieft coac that he | not, however, it is hardly probable he would — Guttenburg track is receiving a new top dress- * * the girl were riding, statin g ne and 1 othe smoking car. 2 hat ö was be so eager to secure a fight. Mooney has . bookmaker t eotimated that $160.009 — = 1 „ She sa or mpion in the ng & saw of him had the gloves on with Bowen a numbér of les pe r . By The conductor of the mes 8 e att Allen is using the o rer colors. 2 | ti while residing in the Crescent City Matt Allen is using th . at Mon- For right here and now you can invest to St. Louis and The Bashford Manor Stabile Fraser. The girl | several years ago, and undoubtedly has a mouth from Saratog the exception of the champion, Jack MeAu- | gesveaiien fg tna evening t .f ꝙ it to àa profit of 100 and 200 per cent. liffe, Bowen is about as good a lightweight as This evening is the regular ladies’ night at South ide Park, les being admitted free to all privi- then another. this country can boast of just at present,and her mother say that she (her mother) had . leges. : a enauntliving in Roodhouse and thinks | Mooney confesses that no one knows this pape r Ae Seems Im ossible that her uncle may have intended | better than himself. His opinion in this mile and will bring * , to bring herthere. Mrs. Frater brought the respect shows conclusively that, as many be the grocers’ own nig nvitations have been sent out to them BUT IT’S TRUE. rl home with her last night and treated her . kindly. She will place her in the | miant suspect, he is not underestimating the | families Woman's Iraining School for a few days to | Crescent City lad and knows what a job he is Last night Ship Ahoy Davis“ rode his first race by electric light for this season, landing Wabash 6 see ifany of her relatives will claim her. | undertaking when he starts in to defeat him " , * | winner easily over a big field. The child does not knowthe name of her Mike is in the dark completely regarding y BATTING AND BUNTING. mother’s auntin Roodhouse. She said that she has two cousins in the et yy 2 Abbott, Bowen’s coming opponent. Like the Springfield, Ill., and wants to go there. © | majority of the American public, he has has no brothers or sisters, they being all : Queer Ideas About the Effects ef the New dead. The girl was much fretted over her | never seen the Englishman, and he knows Pitching Rule. lonely situation. very little about his career inthering. If 3 The funniest paragraph that has been go- ing the rounds lately is a screed by one John : * ' — — — $50.00 | $50.00. | Too strongiy of the Fine | Cheviot Sack Suits in our | ; : Men’s stock, now selling 8 1 | for $11.75 and $15.00, or of | the Men's Pants selling for Conundrum... 38.00. Ordinarily they’d What is it that man often sees, sell for nearly twice as Kings seldom see and God much. You'll find tempt- has never seen? ing prices on our Hats and — #0. further the ease 3 : the Hospital, Nees ta. the. eharitably -Glepened Furnishings; also on our Will be eatertalning se well oo prosteble to the, suc- 8 cessful guesser, and this is how we propose todo it: Boys hort and Long- Pant * r Any one wishing to enter this $50 (fifty dollar) Suits. . 0 prize contest will enclose the above conundrum together with the solution of same, their name and Dr. Eva G. Condon, W N 0 fl President Homeopathic Hospital II. 0 F ey tease Society, 1816 Weashingetom A. Contest will be open till August 15, at which time all guesses must be in. The first correct answer will win the prize. — on — — — —ä—4ä ͤGñ — Stanton should be successful against Bowen Rob trip Denver ticket will be presented | tne only une Mooney will be able to judge . to Oirst person giving dates on which Burling: nim trom must come from his battle with the | B. Foster who talks about bunting and long ton Route ad. is omitted during 1898. New Orleans man. Whichever one of the | [@tting with gay abandon. His — — n pair Mooney secures a contest with, however, tion is that a base hit is always a good Apanel Harvest .. makes no difference to the st. Louis man’s thing but a three-bagger is a great deal West Lais, Mo., Aug. 11.—The third an- gnancial backers, who seem to be certain he better if there are three men on base. This YES IT’S AMAZING nual harvest picnic of Howell County is in] can hold his own against any 183-pounhd startling truth seems to have hit Mr. Foster ’ 5 progress here, with thousands of people in fighter before the public to-day. The fact with terrific force. He neither explains or BUT THEY attendance and the best of feeling prevalling defluces. But perhaps it is too new for that, that they demonstrated conclusively their The writer further alleges that bunting has throughout. Ex-Congressman Crisp of this State is billed to make a speech. eagerness to pit him against the champion] fallen off because it is easier to make long MUST 601 of all champions, McAuliffe, at that weight or cr ee: eng 2 not fanny ! asitis also much easier to bunt suceessfu PITTSBURG CRUSHED COKE, for a stiff sum of money shows what | ‘nan it was formerly. He adds that captains confidence they have in his ability. | recognizing the possibility of any one of Mooney’s fiasco with McAuliff their men rapping the ball for more than a tigate before buying your fuel. Devoy & y g Auliffe secured for single base if they bat it at all, let them hit Weuerborn Coal and Coke Co., 74 Pine street | "im considerable ‘‘jollying,’’ from almost it “where formerly they would have — — — every pugilistic authority in the country. | insisted on a bunt. No such thing. | THIN, HOT 2 > ; 2 SUMMER FOOTWEAR | In Every Department * — te te th eee A positive luxury; saves 80 percent. Inves- The Campania’s Time. It seem to be the universal impression that | 4 bunt is necessary 18 1 — Lox box, Aug. 11.—Passed Browhead: Cam- | the st. Louis man was bluming and if he — LENI else. pania, New York for Liverpool, The Cam- | eversteppedina ring with the champion, [Ihe Captain who would let any one 4 his ania passed out the bar at Sandy H McAuliffe would h hi layers, say his weakest batter, try fora — os gen per 2 * pm Shenae me oor ong hit when a bunt would be the proper N. J., at 12:45 p. m. . 5. Her time to] order. Now Jack might be able todo so „play. should be hooted off the diamond. FREEZING PRICES. Aug Browhead was therefore 5d. 16h. 30m. but any one who knows the particulars of Mr. Foster's idea of battin ander the new — — the meetin wr five feet dispensation are hazy. Batting is PITTSBURG CRUSHED COKE must 6 — — oe Sr oe —_ os freer but bunting is none the less frequent be- atit was not Mooney’s fault if Th 1 ct For stove, grate or furnace. Sav 80 pon cide hg bee oe ot changed. . . es Der | thatthe meeting did not occur, but Mc- | wherea bunt is required have not changed. cent. Devoy & Feuerborn Coal and Coke Co., auliffe’s unwillingess to train downto the | Neither is the batting so heavy that the num- 904 Pine street. lightweight limit a otto r ber of fielders will have to be increased. The g — mit an to Floto’s attempt game as it stands is more scientific and inter- Miss LAMPE’s RESIDENCE.——Mrs. Myra B. to get Mooney into a money making match | esting and the — pers aoe Sees r r and Mr. Foster al- — — ee 08 SSehen one Ur GREGGAINS IN CHICAGO. poses that soy me tt Ae pase — 4 kine Lime and Cement Co. who havs thetr office Alec Greggains, who isto meet Dan Cree- qnata ax Gave te the — and —4.— to there Miss Lampe resides at No. 3634 Dodier don Monday night before the Columbian every man he meets that the gameis going — Club, has arrived in Chicago. He was ac- tothe dogs and never will de what it was — companied by Joe Lewis, his backer, Mys- some years aso. terious’’ Billy Smith, Joe King and Billy SOUTHERN LEAGUE AND YELLOW FEVER. Hennessy, who are to go behind him as The Southern League, which has so man- ; , seconds. Joe Lewis has a roll of money that | un withstood the ravages of National Children’s Clothing at he is willing to lay on Greggains at even terms. Lewis is confident that fifty to one | League managers, is now likely to give up Half Price and Less. hundred Eastern sports will come to see the | the ghost under the grim clutch of yellow contest. fever. At Pensacola Wednesday the New DEMPSEY AND BU Orleans Club played ball and the same da * yellow fever broke out in the town. The clu will not be allowed back to New The Englishman Puts Up His Forfeit to Orléans. As fever is very te ing the League willin all pro lit and. Loxpox, Aug. 11.—Dick Burge, the English 1 Naar Comiskey. Anson, Byrne and 140-pound fighter, has deposited £500 with | the rest of the managerial host can have the Sporting Life to bind a match with Jaek | their pick of the Southern talent, fumigate it Dempsey. The fight, which will be for $10,- . transplant it to Northern base ball 000 a side and the championship of the world, 9 will take place in the United states in Decem- Th 1 1 — org agent last ber. The articles say the match shali be fow *. — 5 — 90 en that the cranks uncer r cannot solve the mystery at all. The team MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 11 — Demp- is not crippled so much as it is demoralized, sey, the Nonpareil — at St. Joseph’s Hos. | 5878 the Sun. There is trouble among the pital in St. Paul, where he has been since last oe eng omnes. Jc ines. Sigg ales Monday. He is suffering from : ardson was laid off without pay and * # severe men | Brouthers was sent to the beach the team talstrain. Physicians at the * think] has been going down hill. It is claimed that that the brooding over past defeats has the players have become disgruntled over the caused his mind to become temporarily un- way theclubisrun. Several of the players — hade been heavily fined and threats have been made to others. The fact that Mr. Byrne Female Complaints, all Ovarian GOSSIP FOR TU RFITES. has openly admitted that he was on the look- troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, ont for new players, and that several of the Falling and Displacements, of the | Monmouth Park Over-Night Events Re- | present team must gO, n i a é 3 VERY LOWEST PRICES. Telephone 4023, — 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. DAA AAA 9 The Choice of any Men’s or Boys’ Straw Hat in the House, i. LAR RRA RAD | PINKHAM'S GETABLE (OMPOUND Is a positive cure for all those painful Ailments of Women. It will entirely cure the worst forms SR D S ‘TTT, * 7 * nere 7 Womb, and consequent Spinal Weak-: on ra : u , considerable dissatis 3 duced—Chinn and Morgan’s Hard Luck. returned to his home in Wappinger Falls, N. ness, and is uliarly adapted to the: Change of Life. Every timeit will oure ; The Monmouth Park Association has con- T., and may not play any more this season. Backache. - Men's Summer Neck- wear, Puff, Bows and Four - in- hands, 25c quality, now go at 18e. cluded to reduce the value of its over- night BATTED BRETENSTIN HARD. Te l events from $1,000 to 9 All the Board of] Breitenstein proved all kinds of pie for the rhoœa (ge — — th ~~ — Control tracks will, it thought, follow in Cleveland batters yesterday. They nam- ever known. tt is 1 infallible in the footsteps of the big New Jersey track, m | mered bim hard and at will. The Browns uch cases. It dissolves and expels: this respect, this fall. The reduction was] could do nothing with Clarkson after the rs from the Uterus in an early | due to the falling off in the attendance at the | third inning. Both sides fielded well, but track and a consequent reduction in the gate | the was too jug-handled to let the receipts. The bookmakers have commenced | gam? be interesting. The score: Cleveland hits—Cleveland 16; St. — development, and checks any ten y to cancerous humors. Tha Ila movement to have the rate for book- | il, St. Louis 4; base na reduced from $100 to $60 per day | Louis8; errors—Clevejand 1. St. Louis Bearing-down Feeling but it is hardly probable the track magnates WINNERS AND LOSERS. pain weight, and backache. is: will look with favor upon the idea. It costs * $60 to make a Dook at the course across the second pome—Pitwebure N. Eoutsvtite J. Naeh! ni AAA AAA AAA t coo pairs Men’s Cotton Unbleached Hose, worth 20¢, now 18 1-20. 7 — . ee MERGANTILE * r A l ⏑ QQ ⁰ . ⁰¹⁰ N Men's Neglige Shirts, laundered collars and cuffs, worth $1.00 t and $1.25, nw 78e. 8 | eh vie Couns The Mercantile Cigar — EQUAL 70 ANY IMPOR 70 doz Men's Shirts and Drawers, Odds and Ends, worth up to 6sc, now Wan 88. Nr Bo. N. N ee eet ; by the F. E. RICE MEBCART go at 2S5c. | | 0 . _ BECBIVER’S orion 4. Washingto timo 9, more 7. Rew York—N ew York 11, Philadelphia 6. hicago—Cincinnati 9, Chicago 7. Neotantty reli d instantly reliev and permanently: }oured by its use. Under all —4 N stances it acts in harmony with the} a Chris smith’s good luck has returned. 0 2 ö y © ‘AWS | pulled down two races at Hawthorne again| As that govern the female system, and yesterday, with Obio Belle and Maid Marian, At m ‘is as ess as water. it removes the latter winning the lilinois stakes. fro Morello and other high-classed ones. The Championship Race. — 6 irregularity, Jordan had the mount on the pair. J bs. P. W. L. 7 ‘Suppressed or Painful Menstruations, 3 | e rode another winner. It was only one 62 Sein nett. 57 44 * % | day recently Yo Tambien and Maid Mar ++ eedioe Lents. .67 40 47 | Weakness of the Stomach, Indigestion, 3 | poth won tne same day for the plunging : — *$11| Baltimore 85 38 $3 See RECEIVER'S NOTICE TO PKESENT | Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostra- | owner of the Kendall stable, white Dollie hieago 35°54 aa A Combination Dinner Pail Free with * | tion, Headache, General Debility. Also¥ | McUone also goes right along winning Con- N ‘ 806 Louisville . 82 29 53 . 3: a 8 I. J | sistently in his colors. Brooklyn. .. .489| Wash'ton ..88 81 37 . every Suit of Clothes. „ eee | 17 Dizziness, Faintness, on™ s’’ wages has returned from sara- . . pel ey , 40 , — , Sie ent t , : ee want to be lott alone” feeling, exole | {oF Hicker’ Buna and *-Koapsack® Me: Race Bail e — tability, irritability, nervougnesh else Casthy 6 strings, but became homesick and Jud Smith made a successful debut at third yester- 4 S$ ad ES esaness, fintulency, melancholy, o the | | foe coming Pere Gamaa eer i, habe IOE | dar. Store Open Every Saturda blues,“ and backache. These are . unde meeting. ACCOrd-| wendet Watkins is after Shortstop Ely of the 4 sure indications of Female Weakness, some derangement ot the Uterus, or : _ Womb Troubles. The whole story, however, is told in an illustyajed book entitled “Guide to Health,“ by Mrs. Pinkham. It con- , * * J * * * 2 J > 4 ing to young Beliairs, quite a number of e Western strings now racing at the sorties, aner Leagues. . . ' 2 will be here to take part in the Jockey Club’s | Three series of games im the National League N ht in the Ye 7 7 70 0 ? * fall meeting. schedule were completed Wednesday. The Boston- 9 ar / f Baltimore series re- he enn fm Obinn and Morgan, the Kentucky Stable | Washiogton and Philadel confederacy, have been plunging at Haw- bete e of the clubs me, cosh wia- thorne in à most lively manner of late with ttabure series was won by Pittsburg, which landed Revhiles tacked” heavily, she raniike a Gog. e ee. tains over 9) pages of most important Halloo, Pendleton and lonnetta went down Ce N ‘information, which every woman, mar- — Kr nnetta went down 2 and captain of a base bal! team in ‘ried or single, should know about her-! There came alittie but small grain of solace Sporting Notes. self. Send 2 two-cent stamps for it. For: +. son ta with ey he a 172 ö out a ar on and ; _ Kidney Complaints |: othe Sree Came tn Nuts with and Backache of either ser the Vege-: 5 Ein twenty-seven invings, Spinks se. : 55 ‘ * 4 ait ah 52 — 1 3 W hihi bib hh nb a table Compound is unequaled , Twos) big rons were: 274, 231, 121, and : ave was 27 17-27. ° All druggists sell eter 2 of 2 who elaims to be the on = nn has issued a 4 “pound weight — —57 wer in Ameriga, standing at th * ö OAL * . ow, for from to $1,000 a de. 884 20 ahi ‘&MORGAN $ 6 rr — „ Lydia Kk. Pinkham’s 5 the Vegetabie Com- cure Billousness.Constl. mail, in form of; pation, aad Torpid Liver No visitor should leave St. Louis without ny mall, or of druggists. freely frst the n Von can address in strictest confidence, 3 |, : — y Pol — N I sae be — uk rise RED. CO., Lynn, Mase. | diamonds, watches and silverware — F. O. Pattberg, the owner of Hayseed, T and - Mermod other horses, writes from Detroit to the r & Jaccara’s, broadway, cor. Locust street, M ° 1 , * * * J * * * J * * * ö Liver Pills, 28. , pound, or sent by ; * * * * * 8 ‘kee He : ; 5 * 0 r nae” Pe mee . C 2 ea