St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 16, 1893
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F „ oy 1 N * * at > [7 .. POST-DISPATCH =. e * ee —— . —u— — — a | * ee — VOL. 45, NO. 12. 5 g ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1893. N * _ ry ah The ee 6 FISH ERS. gp ge e WILSON BILL. Se HOT HIS WIFE Seater eee Future sealln dited N win „all fsearme forvidden in Bebring Bea,” nn r tM t Britat and July, and firearms ng peak du Wriumph of Reason Over Which seristactory, Mr. Bowell replied that ne had The Debate on That Measure Re. | ap alf past, the “Tait "mtie pote, bat tne} And Then John Seltenreit At- er av arc was peouived: “He alterwards aoden® grand stand of popular opinion at the nnish. _ the World Should Rejoice. Sir John Thompson does not mention any sumed in the House. poo tempted to Kill Himself. adding dsome prize for _ stipulation about a sixty-mile protected zone, NOT ENTITLED TO THE SEAT. gets nearest to the pearly gates. „ 1 as the press dispatches do, and that is an 2 — rn Ae Le ‘eatin oe * * Is . E li h Pa T — 2 Irrer Senator chandler of — ications Pa ey rr D MANY: MASSACRED e oi ‘That Is What an English Paper Terms | some eat the Press report.” Senate Morning Hour Largely Occupied | of the unitea States Senate regarding the | Bloody Deed Enacted at East St | 9 ar the Behring Sea Decision. r 8388 . With Government Buildings. contest of 8. W. Ady against Senator Martin Louis This Morning. ) ee * solemnly recorded their judgment that the en .I om he Amarioss contentions wore gntenasies hey not entitled to the seat because he did not re- Lonpow, Aug. 16.—Government dispatches | Called to order dy Chairman | @REAT BRITAIN UPHELD AT EVEBY | the fature government ofthe industry which | OVERLOADING OF THEM WITH BOOKS Seive a majority (69) of all the votes of the THE WOMAN WILL LIVE, BUT THE HUS- | say that Bombay is in possession of the mob. Senator Harlan Inttod 21 ractically hand it over to the Americans. 2 * : BAND CAN HA Troops are powerless, Every mosque has * 1 POINT OF OONTENTION. AND DOCUMENTS DISCUSSED. RDLY SURVIVE, bees, Gestraped.. ,, tends Mann 13 — of Dineri Committee on ; may possibly be too early to draw these BELIEVES IT wit. PASS. massacred. Europeans are panic-stricken. t large inferences from the necessarily imper- fect information conveyed by cable, bat it —6— WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Senator Cockrell Troops are now protecting only the public ings. ‘ a reat sent as though the arbitrators . is America From the Outset Had Not a) Ler had ¢ ven rae the shell and handed over the | Mr. Vest Proposed a Remedy by the Fas- —— Dill wil en amendment to the Voor | Domest io Troubles Caused the Shooting— | buildings. The Governor hasappealed for Des Mores, Io : to Rest Upon — Stood for Peg en e sage of a Bill Appropriating $300,000 | Mra. Seltenreit Was Leaving the House | help, asking for instructions. rain last night the tony 3 bs a Contrary to the Common Rights of COMMENT IN NEW YORK. for a Building to Be Known as the Hall WILL FIGHT THE TAX. to Return No More When Fired Upon— = Ge Beye aw ayaa en A ape the 1 ing and the air is crisp —— 2 . 16.—The local papers com- meeting of the Sta Mankind—United States Pat ted on the] NEw York, Aug. 16 of Records—Bourke Cockran’s Marked The Ball Flattened Against Her Skull te ment editorially on the Behring Sea decision g Merchants Propose to Resist the Special tion. Enthusiam among the hundred Shoulder—Canadians Not So Jubilant— as follows: | Absence From the Anti-Silver Men’s | Beard Seltenreit Shot Himself Through the gates se. elmeet —— — Think the Result Unfortunate for] une Feralas says: This country may well bee Meeting—Congressional Gossip. m the W ea Se, Nee oll View It--For: | sati with the decision of the Beh Them—How Americans Vie or N — . e WasHinoron, Aug. 16. In the House, after | tween the st. Lodis merchantsand the Board] Jonn Seltenreit, a rolling min man who | very short notice flood the city with troops tt nce. ten News. against the United States on every claim to adopting a resolution — K — of Stone Schools over the question of the | jiveson Converse avenue, between Fourth | from Poonah and other cantonments. okay 8 seating over 8,000 — tary of the Treasury for information respect- school tax on merchandtee will nnd its way and Fifth streets shot nis wife ple, began to ali up rapidly as soon as the * — ad * 1 7 ° 8 5 n — 1 vm —————— ing silver parchases, the debate on the Wu- Into the Circuit Court. A special committee witn a revolver to-day, and then NORTHERN PACIFIC RECSIVERSHIP, | doorsopened and in a few minutes every) “ 4 / son bill was résumed, Mr. McCall (Rep.) of} of the merchants. of which John jattempted to kill himself with the Visitor’s seat was taked. The hall was finely — ring Sea Arbitration Tribunal is that Great | try and Great Britain, and protection is the king for the bill 2 Wilk! is th Chai has Some Pointers as to the Real Causes of decorated with flags and banners. The ©, Britain has won at every point and has been | substantial advantage we have been seeking. | M&#sacbusetts, speaking * " — ‘ phir samme weapon. He shot himselt and his wife 0 unquestionably vindicated in every conten-| The Wortp says: The decision seems to be | . Mr. McCall was followed by Mr. Coombs off deen negotiating with a well-known | in the head and both shots were well direct- Ite Troubles. caucuses were held this morning for the ti — 1 ti ti iced by th 4 Stat New York. While speaking for the repeal ot] authority on constitutional law, and it is / ed, but strangely enough neither was imme- NEw YORK, Aug. 16.—Little news was ob- | Selection of members of various e tt es | on. The general sentiment is voiced by the | against the Unite es. Really it gives to N t the Sherman act, [Mors than likely that he will be retained as to be the ae following press comment: thé Government and to its lessee, the fur the purchasing clause o * | counsel for the merchants. Giately fatal, though they may prove tainable about the affairs of the Northern reported to convention. — ian he referred to notes and thereby broke the The merchants have determined to bring so ultimately. The shooting appears to] Pacific Railroad Oo. At II o’clock the lawyers | ® few instances there were ¢ tes over the selection of members of the e bee natural flow of his eloquence. the matter into court inthe form of an in- have been the result of an ‘old quarre] | for the receivers and the company were in Committee on Resolutions, the will accept the award in cheerfal good humor | only remains for the two interested coun- Mr. Bryon followed Mr. Coombs and at- gunction, pronibiting 01 1 ong — which was renewed to-day. About three Consultation at the office of the lat- . question being that of prohibition, 7 tt 3 . g eim and the Board of and apply it in pefect good faith. Nothing] tries to carry out the provisions. The tribu tacked the President’s message in vigorous © Bo of 4% per cont. on | weeks agothe wife applied to Justice H. M. ter. The application for the appointment yond this nothing of special interest assessment | ner husband had threatened to kill ner. The | Sranted in st. Paul, Portland, Helena, | Yeloped. The Committee on i nal has decided against us. But the con- —— — — — — — — “4 ow. 4 ty ee by ai terms. The recommendations of ye Presi- » , a bat merchandise | wilson fora peace warrant, claiming that | Of the receivers, it wns learned, has been ; ne an o argument. dent meant the burial of silver with no prom- : only amrmed and applied one of he Recorder says: We dia not get what w is unconstitutional and not provided for v ** , —— — nitherto —— unchal - 14 for in the Behring See arbitration, ise of resurrection, They were an argument | jaw. The members of the school Board warrant was issued and Seltenreit was ar- Olympia and Milwaukee, as well as in this SP, B09 a majority ur pe longed principles of international law but Great Britain has less reason to be satis: | forthe single gold standard. They led to — as the law 1 very explicit ane | 1 ö — hy 1 relented and declined | city. ment on prohibition. oe. S — : fed with the conclusion of the commission | gold monometallism, over whose door was | fegted 18 eo L. 2 au the question. to be de- ne scene of the shooting wrs just oppo- | _ATepresentative ofthecompany saysto-day | At the hotels the candidates’ arters that in discussing the causes of the appoint- remained crowded up to the hour of ays: We feel senti- | than we have. | The Daily Chronicle say t The Press says: The decision of the Behring written: Abandon hope all ye who enter When the injunction proceedings are | site St. Mary’s Oatholic Church on (Converse here.“ brought on this point many interesting de- avenue. It created great exeitement, ment of receivers there was nothing to] Meeting of the convention. One ca ments of profound gratitude atthe fullset- Sea Tribunal of Arbitration is sudstantial ° tlement of the diMculty which once threat- victory or the United States. Dominion TO REFUND PACIFIC RAILWAY DEBT. velopments and exposes may be looked for and from the time it happened, 10 add to the statement that they were the fall- | for Governor, B. F. on of Was . 0 ß to tell what they ‘Know relative , the place. Within | roiucnritnbity i poy interest about ts felt | COMMEY, withdrew from theVbatedt tab . gerte e . ent ina powers. The arbitration is a triumph of only in the general X ., of mankind, in day introduced in the Senate the bill of the | to the manner in which the enactment regu- | ten minutes after the shooting there were not Ses. The floating dent has nothing whatever | Dight, having reached the conclusion | hat reason and humanity over which the eien, the same sense and for the same reason | last Congress providing for the refunding of — fhe, tax on _ merchandise has been ay ween — ara a Se * 4 ot to do with the application to the courts. further geffortiwas useless. The contest for r single handed for many years a | t@ Pacife Railroad debt. original enactment previous to b provided | went to the scene gleaned the details of | familiar with the company's agairs,, said | EUbeTMAtorial honors, then narrowed 4am bg crusade against the slave trade. te THE SENATE. for an assessment of 40 percentfortheschool the affair from several neighbors in the | that while it was true that the falling off in — aatoes elt a 9 = gired or claimed a single thing that the tri- The sum and substance of the Gecision is . tax on every $100 worth of merchandise. throng wo had been eye-witnesses. The | the receipts was indirectly the cause of the — on the Srst or aa a : Dunal bas not decided to bein perfect ac- | that England has gained a nominal success, WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 16.—The morning When the Scnool Board, through the | neighbors declared that Seltenreit had not | receivership, yet the immediate cause was likely to to a enna cordance with reason and justice. America | While the United States has gained a real and | hour in the Senate, after the introduction of City Collector, attempted to levy this | lived happily with his wife for] the crop of s per cent in the-quoted | Braxe deln * 4 frequent! man, . actual triumph. bills, was largely occupied by a discussion as | Assessment the merchants objected and] months. The couple quarreled almost price of the company’s consols and its ina- ex-Senator Harlan 18 al a y spoken of . the matter was brought into the courts a | constantly, and finally agreed to separate. In | bility to respond tothe call for more mar- for the fr chomp tbe J a in 0 2 ha Me a repeatthe con * . A * x, * in * { a ö U 6. *. a: 1 4 . * a Head and Mas Remained Unconscious. — gen that the European residents of Bom- 1 mn fons, as nt Coe — . 7. from the outset has not hadalegto stand aie 0 t bulla 1d itl ir fa was upon. Its case has been altered halt a dozen HOW SEALERS VIEW IT. o the overloading o overnmen ugs them. It reached the Supreme Court andby | accordance with their agreement, la large gins on one of its loans which bearty. and since ' " Ww with public books and docu- | decision was rendered against them. art of the furniture had been removed from | not due until Sept. 1. The failure, how- — © coming to the times. It picked and chose evidence} Vicrorta, British Columbia, Aug. 16.— 2 3 DP Before this decision was rendered, how- | the house. and the rooms were almost bare ever, to put ap the required margin ay friends among the delega on to suit its arguments. Part or Local sealers, while regarding the | ments. ever, it is claimed that tue merchants had | this morning. Mrs. Seltenreit had taken her made the loan at once dus and payable. oman d, rde Of e its case rested on forgeries and it|decision of the Behring Sea arbi- Mr. Vest (Dem.) of Missouri proposed a —— an n Pre to de- — gp 32 = oe as =—— * There were two of these loans. One entra: remedy by the passage ofa bill appropriat- | cide against them an $ sa at a cor- | about 10o’clock. Her husband followed her was owing to Speyer & Co. That had been 4 sr i stood out for rights which would) trators | as) favorable | as securing ing $000.00 for a building to be known as the | ruption fund was gotton up and with the aid | outside the house, and as ane started up the | adjusted. The other one, which ex-| DF. A-L. Frisbie of the Congregational | infringe on the common rights of mankind. — aaye — 2 will Mp eel Han of Records. of the lobbyists the merchants secured the / street ne drew a pistol and shot her. ceeded 62,000,000, was owing to Kuhn, Loeb & — — dete th 5 ae — ae ; Notice was given by Mr. Voorhees, Chair- amendment of the act. bullet struck her in the back Co. They called that loan before the ap- and labor —— — ote p t 1 t nsel made the best ssible defense of ü ——— = — waere. S08 man of theFinance Committee, that he would | By this amendment the School Board had | the head, and she fell the | pointment ofa receiver. They could not sell ) ee sing he had killed | the collateral held for the loan (about $10,- 4 Mount r — er not ask action to-day on the bill to allow | to assess a tax on merchandise in proportion sidewalk. eit, mS bined eloquence and learning and ingenuity mew ULLMANN TEMWe IT national banks t increase their circulation tothe city tax on the same. The city’s tax | her, held the muzneof the pistol to his left | 000,000 par value), but if they did it would had only the effectthat the arbitrators de- * : ane * 2 to the par values of the bonds deposited by | Was less than any otheron merchandise, 60 d ed the trigger. He, | cause a tremendous break in the price of the grana old New Tonk, Aug. 16.—Joseph Ullmann, a] them. put that he would do so to-morrow. that the school tax was reduced to about 38% a dead, and both them. not only of the State but of the nation, ley on the sidewalk several] At the office of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. it was said — — that greeted him lasted cided against itonevery point. We arenot ; rominen r importer and dealer, said in Thereupon an amendment tothat bill was | per cent on every $100 worth of merchandise. Pp nent fu Pp D It is here the rubber comes. The mer- | minutes be the awe-stricken neighbors | by Mr. Schiff of the arm that the $2,000,009 ag Harlan in * e le disposed tocriticise the proposed regula- — offered by Mr. Cockrell (Dem.) of Missouri, tions, without which the seal would soon be- FOCITORTS 0S Tae Bearing Hen Cectea : =e authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to| Chants paid the 3% per cent tax until | recovered from their astonishment and | Northern Pacific loan which hat f tinct. They will soon leave America decision means that our seal life will be pro- | redeem (at par and accrued interest) such off the present year |fright. Finally the body of the | not deen included in chair, sata d vo ne. * tected. The increased revenues to our Gov- | the 2 per cent bonds as may be presented for | 8x0 several of] Woman was carried into a neighbor's | scription had been arranged, were acne —— opublics 4 a pretty bil of compensation to pay to the ernment will more than offset any damages | redemption, and to pay for them in new the School Board went to Jefferson Oity con- residence and that of the man | declined to give the reporter any particalars Ly it in o inaugurate a movement dat . se North American Commercial Co. The Amer-| which it may be called tpon to pay. The| legal tender notes. This proposition ap- | Cealing their object. They went to work into his own house. Physicians were ho held the _ collateral or —. — e tation now ‘ a ey o sure. are large minded Market value of sealskins will be benefited, ared to Mr. Sherman (Rep.) of Ohio as un- | Quietly on the members ofthe Legislature | quickly summoned to attend both. Drs. would put on | @ Powers ashin But the poor can people, we are sure, 8 inasmuch as the quantity of skin poachers | business like, and he stated ‘the objections | and undo all that the merchants had ac. Eggman and Porter looked after the woman ‘ The sterling exchange me — 18 itself to 2 on enough to accept the verdict with compos- may secure is now reduced from 75,000 or | which occurred to hum against the amend- | complished. They had the law re-enacted | and Dr. Twitchell cared forthe man. A bui-| market was weak again to-day. Leading pot © — rnal 2 * ure. 100,000 to 10,000 or 15,000. The annual Gestruc- | ment. 40 per cent taxation re-established. let hole was found in the back ofthe woman’s | drawers lowered their posted rates another as 3 ote gabe en sm 4 Hy The Pall Mall Gazette seys: The award is} tion of 200,000 seals, which have been lost to] Tuts 8 a discussion in which Mr. Now the merchants ciaim that there was | head, but it ly ed her scalp | % to 4.82 and 4. The inquiry from gold im- — wean * to ree Whethe | isfactory to Englandand need not be re- | the trade—for out of every five ahimals killed | Cockrel! ridiculed the idea of letting the | No repealing clause tothe re-enactmentand and for time doctors were has ‘bated. sup of | party largely U tted by the United States. it ratines the | the poachers killed but two—will be pre- national banks increase their circulation | that it did not go into effect until June 21, | pussied to know what had become of the not any larger than of late, g right of vessels to sall the high seas free and | vented and the seal herd will multiply.’’ while his proposition to increase the green- | 189%. The School Board taxing year began ll. There were no signs of its having but there is less disposition to undisturbed. The stability of this primary Other local fur dealers coincided with the | back circulation was opposed by the Senator | on June 1. 1893, anditisheld by the mor- | ranged around the head, but finally they dis- | buy at even the comparativeiy low iquota- canon law of nations is of more value tothe | views expressed by Mr, Ulimann. from Ohio, the * and 3 ot —5 See an baw aaue — gen —— 4 K. —— 8 ont — had 9 1 — — —_ Lap oe — ee — 1 ae : - io onomet- . e dou - United States than many sealskin. the de ö was not in effect when the tax was due. On it struck. It was removed, and ports. Charles G. Wetmore, the President of the cision, which will result jn the preservation J. W. FOSTER'S VIEWS. alist. of the seals, is wise, humane and far-reach- PARIS, Aug. 16.—John W. Foster, the Amert- Mr. Berry (Dem.) of Arkansas then ad- June 23, 1894, the merchants admit their lia- | found to be flattened to about the thickness ‘ng. it may cause a present falling off in the . 97 12 back Been Froken Up. e Th All the priests in the diocese of St. Louis cullar theories. Under this bill the Postmas- to-day to a party ot merrymakers in Western | not a dozen? . of . made The arrest of 8. A. W a. M. . 1 received yesterday and to-day a copy of the | ter- General is authorized to designate cer- mal » 0 The charter provision is very explicit in 45 2 mmer. * So fol - * * * ksf tain post-offices, one in each county, to re- Ireland. An excursion party left Kilkee, in stating that the City Council shall provide { th Gefense hi mack and Robert F. Miner, near , ollowing circular letter, which speaks for ceive small deposits for remittance to sub- the southwestern part of tounty Olare, in- for the management of the Mullanphy de- — ell. the „ Mo., on Saturday last by officers.of the — er. Lorle ang. 14,1698. | stamps from 10 cents to fl. the davinge ues | tending to cross the River shannon, which in quest by electing « board composed of thir. sdicti states Secret Service, has, it is believed, Rev. Dear Father: not to exceed $1,000 for any one person and | that vicinity is quite wide, forming what is Mayor shall bea member as it does with the . Duncan, ors that have ioug made the * readqe to in Webster County. ‘ree men were | fi A % 1 5 mai, 2 EN , oe 5 — . “ Di~ * — yee pal 1 * 7 ¢ Ss t 7 from outside hunters. clergy | "re to draw interest at 2% per | known as Carriagbolt Bay. When the party | Board of Health, Police Board, etc. He can ‘Matt (Independent) says: So far as h oung Ladies’ cent perannum. The Secretary of the Treas- | were a considerabie distame from the shore | no more be made a member of the Mullanphy oe eee — 4 ern ee at J lee er W. AN "nok moore than $500 2 — — —— ato * Me ard | by ordinance ve wor ag be made a mem- | wnichthe present commission bave taken —— the arbitrators have determine — : „000. | of her was : ac- | ber of the Board o c Improvements. ease, toge reco ~ well. It is true they have given Archbishop Jone N. mente D. D * 1 ia 5 are oe me es . r or cident was witnessed A the shore and This is the way at least the thw is expound. 88 will be — pemaee ten nee 8 the . N pr 7 complete n oo vee accompany f — 1 . Deputy Sergeant-at- Arme of the House. ‘had boats in the Day bore downon "the ‘capsized e ree rii cred m3 the Interior for his decision. 11 Dat our neighbors Can at least en- eee e it Grace Arehdishop i Gecision in all cases will be and will . « | the receptien b 1 ttul a nerrow escape from official death yester- | boat. but before any of the rescuing parties 0 te n 82332 she, 4 © pr vate. Yours reep — * Gay, The Colonel is one ot the picturesque | could get to the place whe™ the overturned IT WILL REOPER. tt A 1 — the — | The — 4 = at figures in the House and when it was re- boat was lying, seventeen d the excursion. property ve already ap Mr. Cobb has it sustains the position taken by i rtod that he was likely to wned. dme 1 ; . to , Cass, Grant ane varts in 28 SCHAEFERS, S lefal decapitation much a — 1 — to the keel of he poatand oa Suspension of 1 of Springfield a on * — dion 222 ies, Secretary. eit. Who was to arrange the pairs eral who had kept themseWes afloat were = me Be “2 — Sc fi MISS POLLARD’S which the must by 2 The priests whose names are signed to the cir K thi , 3 © failure of the _ OF Springfield the maritime nations to be effecti cular,are the committee that Called on Aren. ne rform the ovher useful cables which wit Sheriff in Chege. Spriagfiela, Mo., has created considerable viously compromised. the 22 Kenrick a few days ago an rn ont had so long monopolized if he were re The sh comment in this city, where there are quite have decided his wishes as to the reception. The Arch- | moved, and who else could be relied upon in Tror, N. ¥., Aug? 16.— *Meriff of Albany anumber of stockholders. Mr. B. T. Ho. mands of neither Wan, but | bishop received them kindly and indicated | the weary watches of an all-night session to | County this afternoon took Ppssession of the * f way, and tue his desires as expressed in the concludiog | pring back to the House the elusive majorit Island of the Gilbert © bart, President of the Kanens Que Sunes oss mme 1 . | sentence ofthe circular. Bishop Kain Will | necessary to make a quorum? 80 the Demo. | Works at Green a ar ico. is the rinctpal stockholder and was abe ig | COme to St. Louis eariy in September. —— 1 rented a3 his support, and just — Ne 28 of A 15877 of the . of restric —_—— —— . rethe House adjourned Mr. is. Mr E. to the North Pacific, Dm new Sergeant-at-Arms, announced ehat 2 122055 The waks are among | the same concern, ie also 4 » In But on the whole it may be said that the Upon the recommendation of Matron Har- ost Hul had its beginning in the — was only a som porer? in — pe we mg a= cause. bern ris, Mrs. Harriet R. Powers, the anfortanate | over the dn ot Sergeant-at- Aru. He r on fall back | oe — ina bility ONTREAL, Aug. 16.—The Gasette (Govern- after | espouse cause of Dr. : class ) ment), ina long editorial on the Behring sea woman whose husband deserted her former incumbent, and thereby Rone nM — to 1823, Inability ly ae tions abilities showed,| = Gecis Os, says that the Brivis alee ve n inveigie her into leading an antagonism of Mr. Snow’s supporters to such caused financial em £00 would resume emai | Ar ALLEGATIONS CORROBORATED, been substantially confirmed in portan mmoral life, this morning found — 1 — a degree that last week a petit! ‘ — 1232 . An arrangemen CIN CINN „ Aug. 16.— e paper here nts. gende the decision is one which | refuge at the Sister Eliza 2 Home, 1581 Wash- lated for signatures asking Hill's ae Privilege to Receiver Beoxer. to issue paper to the at elders tor the full att, O., 16.—A De ; letely vindicates Great Britain's eon | ington avenue. As she did not knowthe lo- This was signed, itis said, by the whole wis., Aug. 16.—tudge John amount their claims, which would be x ’ cation of her husband no application was | Democratic delegation from Iliinols, and on MILWAUKBE, ** r all ge on payable within at least sixty days. —— 22 Warrant, but as ew as — the et eh Fe Snow felt justified in| Of the Circuit . Ly a aa oan iver = ne necessary means woman would be Bec iscon é te Uni declares she will enter suit for a divorce. ty counter L —— Oak. pane to take inn ore on Lake - Mme. Crawford's Challenge. we at tion of the. secure 8 retention in office was Erie docks 2 Of $164,925.49 of | Mme. Crawford and Miss Adair are still at aki: Indorsed altgeld enlisted such men as Speaker Ortap 282 Brie cocks 18 .vigale ves & C. paper. Outs over the question of which is aerial my | Ouiberson of Texas. The latter fs re- — kgm . , Onicaco, Aug. 16,—The International to have had a very exciting interview Charles Statk’s Body Reoverea. champion. The outcome of last Monday's | Union of Carriage and Wagon Workers to- with Mr. Snow, when he presented the.re- 5 nsic witnessed by | Miss quest of 177 De 6 Tus body of Charles stark d 130 Solara 8 has not mising, vor whowas drowned - dane, there is } mocratic Repre day adopted a reeolation indorsing “Gov. il remain undisturbed. “a oe At. street, the nere a 1 10 N i 7 en. 0 ; adie wm IEE AE 11 . n ay hat there J r 4 1 2 hy a n ee * 7 N 8 1 is : oe 4 5 e . i 97 7 A ; J | 1 * . a) * 1 on 5 . Re * , eo. : 2 / . ß pela 8 — 24 1 N 5 * 7 J ty ee ey * es $8 Sr: Pe SE Re e * * 4 » N $ a ant > * 2 . 4 * © * 4 . =o * 4 * § . . a r a 8 * 3 F 1 : * * ~ 5 1 — a Ts 3 by which representatives were enabled rescued. ‘ e st 6 : Siege my N * J — + N te 7 ‘ 8 0 ° > . 1 * * 7 * * 8 2 a 2 1 to be. wey, 2 F 127 ae
Page 2
ä he: ty 4 ht hi 14 | wie ‘ ‘ 7 1 yr N his ‘3 TO HAVE $39 OR SURRENDER, fan} AI BER FURNITURE. ‘Soy a, | Money From Her Cousin’s Room She Is ina Cell at the Hold- Over With Her Baby, Charged With nod. by an Unknown Local Crime. dary Loesch, the 20-year-old wife of Frank r ech, an employe Of the st. Louis Wreck- 0 oocupies a hold-over cell at the ar and her i4-months-old baby boy eside her asleep on a bench. The unfor- 0 mats woman was arrested yesterday at her resid % South Third street, on the charge of stealing $250 im Frank Laux, her grand cousin, who ro- ae Geuth second street, on Aug. 8. Teese s stor} is a sad one. She has the Most respected of neighbors and Gevoted wife and mother. Until y she and her family prospered. Her had plenty of work, and earned Money to keep his wife and child i* eircuntstances! When times l and „employment such ustomed to, became scarce, „ tie family became stinted for the ordl- aries of life. To add to their ery the time- payment agents from whom 8 7 * ay pee N ‘ re ro E 7 had purchased some furniture emanded payment else nk ty they had r. While her hu rs. woulc confiscate the ets vain, M work at the | thes st where her cousin, Frank Laux, re- Loesch was fearful that she . wou! be deprived ot the furniture and arti- vn ra ha =. two wooden pegs on each side the „tor wnich they demanded $1.50, she purchased on the installment Jean She knew Frank, ber cousin, hada Ug sum of moneys in his trunk. She needed She went to the trunk, opened it and ting a rol of dine, eamount- to about $250, she counted exactly $39. She says she could have the roll, Dut she took just what was to save her the loss of her house- s. Ido nt see why they are so ra on me, said Mrs. Loescntothe Post- DISPATCH reporter. they charge me with $250. I only took $49, and would not ve taken that had I not been in astate of If l were a thief at ffair I would not have and they could never convict me. saw me take the money. They sim- me enter Frank's room. Frank Laux not Uke us. He especially dislikes my nd and says he does not try to work. how my poor husband feels. He has ic abenr way to obtain work but has been at each request with the remark that Ido not know anything about off E nething for him to do. Frank Laux it. * Ran From the Off cer. . men supposed to be thieves called at residence of Mrs. Charles Mueller, 1805 South Eighteenth street, and, telling ber that they were expert lichtning rod men, said that the rod on her house was out of repair, that they would fix it at a rate. The ‘‘f_ixing’’ consisted of Dut su nently compromised on 50 cents. were leaving the house the man in the distance and started upon a in the opposite direction. The officer ve chase, but the men got away. It is sup- that they are sneak thieves, bat it is known whether they secured anything Mrs. Mueller's residence. Knuckles and Frick. J. Jackson and Frenk Williams were fined each by Judge Morris to-day for assault- Charles Alexander. All three are Colored. Some time ago Williams and Alexander made a trip on a r together andthe former supplied jatter with tobacco during the trip. Yes- Xander met Williams and Jackson nel House, near Eighth street and avenue, and Wiliams asked Alexan- achew of tobacco. Alexander gave Ms a plug to take achew of. Williams ug and Alexander - ea to A the 1 5 on let him, when Williams struck oH | A pairof brass Knuckles and Jack- ’ struck Alexander with a brick. a Left Her in Poverty. Mrs. Eila Hurst, colored, employed at 1314 Ohestnut street, got out a warrant to-day - against her husband, Emory Hurst, who is employes at 105 North Broadway, charging, ent. They were married Nov. 17 went to live at 2504 Sheridan avenue, shing their house on the time- payment She states that all the money he gave was $10, and left her Feb. 9. The fur- company from which the furniture s Dought took the furniture and she was cCompelied to get employment. Struck by an Unknown. ath Forth due. an Italian, living at 409 Routh F b street and employed asa street Cleaner,/ while at work at Broadway and Spruce street early this morning was struck be head with hisown broom by some 2 who 1 4 him from ° „ was taken tothe Dispensary in the patrol wagon, wheratt was thought that his skull was fractured. At the City Hos- pital, however, a closer examination was made and it was found that he was suffering from a severe scalp wound. Dent d the Officer's Story. Peter Brown was arraigned in the First District Police Court to-day, on the charge of being an idler. He was arrested by Officer Carey, who stated that Brown Was DO good and had not worked a lick since he haa Known him. Officer Sullivan, Carey's er, said that Brown was a hard work — me ene ae lost a day — his own ac - ast two years. ty Attorne Butter nollie prosequied the case. N * As Unlicensed Broker. Summons were issued to-day by Pierce ting, Clerk of the First District Police ‘ t the instigation of Collector Ziegen.- hein against the following brokers charging they have no licenses: Jas. A. McClure, Third street; Cornelius A. Lynch, Third street; Andrew A. and John h Second street, and “ol * aldeon, 801 Nort Janes D. Abies, 811 Pine street. Says the Waiter Struck Her. lAgsie Fewster, a cook in a restaurant at _ 441 Olive street, got out a summons to-day 2 N “RE 7 * 4 48 5 7 ; + * ‘ 7 5 „ Ggainst Jasper Jones, a walter in the same ‘Pestaurant, charging that he struck her ina about their work. She alleges that ) a knife on her, but was prevented n Using it by bystanders. The Negro Escaped. 4 Private Watchman John Von Tilburg early morning discovered an unknown negro, he describes as about 6 feet tall, trying into Henry n saloon, corner way and Biddle street. 11 ote at the marauder, but failed to hit he made his escape. +) omen, =. Nis or, a negro, quarreled with his e fired 2 2 ae 7 * af 5 tt 2 ras * 1 oe 2 VERNON COUNTY MINERS. Quiet Is Gradually Being Restorea—Very Little Agitation. NEvaDA, Mo., Aug. 16.—The Vernon County coal miners’ strike is about ended. The va- rious coal mines are now running full time with a large force of miners. The mine op- erators have no grievance against those strikers who were forced to come out by in- timidations, and they will be given work as fast as they make application, but the leaders will be refused work for all time to come. tate Statistician Specks says that the min- ore of the Keith & Perry company during the past year made an average of $1.97 for each working day in the year, at $3.22 for day’s labor actually ormed. A carioad of negroes imported Monday have refused to goto work. They claim the com- pany misrepresented matters to them, and as a consequence they refuse to go to work. The Post-DisPpatca correspondent finds the strikers were confined alinost exclusively to the foreign element, which are mostly Belgians, Italians and Polanders, who can not read or write in the English lan guage, and they hardly know what the strike is for, but have been out 87 the strikers’ agitators. The English speaking miners did not quit work, yy 3 ina very few cases. A negro was paid by strikers to induce the negroes employed in No. 7 to come out. After getting the money he bought a new —— of clothes and immediately left the mines, There are now about 1,300 miners at work in the Vernon County coal mines. There are still several hundred rhiners out of work who are determined to follow their leader. They are holding nightly secret meetings and are gaining a few new miners to their ranks each day. It is a settled fact that the mine operators have offered the miners fair inducements to continue work. Whatever may be the outcome, it is settied that Sept. 1, Wich is the day forthe settle ment of the trouble, will pass with the loss of teow miners, as they have become dis- gusted and many of them do not know wiat the strike was for, as they are still working at the schedule rate. The Post-DisPaTtcn correspondent in an interview with the different mine operators, finds that they do not anticipate serious trouble, as they are prepared to prevent a riot. Everything is arranged so that at a short notice the miners can be protected by the law. The Missour! Pacificexpects to put on a new crew to-day, which is the first extra crew since the strike began. TEN PER CENT REDUCTION. PitTsBurG, Fa., Aug. 16.— Eight thousand machinists, pattern makers, molders, roll turners and laborers in the Pittsburg district have been notified of a reduction of 10 per cent in their wages, dating from next Mon- day. The cut is vigorously objected to and a strike is openly talked of. Tue propose re- Guction affects the employes of twenty-six Arms in Pittsburg. A special meeting ot the various trades interested will be held im- mediately and a course of action determined, The workmen:ciaim that the proposed re- duction is not justified; that the cut in wages is made to make up for a reduction in selling prices, which is announced simultaneously with the cut in wages. — — PUEBLO’S STARVING LABORERS. PUEBLO, Colo., Aug. 16.—A petition in de- half of the starving unemployed of this city has been forwarded by members ofthe Board of Trade to Secretary John 6. Carlisle, requesting him to begin work at once on the new Government building at this place, the site for which was accepted a year ago. | MINERS STRIKE FOR PAY. BELLAIRE, O.. Aug. 16.—Four hundred miners employed inthe Ohio and Pennsyl- vania Coal Co. s mines, north of here are on strike. The men refuse to take half pay and the rest in sixty-day notes. The company could not raise money to pay in full and closed down. OUT ON STRIKE. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 16.—The em- ployes of Bardwell & Robinson’s planing mill went out on a strike yesterday as a re- sult of a threatened reduction of wages. There are 260 hands employed at the mils and the strike invoives them all. COPPER MINES CLOSE DOWN. STOCKTON, Oal., Aug. 16.—The copper mines at Copperolis have closed down, throwing 300 men out of employment. The mines are owned by Frederick Ames the Union PacifiiC road. They were opened thirty years ago. BATTED HER OUT. Minnie Turner Fined $100 ior Assaulting Clara Davis—-Judse Fexson’s Court. Miss Minnie Turner, colored, will be trans- ported to Mr. Lohrum’s chicken coop“ this afternoon in default of an assessment of $100 levied against her by Judge Paxson for Dreaking the cranium of Miss Clara Davis. Miss Turner and Miss Davis disputed over a tankard of the amber liquid which they were imbibing to- gether in the Eighth street yard. Miss Tur- ner, in her agitation, seized a base ball bat and proceeced to thump Miss Davis in sucha manner as to render hera subject for the young medicosat the City Hospital, where she has been during the last nve days. This morning she appeared in court witha bighly discolored optic, the blackness of whic shone even through her sable skin, and her head incased in the conventional hospital bandages. John and Joseph Brown, two brothers, were arraigned before Judge Paxson this morning for fighting. John had a badly bruised and discolored nasal organ while Joe gazed through a carmine-hued eye. They both asserted emphatically thatthey were merely ying, but couid not explain away to the satisfaction of the court the Dattle scars on their faces. Both are middle-aged men. Judge Paxson admonished them that such gambols constituted a breach of the peace and fined each $5. | When John Keys and Harrison Greer, two ex-plantation negroes, met last night over a Dig watermelon in Greer’s back yard there was a light in their eyes which showed clear- ly that they were experiencing a se psation that was exceedingly agreeable. **Hab you a knife?’’ asked Harrison. „Woll, I should smile, and Mr. Keys pro- Guced a jagged-edge razor that had done service in various felds incidental to the re- quirements of divers mem bers of his family. **Slice her eben,’’ admonished Mr. Greer. But when the fruit had been sawed in two a dispute arose as to who should have the first pick. Mr. Greer claimed preference as it was his melon, bat Mr. Keys a ed that he should extend the courtesy to bis guest. lou hab no riiteness fur youh compa- ny. vouchsafed Mr. Keys. melon. When Officer McDonald arrived Keys had Greer down and was endeavoring to use the blade On the latter’s thorax. Judge Paxson fined him $15. Bud smith, a ne roustabout, who claims to hall from Vicksburg, Miss. was fined by Judge Paxson this morning for carrying a 1 knife. Bud asserted that a end, whose name he could not remem- ber, loaned it to him to cat his corns. His explanation was not considered plausible in view of the fact that when arrested he was 2 for another ‘‘rouster’’ who he claimed had deaten' him out of 186 cents in acrap geome. Jahn Peck, Paul Newton, Robt. Settles,Gus Nell, Hy. Grafton, Bud Wright and Hy. An- derson, all colored, were fined $10 eack for trespassing in Loomis“ lee house atthe foot ot smith street. The negroes are a contin- gent ofa disreputable gang that loaf about the above ice-house, where they can rand rend the silence of the night with the noise of their carousals. 87 ** » — 0 ; + ; 4 ~ 6 . . > lee ‘> * AY F Me SR . N oH » eer oe PARA — . 2 X **¥ou es!“ retorted the proprietor of the . ä . a — - 5 * i De ye ; ae te Ls 3 K “7 * . 4 , — oe a . , e 1 „ 4 — ey — . * * ; Breas. ” > * * sity. . * r ee 5 — —˙1.? — a ¢ ee 3 EMOV * , 82 5 ¥ yt v i * „ e AER ais nua * n 3 n . * 1 — nF. = a * 7 7 ä 7 — 1 x 8 7 — — # 1 a. ’ 9 4 * E . The GREAT BARGAINS We Are Offering in Our dice Stock of Carpets and Curtains Are largely appreciated by hundreds of patrons. It would be advantageous for intending purchasers to call early and see the Special Inducements we are offering before some of the choicest selections are picked. EMEMBER, Includes This Sale OUR COMPLETE STOCK. WITHOUT RESERVE. Fels our Drapery Department some Unusual Inducements are offered. We quote a few items only, as follows: 2000 Pairs LACE CURTAINS at.. .... 400 l Pal 1000 Pairs LACE CURTAINS, 32 yards long, at---................-95¢ @ Pair 1000 Pairs LACE CURTAINS, 4 yards long, at... . .. I. 75 @ Pair 600 Pairs IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS at . . 2. 50 4 Pall 600 Pairs SWISS TAMBOURED CURTAINS at-.................$3.00 @ Pair 600 Pairs BRUSSELS CURTAINS at . 56. 0 @ Pait Me Linitirs CARPET Co., 504 and 506 North Fourth Street. — WILL ALL MARC H. — Employed and Unemployed Laborers to Turn Out On Labor Day. THE UNEMPLOYED WILL BE GIVEN A POSITION IN THE CENTER. Labor Men Not Disposed to Give a Dem- onstration of the Unemployed Unless Congress Fails to Restore Confidence— Idle Men From Cther Cities Crowding Into St. Louis. The representatives of the Trade and Labor Unions, the Bullding Trades Council and the Knights of Labor, meet to-night at 416 Soutn Fourth street. The meeting is for the purpose of making arrangements for the Labor Day parade, Sept. 4. At this meeting the question of what is to be done by the unemployed upon that day will come up. At the last meeting the fol- lowing resolution was introduced and unani- mously adopted: Resolved, That we extend the hand of fellowship and fraternal 2 to our unempioyed brothers, and we cordially extend to them a special invitation to join eur ranks on Labor Day. e assure them that uo pains will be spared to befittingly entertain them; further Resolvea, That we make aniple vreparations to give them plece in the line of march. ASSIGNING THEM 4 PLACE. | Atthe meeting held to-night the question ofassigning the unemployed a positionin the parade will come up. It is thought that the unemployed men will make a larger demonstratiog if they turn out than the regu- lar Labor Day parade. It was at first sug- peas thatthey be given thé post of honor nthe parade and allowed to form the first division. It is now proposed to place them in the center of the parade with the employed bothin front and to the rear of them and the meeting to-night willalso make arrange- ments for one labor demonstration instead oftwoorthree as has heretofore been the case. The men will all march over the same line of march, the Trades and Labor Union keeping their organization to the close, and the Building Trades Councli and the Knights of Labor doing the same, dividing at a point to be arranged to-nightand going to the places selected for a demonstration and picnic. The Trades and Labor Union has made arrange- ments to give its picnic at Concordia Park. The question of giving a demonstration of the unemployed will be held off until the last minute, as the labor leaders believe that Congress will e such action as will relieve the situation, and they do not care to act in a hasty manner. FLOCKED INTO sr. LOUIS. A prominent labor leader in discussing the situation to-day, said, We do not care — — ee Woman's Mistake. She tries to do too much. This applies to all women. The ambitious girl striving for school honors. The busy house wife, the shop girl, the society woman. What follows? Nervous prostration, excita- bility, fainting spells, dizziness, sleeplessness, kache, and most likely organic diseases of the uterus or womb, causing bearing-down pains and irreg- ularity. Oh! women, if you must bring upon you these trou- bles, remember that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done more to relieve such suffering than to give a demonstration of the unemployed it the situation clears up and it may do so in two weeks if Congress acts wisely and re- stores confidence, but if it does not, then, of course, youcan’tholdmen down who are out of work. The situation in Chicago is da d as it is here, fact that we were having good times in St. Louis compared to the times in that city and the towns west and south has caused a great influx of mechanics from these ints. These men in many cases are 14 here with the under - standing that there is plenty of work and the unions are hölding them up all they can and dividing the work the best they Know bow. Thousands ofcarpenters, bricklayers and other men in the buliding trades, have drifted into St. Louis Ig search of work from all directions. These, with the resident men who are now out of work, make the situation very bad. Itisnot critical now, butit may become so at any time. The next two weeks will mean a great deal, and it all depends upon what Congress does when the fourteen Gays are up which thex have allowed for de- bate on the silver questſon. ENGLISH DELEGATES. A Largs Numbsrof Them Coming to the Sunday- School Convention. The following corrected list of the delegates from Great Britain to the World's Sunday- school Convention was received from En- land this morning at the local Sunday-school headquarters in the Laclede Building: G. Ashmead, Bristol; A. Barham, Barnsby; F. F. Belsey, Rochester; G. H. Cook, Hud- Gersfield; A. Crawford, Glasgow; C. J. Cuthbertson, London; C. Churchill, London; B. R. Davis, Yeovil; Mr. and Mrs. T. Ed- London; Mies Ellis. Hudders- E. W. Gilbert, Ipswich; Birmingham; Mr. ens Horton, Brighton; Rev. . 0 Howard, Tottenham; Miss Hughes, Worces- ter; Dr. Munro Gibson, London; F. Ford, London; N. J. Johnson, London; Mr. D. Jones and son, Liverpool; H. Hearns, Wall- ington; Mr. and Mrs. Knight, Newark; Wm. Lee, Kettering, D. J. May, Bristol; B. J. Morton, Sterling; L. J. Pewtress, Wallington; W. J. Percy, Dudley ; J. Rambottom, Rochdale; D. Reed, Rothe- say; B. J. Round, Birmingham; A. J. Scoble, Lewisham; Miss Scrutton, Eltham; W. J. Sharman, B „ Glasgow; W 4 * * al- ton, Hull; A. W. ‘Warner; Ipswich; Mr. G. White and daughter, Norwich; W. L. Williams, Swansea; W. Wilson, Nottingham, H. Wooding, Northampton. The delegation will form a large excursion party and will come (direct to St. Louis in charge of a tour- ist company. They start in a few days. — ENGINEERS AT WORK. Surveying the Preliminary Lines of ths Dry Fork Railway. BELLAIRE, O., Aug. 16.—Maj. John W. Moore, who is chief engineer of the Dry Fork Raliway Co., this state, has put a party of engineers on the preliminary lines of this road, incorporated in the State a few months ago. to build a line from Elkins on the West Virginia Central 4 Pitasburg, to the head waters of Roaring Creek. This scheme has now been partially merged into the Point Pleasant, Buchanaon &Tygart’s Valley Rail. road, the intention being to bulid a line from Buchannon to Eikins. along the valley of Roaring Creek. : IN SEARCH OF WORK. United States Eagineers Besieged by Ap- plicants for Employment. The fact thata | at many men are out of work is proved the applications received by the United/States Engineers and the Mississippi River Commission in this city. Every day scores who seek em ploy- ment have been ent away, but the rush still continues. The majority represent them- selves as men wio have had employment in shops or factorig@ and who have been thrown out of work by general reduction in their lines of busines. They are, as a rule, ap- parently men ofindustrious and sober na dits. —— | SELLING ADULTERATSD MILK. John M. ty Fined for Selling It De- spite His Bea of Not Knowing.*’ from a dal company he could not hel from whom he bought a Paxson, howiver, — —„ ACCUSED OF CANNING. Two Sixteen-Year-Old Girls Tried Before Judge Paxson To-Day. Rose Egan and Della McAnderson, two ié- year-old girls, were arraigned before Judge Paxson for canning beer with a young man named Henry Ziegler in the rear of 1434 Biddle street. Mr. R. W. Kaup. a wealthy gentleman who resides at the above number, testified that they, the defendants, with other youngsters of the same ilk, were accustomed to congregate at the side of his residence, where he asserted they ‘‘rashed the growler’’ and committed themselves in a manner which shocked the c and his farmily. The girls were discharged, but Ziegler was fined $5. TOWN BURNING DOWN. Drug Store, Factory, Odd Fellows’ Hall and Other Pulldings Gone. CINCINNATI, Aug. 16.—About 11 o’clock last night fire broke out in the dwelling of Wag- oner, the druggist, at Stewart, O., a small town twenty miles west of Parkersburg, W. Va. Wagoner’s house and drug store, a cigar tactory, a residence, Odd- Fellows’ Hall and several Oulldings were consumed. The fire is stillraging. No estimate can be given. . DAMAGED BY FIRE. ROCHESTER, N. T., Aug. 16.—Keeler & Jonnings carriage factory on North Wash- ington street, was damaged $100,000 by fire this morning. It isthought the fire was of incendiary origin. AT NEW YORK’S QUARANTINE. No New Cases of Cholera— Al Swine burn Island Are Well. QUARANTINE, STATEN ISLAND, N. Y., Aug. 16, 12:33 p. m.—Dr. Jeakins has issued the following bulletin: There are no new cases. All of the hospital at Swineburn Island are well. three days since the last patient was re Hoffman Isiand and eighty bours since lated from his fellow passengers. This afternoon Mr. Hart of the British Medical Journal will visit and inspect the N — establishmens. WM. T. III Ss. Pert Health Officer. at tients in the It is now A CASE AT BRUCK. VIENNA, Aug. 16.—A Case of cholera has oc- curred in the military camp at Bruck, twenty-three miles from this chy. The pa- tient has been isolated and every precaution taken to prevent the spread of the disease. Marriage Licenses. John M. Meinharde . 1 Efe S. Gellner „ eee Dietrich A Julia L. W Isidor Walf ron Rosa Fanger.... .... DD Lizzie D. Metting... COC CORED Cees John A. Hamman N. 13th et BM. 13th et PURE 18-KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Corn. BROADWAY AND Loousr gr. DEATHS. Marriage, Birth and Death Netices, When inserted in the Post-Disratca, will de tele- graphed to the NEW YORE WORLD for insertion in that journal, without extra charge, when so requested. BUTZ—At 12:30, Tuesday, the beloved daaghter of Charley and Mamie Butz, nee Quinn; ege 3 years and 10 Sa Funeral THursday, at 2:30, from family residenée, 1625 Franklin avenue, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends respectfully invited. CHAMPLIN—WannEx CHAMPLIN, Aug. 15 at 6:30 p. m., at his residence, 3322 Pine street. Funeral will take place Friday morning, Aug. 18. atYo'clock from 8t. Xavier's Chareb (Grand and Lindell avenues), Interment private. ee RAL — ELMER Gm, son of m. A. and Alice Giraldia, months, 6 days. Funeral private. = . GOULD—GEo. Daub GOULD, after a short U- ness, died at 8:45 o'clock p. ., Aug. 16. Funera! from the residence of his parents, 6942 West Belle piece, at 10 o’clock a. m., Thursday, Aug. 17. Intermant private. : : HARMON—This morning, at 5:30, EUNICE — — aes n un and * pred . Louisa Harmon, nee Funeral private. — th 5 3 we F. oo 4 — ee zo ; N * n 5 = a * n . a = Fs ree — — * war 204 9 . a7 “ 8 W 2 „ . - N n . wann : "yg ee ’ 3 5 . 15 — * * n Fos * ‘oe 8 . > 1 ; t 5 si at . * — . ¥ — ** = ot ’ 2 3 : * * Ss * e ö 1 3 oe 5 * * * REN a a q ty 7 Lou Joiner, also colored, in the She i = 1 North Eighth street early this „ Postmasters Appointed. ault Mrs. N woman picked up e lamp and wasmineror, Aug. 16.—Len Walter was to-day * — 5 tune forehead with ft, inflict~ | appointed postmaster at Corning, Holt Co., Mo. Varney 0. K R. er e which was dressed | vice T. 0. Dankers, resigned. #404 Fennie e of om Bat i ; as Miss Ide Bradiog was « in Rard ' Caivary is pe 4 Dr spe * 0 , amie +e 3 n ult. Ce., Iii, vie T. A. Gelbreath temevea, 1 . Comoteny ly scalp wo it | . I ny, Teh Rg Mistress Tae Post-Dr pane HE “DISPATCH receives advertise : —4 Jim twansea, her : 3 i N + . . {> * * ae 1 g ¥ * 7 84 4 2 8 9 1 * , * | 1 9 2 ’ Fa * “si ) 5 8 . si 1 7 1 g 9 oe ~ 4 4 1 ‘ ; ; 2 f f ! 4 x be * * 1 * = 2 3 ee * . ex 7 : . 8 Saw ty * * — J made no disti) ction fined him accorda- ‘ingly. Chas. achowskl of 818 Biddle street failed to answr the summons and was fined $10 by def | | — ta “tye wg; 5 1 + , . 8 8 3
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i ‘ " “ — hy 0 13 13 * I * 5 N 21 , t 1 2 n — 22a om meme — — . . * a - 4 - — 5 ais ‘ x es ok. 5 . ~ — . . . * af) 2 — — * — * — * — r . — ee: oe ty 1 . : — . — — — — > pe - = heavy Bleached Sheetings; | 10-4 Danville Bleached Sheetings, Oriental Table Covers, See Bargain Table (on first floor) of Ladies’ Tan Hose, A mixed lot of Trimmings, Including Ladies’ Hemstitched Hand ö | braids, colored gimps and | were 20c, regular price 25c, Now 12 1-2c. “ | Now 19c a yard. No 9cand19ceach| At Half Price. Now 12 1-2 a Pair. 2 1-2c a Yard up. 5e Apiece. = were 35c and oc, Manufacturer’s Samples of Dolls drop stitch styles, were 25¢, Jet Bead Edgings, from . colored borders, — -- of liquid refreshments. Play will be called | uccessful jail delivery occurred last night. oe 1 7 T promptly at 8:15 €o-morrow evening, rain or A AUT y By Barter. — — — — 2 and 38, St. Bans sad au eppa am Johnson, Jo Sag e } shine. — Mallaes. WIn — and Henry Grimth . Among the visitors at the camp this week — made good the escape. J. D. McDermott, also Confined inthe jail on a charge of mur- 9 was ex-Congréssman F. G. Niedringhaus. de When the camp was being furnishea the} Found Lying on a Railway Track | 5 the. — wos — aneeed wit Wins Dr. Russell’s Patients Recovering |. \cringuace brothers donated 3 2 — — — 22 3 * 5 3 From Their Ailments Rapidly. amount of granite ware for the furnishing UNDER SUSPICION. | 4 vod 32228 she — Mr. Nied- POPLAR BLUFFS, Mo., Aug. 16.—Quite a sen- * — » Hghaus has since bad a curiosity to see sation was created here by th t of Lou : DIED y 6 arrest o WAS BADLY INJUBED AND AN Dowdy and his sister,Mrs. Margaret Watson, the place, and in gratifying it expressed his Children Who Want to Try Their New: | surprise at the extent of the work and his HOUR LATER. on suspicion of having been mixed up in the death of the brother of Chief of Police Gard. TO THE Found ngt in All Wa satisfaction with its results. sere 5 a * Other visitors who left donations of money ner. The body was run over by a train, but ) a quantity of money and valuables were 3 for the camp fund were Mr. Brady $11, Rev. Supposed to Have Been Thrown From a Missing, and as Dowdy and his sister live in Frank Bruner $1, Prof. Moore $1, and one the im ; Passing Train by Persons Interested ediate vicinity they are suspected - EXTREME CASES CAUSE GREAT ANXIETY | „no wanted a donation of 25 cents credited in Disposing of It—Officers Working A BOY'S FIENDISH ACT. 9 TO NURSES AND PHYSICIANS. to n. 1 * * “or — Cri AVER ALLS, a., ug. 16.—Burgess WAR AT THE PARK. 5 1 Case—Crimes end — Reed, aged 16: James Reed, aged 14, und Portraying the attack of the Merrimac on the Federal Fleet in Hampden Roads and the ows. : Jas. Carney, aged 17, died at Homewood battle between these two naval giants, to which is added a Grand — and The Monitor and Merrimac Bombard Each Mext Week's Party to Be Made Up of . esterda ofa 2 Other. Fort Warne, Ind., Aug. 16.—Early this | ented 8 sag? ore Sia n Spectacular Exhibit, at O’Mel rson . commenced preparatory to the Feast ofthe | mulatto woman, living in the rear of 2307 | returned tothe depot, where Sergt. O’Mal- rear : tunity and to copies leak ait * — A VALUABLE ESTATE. SHOT AND FATALLY WOUNDBD Assumption. Fr. Henry Bronsgeest. S. J., | Morgan street, applied fora warrant to-day | ley, assisted by a gentleman named Dr. Sa 1117 with tickets. They will go on the harbor : : the director, received a number of new mem! | against her husband, Andrew Scott, for Carpenter, took up a collection. Dr. Carpen- | will look them over and select such as heii boat to Eleah, a landing thirteen miles above Henry Hutchings Finds He May Be Heir UNIONTOWXN, Pa., Aug. 16.—Last evening | bers after the conclusion of the services. asanson mete: He left her six weeks ter also paid for a supper for the deem worth Alton and thence in wagons tothe camp on to $350,000. James Watt, a son of Thomas Watt, a WILL PREACH AGAIN NEXT SUNDAY. ag she stated, and refuses to | couple out of his own pocket. ‘The collection Loui wealthy coal and oke dealer, shot and Rev. S. B. Hershey of Ashtabula, O., will support her or their two children. He lives | amounted to $4. 68, a little more than enough Tree View Farm. Thsy will leave St, Louis San FRAnNciIscO, Cal., Aug. 16.—Henry y a ook 2 remain with the First Congregational Church | on Morgan street, near High | to pay the fare to ‘Mattoon at aeduced rates. Price interviewed at 8 o'clock and arrive at the camp before2/ Hutchings is in this city making inquiries | f@tally wounded William Hartman, a brake- over another 2 The subject ut — street. — a met her nestant a few . the couple wore ae by & Gorman story window because the doo o’clock. Quarters will be assigned them in concerning the death of his father, Wm. F. man on the train on which Watt was a pas- 5 nex unday morn ng w e, | days ago and they agreed to eac eep one | police officer that a collection was to taken | front door had been pulled out of fits ° re and Undéefiled Religion. In the | of the children. One of the children is years | upforthem when the money was collected +e the tents or in the farm-house and they will | Hutchings, which occured in Chicago. At the | benger en route to Dunbar on the Baltimore | ,y ning his topic will de, The Freedom orf old and tune other 4 years. He agreed to the couple had disappeared. Their names | fort one 2 ent two vicious bull remain there for one week. When the next | age of 12, Henry Hutchings ran away from | £Oh!o Railroad. W. H. Cotton, a Justice of | the Faith of the Future Church. keep the younger | child. Last night she | were not obtained. Sergt. O’Malley bas the |, „on, yes, I almost forgotaboutt th ill be returned the Peace, was shot through the hand, while brought the chil where her husband 1s money collected in charge. do- N , it, t Monday rolls around ther w home and since then has led a rough life the bullet intended for Conductor Hunt went ALLEGED CASE OF GRAFTING ping and left it with him, Her husband the does i torn arog Bere to the olty on the harbor boat, arriving at among the logging camps of Humboldt — bboy wey hago 8 1 — , cord her, she said, that he was afraid ** at the Metropolis ** clock in the afternoon. 7 ¢ and refused to give up his ticke uring that is woma would see him with ° the wharf before 5 0 — l — nt K e the struggle which ensued, Watt drew his | Mayor Walbridge Investigating the Story her and would not like it. This New YORK. Aug. 16.—Hotel arrivals from St. enty yearshe accide y heard of | revolver and fred with the above result. of a Colored Women. morning she said a neighboring wom Louls—J. H. Wishart, St. James; R. Ize], St. Ste- ö brought the child, which she had left with phens; A. F. Moses, Rev. N. Guerdan, Park Ave- THE CAMP BENEFIT. the death of hie f rand that he had left Watt was taken Uniontown Jall. He a athe , — Feo Mayor Walbridge is just now investi gating | her husband last night, Into her house, and ; nue; O. Deverheim. Sturtevant; De. J. G. Ehethart, at Jobn A. Mahler's g | here to make an investigation and it was gressive euchre party found that his father had left an estate of Courts attorney. Mrs. William Greer, a col- | Twenty-thirdand Morgan streets. All that Mr. Scott knew about the other woman was 3. *. 1. ] hall, 8204 Lucas avenue, to-morrow night | 950 000 and had died intestate, He wil! pro- DIDN’T KNOW THE COMBINATION N led on the Mayor yesterday Gilse have been sold. There will be so sales at the ceed to Chicago at once in company with his New ORLEANS. La. Aug. 16.—The Texas °" ed women, cal that her husband called her Tillie. She was 1 ; . ana stated that her husband had been fined | told to get her husband’s number and that a | Sue pions N. J. . ] Prince of Tramps. oor except to gentlemen and ladies known | ®‘torneys to settle the estate. 3 d D ge aciic Express was held up and robbed by $25 for disturbing the peace last | Warrant would be issued. tess, Broadway Central. Mrs. John Ahearn, whose husband lives at MasCOUTAR, Ill., Aug. 16.—E. E. 7 to Mr. Mahler or members of the West End KOONOMY COAL five masked men, about ten miles from Mans- ’ d employed Geo. 8. Burnet Thursday Euchre Club, All of the proceeds field, La. Af { Monday. She ha : | 1807% Biddle street, applied for a warrant for will 2882 benefit of the Ohildren’s Sum- Has no equal. Try s load and be convinced, pen a aan re os pry: — oe wong a Four Courts lawyer, to defend him and pata | abandonment against ae hedband to-day. 750 tor a Putt con, the prince of tramps, re islong ana | 4"*hracite; best grades; lowest prices; buy P aracteristic Of train robbers in him §2. 60. She was told to des her husband and make a pur shirts 5c at Boyd’s. The most elegant | last night. He is walking a distance mer Camp. The list of prises 8 now. Devoy & Feuerborn Coal and Coke Co inducing the engineer to stop the train, they | After the man was fined Burnet,she claims, | demand on him to support her and if he . ga A every one was donated. The gentiemen’s * | compelled Express Messenger Seigurt to] told her that if she would get $10 he would would not do so to come back and that a shirts ever offered at the price, It is less than | miles in one year’s time, and must ‘ts Wenne street. . open the safe, which he dia, and handed the secure a remit of the fine. The woman, who] warrant would be issued. half their value. journey in South Wr If he 1 ’ will receive $1,000. He 1 started ¢ 15 nO booby prize will be a surprise and calculated robbers two packages, containing In all just | is in a delicate condition and had no money, — 510.30. Seigart did not know the combination pawned her clothing to secure the amount Loe JAM BROKE. gkeleton of en Inélen. money and mast oo bea. te ta n ~ ww highest winner. The following is the long] president wolfe made the following com- tothe big steel safe which contained the and Burnet promise to get, the : lied fo money being shipped from St. Louis to New | husband out. He applied fora remit for the One Man Killed and Eight Others Injuread| Brzzatnx, O., Aug. 16.—While working on From the Qe he went o the streets of Logan Court-House the work- way Cows list of prizes: mittee appointments at last night’s meeting | Orleans, and convinced the robbers.of the fine, but the Mayor said that he wanted to —Oasusglties. rosy-cheeked — men found the skeleton of what is supposed | here at 10 o*elock this mornin inte to remain at Belleville rata te * r ͤ—•M ˙½⅛—LN N m cp . 7 nent h Sax 1 ae 77 2 fs 5 * — ö . 5 7 0 . gk 28825 rst 4 fee * * * —— Humphrey & Co., umbrella +. of the Executive Committee of the Sunday — The SS hee left 8 otha investigate the gg — wee olice re- rdin lere eseeecees . — g their ba uc an sappeare nthe | port on the case 8 Owever Sonnenfeld, ja School Union: Committee on wo endcion’ woods, firing at the train as it pulled out. held inthe holdover during the pending of RKrxyasrov, Ontario, Aug. 16. — Michael to be an Indian. An Indian vibe was dis- the investigation. Mrs. Greer in the mean- | Tierney of Palmer’s Rapids, was killed and | covered with the skeleton. . Trorlicht, Duncker & Renard, rug — W. J. Anderson, , rank P. Hayes and B. R. Wolfe. Revision o THAT $5,000 BANK ROBBERY. time was made aware of the fact that this eight others injured by being struck by the Siegel & Co., Dric-A-Drac,.....e-eeeeeeeeees Constitutic ; n—Wm.. Randolph, ae A Geo. D. Barnard, album . ayes, W. H. Neclale, Prot. St. Pat. Minn., Aug. 16.—A$ the result of | Was the usual method Of procedure by the | and ot a boom carried away by the breaking Parisian Cloak Co., lady’s waist.......... Haynes and Hobart Brinsmade. a a microscopic examination of the city one of Judas told her to lar the matter before the ot a log jam at the mouth of Vermillion Visitation—M. eee ea thieves who robbed the bag of $5,000 from the Mayor, which she did. Afterhearing how | River. The boom swinging 1 took the she had been treated the Mayor said he would | top of Tierney’s head and mowed others Miller & Stephenson, vase ; Ww. Hall, Rey. O ig * . Bring: ö Lammert & co., imported rose ja Shas. Marshali and H. Bring- Messenger of the Merchants’ National Bank mit the ane, providing the police aid not down, injuring their heads “and bodies. Pechmann Floral Co., plant 5 . Pabdlication—W. A. MeOlain, Prof. | inthe corridor of the First National Bank i man too hard @ tame, and seem ill dle ' i n L. Baumann & Co., silver biotter. 4 ‘corn Robert * ee . raghifred Monday Ar was arrested at 864 Canada at oa at Burnet’s action. Burnet — More w n uta ‘Boland Jewelry Co., silver pen tray. vention—A. E. Wagner, Prof. anthony | tives MeGuiggan. and McFettridge and taken once R. B. Gray China Co., cut glass cream pepe, Bev. 5 J. Breaker L. . os to — Mowen* n A. pave the 8 —— PittsBurG, Fa., Aug. 16.—Eight persons - Allen xecutive Office—Ro - |] Bame of James Howar e ha in DurinG the remainder ot the summer the had a narrow escape from death by fire ledge, W. J. Anderson M. Scruggs. L. | twenty-dollar gold pieces in his possession, Caledonia Hospital for Women will receive a shortly after midnight in a building, No. Peterson & Homes, vase Hazzard and Rev. G. M. Stewart. Field | and it is supposed to be part of the stolen limited number of patiems at a reduced | 2936 Carson street. A fre of unknown 22 fcrugges, Vandervoort & Barney, fan J. Breaks L. Allee. Prot. s: money. Mr. Buckley ot —— sae un- aker, arles Marshall an re 1 price. For particulars, (te., address the fe THUGS ORGANIZED. Matron, Chestaut st. and Cardinal av. N i T costs more to make Royal Baking I owder’ fore y could be aroused a than any other, 3 its ingredients we en tablecioth .......... . 5 LOGANSPORT, Ind., Aug. 16.— The 5 1 2 . . police — een of "Nugent 8. “one “dress 3322 Teaspoons, 8 de- have arrested a man giving the name of : Cut on the ad. peed were 1 A “ere eeeeetee eee tee eee eeeteee * — ans to $12 per set of six, at M + Jacob Barney apon whose person WAS found coleman * , Thomas McBraidy of 2700 fouth Broadway, | thefiremen. The oe om Sere of the fam. . expensive. i Jaccard’s, Broadway, cor. Locast. @ docament in cipher which Capt. Thomas | 18. Keegan, living at Setond and Biddle | lly escaped by 22 A . gh the wind badly hurt are more highly refin But Merrick, Walsh 4 Phelps, fancy silver — claims to understand and h. . ders et Thieves and Agde, streets, and an unknoen mn got into a hight by the. fall upon the street. The the Royal is cigar lamp en. Peculiar Pension — veals an orga anigation of thieves and thugs , 8 known as ‘‘ihe United Treasure Hunters. at the corner of Second au Biddle streets | $15,000; fully insured. — higher in — — Kansas Orr, Mo., Aug. 16.—William R. The society is for mutual protection and as. last night. McBraidy rec@ved two slignt ur. T. K. Harley of Nugent's, sofa a 1G. „„ eite. Wilson of Horton, Kan. applied a year ago] sistance. Each member is required to report ’ 1 > de of bis head. He was arrested L In THE WELL. S to headquarters at Chicago information con- | put td the side Sb e claims that 1 * Aug. 16.4 2-year-ola baby money value to the consumer. The difference a Mr. Passmore of Nugent's, gentleman's for a pension for a wound. id the left knee ing the habits of — 7 pes d hat ain. eee eee received at Thompson's Station while a cern habits persons accus omed to] Mrs. Keegan started the fg y striking him member of an Illinois regiment. records | receive or carry large sums of money. over the oad witha bottle. | of Mr. and Mrs. Harris. living near Philo, in cost of Royal over the best. 1 the others north of this city, fell into a 6-foot well this 0 Mrs, R. A. Mills, handsome water color. showed that a Willl am R. Wilson was already George H. Berry & Co., box of, chewing drawing a pension for the same sort of an SLLES OSANTED A STAY. 780 tore am morning, but, strange to fay, was uninjured, does not equal the difference in g um 5 „ 4 „%%% „„ „% 0% %%% „„ eee eee e eee injury received in the same com ‘aed DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 16.—The Case of Frank- 9 rope and rescued een action. His description, tallied with the 1 lin Miller, under sentence of death forthe | Putt shirts We at 2 Sy bape 5 ers it crowned. ‘There was 15 feet of strength, nor make good. the inferior John A. Mahler, one dancing ‘class Rulo, Neb., by Pension Examiner. Aus tia, to | Murder of Police Officer W.N.Riddle,has been chen hat tone Fale Mie tees | water in the well. + whom he stated that it was his the | appealed to the United States Supreme court DEATH BY A TORNADO. of the cheaper powders, nor remove hast ticket eee teeeee eerste „% „%%% % % %„„%„%„ „ „ „ eter „„ cousin o of ‘ same name and descriptionwho had deen in| ona writ of error, the shooting b been | wn * B. E. Guerard, agent for Bay State Ins. that battle. 0 done, so it is said, while Riddle and ‘another Caf Musiier Dea. PAWNEE Crtr, Neb., Aug. 16.—Jobn Turn- | impurities which such such powders le ave in $2,000 policy, good for ei months, value 20 00 : officer wore e invading Miller's house without} Bern, Aug. 10.—Carl Mueler, the well. a warran rrest. He was to be bangeu known German painter and (rector of the the food. n King OL AT yn has been gra ammation, value 8 00) ments for its Sunday issue, wants as well a¢ © hearing of an appeal. in Art Academy at b f, ded yesterday. inches — en Where the PR 9 is gt. Louis Art Co., gold frame. 8} atsplay, any dar in t K to suit the con- ' in 1817. ckney & Co., box of 25 Chancellors.... 2 ©] venience = — * ied dee assurance MURDERED HIS wirr. Herr Mueller was — W done. é mer & Weber, two music folios ...... 4 — they will be properly inserted. — —.— —— — Aug. — Nearr Splendia 1 Offices for Ben (810 te $25). ox 383 8 Royal Baking Powder only can be used. night, stabbing her in the | Finest light, ventilation nin city. | oomoy a Wilkinson, WI tl 5 . » Aug. 16.— & young ere question 2 | | Missouri Glass Co., fruit plate. . . . .. 20 Pension Examiners. groin. Noone witnessed the affair. Neary | Mermod &Jaccard bag. Broadway cor.Locust. | unmarried resident of Coatsburg, seventeen no baking powder but Hartwell, china basket... eeeeee „ „6 „6 cla it 4 ms was purely acci — f WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Tbe following Pen- | reg e knife on the table and ip kianand ang “Gold for Americ, — miles north, on the G.. was Killed there of ue. Mahler donates the use of his Da! kraminio gur were appointed in p's Wal, Mr. T. n. Fittcraft will furnish 12 g Surgeons Pp struck his wife, who was sitting beside the 16.~—The sum of £25.000 wa pte: 7° to co apg Benjamin C. Poplar | tabie. The woman died 1 Lonpon, Aug. 18. : . ara ehaw: ¥ packs of cards, the Comstock 4 —— D. 8. 22 8 N * R. F, | The husband is under arrest. a somenht: — United Stats, n 5 with safety. All ny Ps ee eee od ae . the 8. N tt at Butler. ts th eer sate — — 929 | | * | b f Fun BLUFF, Ark., Aug. 1 16.—The new RE ip 2 8 Int . 8 2 ore N xt 2 — 5 8 N ö L 45 ai 1 5 N ; . ct. ey | ee , 1 : | > 4 ' 8 0 ‘ . Pe WN a 9 * 85 riba = porte, 5 5 1 rr 9398 t 3 > . . n ey r e . ee 8 1 a N is CAND. oe * 8. my, n ‘be .
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10 * "Ad a “= - oe es PPE OHe CORES HOE” COR Ee Freee COR Fee $10 00 500 eee © OFFOe COR + Ce eee, 59 „„ „„ „„ enen 1 Fer Copy. to sixteen DOMOG. .. eee +++ oweee- eee „1 Cont 8 fall Cents =i ae — 82 Cockepur Street, Charing Cross. Bureau, Room 66, Pulitser Building, Max Manecer. INESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1893. eee er Coe C8 eerF AMUSEMENT TU-NIGHT. 8 — Girl.“ — — Showers have been quite general in the Lake region, Mississippi and Missouri Val- eys and most of the Western States. Clear weather prevalis in the Atlantic Coast States and the Ohio Valley, elsewhere it is generally cloudy. Decidedly colder weather is reportea from she Western Stetes, elsewhere the temperature Changes ere slight. Forecast for Missouri—Light local rains and thun- Ger storms, followed by cooler northwesterly winds and fair weather Thursday. Forecast for St. Louis for thirty-six bours from 8 . m. to-day: Lecal rains and thunderstorms, probably clearing to-morrow; coolor to-morrow, 7 eee By selecting a ratio of 20 to 1 Senator Vest imperils his reputation as a good ever. — — — Is J. STERLING MORTON aware that this ; ore potato bugs have added cabbage and _ tomatoes to their menu? — 4 —! oe — And we have to pay damages for British yessels seized in Behring Sea, as the Post- DisPatou predicted years ago. — 2 — Mr. CLEVELAND has let up on decapita- tions, but Mayor Walbridge is not follow- ing shining examples this is year. AI . Dogs what we have got t but of the Beh- ring Sea business justify the expense of putting Paymaster Lije Halford on double pay? } ea aha If President Cleveland really holds the silvermen in contempt he is making a mistake. Noman is contemptible who is powerful. ‘Tue street — will come out of the depression very neatly. The profit on Strap passengers will always pull the com- pany through. THERE are still some cool heads in Con- gress, and a joint resolution for mileage may be saved in the midst of the fury of * silver debate. aaa, — Tun banks are — urged to exhibit some confidence as a starter. The depos- n 1 ——— n... „ or will soon be back when he sees that business is going on again. — —— ep — ꝛ— THE official preparation for the School i i Board elections is a reminder to citizens of their duty. ‘bring out good candidates Steps should be taken to and vote 1 them in. TO DISCHARGE incompetent Democrats from the city departments is right enough but what does it profit the tax payer if their places be filled with incompetent Re- N 8 * publioans? 1 = 1 — Tue Northern Pacific receivership can- “Rot be attributed to the money panic. The riotous Gnancial policy of the com- n was bound to end if disaster end the stringency has only hastened what — 1 Tun general satisfaction at the Behring decision is another evidence of the ex- of this mode of settling interna- When each party is hon- of doing justice arbitration is the only rational tribunal. Br Gov. Tillman — in getting a trademark for his whisky packages he can Uncle Sam to bear the whole en- pense of litigation arising out of pi at Ciliar institution he bas set up. | Populist io not vo innocent ashe lodks. — Arrr — law „Was unoonstitutio „ while acting as counsel for pti Trust. Does his inactivity imply ig of the same opinion stillt Did Mr. Cleveland’s selection of him for Attor- ney · Generel imply an indorsement of that Can — f | Pun tramp who made a run an Farmer Mas cupboard up in Maine, where o drawn from a bank had been placed gatety, was not so much excited as Collins appeared to be on fading ‘the deposit had disappeared, The : e deme a aad of DU By Gn 3 Adnan ii Ait Few vate. pie th i tt =a “ 2 eae mes : — alg ech 1 — Many people will be astonished to read we in | that oertaln Ohio banks have refused to cash the checks of the Standard Oil Co. When that gigantic and enormously wealthy monopoly cannot get money out ofa bank, what is an ordinary business organization to expect? Have the Ohio banks ail been Fostered an and MocKinleyed? JUSTICE Han joins 7 Baron de Courcel, Lord Hannen, Sir John 8. D.. Thompson, Marquis Emilio Vieconti-Venosta and Gregero W. W. Gram in the Behring Sea detision, We must therefore conclude that the decision is right. Gregero W. W. Gram or some of the others might have gone wrong, but Justice Harlan has a judicial mind and a proper conception of what is due the American eagle. . SENATOR VEST’S BILL. | Senator Vest’s new coinage bill indicates considerable antiquarian knowledge but there is nothing in it to show acliear un- derstanding of the present monetary situa- tion or the financial needs of the country. The first section directs the coinage of silver dollars ef 464.4 grains ot pure sil- ver and 616 grains of standard silver; each half dollar shall contain 2382.2 grains of pure silver and 258 grains of standard sil- ver, and each quarter dollar shall contain 116.1 grains of pure silver and 129 grains of standard silver; the dime or 10 cent piece shall contain 46.4 grains of pure silver and 51.6 grains of standard silver.’’ All these coins are to he unlimited legal tender. It will be observed that the halves, quarters and dimes contain the same pro- portional quantity of pure silver as the dollar, which is a return to the policy established by Alexander Hamilton in 1792. Under the law of that year the sub- sidiary coinage was of the same propor- tional weight and fineness as the dollar and wasan unlimited legal tender. The result was that both the dollars and the subsidiary coinage disappeared as fast as coined, being displaced by Spanish coins of less value, which were a full legal tender. Of course all the influences then at work do not now prevail, as only our own coins are to be legal tender, but the practice of maintaining parity between the unit and subsidiary coinage is vicious and has been found impolitic in practice. The small change should be removed from the hazards of exportation to which the unit is ex- posed from fluctuations of the metal’s in- trinsic value. The provision in the fourth section put- ting an end tothe legal tender quality of the present silver coinage at the expiration of two years is also liable to adverse criti- cism. The time given for the transition is too short. If we are to have a silver mono- metallism at all the coins now current and in the Treasury are likely to be needed to make payments. Even from Senator Vest’s own point of view these two provisions are indefensible. The bill as introduced is a crude essay, and will not be passed over the President's veto. DANGEROUS “ADVICE. The application by a citizen for a war- rant for the arrest of a police officer who forcibly entered his house and arrested him without a legal warrant is the first fruit of the decision of Judge Claiborne sustaining police officers in such entry and arrest upon mere information, It will be lucky for the city if it bears no worse fruit, forin the vague and ill-defined form in which Judge Claiborne has given his opin- ion to the public it embodies dangerous advice to police officers and it would be a good thing to have a test case passed upon by a court of authority in order that the rights of law officers and the rights of cit- izens in this matter may be clearly and authoritatively defined. We presume that Judge Claiborne meant to say that ifin the discharge of his duty a peace officer knowing an offense to. have been committed, and the offender to be in a certain house, entered that house and arrested him, and the evidence supported his action, he would hold him warranted in such duty and arrest. But his manner of saying it gives vague and dangerous range to the power of the police officer, He has failed to define the rights of police officers and the rights of citizens, and to point out the risks of forcible entry into a home for search and arrest. He has not called attention to the right of resistance to forcible entry into and search of houses and seizure of inmates without warrant of law. He has practically advised law offi- cers that they can, without witnessing the offense and upon mere information, which they regard as reliable, forcibly enter a ‘| house to search for and seize an offender they believe to be therein, without warn- ing them of the risks they run in so doing. The law officer who actsin accordance with this opinion as Officer O’ Hara did in the case in question takes hie life in his hands and runs againsta constitutional and fundamental right of citizens to **esecurity in their persons, papers, homes and effects from unreasonable searches and seizures.’’ The constitution and laws throw the strongest safeguards around the homes aud persons of the people ageinst unwarranted invasion and seizure. constitution forbids the issuance of a war- rant to search or seize without description of the place to be searched or the person or thing to be seized, or without probable cause supported by oath -or affirmation reduced to writing. The poorest and the richest are alike protected. Information, therefore, cannot be sub- * e 75 * NM The * ** 7M . -* . * . 3. — * 328 — * 0 * ~ gy te citizen wh 01 forcible otis, 2 0 his house without showing a legal warrant, by force of arms if neces- “| sary. If pushed to extremities he is war- ranted in killing the invader in protection of his home from illegal invasion and his person and the persons of his household from illegal seizure. The officer who at- tempts to Invade a house without a war- rant assumes all the risks of resistance and of subsequent punishment should he be in error. ; The police should be protected in all legal efforts to catch law-breakers, but the rights of citizens cannot be trampled down to that end. 1 — * 8 A VALUABLE DEFEAT. We have more cause for rejoicing over our defeat on the basic points of the dis- pute in the Bebring'e Sea case than over our practical victory in securing stringent regulations for the protection of the Alas- kan seal fisheries. The decision is the best that could have been rendered, and this fact is sufficient commentary on the folly of the mare clausum contention which Secretary Bayard set up by implication and which has made this Government ridiculous in the whole controversy with Great Britain. The arbitrators could not seriously en- tertain the proposition to establish private ownership over so vast a body of open sea, but if they had sustained the point we would have lost more by our victory than by defeat. Great Britain would have been quick to adopt the ruling as a pretext for shutting us out of the Canadian fisher- ies and to use it to her advantage in all her Colonial possessions. Other na- tions would undoubtedly have seized, the precedent asa basis of claim to jurisdi o- tion over large parts of the common high- ways on the seas of all nations. It would have given rise to numerous costly ands dangerous disputes. As a nation without colonial claims. or posses- sions and without desire to enterintoa policy of colonial acquisition in competi- tion with» Eufopean nations the United States would probably have been the great- est sufferers from such a ruling. We are lucky therefore that we lost, and while the trial of this case by an arbitra- tion tribunal is a shining example of the triumph of civilization it was in reality a costly farce growing out of an idiotic blunder. — — — STARVATION AND PLENTY. There is food for thought in Comptroller Eckels’ saying that ‘‘the situation to-day might be termed starvation in the midst of plenty.’’ He referred practically to the ‘*plenty’’ of currency of which we have an abundance, but the words have a wider application, as a moment’s consideration will show. In the United States are found all that goes to make a nation prosperous. We have all sorts of climates and soils in which all the necessaries of life may be produced. Our mineral resources are practically inexhaustible and comprise every useful metal. Food may be pro- duced in over abundance, the materials of clothing are scattered in profusion. A looker on from another planet would con- clude that we were the happiest people in the universe, blessed with all that a benefi- cent Providence could possibly grant. And yet the workersin the Eastern fac- tories are starving, the miners of Pennsy!- vania seldom work full time and just now are wondering how they are to get their next meal, the farmers of Nebraska and Kansas have not clothing enough to keep them warm, and many cannot procure the coal which the Pennsylvania miner would like to sell them. Wheat which the Hast- ern worker needs to keep him alive is a drug on the Western producers’ hands. Mr. Eckels is literally right. We are starv- ing in the midst of\plenty. We cannot say that nature is at fault. She has done all that can be done. The tault is in man, who interferes with the ordinances of nature, tries to improve them or set them aside. Every such in- terference in the past has resulted in dis- aster. Italways has been soand always will be. Politicians must reform in this particular, They must find out nature’s ways,or God’s ways, andconform to them. To do otherwise isacrime which can be excused only on the plea of ignorance. We in this country are peculiarly culp- able in this respect. We started right, with the best understanding of the nature and functions of government. But we astray and ever since have been try- ing toimprove God’s handiwork by legis- lative tinkering. Starvation in the midst of plenty is the consequence. We cannot complain if retribution has overtaken us. But we can reform, go back to the doc- trine of non-interference with private business concerns which is the doctrine of Democracy. Until this is done we shall suffer from these periodical depressions which are the manifestations of nature’s resentment at the 9 — ot man MEN may differ as to the wisdom of President Cleveland’s money policy, but most will agree with him that the office seekers should wait for the spoils until the present distress is relieved by the neces- sary legislation. ‘sy will not look at a single paper, says he, nor listen toa single application until this matter is set- tled, and I am amezed that anybody should think of coming to me upon these trifing matters when this nightmare is hanging over us.“ The President of the United States should not be expected to listen to appeals for places while the country is in uch sore straits and while 8 ne at Bugzard’s Bay. But Jar ill put a bad construction on 4 N f ö 1 a 2 ete 2 * — 0 e — FE — —_ ed ＋ — * — — * 2 A er 9 9 2 a oe . —— N 1 * 5 ; 25 5 2 7 conditional repeal gr a a apply for patronag SENATOR Hi — on fine old Massachu- setts gentleman and has served his country long, but he seems to have curious notions of our American liberty, Mr. Hoar doesn’t want anybody to discuss financial ques- tions but the party rs. What evi- dence of financial wisdom these leaders have shown is not very clear. Had they | a been the financiers Mr. Hour thinks they are, would the country have been in its present plight? When American citizens cease to take an interest in national af- fairs and all their thinking and talking are done for them they will be ready for a Romanoff or a Hohenzollern, and we shall hear no more of great republics. Does Senator Hoar realize that the people are | taking so much interest in their own af- fairs that they will eventually choose even their United States Cepatorst = oe a —— THOUGH the — of Lady Managers at the World's Fair was appointed in order that women ghould have equitable repre- sentations on the juries of awards, not a woman was placed on either of the juries for sculpture and paintings. Why this is so does not seemto be clear. In the heat of discussion did the ladies forget all about this important jury representation. or did some ‘‘hateful things“ who were putting them selves forward for the jury places need sup- pression? The Chicago Herald wonders if John Boyd Thacher had anything todo with the omission. It does not seem likely, how ever, that the ladies would tolerate the in- terference of a man it they bad really made up their minds to insist on their rights, Hussy on the Behring decision: Pelagic sealing stopped? I wish that meant it all! The whole thing should be dropped, The whole thing should be stopped. That's just the way I feel! I wish that ne’era seal Had ever seen the light; For just When money’s tight _ She thinks most of a sacque,. She puts me on the rack Whenever winter comes, I have no gelden sums; We cannot live on crumbs; Does money grow like plums? Peiagcic sealing stopped? 1 want the whole thing dropped! A WANT advertisement in the New York WORLD, calling fora man willing for a con- sideration of $5,000to submit to an experi- mentabsurgicail operation that might possi- bly prove fatal, was answered by 142 persons. The lucky respondent was a pugilist, ‘‘with a fierce, bull-dog expression, and he was sent to Ecuador to earn his money. Possibly with this sort of a subject the experimenting surgeons may be nearer dead than he before the operation is over. The 141 other appli- cants are doubtless greatly disappointed and will go about looking for another job with considerable gloom on their minds. a „ THE Chicago Journal innocently remarks: St. Louis is making active preparations for two great Sunday-school gatherings. Of course Chicago does not grudge St. Louis a convention once ina lle, but one cannot help wondering what iS the matter with the World's Fair city for a world’s Sunday- school convention. ‘The whole country will smile when it reads this. Chicagoas a ren- dezvous for Sunday-schools would de the best joke of the Columbian year. A Sunday-school teacher in Chicago would really and truly wonder here he was at.’ - — SENATOR WaLcoTtT’s reference to ‘‘a most delightful foreshadowing of the days when party rancor shall cease and when all notes of discord shail be blended in one harmon!.- ous melody’’ will draw readers to the Con- gressional Record. Mr. Walcott should en- courage the poetic strain that appears’ to exist somewhere in his ig system. Now THE novices will (ll tread all For the Post-D1sPpaTca gold medal; There'll be fun that’s fast and furious at the park, And should any wheeler tumbie i He'll strike so’s not to rumble, For many a rider’ll stop to holler Hark!“ - — > Tur Chicago workingman who complained that Mrs. Vanderbilt gave $150,000 for a collar for her poodle dog when 10,000 children in New York were starving, is a dangerous Anarchist. Whenthe poodleis pulled from the base of our social fabric it will fall in a desolate heap. - — — Tue Kansas hall stones as big as a base ball, that tore through corrugated iron, split inch boards and then lay on the ground ten inches deep, may have been brought down by the raln makers. There bas been alto- gether too much fooling with the atmos. phere. i, — WITH ten State gin mills and 200 blind ti- gers in operation, the abnormal thirst of the Carolinians willbe somewhat relieved, No doubt the temporary return to drinking wa- ter has caused a great deal of sickness among the Palmettos. It is too bad if tne red men have gobdied all the best town sites in the Cherokee Strip. We may now perceive the evil of attempting to civilize so dera ved a savage as the Amer- ican Indian. - = SOME Pennsylvania policemen on bicycles caught a thief who was mounted on a horse. Should the bicjcle be added to Robert's equipment he will speedily abolish crime. ‘nkers in Congress how Is it te? - —— Fai of Irs Purpose. From the Philad@phis Record. Ex-Minister ‘Egan has returned from Chili unscathed. 1 was no fault of his that our relations withthe Chilian Goverument were not strained myond the point of rupture. He succeeded from the outset in making himself persona non grata with the government to which he wa accredited, and his retention at his post ty the State Department of the Harrison Adoinistration was a singular in- fraction of th courtesy governing diplomatic WITH eight that we stil a 8 failed in iti purpose of playing for the Irish vote. — Time md Debiberation Needed. From the HNoson Herald To attemp in the present distressed Gnan- clal conditon of the count Y- condition brought abat chiefly by bad currency regu: tions- to lay down the lines of a new cur. rency systen would be worse thag useless, For this wrk time, calmness and a Gefnite knowledgeot wha ma De ex: — gamand intercourse. The worst of it is that it quite In the case of Wonderly etal vs. Balley for the possession of the house 3334 Washing- ton avenue, the plaintiffs obtained a judg- ment in ejection last spring, but the ther did not ee the Writ. Fred nd mov t t the Serin be ed to 2 ‘The answer of the — was read, "he declined hem to eject the he says, he 8 — d of ys. Mr. wind ‘a wasn’t 7. with the answer ang was promised a hearing later on its suf- ciency. This 1. the controv bg some weeks ago Mrs. Martha Bailey. defendant, brought suit against the bert for illegally attempting to serve the writ and claiming several thousand dollars damages because of the annoyance to which she ad been sub. ected. sue alleged that Staed’s men bad een about the premises fora week or so, pounding and making a noise and breaking up the property, and making life unpleasant for the family. The Denmans Reconciled. The Denmans of Clifton Heights, whose domestic dimculties came tothe front some days ago, have kissed and made up. At least that is the inference, for the proceed- ing against Mrs. Denman, under the habeas corpus act for the possession of the child was dismissed by the busband before Judge Fisher this morning. The habeas corpus sult for the girl Olive, was the sensation of the little suburb for a week as was the domestic trouble of the couple. Mr. Denman bad left home and refused to return ofter having blacked one of Mrs. Denman’s eyes. The cause of the trouble, however, has remained a mystery. Denman is a clerk for the Mis- sour! Pacific road. 8 . The Crum Insurance. The Pennsylvania Fire Insurance Co. of Philadelphia, the Sun Insurance Office of London and the Insurance Company of North America filea petitions against the Missouri Railroad Co., the Crum Livery Co,, et al., asking to pay insurance money into court and let claimants interplead for it. The companies had insurance on the Crum sta- bles when they burned last May, and there Is sucha fight for the insurance that they do not know to whom to pay it to, : Labor Herald Receivership. The matter ofa receivership for the Labor Herald, which was petitioned by the Trades and Labor Union, tobe heard to-day, was laid over, as the difficulty is likely to be set- tled. It is understood that Mr. Spradling will buy the one-third interest of the Trades and Labor Union, thus making himself sole owner of the paper. Sue Charles Gleason & Co, Calvin F. Burnes brought guilt to-day by Rowell & Ferris, attorneys, against Chas. H. Gleason & Co. The petition alleges that ne employed defendants to collect certain rents, but that they have falied to account for $1,440.15 worth of rentals Which he avers they gathered in. Court Notes. Cornelius Talty by will gives $5 to eachof his two children, Margaret and Ellen, and leaves the rest to his wife, Bridget Talty, whom he makes executrix without bond. The matter of the Incorporation of the Car- 8 1 of Midwifery was referred to Denison. The Ripley & Bronson assignee was ordered to fill certain orders Selma Watson was awarded a judgment b confession for $700 against Joseph E. Truilt and James J. Little. Biago Mauro of Italy was naturalized by Judge Fisher this morning. The assignee of the Anderson Distilling Co. was L to advertise a sale of the Bridget Talty was made ä of the wil a4 Cornelius Talty. The estate is valaed The attachment suits reported yesterday 22 read against the New Albany Woolen The Roanoke Realty Co. was incorporated this afternoon. Capital is $6,500, all paid. G. B. Webster holds five shares and the same as trustee holds forty-nine shares; Richard Dobson holds six shares and E. Picker five. May Result in in a Boycott. For the Chickasaw Guards, en route from Memphis to Chicago and return, a rate of $35 was advertised by the Louisville & Nashville Rallway and connections, this rate to include railroad fare both ways, sleepers both ways, meals in a dining carto and from Chicago, ten days’ lodging, with s+ a and ten admission tickets to the Fair. This would leave about $10.60 for round-trip railroad fare. andthe Iron Mountain Line gave the public the benefit of the arrange- ment by making a 812 rate for round trip. This rate was in effect, however, only on the bth, the date on which the Chickasaw Guards left Memphis. Chairman Caldwell of the Western Passenger Association has de- manded to know the reason why the $12 rate was made from Memphis to St. Louls, and has informed the secre- tary of the association at Memphis that tickets sold out of Mempbis at this rate would not be prorated by the St. Louis. Chi- cago roads. This reduetion made for a special occasion may lead to a boycott of the Iron Mountain by the Western Passenger Association roads, although it appears to have acted in good faith in the premises, as it made the rate in order to protect its own interests. Rallroad Notes. On account of the low rate in existente in the South, the St. Louls, Iron Mountain and Southern brought into St, Louis this morning 300 passengers bound for the World’s Fair, A jeneral were from Memphis, Tenn. 988 assenger . Wishart of Frisco, H issour! Pacific and Assistant General assenger Agent Crane ot the Wabash leave to-night for Chicago to at end a meet- —1 ofthe Western Passenger Association to-mor- M. Ches 6- ott last night for en & T. 8 to head- The si III., Su srintondent of Wabash, was at he- ah 222 ot L Arbi- eo General Passenger Agent J brought @ of one Vandelia Hin of the M. quarters this morning from M. Martin of Decatur, the Car De 2 Hy, the quarters thig At the — ayy wacker Committee ’ Assuciation the Turnerbund Col association 28 mittee to whom the Alton charge mot proven. : appesied found the e Jacksonville Southwestern isin more t In the United States Cireult Court ar 8 235ʃ4. III., the receiver of the Loulsyvilie & rt. wis Rail- road has filed a report stating that the Jacksonville Sonthwestern nee 2 “rey to report to him "the earnings of the nessun as ag This line extends dy 88 6 and has abe — E —— i 1 a Jac eats South- General se 000 to 880.000. to President esident of the the monthly pay — — from Reductions tn selar'es 12 be yoy Al abana & Tennessee to Gil the vaeancy Huse has been chosen pr Tenne 44 Des cent, „Moss. out from the general F. in this elty to the superintend- at Sedalia, requesting toc - 288 on Wednesday of eae wee« watil fu * Vice-P ident Pardy of the K. N. . 2 County be * gon +e County why the pessseat pe ins ‘compan 7 — oe Kan. * a e 2 ne cor Late os at eed. 111 in in New cop Raa e ö His Ribs Broken. ent of the sho by the attempting to cross the Wabash Ratiroad tracks at the Twenty-second street crossing this morning when u ruck t wore bed ts bates wedi Rested batt is expected wil will recover 9 70 Foul From a Scaffola. Aathony Deshint, s years old, u iaboret ois at % Lasalle street from a scaffold at the new Pianters’ ia a cent to 66%, and the demand was Henry H. Knolle, 43 years old, residing at Broadway and Buchanan street, ar dead City Hospital m a | the result of an nesault * bim about 9 r 2 * 0 — about the vile acts . 0 petty runken man 8. madi morning he 1 a wounds two ashes abovea and torcing 8 nounced very serious. fered a fracture of thie Clans say that 4 will sige. Mrs. Wiehe, when seen has been molesting me ever the divorce. TI have had him ee. See on ed eral occasions, and he has served time in the Work-house for he of my children, and avowed his intention of assaulting me. When he refused to leave the store! ordered the boys to assault him, and I only wish they had given it to him harder. 1 Mrs. Wiehe says that her daughter fering from nervous prostration caused by Knolle s continued annoyance Knolle says that the assault was tnpro- voked and denies emphatically that be me: lested his former wife. MAY BE DISRUPTED. a Secretary Jewett Admits There Is Trouble im the Southwestern Association. Secretary G. A. Jewett of the Southwestern Traffic Association bas. returned to st. Louls present outlook for holding the Association together is anything but favorable, Mr. Jewett Is in gcod spirits and was free to dis- cuss the Association trouble this morning. When asked to subdstantiate the statement made to the effect that the Atchison, Topeka & served notice of its intention r. Jewett sald: The first intimation of the trouble I learned was throught the press, and the articles 1 read were erroneous in every particular. 72 representative of the —. . was actin chairman of the «ge | las at no t — uring the . la he read a telegram from road announc- ing its inténtion 67 withdrawing trom the Association, nor did he leave the meet- ing until it adjourned. I will admit that there is trouble in camp and it the offending ing road does not agree to mend its ways and stick to the present «gree- ment, the Atchison will leave us, in which event we will have to meet and reorganize minus several of our roads and form a new agreement. he offending road is the Texas Pacific which has joined the Rock Island in its ‘rate former. war in Texas, road d not Se a stand y the agreement the hison willleave the association as will the Gulf, Colorado 4 Santa Fe, and the Frisco, Arrangements are now being made to-bolda meeting the first of next week at which time the preaept aificulty will come up for dis CHICAGO DIVORCE METHODS. The Bill of Wm. B. Keep Against His Wife, Annie, Euppressed. CHICAGO, III., Aug. 16.—By@ pecullar trans- action the officials in the office ofthe Circuit Court of Cook County last week suppressed a bill for divorce brought by William B. Keep, the attorney for the Chicago & Northwestern Rallroad Co., against Annie I. Keep. The discovery of the transaction created a disturbance in the clerk’s office this morning which, it is thought, Will put a stop to such occurrences in the fature. William B. Keep filed his bill Aug. 10 and in it alleged cruelty on the part of his wife, The bill was marked with the clerk’s file stamp and then vanished as com ty! as though it had been buried. ——— troubles are not a4 the first time exposed to pubiic row. Shona ‘‘cruelty’’ is a new title to give them, ri} 1 last Mr, Keep and 8. Miller Kent, an actor 8 ‘*Aristocracy’’ at the olambia, an severely thrashed. Kent did ‘tot lay ‘his venge Neither he nor Mr. Keep — say eep was not involved. At the time Mr. in Fronman com pan then theat eater, had altercation theater in which art that afternoon or evening, — * t was all richt, ana he aid — an what the tronble was about, the la ever, insisting with great em basis Keen used every effort to suppress the story, but fatiea. 2 BRITANSIA STILL Winne. And the Navahce, for Once, Did Not Fiaish Last. Lowpow, Aug. 16.—The Royal Albert Yacht Club had another race to-day open to yachts above 0 rating. The prise was a cup valued at £90. The yachts that started were the Prince of Wales’ Britannia, Mr. Carroll's Navahoe, the Callune ane the Satanita. The taway frst, the E de third. When eateries had been half sailed the minutes and a halt from the n Calluna was five minutes behind can 1 The Britannia finished first, Sal- juna second, the Navahoe third and the gatanita fourth. LYNCHING BARELY AVERTED, The Killing of George Ochs Ey Henry : Manfoed, an Italian. Sr. Cain, Pa., Aug. 16.—George Ochs, ployed at Pine Forest colllery, was shot, | killed about 20 ‘clock tus morning by seep „ FoR om DULLES, ear an Business. — vr - Wheat Dealers. The wheat market waseven duller inan it has peen during the past few days. Cash dropped In the speculative market a condition Mike Freese of 617 South Thira street was 88 were awong the smallest on * ————— eolom Dead see, Queen of Neverrs Wo: Won. r . + e. e oot, and. 4 at Cousens, 6 . r 2 way * ag a Sears Die * = Ap 1 n eg mer ace Wink | Some e head and | from Eureka Sprinks, Ark,, where the recent meeting of the Association was held. While the de ee curiae of the . „ Dr. N uf \.. and put up a * lots. Mr modern in in Mr. at the other corner of ween . end of * — te this pullding wag 1 288 1 on jector of this ponding pis Me, 8. K bought 2 4a e 5 severai months ago. 1 racentiy to have perfected arran — t to put up a | Pasta. put up a row Watts reports the sale of 50x218 25 on the — of Pine e venue, for “T. Gc. font balk of Newstea a from t net Real | te and Financia} Co. to 1 — spares. for investment, deR . sold ap tee poarae 1. Nene loral ty has sold at for ze 22 derlander- Thomas Esta report the sale of the northeast — a — L vege Julla avenue in Mount ve @ foot, 1 100 feet at L. Ae “Crosswhite’tc to Miss J. * Bayliss, A. Ne 2 ind on Armand street, — Callfornia avenues, for 4 * ing of oF tne io Real 822 25 change was well a offered. Real Zatate Transfers. The following real estate conveyances were ree corded up to 2 o'clock to-day: Ww eee ft. 2 2 ZN g act * Nu i 2 ee dnt : malz et E SONA ADE ies — 0 dloek enry fein ahd wi Henry ie, Henry 1. oes 700 ; v uA and wi —75 ft., clit block 2401. Janes E. Craw rd 2 255 “ deed... Ls FR. kin. a city biock from ent: — | ae. 1 eed . L.-99 A — city A. sewhite to J warranty lead N AV.—34 ft. in rn fll Joseph Urban aud wife te — ee ee ity block trustec to Jos. dee . A ., City block 1060. Alex. to Mary A. — REID 1S DOOMED. The Building Commissioner Must Ge for Not Employing Republicans. a **When a Democrat refuses to hold up hig hands the only thing to do with him ig to chop off his head.“ said a lounger around the Mayor's office this morning. „Murphy held up at the urst command and saved his life. Reid showed fight:and she result is his scalp will soon be dangling at the Mayor’s belt. These remarks were called forth By 8 rates ence to the so-called trial, which to take lace in the Mayor’s office to- — moru · Commissioner Reid has E TEM ulldl thorn in the slayor’s side ever since tained the approval signatere of A — oe Townsend tosome of — m President McMath of the tks Improvements also has * in for he Commissioner because he would charge some janitors and aecke pears tions thé ex-Sewer Commis ous As some r Ten 30, as refused to pley, the ome phy" act act. the 2 8 the B. P. t 1 5 —— . the Mayor to give him the M or is tired, however. of the Pooh Bah Lr. e At- uded at Keg extents rs toa lim! McMath — do the Brennan oo bat simply auty.’’ “ap, engine-t approved a e-house, one Hospita at — * er La 2 | office and 8 fe ture te It Is said that under uke he alrea the wall. ‘To’ Discuss Public Health. hd Medical congress, which is to be Washington, D. C., on Sept. 5, 6, 7 and jetter to Mayor 22 a 11A — 4 eee 1 * wo Kar eal mis * delegate if he io emee Agsia Failed to Meet. The Board of Public Improvements: bee : to meet again to-day owing to the EEA 25 8 trom e@ Noonan vena which was Noonan reports the sale of fi ot coon” feet The general Secretary of the a a ‘ i> * A Commissioners Holman, tore. ae, die wee An adjournajent was therefore : en Capt. Abie ts ' 0 5 — 1 Vg * ‘al.
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> * N 21 ‘ 4 , 5 r = 4 * Cae . 8 r e 3 4 1 * 4 N — 5 * z Pet - 2 7 pea * 5 a¥ — 3 — — — | — 9 . — OOS * n — — a 8 — 2355 — n . n 1 5 auler 82 te cut to Regular $1.50 Pants cut to.... We need money, and money we’ve got to have. E made is actual; prove it, looking costs you nothing! It's yout chance! Don’t miss it! . J.L. HUDSON, Clothie : : 406-408 N. Broadway. — — ONE TEN DOLLAR BILL? | Will, On and After August I, take you to THE WORLD’S FAIR AND BACK — 4 VIA ANY ONE OF THE Three Superb Daily Trains of the Wabash Railroad. 4 : (THE ENGLEWOOD ROUTE.) Tickets Good Returning for Thirty Days. One — Tickets, 55.50. es ——— — — - r . ö MISSING "MISSING SINCE SUNDAY. Fears Entertained for Nellte Shoeman, & Luaxembarg Girl—Carondelet News. of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Jones, 218 Hamilton street. The deceased had beena resident of Alton for many years. The funer- altook place this morning from from the Cathedral, and was largely attended. Mr, J. T. King, engineer at the Alton Roller Mills. has been appoint —1 Tesche the position ot chief engineer of the Alto ectric Railway Ce. ewill sever his long connerion with tho Alton eller Mille at once. The United Brethren of Fri ray, 3. give « le nie at Morris’ Grove on Batnra: © aren . Ad- Grosses will be delivered by Capt. W ut.er and * . * chased them very cheap. Avoided a Collision. A fearful collision between car No. 11 of the Cass avenue line south bound, and car No. 118 of the Northern Central east bound, was avoided by the presence of mind of the mo- torman ofthe Cass avenue line at & o'clock this morning on the Eighth and Carr streets crossing. The Northern Central was coming down the Carr street hillata high rate of speed So Speedy as Sanford’s Ginger Containing among its ingredients the a est of medicinal French bran r, it is vastly superior “ the cheap, worthless, and often dangerous dy and the Forty-one Consecutive Years in Active Business in St. Louis. FINE TEAS. Our line of Teas from INDIA, CEYLON, CHINA and JAPAN are of the Choic est Selections and of Variety to suit ail classes who desire good quality in Teas. Trade and Public Supplied, sda d Weanesday Matipes-" . “Pratt Wand 1 + a — 206 Tow tty PAS. i 1 5 5 atinee— AS Fy ey ie night—"Charity Belt. O-N tf. 5 RACING AT PETER NICHOLSON & SONS, IMPORTERS, GROCERS AND WINE MERCHANTS, SOUTH =a | which startled the trade. We were among the largest buyers and obtained many great and A | E Men's unexpected bargains, which we will offer UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1 at PRICES SO LOW, for ¥ * TRY h These are the quotations: | . 2 . , 8 i | Regular 158 — ((( * een 2 PANTS. | Best Grades of Tapestry Brussels Carpets, New Patterns, at... . 66¢, 60c and 70c Per Yard e aes Fades Of Tapestry Brussels Carpeis, New Patterns, a and (UG ker yar . Alex. Smith & Sons’ mill is now closed, and no more goods will be produced except at reg- 1 We have also purchased an enormous stock of LACE CURTAINS, PORTIERE CURTAINS and CURTAIN MATERIALS far below market 6 Patterns Nottingham Lace Curtains at . $1.76; worth 88,00] Beautiful Drapery Tapestries at. $4.00 Per Yard; worth $2.00 Patterns Chenille Portiere Curtains at $415; worth 88.00 Cotton Crapes and Dimities at . . . 10e Per Yard; worth 80c J. Kennard & Sons Carpet Co., “st'chaties 1 JOHN MIE FINN DELIRIOUS. Auditor Ackerman has made his official re. ort showing the condition of the Exposition Poor little Johnnie Finn is still in the throes Nellie Shoeman, a pretty girl 17 years Of)» the deltirlium which seized him last still bas outstanding liabilities of $1, 190, 462.32, besides $4,444,500 of debenture bonds. The | bas met with foul play at the hands of some | His screams are to be heard PJ time t. time during the night and day. Dr. $y _ AMUSEMENTS. * shows that collected revenue. en that ee a nak aie ete 2pve, te Saeeeaeres for ty moth fever. Hie. ceront wound ba Uni 8 CAVE, Turkish Rugs-Mr. Morgan Wiil Take veh pest as can be ge from the tabu. | She is sald to be modest and retiring and bis left arm and left leg amputated, is de. IN A SEG URE PLACE “BOHEMIAN GIRL. | | 7 — expenses are Well-to-do German © Mpodial cagenoment of eres 8 postttom News. in en ighborhood of $15,000, 4 | land extends to Luxemburg froth the south. — — — THE LORING br 1 ~ pg decreasin Delahborhoc This leaves a net ile’ isan 4—— ance, And feat that she 3 — If there 18 — — In their ne Seer — 1 r $4,000 „ * . . features seem to meet with popular fayor at | the Fair. Wide attendance, however, is in- If Your Securities Are Put in the|= — 4 the World's Fair. Th test 1 Freas! teadily that the direct Luxemburg are out searching for her now. yea orld’s Fair @ contests of aed . . T ck m No. 5 e . „ > Chinese, South Sea Islanders and other dar- limit of ticket icket office No. 505 Oliv hood of 0 ell 187222. and Maceau in Any Other Place in St. Louis. * oe ee poe Lager ander 23 0 * y store, 68 7 ALTON SSMS. . ee 2 : : | OLYMPIC., — . War eee Cheaper Than Ever—Puff Shirts, 760. Nothing Sale of coats Ahi “8 t e, 1 led by Citizen George Francis Train. Behind ALTON, III., Aug. 16.—Mr. gohn Kelly, agea] vou can buy elegant puff shirts at Boyd's So pure 0 George Alfred Townsend, George Morgan ' Lyceum Theater Co. of J. 1. 3 and Marrielita Roderiguez, two brunettes ofthe earth. Four abreast will be the na- tions, including the Japanese, Egyptians, will merch off several Ogures, and in the end forme circle inthe center of which certain they will mingle. ineor of the Bluff e re Soon visiting Mrs. avenue gong was heard. The Cass avenue Ask for SANFORD’S GINGER. and lock march and declares that he will take the first dance with a Dahomeyan Amazon if she will 4:08. m. is dowa for the carriage calls. The ball ig under direct order of the Conces- SET un, the ball begins the 7 fake front. eas cast of Manufactures building, A * 155 — a ym oe Se mulation of AXMINSTER, MOQUETTE and BRU SELS CARPETS by Auction, at prices reductions in every grade 0 buyers can secure Standard Qualities at Lower Prices than ever thought of for choice goods of a 4 i f q „ 0 N p tt t 901 90 QF p 1 0 Regular 10, B12 ad #14 Suite out to Rereceerepes . | Best Grades of Body Brussels Carpets, New Patterns, a , Obe, 95¢ Per Yar 2 cut to . t to 83. ES SE purchases, hence will not continue the sale after our Auction purchases are sold. Broadway and extortionate rate. The Father Improving. Fantastic To-Night. struction administration $12, 182,423.92. It parents in Luxemburg, and it is feared she „ won. | TICKET OFFICES a fr 10 1,478,566. 92. The li WORLD'S FAIR DANCE TO BE LED BY bilities scheduled include $250, 000 for livestock borhood and who make the Iron Mountain | qountful of the boy’s recovery. The tw Lo premiums and stables, sppropriated, but un- Railroad yards near Ivory station, their | Finn giris are out of danger and are improv. GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN. expended headquarters. ing rapidly. sree father, yobs Finn, wa ne feature of interest to stockholders is Nellie left home Sunday evening to attend a F is division of | the of $100,000 more than the returns from the | The young girl is plump attractive Agure. een SPENCER | e Some i t regular com — 7 Grand Fireworks to Acoompany~Ex- ee ser oy RR pee ‘Sunday night, at Twenty third street. = Worip’s Farr Grovumps, A 16, —Unique Glenn's, 98 3 ; ORLD’ N „Aug. 16, -Uniq > . r for the remaining period of both. A party of farmers and citizens of — — “Martha. frit , kinds between the denizens of darkest Afri- | Ptimate and clear upall bonded and float. Xr wile tate tit Or Pain or Chill pudlic at the White City and it is ostvea” from Crystal Sig. The horses were recov- With Cold POSTT CO. They Are Better Guarded ing the peace inthe Carondelet Police Court this d ret t $6, $7, $8 d $10, ac i the regatta in which Indians, Dahomeyans, and return a and $ ins to -_gcparmed with hitting John be Bee Uneasiness of the Mexican fags. Then will come the nations pow attbe Fair. Followiag Mr. Train they Ashton sic have been employed, and after the march | “\r FB Reed of st Hime has been appoiaied Co Chief and when near the bottom of it the Cass gingers urged as substitutes Turkish rugs. Mr. Morgan bas charge of the the public will be admitted to the floor, and of meluteined, Perfect order will be wheels and c J. B. Lathey of Upper Alton, left yesterday for | Motorman reversed the power and the car for owl trade-mark on the wrapper. Sold here _ Porrer ‘Dave & Cane. Cone. Boston. g tyrone Knights 4 Ledi e Alton 4 nig a0 es of Honor, Sone te 7 Park to-day’ with their friends to enjoy their annual News reached this city yest — to the effect thas Julius Kamm, well known 1 — od killed bya Bi, Clats Count oa me Lowsaville K Mes ville road in r Count Mrs, Dr. Garvin left yesterday for Terre Haute ona 9 to old friends. Pure and Wholesome Quality Commends to publicapproval the California liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. It is pleasant to the taste and by acting gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels to cheanse the system effectually, it promotes the health and comfort of all who née it, and with after stopping on the crossing ran back 2 2 feet just as the Northern Centrai shot u it and stopped on the spot where it aa stood. The fronts of the cars barely touched but the passengers were treated to a shock — will give the majority of them heart seace. — PITTSBUSG CRUSHED COKE For stove, grate or furnace. Saves 80 per cent. Devoy & Feuerborn Coal and Coke Oo., 704 Pine street. The tft. Louis Symphony Orchestra. The rehearsals of the Symphony Orchestra, which have been conducted by Mr. Joseph Otten,for the summer nights’ concerts at the Phone 492. pO You UKE GOOD BREAD? 208, 210 and 218 North Broadway: {Book Coupon Notice! FIRST BRACE AT 6:30 . EAST ST. LOUIS aft GL Summer Metng Saturday, Jae ps a A 2 N. 189 ‘i 5 . . Wien * * ~ Mabe * — ‘ * hha - ; * a Se - e e N a > 11 Local races commence at 2:30 p. m. MBSSRS. ALEX. zung 4 SONS, The largest mariufactuters of Carpetings in the world, recently sold their entire accu- New and Choice Patterns, that they appear beyond belief—but they are real, and mean that oat PANTS STC Kk 6 1 tte Carpets, New Patt Ee 80¢, 900 and 950 Per Yard 0 Regular ; Best Grades of Smith's Moquette Carpets, New Patterns, a C, 900 and 95¢ Per Yard) de 13 ee Regular and $7.50 Pants out to Regular and ular prices, which are from 40 to 75 cents above the prices quoted. It will pay you to buy now, value, and will offer them this week at LO WER PRICES than similar It will pay every housekeeper to buy during this sale. We cannot possibly duplicate our SMO OLIT N | say 40 cents an hour for chair withits guide B A BALL or attendant or 2% cents for the chair alone, instead of 70 cents and 40 cents, the present The Boy's Recovery Still Very Doubtiul— ll the Nations Will Trip the Light! 2mances on Aug. 7. According to the state- A p ig ment the Exposition has expended for con- age, has disappeared from the home of her Tuesday weet, — his atthe total gate receipts to date are $3, 47, 087, 5 of the tramps now so numerous in the neigh- Marks, the City Hospital Superintendent, e The Festal Hall Richly Decorated With | 80Urce during July was over $600,000, a total | n young girl is described as a blonde, of | 21-4) e very eveniag at 6:30, the March With a Dahomeyan Ameson] lation the rece from all sources, Was not knowa was crushea by a Cass avenue electric car : a Dance. : hi. Olive st, and 8 A ances ed & Gay, OF somewhere either met with foul play or been ruined, or r ai pect to realize considerably more than the Smith, a horsethief, this moraing after an exciting Vaults of the MISSOURI SAFE DE- have proven to be decidealy popular with fee wees Oriegied Stem, te Gt. Leute fe 200) are SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA be The inter- | Via the Clover Leaf Route, Aug. 20 only, | Judge Meegan disposed of three cases of d!sturd- national concert, the swimming contest and St. Londa to Toledo, Detroit or Fy Huron morning. The first of these, that of Craries .. Extremities Gs alt “General — Aug. inclusive. barious and semi-barbarous people took | street. scarcely thatage. The ether cases were those of Stomach or Bowels : * to be the international ball to-night. It will | Death of John Kelly—An Old Resident— 6006 South Broadway wore marries last nignt. IEL FRUEM A Pitisen Train will come three girls with! 70 years, died yesterday morning at tue home yor be. Less than half price. They pur. anda blonde, carrying the American and Samoans, and the whole list of foreigners characters will be given. Two bands of mu- The hall bas been richly é@ecorated with loa ve her eword at home, After the march sioners’ Club, and authorized oy the officers dikes ae 28 pee 3 . r g the * stealing with equibs Saratoge races commence at 104. m. recess commence atl p. . cove on the bridge. — +e — — tl be 2, 1 ay at the vere mijlions it is th onl medy. 1 be te y — dest and only Fre of the Fair Grouuds,show that the organization is in a most efficient condition. The popular Saturday. It will — British Mex'can War Veterans. leces are played with great rit and many | and the seote Ca end aritish i combiped| Moricerro, II., Aug. 16,—The Mexican war pelightful effects are produced, especially in les owen as the the. royal representa: 1 P i — on dy t fil hel 1 veterans Of Illinois met in their annual re- the operatic selections and the Strauss union at Riverside Park, fear Decatur, to- | waltzes, which are impossible 2 a brass ~ FIRST TERM OPENS SEPT. * . memora * 1 1 * A re recogolze “the “ay. A band and can only be accomplished dy an in- n the down. town Gay. Hon, 1. A. — delivered the | telligent f 1 i AWA N * n discontinued. For the s 2 morning. Capt. Gordon 2 K responded | Everything promises a delightful entertain. AN AYN W.. he inert SEE THIS LABEL OW EVERY LOAF. nas: 508 f 2 bo thave'a lel of MR. J OHN MAHLE of the aR. ment not only for critical musicians but also UN W N iN, — benefit of those who havea 0 SCHOOLS ror as a 12 ö for the 8844 01 public. * N W For sale nen. 2 — — Coupons on hand and who desire er For Dyspepsia and Nervousness wy g , bed ambers, SEALE BOPOSALS books been issued ate jostanarm at the arte 2825 Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. D R. S 5 ) N EY P D P the that have n Dr. George H. Knapp. St. Louis, Mo., says: 22 OLD RELIABLE SFiOCIALTier. re the Gives. andafter whom the eln of © — — since No. 12 appeared (the last Inden an excellent preparation in dys- Nn Nen N 10 2 52 of Purchasing and . ＋ ATH! 1. sary of Subsistence, United tes 2 A222 9. Chestnut st., — le Mo., duly 8 3 575 15 WIr The Post-Dispatch Book Coupon erro Piatt Co., was named. An old time —7 — martial will be one of the features . 1 eB number announced by this paper), = pepsia and nervous disorders, such as men- ‘HOTELS AND SUMMER ie, pre tal exbaustion, wakefulness, etc. Several of of wee & pr oe we would suggest the sending of — — N Rear the World-Renewned fohmer LosT M ANHOOD ions, — Lbs. e ar 5 4 a Rr Now my patients keep it in their houses all the cbupons to the New York office. HOTEL ALLAIRE, 2 7 a ee ote "fs Pianos at Koerber’s, 1108 Olive street. Pianos | time, and use it. Rest Kig ica’? 8 Blader en: nie N ind oture cu . Dan. * It. | ¢ onsisting 833 Sour. sos Je es etre . e Fre e e planta Sd hie | max nigee concerning the diemieea! of mar: | YOUNG MEN. e Gar sold of rented one-fourth lees than elsewhere 7 0 e Every et a | by e — — . — | “promises e — Merried Teqoher Question Again. 6c in stamps, will secure you one RAILROADS. There was more trouble in the school Board s¢ ti i 15 — é.. 270 striking S — Weel that younger brother yesterday, attempted to tion of reinstating the nine married teachers Dose, Nervous Denibity, 1 5 spend. ray: l ct jump through a window toa porch outside. who bad been dismissed several months a eae aise of tus Gonsto-Uein 7 trate 48 at here b. Ab einen to dramatic art. a Jump a Throuch the Glas:. — — — — Gs of the books mailed to your address. — The new books are: 11 lle Was unaware that the window had been resolution for reinstatement was te the poor. “Pure Guaranced l. Viear of Wakelleld u Twice Told Tales u. Paul and Virginie {6, Story of an Alrican Farm, Geciari her 22 = + fy A — 90 · incase they dese ‘to the ve * ncasethey do — by poeritical K, Closed a few moments before and was badly | feared by a single vote, and Mr. Bus |} cut about the leg by broken glass. room in a rage, The bailiff was bent Teh fe MIDDLE-AG sP MIN ang with ne oaned tas 2 * him back, but the refused to nets the Fair 4. nothing, Diamond Rings, mounted ia artistic The report 1 the Ways and 3 Com fe other e . . now 1 a styles, $15 to $500, at Mermod & Jaccara’s, | mittee ted that the board was $51,724 short atlas be for — Broadw of the amount require: to complete the 7 ö $ of the. 92 625 ay, cor. Locust. Write for Catalogue. — gen — 7 NN gh 8 A resolution 0 tt w posses 5 0 ; goliers ra thar ie MA 1 ee erer, STABERD. N mise to 8 Arbe to children having : . 1 one line ot yt x: or ta have & @oune e igh School. Rules to v F Din slection were adopted, ir Bim to the City epitet, ai njarie tk 2 £28 85 form an x 1 ‘weeks. | neemt oe ‘ Hefter aan e Remove’. pis ihe — > . 8 a 7 7 L ’ * . ; ö 4 ' ; ‘ 2. * . { 14 | N 1. ö r > s 4 ¢ N ae 7% N — 2 N oe 2 5
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22 22 n ere me | s rr. TIONS WANTED—MALE. — — —— Tt, = bookkeeper by man of 0 4, re ex: tin 9 5. B 92, th Ris office. "ANTEL vation a8 easistant bookkeeper, col- rel office work by ex rienced °F fares C92, thisofice, 86 4 * * ud by © Werk of 00 2. this o hi 56 OK situation by drug oy 3 years e Add. G 92, this mee. 37 rt, intelligent collector would like r — Address D 92, this office. 37 1D—Bituation by ax perienced clerk gen- T work; moderate salary. Address 55 pertences of- 37 on by a graduate and registered as Ir san at e bes: of references. U tite Halika, 2610 Lafayette av. . ů —— Page ne man of 18, medium l . desires situa- * E * ons or real estate frm; reference Ai. 2 this office. Stemograpners. Ww . desires Vork etter p.m. Add. K , this e office. . The Trades 7 4 oe it. by experienced meat cutter, ade, 3 Morgan st. a 1 cutter wants job in type ~eT 6s a Ad. H 92, this office — 5345 ee eompositorin country printip b. Address A 92, this-Office. 29 — — — Wart > by licensed engineer; do fir- W J. X.. 1744 Franklin! av. 38 38 * Fb rinner wants 17 work; no 20 d- ee pe the country. Address ¥ "28 | 9 Cooks. * — — ——— — 3 Positien by colored man to eook; ref. 7 WA itreauired. 2902 Walnut et. 40 Coaenmen. a RTED — Sitvation by ‘firet-class s coachman ‘Germen). with best of city references. aon 892. this office. Wx Add. K 92, t 1 P] L Le a *. * 4 N K ei owe) ere M 7 _ * ad ng out o_o ** srr, 3 a ry Ra N 1 ANT good “ ao out by rus Gan. 1421A f Cooks. Ktc. 1 aii wo ANTED—A situ tion 11 1 objec: n days at 1008 as took or eeper sen “ee laren. lease call for 2 Selby pl. 2 Wal ANTED—Sit. as as wot-nurse. ＋ 2981 “Cass av. 60 WANTED Situation as nurse or hoasegiri. L 24 421 JY O'Fallon st MisececNancous. „ ah, ut peeled’ ah Bia nao Ol Sit. to do dining-room or chamber Wee cinta Ne st. 52 5. by German girl in small private Wine: #16 8. 14th st. 52 — — — —— — HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Clerks and Saleswomen. WIe xperienced “lady , cashier. Address 0 92, this o 62 Stenographers. NTED—An experienced lad An 2 4 premier operator. 89, this 2 W 9 rr err rejection entirely. The money paid for re- jected advertisements will be refunded when address is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. Advertisements in this column not of a business nature, of two lines and over, FIFTEEN cents per line. ERSONAL—Ike returned and awaits arrival to- morrow, 1 ERSONAL—Mine: L— Letter of Sund eceived. Don’t thiak C. is going away. It you can kee sppoinsasent you n must ect the weak Mine. 1 | PERFONAL— Wil the 2 ladies that talked with 2 Ses wer Grove 1 A * In ter vie Address L 89, this of * ** E — —— | INFORMATION WANTED. — r r 1 — es 13 6. . 107 8 25 3 2271 111% EWING LS ale or en suite, 220 room JEYFELS — wi privilege of OTR N. laundry. — ** 1006 "Exes, ttearpogt, 1 ne front for house- Rope aa in con- nection, corner heuse, rat ort y | vileges; 8 other roo ms, 1006 ¢ CHESTNUT FT. z furnished front a 2 SARAH RAWLINY or her daugher Annie are in the city they can hear of an old friend by ad- dreseing M 92, this office. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. ATHS—Mrs. . Shaw, 1124 Pine st., massage treatment; professional atten tet lady operators. Du, LOTTIE REINE ER, midwife; grad. 2 colleges; receives laacies during confine. ; ; ; female complaints treated successfully; charges reas. 120 8. 14th st. 74 R. MARY ARTHUK treats female irregularities successfully: receives and boards ladi 4 In com.; reas. terms; dus, confidential. Call 26:22 Wesh. 74 R. ANNA NEWLAND, ladies’ 2 and mid- wife; treats and cures female ubles; board dur. com. Ladies in trouble call or 1 29 8. 14th. WASHINGTON AV. —Fernished rooms, $1.50 to §2.50 per week. i3 1109 1118 öder ST.—j furnished room 3 Union Depot, 1136 8. 7TH ST.—Two nicely fur large rooms for ) light housekeeping, $2 13 1301 PRAIRIE AV.—Cor. PeeWee iy tr tur- nished room, southern and eastern exp. with with gas and bath; family o of two. 13 1608 WASH ST.—Newly furnished rooms fos 1609 rooms tor ihe neces 16] 9 LUCAS PL. —Nicely furnished rooms. 1221 fur. connectin ping. 14 WASHINGTON AV. a Miesiy furnished rooms; boarders want 13 — —ü—ñ—ä᷑ — — — WANTED—Cook. 901 8. 4th st. 60 WIr German cook. 3101 Pine st. * W ANTED—A women to cook at 902 N. 34 st. W ANTEUL—A cook and housegirl. 1707 Olive 9 ; T* you Went K genuine mistit suit call aad see the bargains at Dunn's Loan Office. 74 OLIVE ST. —SWastly tarnlabed freat room; also a In room. eee — —y„—-̃— — — d- story 13 Habe price. paid for cents’ cast-off clothi a Cali or address N. Jacobs. 31% Locust st. 4 Rs. HOOD gives bath tle AEM 4 55 * i ot ‘massage and magnets 180 WASH *T.—Nice room furnished for gent or light housekeeping; $2 per week. 13 1803 WASH ST. —WNice parler for gent, also teom furnished for light housekeeping. 12 HS. PARKER gives af Aude of baths, also elec- M. tric treatment. 108 N. 22d at. 74 2000 OLIVE ST. - Two unfurnished rooms. M* M. EDWARDS gives message, magnet * oleetrie treatment. 17 Market st. no nn Wns good willing ock: 226 Pine st. * AKTED—A German girl: must be a Arst-clses cook. — 3824 Delmar av. 68 ANTED-—Giri tocook and assist with washing one ironing: goed home for proper party. 3528 Olives 68 Arrbb- Wenz to cook in restaurant and girl or woman to wash dishes; good wages to run parties. 1108 Washington av. 68 General Heuseworx. WA good housegir) at 2856 Russell 2 MME AKNA—The Fortane Teller of the aan 326 Market st., near 4th; established 1861. 74 M SANFORD, from Denver, plain tub baths, leohol rubbings and mass treat. 2107A Market SALISBURY 8T.—5 rooms. Dath and lagn- drv; lst floor. 13 011171 WALMSUT BT.—Niee large ro Ps. fur. for light housekeeping; front, $4.26 per week. N. BROADWAY—One neatly furnished room fortwo gents. 13 2022 2111 211" ASSAGE—For treatment call at Mrs. X. Yau Dy«xe's, 2313 Walnut st. Ladies attended to at their own residence if desired. 74 RS. I. HOTSHON receives ladies during con.; pA reasonable rates: ladies ia trouble call or write; take Market st. . Oar. arket st. 74 RS RUSSELL of New York gives all kinds of baths, magnetic and massage treatment; skilled operators. Pariors 902 Pine st., in rear. 74 RS DR. MARGARET DOS SEN, the great temaie svecialist, 26 years practical exp. ; fatlegir trouble will do we 1006 C tocallor write. R good willing heusegirl. 8246 Pine st. 6 ou- | teau ay. 74 * ANTED—Giri for general housework. 2428 8. Broad way 66 — — - ANT STANTED—Work of an} “kind by a boy 16 years rr Add. B SY, th s office. 42 Yo learn a good trade by a bey 16 years ws Mia: We ving with parents. Aad C 89. this office. rd Boy 18 wants 10 learn trade, ~ brick- Ware —— 4 aad. ¥ 90, this office. 42 — — oe W D—Situation by A youug man ef 19 to do . ot work. Add. R 92, this office. 43 AN TEU posſtion ina private family, or any tind of work can show good recommendations. at 2045. 1 Lith st. ; 43 ANT ED—A Knight it of Pythias in good standing gust have employment; am reliable and wen of family. Aadress S88, this office. 43 — = —— Griver; with ref. HE - POST- P 11 — — advertisements for ite Bunday issue, WANTS as Weill 4s DISPLAY, to suit the convenience of its day ia the week patrons, with the assurance they will be properly rted — — HELP w ANTED—MALE. — — — SANTED—Bookxeoper who understands Myers’ Ww system cheeks and belances; give refs., age 1 Add. K 88, this office. ‘Suton USIKESs, SHORTHAND AX D TELEGRAPH dk. corner road wey and Marzet st. Ter- al instruction given in all departments. Book - ec g and banking taught by actual practice. Open during the entire year, without vacation, and stvdentecan enter atany time. Graduates are suc- gessfol in getting employment. For circulars ad- dress Dr. W. M. Carpenter, Principal. 53 “‘Beok-keepers. 2444 ⁰ꝗ¶à—ũÜaü mie salary wanted. Clerks and Salesmen. Address 1 92, — — 4K) ANTED—Dry goods clerk. office. AN TED—Young man, good p penman, tor ist- ant in mee. Address B 88, this office. 54 wes NTED~—Y oung man, one that has e apertence in collecting pref. Add. M 88. this e young man for grocery busines: one who knewsthecity. Add. L 92, this office, 54 8. 0 UP—Pants to order. Mesritz Tailoring “ Co., a = sth «t., near Olive. 2d floor. 54 Suits to order. Mesritz Talloring . A K! Sthst. , near Olive. 24 floor. aS SHORT- band and Business College, 702, 704 and 706 Olive K.: day sessions; summer school, Phone 479. le ela N. LOUIS COLLEGE CF SHORTHAND. J. k. SCHOTT, Prineipal. prineipal of shert-hand de eere Pp 55 r College er Oe Odd teilews’ Buildiag, and Olive. — ũ— -- | Beemegraphers. — — ANTED—Fxperienced male stenographer; giv speed; salary $50. Add. F 59, this oMce. 60 The Trades. PPP ax MP WAXTED=4 go 7000 kas- Otter. Apply ‘to 2601 . this 84 TANTED—25 “painters ‘at the Laciede Car Co. Apply § ac a, omce., 58 Ap ly to * son, Morris 4 Co., Nationaal Stock Yards, Fast St. Louie. I 5 * — —— Le | Jeffersen av. 61 PPP — BALAI ™ homed at 39478 _ 6 61 N ED—A boy to do office work; reference re- quired. Add. 8 89, this office. 61 )ANIED—With eity references, a stout ‘boy for assistant bartender. 110 N. 3. 61 ANTED—RBoy and eiri to learn good trade; come with parents. _ Fost er, 1824 Ohre et. 61 WANTED—A go good 1 hs 18 — * 8 like to get a position aso K efice. 89, this tel 81 I 115 — ria Wakes ee * boy a 2 the black - emith sy Apply to F. O' Malle 61 Miseeleneous. ANTED—For the © United States army, light ar- err able-bodied, unmarried men. between ot 2 and SO years; good pay, rations, othing ena medical atttendance, Applicants must 4 red to furnish satisfactory svigence as to eee. 5 racter and bebite. Apply at No. 904N road way. 7. St. Louls, Mo. 62 ese T-DISVATCH receives advertisements day ese. WANTS as Welles DISPLAY, eweekto sult the eonversience ef ite the assurance they will be properiy eton, Mo., 14 miles ont on BSETUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. Clerks and Saleswomen, accounte to balance dy an Aad 17, this oMee. 44 — in — 11 m mmm m2 girl wishes situation in 1 email 2 Tait Arts streng av. 48 a 5 uation tod yo thee in * 1 . . this Mee NT ee rl — eneral Sauce We
Page 7
Minn, hn 0 c a ee drying d —— — te „ 7 . ts * ¥ . 0 — * 1 2 * 2 an 1 = 1 2 , Ama, ee a -” — Be — ~ 2 4 ee, DF dm Ri : A 1742 an at young dueks sa Spring — Ae, No hite e Rost ers oS — he side, but for F side ate bid. No? 3 do sold spring ducks. 307 Olive 8 ater. . and — . ae No 3-2 cn sie Gand Srogniar 8 2 5 gp tne =o — ITT. ĩ˙ wn * ogre — EE 7 7758785 side at 18d. 1 in ar at Sagte. Ga arrivi g N. an oie CEO. M. HUSTON &C 2 wi th eM andi ino 1 ase pai: old. $2. “duck 31,25; wood Sede rake at ge Bonds and Stecks, 808 Pine 8 — ens pm 9 turns ree ' the : frees atom he af yee ater Live V. pts not large, but ample for the Monshly quotation eireular matied tres. | 5 which te" Sena smal! aod mainly fc for fancy smal small 5 PR ty a, tect market te . of Arst-class securities al ways om — 5 . * * * g N. : 2 „ N Rule Has Made the Pitcher 120 * , the undisguised popeir supe 327 te... * 11 Gc” t ee af dee median, 3e; heretics, rough am er 16. 4 | Sere Important Than Ever Before— por’ and nay crippiedtomporarigy 1 — — Oa Fs or my still stagmant and market en- | ™! Bes. — Ane and dull a ‘20 ; . os — Pane. d. T Fair Grounds Stables Filling Up— — Future Frices. trey noinfaal not a trade ing made. The oaly Be—Large rece pte and dull rE We quote: a. 20% Ca Bate, t ah „nter DOXSOVAN SUED. BOS — y! 7 Aa wes, 8 an * — 0 sell at 240. spat Fancy, 3¢; choice, 20 e per Ib and $1@1.25 — 2 ee og General; , 2 obo In D at 2e, 5 Eutter and Cheese. ow York. Central, “Gen 1 Pennsylvania. 7 Lowest Closing me a fag van, has Commenced suit a st coven a end dull. White “grades were off Separator,. ........ 23024 — 21222 Wall Street. 9 Frack and Stable Gessip—Orehnge—- ] Unna, O., Aug. 16.— The administrator Closing Hi Aber SPOT GRADES—No : ~ vd | “sé Sales. Sales. To-day. 281 for Pay ey’, 1 3 regular at 18e, and — Alter eall 6 care No 2 sold on poutine at 230. checked the demand. Supplies light, yes — iseount in the open market for both “short Yesterday. 0 killed at Monmouth Park by *‘Sni — 5 S0 +: tale Na NT LES-—Received, Lower ai! round | Creamery. Dairy three months’ bills, 3% per cent. dm the opinion of not a few experts the | o sno er $10,000 damages. It is alleged 1 in _ pitcher u the big man in base ball this year. ] the petition t at Chew’s mother and sisters } 6840 87 5 r was 47 dh ab eg bottom prices, | r 20023) The notwitusta ding the atte tof the League | were dependent Abona him for their support, 2 bat No 2 P 7 Grease stock. ry — aur STREET, Aug. 16, 1 m— a nt | x 8 and that by his death they have seffered a — — . were ag fellows: dragging 6} 1 decline. Sales | Average. t of receivers for the — 1e n do put nim back. Indeed, the pitéher 1s more in to the sum claimed. Simultaneous to CORE. By sa special bin—2 cars No 3 white at Cheese—Steady,. Dut quiet. Full ‘cream, trina. hea 22 unfavoraple Nl N portant this year than ever before. It | the 1 of the suit attachment vot . so os o at2 55 N 2 at 23 Suter singles, 22 Wie Ametic Ca. Riec; Brie LA ectric. Norther 12 an, „ ts ol is @ logical position to assume that the ge Tene were —＋ — II 35 0 3 Sie, do dt le. 1 choice | 14¢; Hmburger, 1115. 3 ee, liaise. heavily interested IE Ag: (8 securities. 2 or ansoh, Donovan’s nnanclal agent = a : 8014 at last 5 Se | more the batting power of the players is in? here, and fifteen other persons in the county : ne ite at tas eye. Ae East side ee reer Fyne A an iy rallied to 6. — 38 ee creased the greater will be the incentive to who have money borrowed from Donovan, — + Ba 2 cars fancy mixed at A8. 1 No 2 at Alte. sacked Hides—Dull and the feeling weak on all kinds. ks 9 cows : 12 calves...... secure pitchers phe | can baffle the Dats — and a levy was io made on his real prop- lots on orders, 27@28¢. On selection. ~ ong in the first 4 —— bey’ a Sean There has rot erty. ig quite wealthy. ann Rye—Higher, so scanty were the offerings. Acar | Green salted, No 1. 3 1 identitied * bearish iaterests were hea SOUTHERN CATTLE asm 0 b es see 231 Mo 2 sold regular at 480. Green saleed. He? ...: zee | of St oek Island, Northwestern and SALES. month th ‘have ane clubs, LOCAL RACING RESULTS. —— * 2 Dry flint, Nol... ......6 The last named ie anfavorably 2 7 7 7 — — 12... Flour and Feed. a Glue, green. 2 a Bo ston 1 — es. 2 . The sport at East Side yesterday was de- rl 1 „n 4 * ine, dry . rat cldediy ft color, long shots coming to the | , Cmcaco—Repored by Gariord, Blessing a Co., ig tne 2 ral mnt ‘ind while “tt Dry salted all the jo other clubs of the front and winning dy a block in many events. Wente es. not quotably lower the weak Feathers—Really | no market. There is practical! and itis lower to sell. Very little detem. heme bein no demand and the light receipts are meeting wit i. also nee * ews. Tex. cives, — pome ind of at — nd often in Florella was the only favorite to come WHEAT some kind of a man ; no demand t tock i ly bel 1 le. Prime live geese, | stoc against the — as the pitchers | through and that might not have happened | Sept 62 | 63 | 61 | 62% above views 1 N 152 18585 Ke ay” Sage i K. * 35 " were weak. New York * a ey | 2282 each 8 t year. This Season | ay been — 20 the 204 — . bo 2. 2 Eatent ae 9925 2 — 32 1502 2 7 2 bbe; XXXX, S 7c. Puck 111%. 5 Hege—Receipis 2, 5 ’ me enomenal : a Fen 1 o se 7 am 1 90@2 : cken— 6 ° — 3 e 3 DD | 39 | 39% Fancy...) 2 3832 88 Rye Abr. .: 33832 35 . , the consol bs fall- | ect ve with s Drisle demand e ne or kee than yesterday. rather men with phenomenal | Bo Peep, 8to1; Miss Gilkey, 6tol; Billy the Sept | 29% 5 5 90 Shee Pelts—Dul! at 300 60c; Oc: | in 29%. General Electric was firmer, . of th Cornmeal Steaay . On ordore—Corameat, . green ented ebeariings. 10@15e; ary. 3532 N dry withstendiag the circulation of unfavorable ars Bot ® sales 10 to hi t and 2 ea is the ki bee. — 12 Park was full of rs last — @1.95 per bbi; I meal, grits aad hominy, $2.50 pitc w spe 0 R e 2 us pear » m 0 5 ib. west s in b importance to him comes the pitcher | night who ran down to ses thelr handicap | Sept! 25% | 25% | 24% | 25 1 2 er: sets 100 Bs in Eastern lake 959 aane „ Skine-— Deer skins, prime steadier in tone. @ RF who d know what speed means, Dut run ok. Gen. Marmaduke won it by a length PORK. e Toter sharply, Dut did not | 200; damaged, half price: antelope, 120 12% UB. | . X call easy af 3@5 per cent. who can 42 float the ball through the air with | from Steve Jerome. The winners were Black | = 112.90 13.70 12.70 12 75 make business, as the little offered was held Goat Skins—Slow at 10@15c apiece. : 8@lzec. Sterling Srna om such 1 et Bowness — seems i 8 l to 1; [ore dures on 4 ~ — — 1 Seige what buyers MA. pay. For skd Kast track afar By mg run rm at ue Bb; No 2 at 3% and oe for batter as thoug never cou come to him. | gum O72; Gen. aduke 0 1. 0 2 ewas bid. —＋· Country points—2 care skd at , 7 Bic, 2 — on 787. Commercial bills, A cher with a good slow drop ball has been night’s entries are: Sept | 8.47% | 8.47% | 6.40 | 5.45 100 Ib ‘aaa do pt. East track—lcarin | Grease—Brown, swat: yellow, oline: white, 72%. Mexican dollars, W. Th us ble, but he must have control over it. First race, five furlongs—Guess 115, Hucurgus SHORT RIBS, pe Prime, 20821 has been irregular since 11 a. m. has he might as well 4 116, Dave © 115, Watzl ae Ned Bird $17, ; > as 788 Hay. Roots—Ginseng. $1.80@2. 25: — laree. more: | Wet? adverse ——— dy the rumors previously 3 e a Levering 122, sain Wat ins 122, Actina 122, Roy Sept | 7.67% | 7.75 | 7.6! 6! 4» Bocsives. 390 tons; shipped, 38 tons. Good } seneca, 25@27¢c; snake, 12@14e; golden seal, 128 referred 1 a n pare e tro peavy.s rin for faster compan ny. It is all nonsense to | . Second race, selling. four furlongs—Willie H. 105, | | Curcaco—Wheat—Sept. Ores D ppm fem tee mixsa Gull. Prairie was i= piney. en ‘Angsiics: AN slipper, to 113 Bug from 70 to Tit. Ih A about a situation ofaffairs that 12 rier 10. Mike de Broker 110, Sher Mey, dome. 1 4 it was pot sufficiently large to absorb the offerings | of tree, 3c: b of root, 7c; beth, 4e: b blood, lu@ hanges otherwis significant. At noon belittle the pitcher. He is bound to be 110. Little Sam 110 ’ PouK Sept, $12.75; Uct, $12.90. Lard—Sept, and stocks copsinue to ac accumulate. i ae 2¢; blue flag. — fiber, 3c; without, Se. r N * the key to the position in spite of ali that can : four furlongs—Roxey 105, g. 45e a; Oct, 8.17ige 4 Short ribs—Sept, 7.65c biOet, Timothy—1 ear steiculy 3A A A 1 at Wool. 40 — te sixes of "08 Ha De done. The very * 51 his 2 — 1 * — * + fox SEC. 40 118. Frank 7.65e. y Wheat—Sept, Go me b: Dee, 16%c b $12, 3 strictly do at $12 B ty 3 fancy at $13. Prairie—3 Received, 2.120 Ibs; shipped, none Th rox. Aug 4s, 45 17785 him precedence over the others. ase ole * * ‘ anlel Derosdo 110,Priace NEW ORK— N — Sept, 30e b * | at $5.50, 9 at 88. Zat $6.25, 3 5 . 2 at 87.1 really no market for wool — resent W ere | Allouez, "43; Atiantic, 7; “Moston and en managers hire the pitcher to bother the | Abert 110, Spinner 110, Jake Layton 110. Corn—Sept, 4340 a 3 5 4 62 a: Sept. Est side—S cars mixed at $9, iet! 1 d. as busine P ' rT there being Rig; Calumet and Heels. 256@260; Butte and Bos- Fourth race, selling, four 8 one-half furion FOLEDO—W heat—Cash, 62c 8; Aug. Sept. | $11. Timothy—1 car at $11, | at $12. 1 at $12.50, 2] ine Ha Me 1 er 1 branches of | ton, 505%: Centennial, 2; Osceola, 22. batsman and after ther have got him hired +: . 4 — R Girl 105. Al- | 63c bi Dec, 70% b they want to make some kind of a regulation | 5, 118. 7 ' at 313. Straw—1 car wheat this side at 34.50. : — — keep him from bothering the bats- Ven Meter 115, Jim ted 118 om 4 8. 110. Grain Inspections. Provisions. MISSOURI, ILLINOIS, ETO. New York Stock Quotations. © market was higher and very firm, with bacon Reason — 1 61410 Sligatly burry. 13 and stock brokers, 300 North or. Loewe, pg at this decline — ns Ae — named oS kind of a rule they begin to — the ba who can redu the At Monmouth—Aloha, — Horn ipe, Ram- WHEAT. Sacks Cars » | scarce. y es all ts @ ved ‘Thine te isn’ t it? | apo, Patrieian, Eranatus. tid NoZredwinter... 3,412 7 5 Pork—New selling at $13.75; no standard mess | Lew and cotted.12 212% Hard barry .....10 ; SHEEP SALES. ng. 4 0 At Saratoga—Treasure Trove, Bayo Peatlind, | No 3 red winter. 2 28 — here. Fine medium .18 14 No. Quality. Av. Price.|No. Quality. A ars. No 4 winter 94 Lard—Prime steam quoted at Sue. KANSAS AND NEBRASKA, 96 na t mixed. . 87 360 |19 nat mixed. 87 $3 Bykeston. Koapp, Dr. Hasdbreuek, m mixed Rejected winter.. Dry Salt Meats—Shipping age f o d on cash Medium 14 «lal, Light fine STOCKS 1175 nat ixe 3 nat mix 113 3 e nat mixed The Championship Race. At Clifton—Luray, Bable, Tommy Dixon, Cement, Grey Kagle, Merry Duke. No grade winter.. orders—Shoulders at Ge; longs and c’ribs, 7e: Coarse 13 @14 |Heavy fine 73 18 At Hawthorne—Honsaionic, Ohio Belle, Yo Tam- | X° hard winter. shorts. S. 25€; boxed, 15% higher. Fi 2 "12 u eee. @ > 1 L. t. C. T. W. I. , bien, Al Bayer, Una, Verdant. Weorlly......-- te Bacon—Packed shoulders, Site: longs, gute: ne medium. 2 eartay. 204 nat mixed 87 325 71 nat mira 691 Cincinnatis91 43 eS ‘ t Glow cester—National, Violet 8., Chartreuse — c’ribs, Hesse: shorts, Oed Mc. On KX ape TEXAS, INDIAN TERRITORY, ARKANSAS, ETC. 70 nat mixed.. 74 3 , mixed. . 91 4 ‘611/58. Lous ..¥2 41 >t Wallace G., Penzance, Needmore. ‘ Total wheat... 18 longs, Hage; oribs. 10e: short clear, 10%; & to 12 months. - 4to 6 months. , pen 04 Balt! mores 92 40 2 43: N. ms—Sugar-cured. 12@14c, aa to size an ‘brand. Medium.... ....35 Modium.. 13 American Tobacco Co. r Live Stock by Telegraph. Works 82 rt: 26 Bus Loutesities 87 32 55 17 Track Talk. 2 sb coda een 6 88 . 1 according to brand, size of hams | Coarse and low. 13 Coarse and low. 10 due 1 — om N 18 Cut III., Aug. 16.—The Evening Jou ’ 1 * 5 oe ** ‘ and size of order e e * 2 op tia me «02 45 47 .450| Washin’tns92 30 09 .. Hay for race horses in Loudon costs 580 u ton. At | No Z yellow.. .... Breakfast Bacon-13014e per Ib. On orders, po AS ap 41 31³ 1 10 Baltimere & Ohio . 8 s. Cattle ese! t8,17,000, of whieh 8.8 that fate the Ameriean small stable- owner would | Ne z color. .... 144@15c, according te brand. Heavy fine . @10 — 7 fine 19 Canada Southern exans and 4.000 \ NO MATCH FOR PITTSBURG. haveahard time in earning sufficient mouey ata | xno 2 white. ... Green Meats—Hams from the block, 7%c; bel- | sandy & earthy. 7 2 9 Sandy & earthy. A few costly errors lost yesterday’s game 1 yd es "adie re a a aoe ema da % white. n. ** Hard burry. .. 8 @ 9 Hard burry.. 7 enator Grady, the goed 2-esr-eld who won the — ‘ - for the Browns. Gumbert and ferry did the | user hampion stakes, is aot in the least inclined Total cors. .. Lead and £psiter. MONTANA, WYOMING, DAKOTA, ETC. twirling for Pittsburg and both were rudely | to work. bd stent exercise and likes weet + run FC on peta mosiam. 1 bye modium... 39 C. C. & St. I. : died. Gleason and Breitenstein were b from ® bad place into the 10d in the stretch. vead—Dull a -O7ige. air medium ht fine. ..... 88S iilinois.-. ——— well touched up by the Pirates. You may look in vain for any aceount of exercise * Spelter—Nominelly lower at 8.586. Low and coarse.10 @12 Heavy fine o Chi, RL @P.. 1 was very erratic and nad a Work being given te Marcus Daly's Tammany. Has | No t déal todo with the loss of the game. the great colt been retired from the turf? It would No 2 white. ON THE STREET. Choice a 25ʃ½ Coarse 21 » M. eat Gea 0 8 8 seem as though somethiug of a grave nature has | No S White ede 000 Fai . 23 4 Low and tted. 20 nie., M. — Ely again led with the stick. The | happened to the horse that was o be such a prom- No Z color The P ‘ h tati a ” co & 1 St. 11 ~ 8. meee — ising animal this season. No 8 color [ ost- Dispatch. quotations are for lots in er hard burry quotable at Bi30 nice Coal Fuel & Iron. * * — r 7 ‘ 1 n ii urr cette Pittsburg 12; St ulis 15 rrors sburg F. O. Pattburg, A. G. Atkinsom and several oth- Arst hands unless otherwise quoted. Orders are ick. chaffy and otherwise 1 week: dnd * Coton * . & WwW 1, St. Louis 3. ers, who left South Side to attend the night meeting Nied with choice i3 goods and are higher. ] Sc on poorer stock. Forregular, long sack i at Detroit, have returned to the St. Loweis night wd. tare op, ibe for short 8 sacks. 185 is N N 7 i Heavies one Re 7 y Fo strong: other 8 60185 mente. Genl., N 8 55. sh THE NEW PLATERS ARE HERE. track. Pattberg brings Tucson, Hayseed and Ham- | No 2 b Fruits. allowed, tare 3 ib 3 .- — “ah 22 ™ — — — K fitness br Total rye. ie — . 5 noe tor te best offerings Niscsllaneous Markets. ‘cng Sept ceipte, ong 3 $005 ‘sh — 15 100. Market s conn. Memphis Club, arrived in st. Louis this ycommarersatCiitton &. J. “When the novicetot | Grand total... : * 16,985 | request, poor Saul We quote: Fane high colered ERP, Gore Mixed, wO%e per Ibi white, 107 Nacht Valo... GB | 6B | 6: pee . Aug. 16.—Hoge— Roce Morning to join the Browns. The Memphis n renn stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. 31.5 . 1. 8. . . Sule ms 228 1 ont 4 N 5 and Metal—Wrought, 35c; heavy | Ulinois Centra! 9 vues $5 16@ i F. 30. e—Receipts, 50; . . Mud was leading in the second champion. Allowed to depart until all debts are either liqui- — 41.78. 5 deat 61 130 por tt $3, 20 at $2.75, 10 poor at en. hier moltnble E Lee Gas, ota very de * eavy, Se; light, 3igc. Copper, Se; babbitt metal | I ie Gas, bonds. . Cotton. series of the southern League atthe 2 sbip s of dated or protected by certified checks. | To-day. * esterday| Ago. Peaches--Deliveries a home-grown large and i 4 receipts of consigned fair. Dewend was tame and and lead. Zet ginc, Yc: pewter, 9c. trie & Western, com. A noc 8 hve time of its disbandment. rank led] 30 f key Mike Bergen, familiarly known to the | the Southern League. in batting, and patrons of Garfield as Od Pale Shadow.“ bas | Wheat. bu..........| 3.679, 308! 3,654. 363) 3,440. 444 confined largely to best o ngs, anything below a Rags, oe es 50c; old rubber, $2; old rope, | Lake Erie 2 anne. pid. 5 : 2 Was very near the top. collected a * lot of horses thas be calls his Cora, du 1 1 143,989 | ehoice neglected. except at very low figures We Ne 1, $i. 50; 0 2, 750. 1 Shor ., 1 Ordinary. — es * sev a be placed in left | string, and the young man is now disposed to stop 82 FE eee 83. 841 87.116 173,077, quote: Cousigned, peeks, @5@40c;. y-bu, 15@50c; Bo — bleached, $15@16 per ton; in- 5 a Good o 1985 Good 240% t tid for the Browns, Dowd transferred to | riding and to te eto training the anime: to win a da 3. ots 2.450 | cases, 40@60c: home-grown, $1@1.50 5 bu. ferior. to fair, 58012 Lead com 2 Low — — “6 2 Good iting. 479 Pears—Libera!l offerings, demand light, prices Sacks—Burlaps. du. Side; ahs, Stas 2 be, 3 * THE MOVEMENT IN sr. LOUIS. right field and Cooley will be released. Good. | few purses. If Bergen rides his own horses they Bari rey. bu ‘79 will not pay for their feed. No 2 red * wheat) 3 3.269, $48 1,8 ani d „ Astraight car of Le Conte, h i Blac: 4-bu, Ge; S-bu, Tigc; 6-bu, The. “ton” ‘ eed Oil — Loreen a u, who besides being a crack center. — No2 eer 33 51 233, 615) 51,890 bed order, was —— on Phe marnet 8 seamless, 12 — woel, 22@30c. Flour, 88-5 * 20 11 19 84 1892-3 eee *@eeee ee eee Ceeee A, fielder is also an infielder, will be played | _ To-morrow will be another bie night at South Side ’ 1 | No2 white corn. 603 8 t low pri 6 The race for the Drewers’ cup will be rum then, and : and as it had to be sold at tor prices on account o Em ty * Coal oil, 8c; lard ofl, 88e: lim- | No., K. 47 pia. . Jar 222 deco. wherever Manager W atkins sees fit to place the brewers and saloon men ia Ft Louls have . 5 12. 4 17. 103 65.621 condition the market was weakened alt around. We him. The men leave to-night for Philadel- een juvited down to see it run. The big southern 2725 2.633 1.718 | quote: Home-grown, 1.281. per bu; 8882 Oh . Ade; vinegar, $0c; whisky, anhattan Elevated ia, joining the team there in time to play | breweries, who are loval to their track, will alone consigned, Le Conte, 25@40c por tobe 50@70c nitoda : : 1 ¥ Salt—Domestic, SOG Se per bbi. Nashville & Chattancogs... : per We- bu: Bartletts, 40% 50e per -b and 31. 50% Dile~Lineoed, saw, 400 boiled, 820. Castor oll. National Cordage Co. 2 A. Sept 1. i : 5 day. turn out 4 small army and o gala time indeed is 8 K Movement of Wheat and Corn To- Day. 76 per keg: common 25300 per la- bu. -I I: Nattenel Cordage, pid. 8 A 2 Piums—Light supply, good demand. We quote: y 83er white, K. F. A ö "Yai Gross shi meatssince Sept 23 693, 77; 125 N — 2 — -e Contra New Jersey .. Chicago & Alton, eom NN Gas Trust. 3 TUBWASHED. Chic,, Bur. & Quincy... &8t. F. Com 00 GIVE NEW MEN A CHANCE. : — 3 ; low, 480; whit : wint low: & New England. Several letters have been received at this FOR THE NOVICE RACE. RECEIPTS. | SHIPMENTS. ae Seve, 50@60c, and Damsons, 75@90c per Bae: coal ‘oll, & e, — Jae low, 53e white, rr . 8 Stock on 49.2 office in reference to the substitution of new | Wheat. | Corn, 1 Wheat, | Corn. Urapes—Large offerings of California and home- Coo on. Get gs aved hoops—Housier four ate N. X. C. & St. I. t market easy and uncheog i ayers for the Browns’ old infield. Mostof The Post-Dispatch Will Present the Win- e-. So 1880 FE oo | enn nad adecidediy bad effect on the offerings 5 e cooper flour rani 5.50; flour %-bbis, | N. L. C. &3t. L. frst. pid. — eee -s see | middliags » Tre. tares closed ste ’ hem are from admirers of the individual ner With a Gold Medal — oe l 090 75. 091 3 * a te —5 Diy. We aoa 3.25. 5255 le. $7@ bie oan. 4 2091 1515 8 L.second pid : 400 bales. ported by Lesser Cotton Co. yers who are averse to seeing their old F a 7 500 , ou ore, 208 per asg et; home-grown, 8. Nort Closed Highest Lowest - —— retired. It is bard to argue the Entries for the handicaps of the midsum- pe 88.675 4 31. Oe pers berri ly light; 4 4 4 2 lead ö bi. Be per set. —— Pacitt 5 — 2 tion. Werden, Crooks and Quinn are as Cit ortle i 3 ‘ mend good as Ohio Souther A ** brillant, both afield and at the mer cycling tournament closed at 6 o’clock . y 4883 82.252. 50 * nn — 1 JZzwogsge: 2 * — a 2 i desen vase Be t times brilllan last night. From the number ot entries re- 1 au — 32-8 Cantaloupes—Large supply: ht demand and — 2 +e, e me · „ e: produce our awe — — po cem. nen ‘wet | Oc . — — te tof a player's ived it is ver vident that t Duluth. 5. ee, 7 N nn 0d fa'baik, 28 bb ne 1 e 5 wate 2813 a : 0 est test o aye ceiv e evide at nex orders more «te ree . gre — y New York. 66.400 —— — ts are falling off, but at ane ern, auc por tes sexes, i... o —— 2 seas upon ability is the assistance be gives in| sunday’s races will be hotly contested. All| Baltimore 5 119 ‘ in tat 4 wi If the new players | tne local cracks representing every clab in hiladel’ba 58,236). 5 .I e 0. Cotton thes, ver desi. Twin 8. „16. 1 ue % ; supply the little demand there exists. The extreme “Ty. Bu —Choice comb. 150 10 per ib: “dark and | P 8 sadin reagan 1 128 5 Ang. ORK, =e 8 Sept, 7. gi Tee . a ee + 4 . Cc; arc 22 N 9 * ies. : ter Fe knie. than the old ones they will 1 00 8.8 the city ate in and the rivalry will be in- oston . . 14,7 15.889 low prices ruling the past few days it was anticipated would create an increased demand and clean ap the | broken, 10@12¢; extracted, ia bbls. 4@5c; in cans, ba 1 Pak ah hie payin "i — tense. The novice race SHIPMEXTR OF FLOUR—St. Louts, 7,257 dbl 876 c e row * 8 of the most excitin ern. Si |large numder of cars lying arousd, but such was —I— 1 Dall, and Manager Watkins is tryingto pull contested events on “= 4 programme, Chicago, 7 .657 bbis; Detroit, as? bbis; Nie. des. Jet ene case, and in order to get rid of their offerings Cider—Quotable at $3.50@4 per bbi. ilver oad esd Recent ‘debs S— pot easy; oe 71 them out of the rut. Ifrecruits from a jerk | 7 N hi id b 1 26,672 bbis; New Verk. | seliers were forced to wake Cercessions from time Southern Pacific......... * E ; yatures 8 13:10 5 m. — 5 r league can do it, well and good. What othe young men Wae Wins ais add — I Baltimore, 19,469 bbls; to time, until sbout all that Was obtainable was Commercial Note Sugar. — — nee Augsst “ — 1 rovided t! the Post- DisPatcH will present & ndsome i ntiadelphie, 2 573 bbis and 31 sks; Boston, An occasional car was taken by shippers . o, proterred sai eas September r — Ata tog 4 come srom p oc they 10 1 medal made by the — a 557 bol and 14,020 sks. b the cream of the offerings and 2. N. ee to 1 Oxicamm 4,907 bbis Tenieusee. Cost 4 iron .. 985 g play ew © nd now ex on int : whea exas acific | WINNERS AND L — window. Tue medal is 8 very handsome | — Future Sales oe ranged in iat aS oe tracks 318806 5 8 85 of wheat in South Hussian ports are about Union Paciie Harbor Mek. Pan 1 1 soe 8771 900 , 0 5 Ar. aci At Broeklyn—Brookiva 3, New pecs SS were f thea shop S308 per 100. crated on orders Sd Clearances from New OUrleans—128, ‘008 bu wheat , ; bales. 1 5,300 t bales, At Philadeiphie—Boston 7, Philadelphia 4. Riders need have no fear of the dangerous ee 65 . * A tor Antworp and 32,000 bu wheat and 80,000 bu corn as follo Chi 11, Louisville 6. left neld turn as Mr. Von der Ahe has had it a 10ceach. Sales op track—1 carat $18, 2 at $19, 2 for Rouen. aso Chicago 11, s t 59 600 160 ¢ | at $20, 4 at $22.50, 8 at $25, 1 at $27, 2 at 820. — 5 The weather centinues favorable for corn. Rains a 35 &P.,pid..... 8 — Ct 1 1 At at timore—W ashington 14, Baltimore 7. well banked under the supervision of Mr. | 17 Uc, : a. , a At Cleveland—Cincinnsti 4, Cleveland 1. Laing. due. ats 888 8 Ir * a the market vs lower We | have fallen pretty mucn all through the surplus e. Sea —— cling Chat. Guede, 1 3.504 Fac liberale 22077 Maori 2 1 x reported 260,000 bu wheat worked there 8 neee, 1 Nov and . —— pana — Oycling Che 67 3.50@4.50: California, $3@4;" Maori, $66.90 per yesterday, half of which was contract and most for ky „„ 17 16% Dee ORS 71 1 4 1521 The wonderful Lave Cross muffed a fly and lost the Ne. g 85 5 3 Corn—Sept—40 at 347. 30 at 35c. 1 ear—5 at ie e quote: Mediterranean sweots,$2. 50 export. Wis. Central „„ „„ LL — A tt REEL OA game to Boston yesterday. 1 Morgan has — a letter —7 H. Wint heat ipts at Chi to-d 22 j batti abilities will Duncan, the well known Eurepean cycling au- : 8 5004: eedling, nter wheat receipts a Oo ay were ——— — .nl PS EY we thority, asking for full particulars as to the National „ . 2 cars, of whieh 9 cars were No 2, here will Chi- MARKETS BY TELEG Cycling Association. r Dusan wants to brin , ers—Smail, $1@1.10: medi- Lag cet the money to pay for all this wheat? The Local Bond RA : Breitenstein grows more unsteady the further he | team oF forsign 2 ＋ thie coeatry. fe ON ‘CHANGE. wi, 7 Satan. —— 150 1. 7% Jumbo 2% | total wheat receipts at that market were 27 cars, reg ve Ria! * gets away from his Sunday girl. reports a growing feeling in favor of professional- tune g se. ‘ 9 where 555 cars arrived same day last year. eee e by James C ell, 1 to NEw 58 = Flour Bierbauer 8 another phenomenal game yes- | ism in Europe and conclades that the sentiment is Grain. ates—New Persian Hallowe'’n, 60-b bexes, 5c Several India merchants have been on the Chicago Dg, 216 North rth stree W ... eg war tun ggg er ot 2 e | ane bate ea ensures Matas Way ad . Man Watkine made «a move in sending 10 — * peers n boxes. fancy, choice, 7 dt Wh t 14 iabl pain, Frence and Italy. strength for a short time after the opening, but the 35 100. that Indian wheat could not be shipped in competi- 2 — 20 7164 — first. The conter a ay — only betterment in price was ec and wag at ance . We quote: ee E — s present range, and due. bie. rok 0 7 * — = . —— ames McGarr, emi ay One Th Among the B xm tocks to. | 4° (othe ani of on agg = Fat it sold Apricots.) 287 plams, $1.25@1. 6 ap tec la the Minsespelie Market Record of Monday, the 7 cent bonds. Opt nal. 1 ap oN ere was no trading in mining: to- | tac below this, but late turned right strong and re- | grapes, $1. 92055 aL * case; Bartlett pears, | Tepotts on the Northwestern crops are generally = ee 1907 is now — a the League, Crane being Orst wit day. Granite Mountain wag $2 bid. Elizabeth | acted due The close waste below yesterday. | $).75@%. 25 per 40-9 satisfactory eure how low the Gevernment +467. was offered at 20. with 12% bid, American | The fleeting show of strength early in the day was Dried Prutz be market 16 ruling quiet and TCI The Ely Waere made a trip, te Valley Park fun- and Lettie was 25 bid, S0 asked. Montrose | zaused by a firmer Chicago, and that was due to the | steady. Receipts are licht and the quality of she | zan the wheat in this country — pot yleldS bu Gay, whore they were taken into eamp by the local | oud have been bought at dn. surprisingly insignificant | receipts . there. | fruit coming as a rule peor. ond she domap on thas | Fe one cere, bet et Se ee ey ee eee Aus would Like eee ReeeThe cisy alube sor Sun- Telegrams from ndon announced tbat | and the K TN a not sale. unt is slow, thow 6 1 at III Pardridge is credited with having a 5,000,000-bu bills of the Indian Government had been | encouraging. Stocks were beth lower and un- | rated rings at! for poor to 7e for choice; short line of wheat ont nd be been called so offered at a rate of 1 shilling and 8 pence to | settied, cables not at ali satisfactory and all domestic chopped and peelings at „Sales 36 sks evaporat heavily for margins—the Chicago eis 2228 | 1 Vick Bharrott. Taylor and | the rupee, instead of 1 shilling and 4 Tn slg markets declined, and the result was naturally apples at Tee. tired of such penees ea several 1A dom Wee “Hairy Wright saye shat whee, tee “yr OTR. a e 2 oe — — a a are Wosrern Sache were only Vegetables. pe Sel 38 in —— 4 est ecain he may release two or three 9 dank clearings to-day agerega d 216,000 bu, where they w 1,069,000 bu one yea daily cal at the F which to weet t u calls, O'Connor, Taylor and Sherrote will probably | $2,571,857, balances $160,819. ©. but ye vont | ,zransactions op the ds ern. ave occurred ! North- * ago, but these were not regarded so much as the 1 ollows: Potatoes, 1 ear owe end a (nots and are games. Philadelphia is carrying seven piechore= Woyhing, po RIVER NEWS. . four and 492,000 bu wheat—which Potatee ip 2.748 bu; shipments 6. 3.141 bu FALL STAKE EVENTS. pis 500 eather ARRIVALS. changed. Berlin lower and Paris mc@ good demand existed for all N the decline. em. draw ‘the unlucky numbers | in the lottery. liberal clearances from five rt - 80, 000 ug: a bu: j nder of Missouri any rate checked the downward tendency -grown & The late cables i Liverpool dull and 42. 8 4 — fon 1 -A, 1 — F a 88 | 0 5 Am EZutry Genoraliy Means a Starter — ... ö eamman et ages regn tes . 2 2 „ wh Sales from wagons in bulk Ar ase ber bu. | cast: Local rai 1.000. ; Levee offerings met with a slo 90 bling | S* S5@45¢ | clearing. te-night or Thursday; — 81 Turf Gossip. Annie Laurie . eeeee this country 0 480 Capt. Bellairs’ desk was piled a foot high . ee. eee 0 eee : - he increase ob Ocean and in European stocks. Chicago Onioens—Rec 711 pbed 1,185 bu. Moraine. ded July 31 Russi . 0 gle 100000 geodon eee * rices : n u | SU SSIS — wenn papers this morning, throush which the | Beile Memphis . Grand Teo XN beg Phe, | ee es ne There was a erick r 4 sae} prices. Sales In the “GUO bu of — 2 ‘eh te e — eves horsemen was wading with des- BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY. athered enough strength to advance and this | goo and 652700 for | choles. on levee—8 sks az. r Present tion W — tor the fall | Cherokee * en at 450 c, 56 at 6, 26 at Gde. 26 at me a hdd. Ub0 ba map be ceppibed bo eines 6 yesterday and the PP 8 8 2 up to Se. 22 aoe 4 Net cae. 68e, Sp at 69c. Le — * 11 120. 000 a nay be supplied to other 80 ; thei ott gy BAe Be be Ates. Cabbage—Supply light, demand tals at $1.25 | “RRS United Kingdom has 1,100, * du bu lose é 1906|May and Nov 4 was trying -o . — oat oT 20 woddbe whose Sone, to 59%, per L roy re entries ad pour a e — ts eri Oe. to 89e. to 0 — 8 60lec, closing Cauliflewer—Light supply: fait request at 820 and Sous shan Shey gia, e olland 2, rr es Bashers Bt. 1 Ge, to Glas, to 67 ts ei. 10,5084. | Celery —Recelpts and demand falar 108508 per e more end Rusts 2.000 out to te Coffee Merket. tor doz, according te quality. United Stat and ada Ki iy ver five to each stake, and | The City of Hi " she c. closing with latter bl 125 ct was salable —Heme-grown, lari, 280800 and | Balg States sere Reported by Han 1 425 Cotfes : . IE Err ay: New Ories Gries oe and aul 5 ban . — Hy J. the accumulative — ss@ase por “4 $ 2 per bbl. 4 000 a inst 48 (008 Bue year car ; 24 et food a . t ng s u 5 Karly in the year a stable | | ibe Bald Kagle leaves this evening for Clarke | ing ag charge ditterenees, there was little de- Plant—Large su - 3s run. Pacific aoe E * g . ppi for w 4 there was a four at iMive horses y om the fail you Tue United States Steamer Geb, Gime came up I fairdomand at 927 per doz os for large. S for medium ther States tr well as Canada: show 8 o froma eek mont works and departed again at ** — Wisconsin — ok The to lar. No 3 os. last mont 4% 8 Karle carried quite a large BumES? © . 255 Le Bide at ae z . and demand Col. Phil an has returned q te side at 5 and Kast Side at B44@52q\c. ai the 1 R b F 0 — * ees Third Call, 14.06 wish sellers at Dee started at The entries will av- ero inst Peat Co., importers and * rence bet geen spring and sb of passengers. © 2 red, which could always be sold at eerie salons — 7 — Tren- tour an in a stake. In the fall to the wharf after a lor of su - 70 — 2 ane re i i 1a i of tus premium on Nes red and 50e fo 0:80 for Be Bush- 4 East side disa peared. No 5 rea declined Green Corn—Laree supply, fair ale at 800 per | four sup] ly is given at people upto Piasa Biurts sterday and came in 4 wi 2— 1 d East sid bu. urope about 8 o'clock laat nish wl tirement Net wiater tais an side at 46¢. No 2 hard low sale at $ ’ 2 of Laton 8 3 Ard, Monday, e Ay ee inte the Gread | ¥!2 ae Ue ee oe | nye Ban n Fader Kate sells a En bond ta u — "s visible oupply, of avenue was 223 this 127 5 with The My Choice is expected here 5 at 2 Bo e neans-Falr supply end 1 at 500 U 2 — 3 — nad 18 are vals aoe” 5. ok Drobably get in thi miseellaneo F. freight: she 117 ** 1 ba. - Coast. e . . © et in this evening. 12 jar at 5 urni Pens — in Europe iner 55 erat salve. | Pg eker d b 2 on ripe. We Rice, Uncle Jim | ardeau at 8 o'clock yesterd owas string of ten, A The United States local A Jenkins se quoter Green. “ . view . . surprising 10N, L4. tL , nde 1 — * Who has cat off all connection with the * at ng in . Gordon, inspected the D. H. réay. 10 od na ty stables, and is now y rack reson W.. The Annie Laure errived from ‘Mmarrisonville et l. 99 2.84 125 saa 2 ower The 3 2 n 1475 with a man named do 7:30 thi Beets, 1 A who brought in ven head, ome she Will votura tts e sacks 2 wheat, and vin em . to 1 ual es—New red ce 8 2 KA el: them the, prope of R. Commodore Henry Leyhe has returned from Keo- 22 412 * 3035. 8 av 84557 — e > a e : : ; the suf un sta es, aud Dr. 1 Dickey. Eek, where he has been looking after the b; > ig 468 at bac, 206 8 No „ bee taenes, Hor walt — per dor doz; — Ss ELIZABETH TRACK LICENSE. Tho GOekiend is expected to-day. trom New Or t. In special bi car rejested at d. 58 1 . Seeds and Castor Bens. | Burmaneru, N. J., Aug. 16.—The Linden | et, eehte valley Boas ous. ars. at - Blood Horse Association obtained a license | of Paducah, has opened Ro Ant. repair sho} ye A 98 d 1 — 2 Te ns ber 100 the Linden 1 hi om the Kagiso Packet Co. wharfboat for oe * Jor a track from 4 mittee last night. The license is for five e Georee Lysie tot awer early thié morning for ea Ad * ear, The ae pe the 1 elected ted last ti-race | The Gem City was late aw oo tn pee with 4. ä 11 wip ‘ 2 the : 1 . . 7 ee : . 0 * * . 5 4 1 9 9 . W N — f Aa! N ws ne: Cite — . N * bed , oe 7 S- pg 9 7 i ' tae 2 - f 4 ‘ ” 3 ; * 7 8 vteburg 1 cha 42 — 4 * 7 1 " j 5 N . * 7 4 5 1 — 1 . 1 ‘ : 7 . * (i — F , ' pevee ¢ — pee: ower Som | he 1 N N f apt a 1 ‘ . . * ‘ a 1 ly ot , ; 2 — - ö * > ay { 1 1 N } Er 8 % * ie 4 ~~ N n —— 2 2 : . . : . * 3 ¢ : a * a 5 . wy 4 * + ey » - 2 1 . N 5 ss 7 ö . * ¥ . d * * 5 . 4 2 , 8 my ON 0 983 Peg . 1 . W232 - © * „ . | * * 4 1 * . — — * N ‘ > 2» . a 8 N ony : a ‘ 1 : ' . , — . ; 7 — eam * : * fi é me es 12 a ‘ — 4 ; ' * / * * . 5 1 5 5 n we ; € 4 ‘ aii a r * N. ¢ K * y * N 4 N * ö . ‘ al 5 7 * ‘ - be ian | N a 5 . : et & joe 8 ; ‘ — owe . — - = " * 4 . 9 * 4 4 3 . . N 4 5 — * 5 i ö — — ae = 79 — * . N ö . 2 N . > 1 > ? wa N 4 1 “ — 2 1 * 1 1 md : Fr ö 1 * . iy 4k — * 8 N 1255 . 3 2 p : 2 * ö 3 * * - . at . - » - , ‘ * * ’ — 2 7 “4 7 8 > os ea, hae 2 * > x ay * 4 1 : . * = “ 7 q > a= . 1 9 * f - 7. N 2 * . al * n * i ey sii . 8 1 , . Pa ~ * 4 . 5 : t a . : 7 aes a cy gona . 2 * * 3 , * * 8 . 82 . — N 1 N 5 Pe * * J . 88 A . *
Page 8
© moo — * r PP 113 a * ee — —— ̃ ͤUẽrR AOL IPD OPE OL OO BIN pt eee Way te we SEN OS Sok het She ia 4 5 a 3 bets - ; A S ‘TEN DOLLARS: | Gives you Choice To- Ee Se 2 MAN G LED and 1 B FIRST GRAND ILLUMINATION OF THE SEASINSLACERATED. res, WIiLd BE Greer Total depravity is not lower in the social scale than are | a $22, s ~ Oorrow (Thursday) Evening sis and SIS. dM LIGHT and MEDIUM WEIGHT al ä 9 _. The Lowest Price ever: } put on Fine Clothing by , : retail house in any 2 America. Nothing like it before, nothing like it again. Bring. your. m : oe You can make an invest. Necessity Knows no Law! cart eth ee Circumstances are grinding us down, down, down, until extensive we of aha the lowest notch has been found. 2 er's ink. The goods have got to do the talk~ 2 O O O | ing this time. j N Single and double-breasted Sacks and Cut- aways, suitable for late summer and early 9 0 fall wear in Worsteds, Cheviots, Cassi- meres, Whipcords, Vicuna Cloth and all & CO. the fancy mixtures so popular. None of 5 them sold less than 520, and up to $22 and $25, and now they are fallen, fallen, fallen. Your choice, d mne? —_Fiddulidsidiliduliis 2 22. cree SPECIAL SALE OF CLOTHING on CREDIT , (Ready-Made and to Order), LADIES’ JACKETS AND Xtra Pants. ad Watches and Jewelry, . INSTALLMENTS 1000 pairs, all sizes, in stripes, plaids 2 Prices Without Security. and fancy mixtures, Scotch Chev- FEE iots, Cassimeres and Worsteds. : ——— ö All Are Invited to Witness What Is Acknowledged to Be the 0ST GORGEOUS SPECTACLE Ever Seen on the Streets of Any City in the World. * By Order ST. LOUIS AUTUMNAL FESTIVITIES ASSOCIATION. mF Another Week of Odds and Ends. THE CLOBE IS THE PLACE. Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishing Goods. EVERYTHING GOES. THE FINEST OF BALTIMORE TAILOR-MADE SUITS INCLUDED & Tilo OAL IS the time to buy a Suit for yourself, a Suit for your boy, ora pair of Pants for yourself or N () \) * boy, Shoes for the whole family, Hats and Furnishing Goods for everybody. come while this opportunity is afforded you. You will never regret it. GLOBE W] e GLOBE N.W.Cor. Franklin Av. and 7th St. The Largest Clothing, Shoe, Hat, Cloak, Millinery, Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishing Goods Emporium in the West. We close evenings at 6:30, Saturdays at 10:30. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Mall orders promptly and carefully filled. Telephone 2840. Reduced from $4, $5 and $6. N. Your choice for p. N. 500 pairs, superfine qualities, all sizes, the nobbiest goods manufactured, fine English and French Worsteds, ene imported Cassimeres, Cheviots ee |, etc., etc., equal to $8, $9 and $10 | : 1 ö ing 1 1 custom made. Clear them out at COOL COATS AND VESTS. Houte Dark or light-colored Drap d’Ete, Mohairs, Alpacas, in stripes or solid colors, $ 3 15 | BEST LINE Cut from $5, $6 and $7 to Blue-black and Gray Flannel Coats and Vests, and another line of Alpacas and At 82. 45 DE 1 * 2 4 Mohairs, formerly $4 and $4.50, 3000 Striped Office Coats, 25 the po- cent kind, At C Di Ni N 0 CARS. Children’s and Boys Suits. 2 : ry J por Boys’ Long-Pant Suits, ages 11 to 20 COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, years, consisting of Cassimeres, 2000 - Cheviots, Tweeds, Homespuns, Flan- pays’ be e bn Cloths and Worsteds [Your Free and Unt. ecks, stripes, broken an stricted Choice for ible plaids, diagonals, twills and over- LONG-PANT | row ten, Sete nestor YG 8 an ALL-WOOL sllects, bellies aie 8 SUITS and browns,in great variety of goods. — — — 2 THE DELICATESSEN CAFE INVEIGLING YOUNG WOMEN. Promising Them $100 Per Month at the Fie OLIVE @ IT REET. World's Fair. ’ For Ladies and Gentlemen. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 16.—The Treas- ury Department isin receipt of information TRICTLY FIRST- CLASS. that a scheme is on foot in Australia to in- veigle young women from that country to A WELL PR i NTED JOB the United States under false pretenses. Ad- * \ —— A nowy — —_ vertisements have been put into tue country A 1 O * papers stating that there isa great demand t P a 6 a Faälr. EL’ 8 Printing 1007 Locust st. in Chicago for waitresses, who command bil . e HIGHEST PRICES FAID FOR visiting the World's Fair. These waitresses are wanted, according to representations U. 5. .COLUMBIAN POSTAGE STAMPS, made, to work in the Fair Grounds. The in- a 2 a ducements held out include transportation to ; Bead for list ef prices paid. ——— and ag — 4 cary egy ae and — TI 81 1 a TI C 2 8 ; schemers secure themselves by having eac en 1009 Locust st. | woman sign a contract to repay the expenses , — l lincurred in travel out of her wages, which,it > is stated, will not be less than $100 a month. — . OITY NEWS. Each applicat for a position is required to al ) al 7 f . forward a full length po Otograph of herself, . e showing her figure, at the projectors of PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- this scheme ma judge whether she is physi- tines furfiished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine t. | cally capable of withstanding the long jour- U The matter is now in the hands of the A N 1 Dr. E. ©. Chase, ene Sees ne expressed doubts as All Sizes, and ; ork. to the honesty o @ purpose oft h - ‘ 04 Olive street. — — * ers. Col. Stump of the Immigration Bareas All First-Class Goods Wopes zn N. Broadway. ° : : : i i is also on the lookout for any women who -CALDWELL’S REMAINS. come from Australia under contract. If they land here it will de at San Francisco. United Only They Were Shipped by the Undertakers States officers have been notified to be on the Engeged by His Father. alert. The inques on the remains of Willlam J. Jax Bromo-Seltger for insomnia Caldwell was held late yesterday afternoon Before retiring—trial bottle 10 cts, Nr ep iat iam and a verdi@ of suicide was returned. Cala dot Mimself in the heart last Mon- An Attempted Infanticide. Beethoven Conservatory of Music. Gay mornin,) athe residence of Mrs. Belle] 4+ 870 o'clock this morning Arthur Willis, Established in 1871 in. the City of St. Louis, Mo. This famous SCHOOL OP Anoe, 17 E n avenue. Mrs. Caldwell! ing at 4421 Kennerly avenue, discovered a MUSIC Is acknowledged everywhere as being equal to asy elther in Europe or Amer- testified that ng husband grieved over a] male colored infant in the closet in the rear| ica. Only the BEST TEACHERS employed, most of whom have a national reputa Feference to hifjeelf and wife which ap-| ot where he lives. The child was taken out | tion. Diplomas issued by this institution are recognized all over the musical world. peared ina scurmjous Kansas City weekly dy A. W. swope and found to be alive, It The fall season opens on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. Send for circular containing and she thought is reason was dethroned | was apparent! y afew hours old, and was full particulars to the Directors, WALDAUR & EPSTEIN, 28d and Lucas Pl. when he fred the al shot. Mrs. Ano also] Sent to st. Ann asylum, Tenth and Liddle — ——— — —. A — streets. Nothing is known regarding the testified to seeinggcaldwell shoot himself. | parentage of the child, and an investigation Van Petten—Fitshenry. | Enticed Into a Disreputable House. No other witnessed ere examined. will be made by the police. he rei ins were embalmed and BLOOMINGTON, III., Aug. 15.—Yesterday at Mrs. Harri k. Powers asked the police 2 Ar . Mrs, Winslew’s Soething Syrup reduces high noon, at the home ot the bride’s par- last night to locate her husband, Ashmond R. D. Kriegela & Sons of niammetion while Obilaren are Teething 28e a bot. | ents, occurred the marriage of Prof. E. M. Powers, a scilptor. She said that they came , ind. wars. Caldwell, widow of Van Petten and Wies Anna Fitshenry. Prof, | to st. Louis Mx weeks ago and boarded at d. accongpanied the remains. Fark Concerts. Van Petten is the Superintendent of Public Be one day ny * ggg Instraction and Miss Fitzhenry was for a to go to Kansas A free concert will be given at Forest Park mer ot veare Gnbel the Spode prominent 00 CAN SBE IT, to-night dy Voliracth’s Military Band, Charles ers in the schools, and isa sister to Mr, | Do 1 oe of Dr. Volirath, airector, commencing at 7:30 Louis. Fitshenry, the editor of the Daily Se that place at soon re’ o'clock p. m. A — 4 L 1 . . became sick n't feel it a f. Ne tal Hudso OR ce cs Herm taken. “and | Som aul ee “Rit Hussar , SICK HEADACHE 2 votte— Dream 2 wove’ , Be | CheaperThan Ever—Puft Shirts, 780. » Ge good * * 2 Hlotow shirts at Boyd's y of the h — 3 2 — 3 They pur- i-fashione ** — — chased 2 with their . in W 3 Lorzabere * — 1 n oe bored Book: for the Confederate Home. 1 eee MOD lOMfiarsh e The anmal reunion at the Confederate AT LAFAYETTE PARK. r Home of Missouri will occur on Aug. 2 and A concert will be given to-morrow after- | eat Higgnsville, Mo. A large number of noon at Lafayette Park by Vollrath’s Min- St. Loulsms will go, and Secretary W. F. tary Band, Charles Volirath, director, com- . Barlow requests that every Visitor take with — mencing at 4 0’clock. hima boa. for the homé un oe — mates artlimited in their 2 „ The OW d a 8 0 in ; . 5 4 4 Be 1 * se —— — ee — — F 8 . ~~ * — Pr. +. sz * enter at an time and select such studies ast sire. For information, circulars, ete. , cali at office or address J. G. BU vi ME — — — — University of the State of Missouri. | (POUNDED IN 1640.) PY ente of language ete classical T. „ oa N 4 f | * pedo ‘etrieal and mechanicsl), horticulture and mechanie 1 struction given in : > While some are not quite, most of the lot are strictly all wool, and have Choice, 53.90 sold the season through at $6, $7, $8 $9 and 810. 4 Boys’ Short-Pant Salts. We have 3 ones 3 — 3000 of our Boys’ Short - Pant 3000 des them ea, choi, $2.40." The lot comprises every style, pattern HAY and weave of goods to be had this wool and are made with carefuloess SHORT-P ANT of dell which charactaraes them a surpa o- wear ALL-WOOL | ict ct Suits _ In colors they comprise everything from the lightest darkest browns, duns. fe ee e la weight thing fro 28 Choice, $2.40 828 Suit to 283233 winter weight. Single or breasted. Sizes 4to 15 years. : re, li ana at for tf nical Work all new. professors moe State hae siven. a e 2 220 Pigs Ay cess ia is 0 [EDUCATIONAL INSTITUT | — — —— — — — RAGeR union walla : we * ag — „„ eee