St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 17, 1893
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. * 9 14 - . we Frisco Train No. 4 Held Up 7 5 1 * 5 * . yh oe “ga 2 1 . BIT TWO MEN. 1 ? 1 „ ter consisting for the N - he ~ 1 — un T "es N * * „ wot 5 . * » he on *. 5 7 1 8 1 1 1 4 4 A * “ “ * 1 be aa , * 4 7% as 4 A CY ee ters a tg ‘oh 5 4 4. n K " . : , * * „* 12 s - * * — fs : oe 1 N * x * oP re, * * 1 . r ; -POST-D. CH. ; -DISPATCH. * e * —~ y : Wee” pate 1 * 4 ig ne LP ee eT ah tn A * : : * — nt / ~ re 7 — * ST. LOUIS. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17. 1893.— TEN PAGES. VOLS, No. 12. Near St. James, Mo. Bxpress Messenger Ferguson Dis- armed by the Robbers. Under Threats He Opens Up One of the Safes. THE BANDITS SECURE A SMALL AMOUNT OF BOOTY AND £8CAPE. Btories of the Messenger, Engineer and Persons on the Train—Posses Organ- ized at St. James and Rolla Start in Pursuit of the Robbers— The Door of the Express Car Saii to Have Been Left Open—Description of the Men. Con, Mo., Aug. 17.—Passenger train No. 4, over the Frisco line, was held up by two men near St. James at 4:25 this morning. The robbers gained access tothe Wells, Fargo Express car through one of the side doors, which had probably been left open, and secured a small sum of money frem the local safe. The robbery was effected very quickly, though in a somewhat clumsy manner, and is believed to be the work of amateurs. No shots were fired and the job was done comparatively without re- sort to violence. After looting the safe the robbers stopped the train by pulling the dell- cord, and leaving the car, made their escape unmolested over an open field in a southerly direction. The majority of the passengers were not aware that the train had been held up until some little time after the occurence, Great difficulty was experienced in getting any accurate account of the robbery, owing to the _ reticence of the ex- press and railroad officials. It is supposed, however, that the robbers boarded the front platform of the express car while astop was made to take in water at Rolla, Mo., asmall station eleven miles from st. James and 111 miles from St. Louls. As soon as the train started up the men forced their way into the express car through the end door, and hold- ing up Express Messenger E. D. Fer- guson with their revolvers, forced him to open the local safe, which is said to have contained but a small amount. This they searched, and pulling the bell-cord brought the train to a standstill ang made their escape. The combination safe was hidden beneath a quantity of express mat- most part of coops filled with live chickens,and was not seen by the robbers. Not a single shot was fred dur- ing the whole occurrence. THE Mx#SSENGER’'S STORY. Ferguson’s Account of the Robbery as Made to Chief of Detectives Viehle. Express Messenger Ferguson reached the Four Courts about 11 o’clock and held a long consultation with Acting Chief of Detectives Viehle. He was unable to give a very good description of the two robbers. He was quite familiar with the color and make of their clothing, but owing to the fact that they wore improvised masks of handker- chiefs over their faces, he could not give any description of their features. He saidthat he thought tnat the two men toned all the way up. and siouch hats held the weapons. One of the men was tall, the other noticeably smaller. The latter, he thought, hada dark mustache, One of them remarked: ‘‘We’ve got you now; open apthe box,’’ meaning the safe. Ferguson isa young man and bas not had much experience. He was quite cool, how- ever, and obeyed the instructions. While he was opening the local safe one of the men, the larger of the two, held a gun on him while the other, he claims, pre- repared torifie the safe. When the safe oor was opened the small robber grabbed several packages. One package contained some jewelry. This ne broke, and looking at the jewelry, took a handful and either threw it back tuto the safe or put it in his kets. It was not very valuable. hey could not see the through safe, which was concealed by several coops of chickens, and apparently satisfied with the Plunder, Ferguson says they backed out of the car, still covering him with their revolvers. Just before they jumped off the car one of the robbers pulled the dell- rope, and the train not stopping at once, he gave it another pull and before the train came to a es 2— A — — — ran across a field bordering on the track. In explaining how the robbers gained such to the car Messenger Fer- that there was a reat shipment of poultry from the issouri points on the road, and it was found necessary in order to give the poultry plenty of fresh air, to leave bo end doors of the express car open. The enor of chickens were packed up in front of these doors. It was quite easy, he said, after the robbers boardedthe platform for them to enter the car. They moved several 4 aside done they wore in the car. The noise of the mov - ing train, he thinks, prevented him hearing the robbers until they were by his side arous- ing him. He does not believe that they got m Geor, smith, conductor of the train, was not aware fthe robbery until told by some The chair car porter in describing the men claims that both of them wore mustaches, while Messenger guson states that he only saw a mustache on the smaller robber. The local police have not received any om. celal notice of the robbery up to a late hour this afternoon. THE ENGINEER'S STORY. Adoiph Hall Gives an Account of the Hold Up. The train robbed reached St. Louis at 8:50 this morning, two hours behind scheduled tine. Itwasmadeup of engine No. 192, a mall car, two Wells Fargo Express and a day coach, two after much difficulty engineer of the tra meager detalls of the robbery, but told what he knew as follows: : rung once. I paid no attention to this at first, as two rings is the signal to stop, and the one ring 1 thought might have been caus. | by a trunk or s articie of baggage falling »gainst the bell cord. In less than a minute unother ring came, and concluding that something was wroog I shut off steam and stopped the train. Both I and my re- man, Clem Satter, looked out and saw two men leave the express car and run down the first coach. They stopped there a minute and then ran over an open field in a westérly direction. Soon af- ter the conductor came up,and telling us that the train had been held up, ordered us to get on to St. James as quickly as possible. No shots were fired, and we bad no idea what had occurred until the conductor told us of the 2 ay ‘*Do you know how the men got into the express car?“ „The messenger says that they forced the door at the east end of the car. Once inside they presented revolvers at his head, and under a threat to kill himif he refused, forced him to open the local safe. Dia you hear how much they secured?’’ No, Taid not hear, butI understand that it was not much, probably only a few hun- area dollars.“ In spite of the assertion made by the train crew thatthe door of the express car was forced open it is more than probable that it was left open by the messenger on account of the heat.. No marks of violence were noticable on the car further than a little dania to the paint on the door, which looked as though it might have been scraped by the edge of a box. In examining it the reporter noticed in the Jamb of the door near one of the hinges a large screw had been placed. The head of this screw alone would prevent the closing of the door and covid apparentiy serve no other purpose than to keep the door from closing itself with the jolting of the car. The en- gineer believes that the work was done by amateurs who knewabsolutely nothing of railroad matters. Since had they been at all informed tney would have pulled the eord twice when they desired to stop the train instead of giving two separate rings. The idea seems current that the hold-up may have been the work of two tramps who were stealing a ride and recognizing the opportu- nity afforded by the open door, committed the theft entirely without premeditation. Should this be the case the work of running the men down will be the more difficult. EXCITEMENT ON THE TRAIN. A Scared Negro Porter—Deputy United States Marshal Condon’s Story. Besides the express messenger, the en- gineer and fireman there were only a few persons on board the train who were aware ofthe robbery. It happened just at dawn when nearly all the passengers were asleep. There were four United States Deputy Mar- shals in the chair car, just two cars in front of the express car. They were taking a United States prisoner from Ft. Smith tothe Stillwater Penitentiary. Deputy Marshal Crump was in charge of the gang, Dut he did not know anything about the affair until the robbers. were out of sight. His 14-year-old son George. who was in the same car, how. ever, was awakened by the stoppingof the He told a .PostT-DISPATCH reporter he looked out of the window the car and saw two men run- ning away. One was a tall man and the other cunsiderably smaller. Both wore black clothes, and had their coats but- toned and the collar of the garment turned up. They wore slouch hats and had the rim drawn down slightly overtheir eyes. He could not givea description of their faces, but hecould positively state that neither man woreamask whenhe sawthem run- ning off. United States Marshal Condon was asleep when the robbery was committed, but he stated to a Post-DIsPpaTcu reporter that when the train came to a standstill he was awakened by the buzzing sound of shaking He looked out ofthe chair car win- time to seo too over a barbed wire fence, which surrounded a farm on the south side of the track. There wasa ditch on this side onthe track and the two men had evi- dently run down intothe ditch and, not see- ing the barbed wire fence, ran against it full force. He could see that the two men were shabbily dressed and he said that they looked like tramps. He said that he could not ac- curatelv describe their clothing, but thought it was dark in color. He recollected that they wore slouch hats and had no masks. He could not give a description of their faces. He afterward said that they Jumped into the field and ran swiftly to the south. „While the two men were strugeling in the ditch against the barbed wire fence,’’ con- tinued Marshal Condon, ‘‘the train had | about stopped, and the negro porter of our car, who had been taking a nap, also jumped to his feet and rushed to the front plat- form of the car to ascertain what was the trouble. I saw him turn out cf the door as if to go downthe steps. I should judge he had no sooner placed his foot on the ground when one of the men in the ditch met bim with a revolver, which he leveled at his head. The negro came rush ing back into the car, and ran tothe rear platform, shouting as he passed through the aisle: ‘Give me a revolver! Give mea revolver!’ Icalledto himas he passed, and asked him what was the trouble and why he wanted a revolver, but he would not stop to tell me. I saw the two men on the outside run up and down almost the full length of our car twice, apparently looking forthe colored porter, for they looked into all the windows. What became of the porter Ido not know, dut 1 guess he crossed the platform into another car. Just as the train was begining to move off I looked out of the |. window of the car again and saw the same two men who had chased the negro, running across the field to the south. All this occurred in a few seconds, and I did not learn untilthe porter returned to our car that the express car had been robbed. Had the negro told me what the trouble was when he rushed through the car calling fora revolver per- haps we might have captured the two men.“ None of the United States prisoners heard of the hold-up until they were some distance from the scene of the eopet b They claim thatthey were allasleep when the robbers were at work. Joseph P. Pullman car porter, nothing of the robbery until train bad stopped. When he reached the front plat- form of the sleeper he saw two men running across the Meld. One was tall and the other asmall sized man. The tall man, he said, wore a long, black frock coat, while the other, be thought, wore dark pants and a gray coat. He would mot see their faces, their backs being turned oward him as they ran. Albert Windel, ‘cnown as Rabbit,“ the chair car porter who had such a thrilling ex- perience with the two men, did not remain ut the depot after the arrival of the traio. THE POLICE NOTIFIED. Detectives Frese and Howard Sent to the Scene of the Robbery- Word of the robbery reached the Four Courts about 6:85 o’clock this morning when Night Chief Reedy received a telephone mes- Mercer, the a from St. fect that No. up a few miles west of that place. minutes later Chief Reedy recetveda second messenger statin that another telegram bad brought the {ntormation that a posse haa been organized at St. James and was in pursuit of the robbers. lie at once dGetailed Detectives Tebeau and Howard to go out to the sceneof the robbery and lend what assistance they tothe local authorities. Supt. Simpson of the express company left for St. James on the first train this morning. GOABOUT ACQUITTED. The Police Fail to Convict the Famous Tom of Idling. Tom Goabout, who made a reputation asa chicken any dog thief, was discharged in the First“ District Police Court to-day of the charge of dling. Goa bout Was arrest stedafew days ago on 0 shares oF Stealing, but the prosecuting wi to secute d gent to the a gee and Goabout — „ This FOR THE DEAD. The House Adjourned as a Tribute to Hon. Chipman., The Senate Took Up the Montana Sena- torial Contest Case. AGREED TO VOTE ON THE MATTER AT 6 O’CLOCK MONDAY. President Weir’s Open Letter to Mr. Cleve- land and Congress on the Financia) Question—Thinks the National Bank Act the Principal Cause for Our Present Depression—Other Financial Matters—An Appeal From France— Congressional Gossip. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—In the House Mr. Daniels (Rep.) of New York opened the day’s debate withagpeech urging unconditional repeal of the purchasing sections of the Sherman act. Mr. Daniels was followed by Mr. Cooper, a Florida Democrat, who announced himself as opposed to every proposition made by the silver men and for unconditional repeal. Mr. Goldseier (Dem.) of Illinois followed Mr. Cooper with a speech in favor of repeal. At the conclusion of his remarks the death of Mr..Chipman was announced by Mr. Wea- dock of Michigan. The usual resolutionsjwere adopted, and the House, asa tribute of re- spect, adjourned until to-morrow. IN THE SENATE. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 17.—After hte or- dinary routine morning business in the Sen- ate, the report of the Montana Senatorial case was taken up and an argument was made by Mr. Pasco (Dem.) of Florida against the right of Mr. Mantel to his seat under the Governor’s appointment. The discussion of the case was continued up to 2:10 p. m., when an amendment was offered by Mr. Gorman to the national bank circulation, Umiting the aggregate with- drawal of banknotes circulation to $3,000,000 in any calendar month and requiring a sixty- day notice of an intention to withdraw cur- rency. The discussion of the Montana case was then resumed. The Senate agreed to take a vote on the Le Mantel case on Monday next at s e’clock and then proceed to executive business. THE FINANCIAL QUESTION. Bank President Weir Addresses an Open Letter to 5 MONTREAL, Aug. 17.— President Weir of the Ville Marie Bank, one of the oldest Canadian bankers, addresses an open — through the press to President Clevdand and the Congress of the United States on the finan- cial situation, in which he expresses the opinion thatthe national bank act of the United States is the principal cause of the present financial trouble. He suggests as a measure of immedlate relief that Congress pass an amendment to its bank acts, providing that ali chartered banks in the United States, whose capital and surplus amount together to $1,000;000 and upward shall be declared to be the banks of issue and be authorised to issue circulating notes of denominations of $5, $10, $20, $50 and $100 to the extent of half oftheir capital and the surplus of such issuesto be the first lien upon the assets of the bank incase of its suspension, the issue to befreefrom any Federal or State tax, but to be lladle to as- sessment of not more taanl percent per annum, should such de required to redeem notes of Suspended bank; banks of issue to be obliged to keep one-half their cash reserve in Treas- ury notes of the United States—that is to say treasury notes reserves shall always be equa to gold reserves of such banks of issue. ‘i‘his latter obligation, which exists in Canada in a modified form, would add largely to the gold reserves of the United States Treasury with- outinany way impairing the strength of the banks of issue. The third provision is to au- thorize banks of issue@o establish branches in various parts of the country, if they deemed advisable so to do, limiting the num- ber of branches toone for each $100,000 of capitalandsurplus. Mr. Weir says that such a measure would remove the present string- ency within twenty-four hours. E. O. LEECH GIVES HIS IDEAS. NEW YorRK, Aug. 17.—E. O. Leech, formerly Director ofthe Mint, now Vice-President of the Union National Bank, New York City, gives his views of the probable outcome of the present struggle in Congress. The Wilson repeal bill will pass the House, he sald. The Senate, through the coalition between the Southern and 811. ver Senators, growing out ot the combDina- tian which prevented the passage of the Federal election bill, will amendthe House bill, either by providing for free coinage at a higher ratio, or in some other way as to make it so offensive to believers in sound money that President Cleveland will not be able tosignit. The result will be that we will continue silver purchases with some Congressional authority te sell bonds to strengthen our gold reserve, and probably some authority to the national Danks to issue currency at par with gold bonds.’’ INDIAN COUNCIL DRAFTS. LONDON, Aug. 17.—A special dispatch to the Nimes from Calcutta says it is the general opinion there that the Government has chosen the wrong moment to lower the rate of India Council drafts. It is believed that Government should have held out two or three weeks longer until the export trade developed. Inthe meantime it should have issued treasury bills to meet the shortness in funds. The action of the Government in low- ering the price to ls sud caused great weak. ee — 1 in London to-day. At the toc xchange rupees paper is depres the price has fallen 1. — CRISIS IN BOLIVIA. La Paz, Bolivia, Aug. 17.—There ig a sert- ous crisis in Bolivia on account of the fall in the price of silver. Mine owners are pre- paring to suspend operations. In order to preventthis the Government will ask Con- gress to authorize the collection of import ties in gold hereafter, and to remove the existing export duties on silver. SILVER PURCHASES. WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug. 17,—Acting Mint Director Preston to-day announced that in response to his counter offer of 0.7260 per ounce made yesterday he had purchased 164, - 000 ounces of silver at that figure. — AN APPEAL FROM FRANCE On the Subject of Franco- American Com- merce—Excerpts. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.~The Treasury De- partment has received by reference from the Department of State an appeal of ch committee to the people of on the subject of the Fr 3 2 * ae : of ir ‘emg 2 N * r 2 4 1 * 7 ‘ n ks tence forming a. forth the hopes a tee as follows: the White March last. Opened will House The be Initiative, hides commerce. “The document is in En- glish. The opening sentences (each sen- ragraph to itself) set purposes of the commit- President Cleveland entered on the th era which has fruitful happy and durable results; by bringing with it economical liberty it will strengthen and consolidate your political liberty. the time when France and the United States should think of drawing closer by establish- ing new relations and creatin We have constituted in Paris a Our action has in view to safe- guard our common interests, to put an end tothe misunderstandings which may still divide us, and to free ourselves from the ob- stacles which have hitherto impeded the ex- for pansion of our productive forces. After enumerating various commerce in France and in the United States who, according to the committee, have de- Clared ‘‘favorable to our efforts, first at- l tempted in France as early as 1878, the ad- ful strain: on has manifested itself in behalf of our undertaking. The Con- gress of Washington, always docile to the will ered in its dress proceeds in this ho **Public American opin of the people, interf of April, 1879, Mr. tatives of this motion: Resolved, That the President be respectfully re- quested to consider the expediency of enterin & convention with the Government of France for the hegotiation ofa 1 whieh e equal mterchange of t of amity, trade and commerce. A little later, on the 15th of May, 1879, Mr. Francis M. Cockrell, Senator from Missouri, in the Senate of the United States asked, and by unanimous consent, obtained leave to bring in the following joint resolution, which was read twice: Resolved. by the Senate and House of Representa- tives of the United States of America in Congress resident of the United is authorized aad re- assembied, That the of America de and hereb quested to open correspondence with the P¥rance with the view aad pose of entering into and establishing s eciprocity and Commerce with that Gov- erament upon terms end conditions alike honorable beneficial, and, if deemed and with the advice and sent of the Senate, three commissioners om the behalf of the United States, to conduct the negotia- tions preliminary to the making of such treaty; the compensation of said commissioners to be fixed by ment of the for the pw treaty epublic o and just and eat | nepessary to appoint, by co the Secretary of State. The committee express their deep regret that the Senate Committee, which discussed the Cockrell joint résolution onthe 2th February, 188, should have been compelled indefinitely because the French Government had not answered the commissioners They rejoice to say that this ob- Stacie has now deen in a measure removed by the French law of Jan. 27, 1893, which gives legal sanction to the Government of France to apply the minimum tariff to the ensuing products of the United States,“ ber of products). derive encouragement from the fact that the Cockrell joint resolution being only nitely postponed,’’ not defeated, is liable to ‘voted on’’ at any time and they earnestly desire that this shall be done. Their views on this point are expressed as **Since the 15th of May, 1879, that is to say upwards of fourteen years, the Cock- rell joint resolution is pending before the Senate of the United States. to postpone it offer to appoint France. (enumerating a num be taken up and follows: again take it u voted on an Franco-American commerce.’’ They say thatthe American Custom-house to-day receives the products from abroad according to the regulations laid down by law of Congress of June 10, 1890, Which ‘administrative Dill.“ They think it would be proper to ro- place this law by a measure less severe and the constitutes the * the McKinley tariff Dili of Oct. 1, 1890, whereof so to speak, the forerun- ner. Oongress will then revert to reasonable the first bill was custom-house duties.’’ This address is signed by a number of dis- tinguished Frenchmen, headed by Mr. Charles Mr. Leon Chotteau, member of the Cobden Club, London, who is appointed Delegate to Prevet, Deputy, and Advocate, Publicist, France and the United Statés. Mr. Chotteau hag a separate and private cause for congratulation and rejoicing. which he announces in a foot note tothe address, Mr. Grover Cleveland, Presi- was willing to ac- cept the dedication of the work, ‘My Cam. i nsinthe United States and in France,’ Leon Chotteau; edited by the publishing The first edition had already been struck off when the repli to the offer made by the author was receive from Washington. The respected name of President Cleveland will- accompany second edition, which, in fact, will not other- as follows: dent of the United States, house of Edentu, Paris. wise differ from the first.’ COMMITTEE ON RULES. Ite First Meeting Held This Morning Adjourned Till To- Morrow. | WasHineton, Aug. 17.—The first meeting of the House Committee on Rules of the Fifty- third Congress was held this morning at the room of the Speaker at the Capitol, present, little was done. The code of rules as agreed upon by a majority of the committee and Outh- waite—was submitted in proof to Messrs, Only relating to the proposed increased member- ship of committees was considered at the The committees affected and Means, Ap- Judiciary, Bank- of the members Messrs. Crisp. Reed and Burrows. meeting to-day. 1 are those on Ways ropriations, the ng and Currency, and Measures, Inte Commerce, Rivers and Harbors and In the Fifty-second Congress they con- sisted of fifteen members each, with the exception of the last named, which had six- The majority oi ture. teen. on an have to Rules increase of each of these committess, members desired to consiqor the subject and the committee adjourned until to-morrow morning that they might tave an opportu- nity to do so. CONGRESSIONAL GOSSIP. were Catchings that Coinage, rstate, W. c. P. Breckinridge Slited for Monday in the House—G@lanings. WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug. 17.—-Mr. W. o. P. Breckinridge ig slated for Monday in the House. He will represent tle unconditional. repeal Congressmen from his State, He is one of the most noted of tie sound money representatives from his seition and may be counted upon to make a brillant and inter- ines he has devited a great deal The free-coinage esting talk, nt to the subject. cae the Kentucky delegation men o represented by Mr. E he billofthe Finance Conmittee of tne Senate to allow national bank to issue cur- f rt in take without damaging. ne of these obstacles offered terday by Mr ; c — the Secretary © deem such of sae ate at once, safey. a tcpay ed interest by ene 3 N ahead new wants. ommittee of chambers of urn. ‘Fernando Wood, Chairman of the Waysand Means Committee, obtained the vote in the House of Represen- shall secure a more products aad manufactures of each country and serve to cement closer relations A Senator can when he wishes, to have it seek the appointment of the Committee provided seventeen The minority There are Des in sght and it will gement to ge round them is tle amendmen the Te, bem.) an outstangiq 3 per sent red an 9 r. Allen, Its to attack the 41! with nsion o interest on e natigal eircu - gost vou ia Now is On the into tates Govera- of from They **indef. McKinley te, on. the All but portion Weights Foreign, Agricul- for members will be stormy not pre- r cent or them an banks as | fhe large hall of t Bryant in the House yesterday afternoon, it : is said, willbe answered for the repealers next Tu by Representative Fellows of Nhe last week of © last week of the debate promises to be very interesting and the attendance is likel to test the capabilities of the galleries to their utmost. Already they are well filled, the usual number of visitors drawn by curiosit y being increased by the ranks of the unem- oyed, who find in the benches a comforta- le place to spend their leisure hours. There are indications that ex-Speaker Reed will accé.le to the request of the anti-silver Dem- ocrats and make a speech in favor of the rb. — of the purchase clause of the Sherman BRECKINRIDGE GREATLY CHANGED. . WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 17.—The an- nouncement that Representative Breekin- ridge of Kentucky will speak Monday on the silver question has caused a great deal of talk since the filing of the suit for breach of promise against him. The Kentucky Con- gressman has ees greatly ang his ap- pearance has caused a great deal o mment among | his faitends. While Mr. Breck- inridge’s hair has always been white . an given Im a settled air, still in person and manners he was one of the youngest members on the floor, but within the last week the old man has aged greatly and showsthe strain upon him. If Mr. Breckinridge speaks on Monday it can safely be predicted that the crowds in the eee will be the largest this session and all will be drawn thither by curiosity. MAY REPORT FAVORABLY, WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 17.—The Finance Committee Will probably report favorably an unconditional repeal bill to-morrow and ask the Senate to xa day fora vote, perhaps within a day or two after the vote in the House. The committee has agreed upon all but the phraseology of the bill, which will contain a declaration favorable to bi- metallism. M’MILLAN’S GOLD BILL. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—Senator MeMillan of Michigan intronuced in the Senate to-day a bill to provide for a more extended use of gold by the people of the United States. It amends the statutes by reducing from $20 to the minimum issue of gold cer- tincates for gold and bullion deposits, NEW YORK RIOTERS. A Crowd of Unemployed Attack Wal- halla Hall, Doing Much Damage. New York, Aug.—The first of the riots which labor leaders and others have been predicting for some time as a re- sult of the large number of men out of employment occurred this morning A crowd of more than 6,000 men attacked Walhalla, a hall on Orchard street, because admittance was denied them. They smashed the plate-glass windows Into atoms, forced in the door which had been turned against them and forcibly took possession of the place. Several persons were cut by the fiying glass. All sorts of missiles were used, and finally the police reserves from the Eldridge Street Station were ordered to the scene and suc- ceeded in partly dislodging the crowd. Those forming the crowd were mostly He- brews and represented principally the cloth- ing trade. There were cutters, garment makers, hat makers and cloak makers. The success of yesterday’s meeting and parade of the unemployed was the signal for a much larger gathering to- day in the vicinity of the International bor Exchange on ast Tenth street, At 10 o clock fully 5,000 — had been assembled. e exchange was literally packed, while outside there were many more endeavoring to gain admis- on. At this point some one cried out that the hall was too small and started for Walhalla Hall. As if with one impulse the crowd tormed in line and proceeded in the direction of the hall mentioned. The pro- prietor of the hall hearing of the approach of the crowd prepared to defend the place. The doors were barred. The crowd on arriving, through spokesmen, made known its desire to occupy the hall for the purpose ofa meeting. This was refused, and imniediately an attack on the place was begun and an entrance was soon forced. Thousands could not get in. The police were summoned and after some hard work succeeded In partly clearing the hall. A man who was addressing the crowd was taken into custody. The police subsequentiy had to turo their attention tothe streets inthe vicinity and had all they could do in dispersing the crowds that gathered after the hall had been partly cleared. At last accounts the hall was about half filled with men determined to hold a meeting at any cost. AFRAID OF THE SAINTS. Why Michael Mahoney Refused to Pay His Fine. Michael Mahoney, who keeps a news stand and toy store at Channing avenue and Olive street, and has deen written up several times because of his pe- cullar ideas regarding religion, is serving a term in the Work-house for an as- saultona newsboy. Mike will not tolerate strange newsboys in his territory and some time ago gave a severe W to a bo named eorge 8. Bonnell, for whic Mahoney was nned $10 by Judge Morris on Tuesday last. It was thought, of course, that Mahoney would pay the fine, as he is quite well able to do so, but instead, he presented himself at the Marshal's office dressed in a jumper and overalls and announced his intention of working out the fine atthe Work-house. His friends tried to dissuade him from going tothe Work -house, and Judge Morris said he would remit the fine if Mahoney would pay the costs. Mahoney stated, however, that the and that he would have to work it out. he was sent to the Work- house. WAS NOT A PRIZE FIGHT. Judge Claiborne’s Ruling on the Forest Park Mill. Inthe Court of Criminal Correction this morning the principal and a number of spec- tators who were engaged inthe recent al- leged prize fight at Forest Park were arraigned on a charge of engaging in a pablic§ sparrin and boxin exhibition. The defendants were: Alex Parks, William Mitchell, Fred Herdec, Robert Gesler, Wiillam F. McNamara, William Small, David Barton, Max Meyer and Charles Fitzgerald. Judge Olaiborne discharged the defendants on the ground that the evidence only tended to prove that a common fight, and not an exhibition of any kind, was in progress. HER SINGING SLANDERED. Miss Loretta Kennedy Unable to Prose- cate People Who Criticise Her Voice. Loretta Kennedy, who lives in the vicinity of st. Marcus’ Church and sings in the choir of the church, applied for a warrant to-day against some of the other members of the choir who had stated, she alleged, that her voice was no good“ and that her singing BROKE IN TWO. Smash-Up of a Freight Train—Cars Re- duced te Splinters. TERRE Haute, Ind., Aug. 1%.—A freight train onthe Big Four road broke in two on BLOOD RIOTS. Bombay the Scene of a Frightful | Religious War. A Truce To-Day With Fear of Another Outbreak To-Morrow. HINDOOS AND MOHAMEDANS INSULT AND KILL EACH OTHER. | Mosques Sacked and Destroyed by Fire— Other Buildings and Europeans’ Lives Threatened—Bombardment of the City a Possibility in the Event Malabar Hill Is Attacked—Police and Soldiers Have a Hard Night’s Work in the Streets. BOMBAY, Aug. 17.—A Hindoo holiday was the occasion ofan outbreak here yesterday which resulted in great loss of life and the destruction of many buildings, To-day all the shops are closed, and every train leaving the city is filled with families carrying their per- sonal effects, who are returning to their native districts with a view to securing safe- ty in the event of general trouble. The working people refuse to resume their occu- pations until after to-morrow, which is a Mahommedan prayer day. The fight yesterday began in the afternoon, and at night had reached a terrible stage. An armed mob took possession of the city. It was composed inthe main of Hindoos, who claimed their religion had been insulted by #-| Mohammedans during thecelebrations of the day. They demanded blood and assailing the against them, effected entrance, looted and fired the bulldings. The Europeans were informed that the mob proposed to sock and burn the resi. dences on Malabar Hill and an appeal was at once made for protection to the gunboats inthe harbor. The officers immediately prepared for action and a threat was made that if the riot proceeded the town would be shelled, The soldiers of the garrison and the police recovered street after street from the riot- ers, only to find the fight had broken out in new quarters. Quiet came with dajlight, but unless the Mohammedans will consent to curtail their usual prayer day observances to-morrow will see the fight renewed. saints would not allow him to pay the costs, . The trouble began on a Mohammedan feast Gay. Aug. 12, and yesterday’s riot was but a continuation and extension of that incident. REPORTS OF RIOTING NOT TRUE. . LONDON, Aug. 17.—The reports of renewed rioting in Bombay are unfounded. The India office here has received nothing about any such occurrence and Reuter’s Bombay corre spondent telegraphs this morning that no riots have occurred since last week. THE CITY OF BOMBAY. A Remarkable Indian Business Center Beautifully Situated. Bombay isthe second city of India. The natives call it Bom Bahia and pronounce the name Bong (the g very light) Bah-ee-a (ac- cent on the second syllable). Formerly the city was on an island, but it has been con- nected with the mainland. The harbor is the largest and safest in India and is pro- tected by formidable batteries. Wallis and embankments have been constructed all about the city to prevent overflow in times of extraordinary tide. The city is the capital of the Presidency of Bombay, which is a long strip of land along the Indian Ocean, bounded on the north side by Beluchistar, the Punjab and the native states of n the east dy Indoor, the Central vinces, West Berar and the Vizam’s Gominions; onthe south by Madras and Mysor and on the west by the Arabian Sea. The area is 188,195 squares miles. The city hasan area of 22 square miles. It is builton a plain 11 miles long which is flanked by lines of low hills. A neck of land Stretching toward the southwest forms the harbor on its eastern side, enclosing a body of water from ve to seven miles wide. At the southwest endof the city Back Bay enters, It is a shallow basin running inland for three miles. Ona slight- ly raised strip of land between the head of Back Bay and the harbor is the fort, the nu- cleus of the any As early as 1582 the islandjof Bombay was oc- cupied by the Portugeese. The name is sup- posed to be Portugeese, meaning good harborg The Dutch and English tried to get 808 · sion of it in 1627 and treated for it in 1 In 1661 it was ceded tothe English crown as a pace of the dower of the Infanta Catherina on er marriage to Charles II. It was trans- ferred to the East 1 Gos in 1668 for an There were 10.000 persons there, but. the very unheaithy, It was for many years a valued possession of the East India Co., but declined before the growth of Calcutta. It has had a revival since the completion of the Suez Canal and the completion of railways connecting it with other presidencies. Its upward spurt began when during the Civil War in America a demand for Indian cotton arose in England. Its trade still rests in the main on cotton export, with some exportation of grain and opium. The population is about a Parsees, Africans and native Uhrist- The Parsees and Europeans are the * aristocrats, he Bom a coast, y mountains, and its harbor is studded with rocky islands and precipices whose peaks rise to great height. Theap proach from the sea loses One of the 8 in the world. It has 3 ikenea tothe Bay of Naples. The town itself consists of well-built and doors of mosques, which had been barred | part ent, Rational ment. but o pay nearly three hh: pax, Claiming ne had no authority from: RICHMOND, Va., Aug. 17.— Ir ocrats met in convention at not nominate candidates for Governor, @0t-Governor and Attorney + Gen contest for Governor lay between epre ative Chas. T. O'Farrell of Brockinabas Hodge Tyler and A. 8. , with | 3 8 favoring the fc 15 o’clock ton, J ylor . Chairman ” Committee. 3 the — — — axa toa naty to airman Ba: july hts : 5 N 4 * absence of Uh on account of sickne porary Officers as fo! W. F. Ma 15 — urs; de elegan, Staunton. Gon on Credentials. 1. — ae , The took N tees time to confer and seperty’ on: The political outlook is that Col, O* Fer whi have everything his own as hig nomination for Governor is cones t the friends of Tyler and Buford use 2 lie vo this until the roll call and the vote announced. The latest table, made up la night by O’ Ferrell’s friends, ve him 1. votes; Tyler, 332; Bufora, iss, dou a1 80 Here are two of the combination tiere which are being seriously considered: Gor ernor, O’ Ferrell; tenant-Gor Tyler; Attorneys General, Scott. THE IOWA <ONVENTION, | — * F. B. Jackeon Nominated for Gc The Platform. Des Mornes, Io., Aug. 17.—The 4 State Convention was called to ordal day by temporary chairman 4 States Senator Harlan, who broad and liberal platform, ous committees bad been appec convention took a recess until 2? when nominations were made for Gove 10 The frst ballot resulted as follows: . Jackson, 493; Lafe Young, 241; Drake, 4643. J Torbert, 67; 5 1 8 4 n 5 e * * N * sby, 81; Aibert Head, 59; L. 8. Henderson, 8; Harlan, 2. Nochotee. .. | It was apparent after the second t th Jackson’s nomination was a foregone clusion and atéo’clock his nomina | reached with prolonged cheers. a Afterthe nomination of Mr, Jac for Governorthe following platform and adopted: * 4 nne . * 5 = oy 0 a THE PLATFORM, ate 9 ee That the Government is of, for and by the people. and that the object of ali Governments should be to. maintain aud promote the liberty. safety, ess. and welfare of ail the peeple. That in into another general electien it is admissibie to nee thatthe campeigna 2 — N Democratic party in the election of 1892 have rea W E y * é lic attention to the fact, asa test of poli false and the claims maue by the Repu proven true. Not an allegation made by cratic party as to the McKinley law or reel been verified; bust in the withholding of of Union soidiers, in business paralyeis, in manufactories closed n suspended * bankrupted firms, in the distress of fa ors, growing multitude of tramps, in fallt thousands of working peeple discharg rum ployment, in the monetary stringency, ia the pe vailing bard times and public distress are the ft! fillment of what Republicans predicted with 0 warrant as te the known capacity of the : rty. Tha the establishment of the ley of trade, especially between the Usted Bee other countries of the New Worid and beneficont measure of Repablican ship, proving of great good to this pati regret and deplore that it has to y Drilltant and resolute statesmanship Blaine into the unfriesd!y hands utile mu wumps and hostile Democrats. aide ae a hat when resident Cieveland said ip ö to eral “wile ap of * a 1 * a tes ay * = ae 2 bmg) te, “eet n oo) ae of prime importance to all the American — peo a sound currency shail be maintained, of uniform purchasing power. e That we are ia favor of maintaining both ap silver as legal tender for payment of debt. and in doe ing this Congress should provide that every dot ‘. whether gold, silver or paper, shall be of equal vaiue, ae That we are opposed to State bank 755 re-establishment of that system of local ters and wildcat currency which proved so trous in the — 2 That one of the great ends for which the lican party exists hes been, and 16, tor freedom, dignity and welfare of labor in who toil; that we rejoice of full value and high pe ey shail be able to eupply themee market with the necessities aad eomforte We denounce acheap and vepreci low purchasing power as an especial the peor and ail who receive wagos, That the Administration of Benjamin its sate and broad n malat rity and good government at home onor abroad, with purity and honesty é that no stain marrea the is character and cenduct, dese proves of Eee Amestoan people and mak pter in stor Dllean tions from Abrah which 1 ee lently obtained, isa text to attack the whole system AY ty . S any odification or re just and ent law in those portions of the Sta or can be made efficie and give such me s of controlling and liquor ¢ as will dest serve thee ance and mo „ The platform having deen nominations oth were in order. „Warren oe rt S's. a 81 — ou 7 obinson; struction, Henry Sabine, NOT A WHEEL « . e gt ‘The Manitoba & Northwostern Faraly by the Sirike. 1 ST. Part, Minn, Ang 7. — There has | change inthe situation with the Northwestern Railroad, practically . „ which ar he receiver has paid his incum® me of ——_ . The matter has 4 1 3 —— 5 ¥
Page 2
a . bi 1 „ of the Company—Fatlures and * Business Troubles. a , O., Aug. 17.—This morning the Wagon Co., located at 1000 West st and the largest company of kind fn the United States, fied a deed of Signment. Ite assets are placed at $1,200,- Wand liabilities at $700,000. Theassignment is im te Grant H. Burrows, who was Pre tofthe company, but resigned to The assignment was by the attachments filed against it lay afternoon 0 7 5 4 a * E " officers of the company hope to secure ‘SB @Xtension of time from the creditors and hee ene dificuity. The other officers of it, and J. E. Reynolds, Secretary and ite Pinced at $1,200,000—The Liabiii- ses Are Placed at 8700,000— Assigned 0 G N. Bufrows, Who Was Prest- — 1 a . n ey a * > 4 | CIRCUIT COURT NEWS. Conspiracy [Charged in a Patent Suit~ Mechanics’ Lieus. Mr, C. M. Napton filed papers this. morn- ing instituting suit for Herman A. Un against Bart 8. Adame and James H. Wad- dock. The piaintiff says that on June 8, 1898, he was the owner of the exclusive right to use a patent for machinery for . mak- ing . envelopes and placing in · closures therein and stamps thereon. He paid $41,000 for such right to the State of Missouri and the County of St. Clair, m. About that date he entered into an agreement with the defendants and one Jesse A. Graham to engage in the manufacture and mailing of envelopes, etc., and the man- ufacture of machinery for said pur- pose. A corporation was duly formed, with a capital of $100,000—1,000 shares at $100 per share. Herman A. Un subscribed to 800 shares; Jesse A. Graham, 100 shares; James H. Waddock, 9 shares; Bart 8. Adams, 1 share. The corporation was called the St. Louis Inclosing and Malling Co. Plaintif® alleges that Graham pald nothing for his stock; that Waddock paid nothing for his, but that Bart 8. Adams paid $3,000 for the stock issued . e st, 2 or aa * 5 — * ite he. ae 4 — : =. * >, sty a gl. ee nel 5 ke 0 „5 TES TELLING Visitors Pouring Into the World’s Fair dy Train Loads. FIFTEEN SPECIALS BROUGHT IN 11,600 PLEASURE-SEKKERS. : The People From the Rural Districts Bo- ginning to Arrive~Great Jam at the White City This Forenocn—Depart- ment of Admissions Emberrasesed by the Orowds—Exposition News. WORLD'S Fus Gnrovunps, Aug. 11.—The n- nancial oytiook of the World's Fair was never brighter than itis now. Since the re- cent radical reduction im the running ex- penses there has been a marked increase in earnings, and the average attendance is growing larger day by day. Not since Prest- dent Cleveland touched the electric button that opened the White City to the world has there ben sich an influx of visitors from a distance as there has been during the last two or three days. Fifteen special Worlda’s Fair trains brought £1,600 visitors into the city last night. They were all from Eastern pointsand came be- cause of the low rates offered by Fastern lines. Every train carried its fall limit of . 179 E . ˙ I SE i PE Coe pe Nay. 8 ‘Closing Out All Summer Stock. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. Friday Inducements. 32-inch Best Quality All-Wool Challies in light grounds and choicest printings, price 25c per yard.. See Window. Basement Salesroom. Special Values in Seasonable Fabrics. Best American Half-Wool Printed Challies, Only 10c yard. The most economical dress that can be purchased. CRINKLED SHERSUCEERS. Not many left. Will close out Friday remainder of these Special Inducements for * ee 4 * 1 0 1 ; ae * 8 * 0 0 ee * q 7 1 1 70 . * ; * is we wa @ebtedness was $700,000. Of this amount | received no consideration for the 214 shares ~) $400,000 is payable within ninety days. - eeiver to-day. The application was made MAIN FLOOR. The large sales in this department since July lst have cut many of our PRINTED JAPANHSH and CHINA SILKS and WASH SILES to small lengths. We have marked these VERY LOW, and place them on our counters FRIDAY MORNING marked at such EXTREME LOW PRICES that they will sell very fast. Some Dress Lengths included in this sale. About = 1— 80 eng ee and — emerges Sas I o chea „ in collateral bills payable by e transaction was a conspiracy . ee and stocks and donds in him out of them. Before this he ’ géke and natural gas companies. The bonded haa conveyed of his 800 shares 29 into oe btedness is $535,000. The company, the treasury, and this, he says, defendants ’ through J. B. Oliver, admitted the allega- ' ions and attributed the embarrassment to stringency ot the money market and the x pression in business. If reasonable time | was given all Mabilities could be satisfied without sacrificing the assets or destroying have converted to their own use. He says that defendants made him vague promises that his transfers of stock would amount to nothing, and that they would protect his in- terests in the corporation, but this was, he * part ee e * ’ roperty. Judge | acy O get ama y estock and to * — 4 — — . —— Hn + Ohiver — cheat him. He charges that they have done . ceiver. nothing to pay the debts of the corporation The company has extensive plants in Pitts- or to put it on its feet; on the contrary, it is burg and Allegheny and employs about 4, now in the hands of a receiver. * . They are also largely interested In the Plaintiff_asks fora decree compelling de- 1a coke and natural gas business. When in full | fendants and Waddock to reconvey to him opera h any will ag- | his 214shares of stock andthe 277 shares of * a $5,000 n r . treasury stock and that they be enjoined 77 e — from issuing it to any other person. JOHN CUDAHY'S AFFAIRS. 5 OnTOAGO, III., Aug. 17.— The affairs of John >. Oudahy, who figured so prominently in the root lard corner, are la a fair way for ad- ' gustment. John Cudahy’s three brothers, i> Edward and Patrick, have put their a to the wheel and propose to extri- N from the mire their less fortunate * her. A new proposition was submitted ' this morning to John Cudahy’s creditors _ Which e assures to them payment i full st all their claims. Collateral worth 90, 000 will be put up to secure $750,000, or dne halt the indebtedness, payments to be ' made on two and three years time. To cover _ the remainder, $750,000, of indebtedness the dward and Patrick, will be closed out for Hosierv. 80 doz. Ladies’ Imported Fast Black Cotton Hosiery, double heels and 200 * Frida s Bar gains toes; will be closed out Friday Knit Underwear Departm't South Center Aisle, Main Floor. At so Each. Ladies’ Equestrienne Tights, cream lisle thread, closed seats and knee length, very soft in texture, crochet silk top with silk draw string. At 1.25 Hach, Ladies’ CREAM COLOR LISLH THREAD COMBINATION SUITS, low neck, sleeveless, and high neck and long sleeves, and knee length, neck and arms finished with silk ribbon. ALL SIZES. Handkerchiefs. . 40 doz. Ladies’ Colored Border Union Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, warranted fast colors, regular price toc;choice on Friday to close out e Ac Mechanios’ Lien Suits. Andrew Shassers and Jacob Shassers, co- partners as A. & S. Shassers, have filed a me- chanic’s lien for $9,529.57 against Herman E. Robinson, Ira Holmes and the firm of Charlies H. Gleason & Co., andon property at Dun- can and Vandeventer avenues. Frank J. Mepham has filed a mechanic’s lien for $1,853.84 against the Cooper Real Estate and — ey Co. and property at southeast corner of Franklin anu Ware av- enues. Paul Krais filed a mechanics* lien for $248.60 against Frederick Menke and property at Laclede an d Cardinal avenues. F. K. Snow filed two lIiens—$145.50 and $183.25—against Lydia A. and Henry Maltby and on lots at Sarah street and Maryland avenue. . Hosiery. o doz. Gents’ Brown and Gray Mixed Cotton 3-hose, regular 10 made: wlll be closed out Friday. 2 a brothers, Mike, 4 hemselves to pay $100,000 r annum for five years into the hands of G. Hutch- 4 : esident of the Commercial Exchange ational Bank, as trustee, to be applied on the notes ot John Cudahy. This arrange- ' ment leaves but 170,000 of John Cudahy’s does unsecured. Many of the creditors have Albert F. Welle’s will was probated to-day. 5 aiready consented to the proposed arrange - It is Gated sept. 6, 1889, and is in his own N handwriting on a letter-head of the Welle- Boettier Bakery Co., to which he belonged and is witnessed by Adolph Boettler and Henry Ruhe. He gives all his property, real personal or mixed, to his wife, Amelia, an appoints her sole executrix. Should she marry again she is directed to divide the estate in equal parts with the children. — satisfied, he paper con tulates France A. F. Welle’s Will. CITY HALL NEWS. Commissioner Murphy Refuses to Dis- cuss Removals Made in His Absence © Street Commissioner Murphy returned to the city this morning from Chicago. He had nothing to say about the changes made dur- ing his absence. A list of four names for re- moval were submitted to him by the Assistant Street Commissioner and also a list of eight sprinkling inspectors, on which the Major said he would take no action before sept. 1. . FIRST RATIONAL AT DUBUQUE. Doss, 10., Aug. 17.—The First National Banz of this city suspended this morning. It | Was one of the oldest institutions in the city, | and bad a capital of $200,000. The last state- ment showed deposite of all kinds amounting to $520,800. The cause of the failure is the _ eontinuous withdrawal of deposits, which | to be mostly of The officers say solvent, that it will e short time, and that tors will be paid in full. Other banks are believed to be perfectly sol- Font and fear no run. They offered to come ’ First National's assistance, but that *. it could carry itself 5 . This is the first fallure in since the financial trouble Degan. Court Notes. The Walker Manufacturing Co. filed articles of increase of capital stock from $30,000 to $60,000, Their assets are $62,429.79, the Ha bil- ities $44,950.17. This afternoon the Helmbacher Forge and Rolling Mills Co. swore out an attachment against the Jacksonville Southeastern Line for $609.22. William K. Ewing instituted a replevin suit Board of Public Improvements. The Board of Public Im provements met this morning at 9:30 o’clock and after traus- acting some routine business adjourned un- til 8 o’clock this afternoon to ena members to be present at the Rei nearly all of them being witnesses. 6 was set as the date for parade the grounds and the management will lend a hand to the procession. The VICTORIA, British Columbia, Aug. 17.—R. P. Rithet & Co. (limited) have advanced the of Which is herewith presented, has been on the Seal Fisheries Decision. made for the Post-DisPatcn by the Mermod cadets in the New York State bullding next Tuesday night. Army and navy officers and 7 Capt. Cox, President of the Sealers’ Asso- at 8 o’ciock there will be a reunion at the clation, puts it thus: The arbitration was respective State buildings. POST DISPATCH MEDAL) A Great Innovation Consecrated—#8pecial Legislation Regarding the Ocean, Which, After the Land, Has Become Too Small for Modern Men-—Opinion for the delivery of the property. gramme and speeches will begin in Festival of the Times—Comment in France. The trial come in No.1 for the October Hall The Jone! F. Hermann, Jr., Real Estate Co, | _ The paid attendance at the Fair yesterday was incorporated. The capital is $2,000, one- Vas 110,687. alf paid. August F. Hermann holds thirty- eight shares and Julius ©. and John PF. Her- mann, Jr., one share each. DHRATHS. J KINCAID’S AFFAIRS. 4 ‘Pumasanron, Kan., Aug. 17.—The failure of | Bobert Kincaid, the banker and capitalist, *. tobe a very serious matter, in the 4 of later details. He was President of zens’ Bank of Mound City, a partner Kincaid’s private bank and pro- hy “AR general store. The liabilities of 75 Hood concern were $15,000, with $70,000 * „ Only $850 was found in cash. The „ of Mound City will come out almost yg „ but the general store is nearly $30,000 * „ There are also seventy-three cred- | tors of whom Kincaid borrowed sums rang- lug from $100 to $4,000. ‘ oo * RECEIVED BY THE POPE. Rev. W. E. Bartlett Granted au Audience —Leo’s Affection for Cleveland. Ron, Aug. 17.—The Pope to-day again re- ceived the Rev. William E. Bartlett of Balitli- timore, Chairman of the Examiners of Schools. His holiness spoke affectionately ot President Cleveland, whose letter recently forwarded through Cardinal Gibbons to the head of the church greatly impressed his holl- ness. The Pope alluded in a friendly manner to Cardinal Gibdbons, Bishop Kean, rector ofthe Catholic University of Am erica; Dr.O’Connell, rector of the Ameri- can College, andthe Very Rev. T. Bouqull- lon, professor of Moral Theology ahd Dean of the divinity faculty of the Catholic University of America. He extolled Prof, Bouguillon’s wisdom enlightened sprit. Bouguilion bas given the Pope a Back From the World's Fair. Marriage, Birth and Death Notices, When inserted in the Post-DisPatcu, will be tele- graphed to the NEW YORK WORLD for insertion in that journal, without extra charge, when s0 requested. BAN BHOLZER—FREDpIE BANHOLZER, beloved son of Paul and Christina Banholzer. on the 16th, at 56 p. W., after e short illness, aged 7 years, 9 months and 21 days. Funeral Friday, Aug. 18, at 1:30 p. m., from residence, No. 1017 North Twenty-secona street. Friends of the family invited to attend. GREEN—On Wednesday, Aug. 16, at 1:30 p. m., MARY GREEN, aged 63 years. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 220 Howard street, on Friday. Aug. 18, at 1:80 p. m., 60 8% Patrick's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. Please omit flowers. BHAYESG—, well as officials of the Detroit, Lansing & | Northern Ratiway in all departments have | ¥ecetved oficial notice from General Manager Heald that dating from Aug. 15 there would 4 do a reduction of 10 per cent in all salaries in 260 o %. The reason for the reduction is Hed to Return. Water Commissioner Holman, who went to Kansas City last week and who intended to visit the World's Fair before his return, was summoned by telegraph to be present at the Reid al this morning. He says he Wil visit C go later. Among the Brokers. | There was no trading in mining stotks to- day, but prices were firm. (Granite Mountain was $2 bid, $2.25 asked. Elizabeth was 10 bid, Directors of Northern Pacific Met for Routine Businesse—Gossip. New Ton, Aug. 17.—There was a brisk de- mand for stocks in the loan crowd to-day, Inaddition to the £673,055 and 1,047,000 francs gold brought in by the Lahn, the Munchen from Bremerhaven had $250,000, 0 asked. American and Nettie was offered The movement this way shows more life and | at 30. Montrose was ais asked, local bankers were in receipt of cables advis- | Ide bank — aggregated $2,582,404, ing them of further heavy consignments. J. baldness $217, and W. Seligman & Oo. have $200,000 on the A Child Suffocated. | . Lizzie Walters, two weeks pid, died yester- day afternoon at 219 South Fourteenth street from the effects of being accidentally smoth- ered. The child was wrapped ina blanket, that rtion of the : Te ae ee ld ite ew 5 12 being discovered 3 5 arse 3 : Hood’s=* Cures ey as the business depression, which has we A Serious reduction in the gross re- 1 of the company. 9 b Donn Tenner, Mo., Aug. 17.—It ts learned ef andoubted authority that the recently “ool 2 report of the probable shutdown ot th Joe Lead Works and mines was ad- Dante unfounded. On the contrary, the * 1 f and WIK NOT BHUT DOWN. has recently made some valuable Of lead property, and in anticipa- vod market will greatly in- product. SUNDAY-SCHOOL CONVENTION. JACKSONVILLE, III., Aug. 17.—The Sunday - school teachers and workers of this part of the state are gathered here to-day in a mass convention to hear a number of the Dest men of the State on subjects of interest to the cause. The attendance is excellent and all are 88 interested. The convention will last two days. ' Ry at: THER BANK OF ALBANY. » @losed its doors yesterday, and an assign- The West Point cadets will arrive in the > ro) rounds in front of the Government build- the Novice Racs. lines of troops that are now onthe gronnds. finding of the Behring Sea Board of Arbitra- their show windows. This medal will be Delaware and West Virginia will havea RIGHTS OF THE PEOPLES. has come, the death of the sealing industry dresses will be made by Senators and Con- to find an excuse for not protecting English The birthday of Emperor Francis Joseph I. 5 ° ay may in future sa 1d Hike to protect trian sectionof the Manufactures Bullding f 4 protect seals when they most need protection of the Times quotes a passage from the speech all save the Commercial company, and that the board discussed the 4 jess the ye Wee have been very mis- proval of certain smoxke-consuming devices ervation. Baron de Courcel said: season.“ the peoples, which extends like the vault of] the sealers had better get their claims cashed j the World’s Fair.at Chicago, returned th 6 ple of the earth against another, and to in- „The Prohibition of firearms, the time impossible for vessels to compete with an Miss Laura Von der Au, the Mayor’s sten- to elaborate we had to decide between diver- tive firms,such as Rithers and Wards, decline ce race, tobe run next Sunday at Sports. morning. of the United States and Great Britain prom- jo with Capts. Cox and Warren, that Vic. 289225 have yet records to make, bids fair tary engagement should leave no regrets on — NEW YORK FINANCE. regard as serious sacrifices. This part of our Very Critical. long treatise on the situation at the Univer- ofall special legislation the vast domain of lion, who will leave for Rome shortly, ex- 1 of Buenos Ayres, has been extended to ah P „ ish an important the dero Alexaider, and are not less ardent ope will shortly publ po 0 The National Guard is to be mobilized and ofthe ocean by a ruling to, be applied to killed and weunded Tuesday night during the succeeds it willundoubtediy be followed by ists, The Federal forces now have become tle object of jealous division. ty t the Fair all did an unusually large business. Ay 2 city to-morrow to take in the Fair. They win DIVIDING THE SEA. he tribunal rendering such a ‘ | ! . The Post-Dispatch Offers a Gold Medal on cadets will de escorted to their camping by a batalli f Stat litt der tt : n beautifully ed 14 medal t ng by a batallion of State m a under the . A a engrav medal, acu command of Brig.-Gen. Wheeler, and several Excerpt From the Speech of De Cource. — — It is proposed to have a ball in honor ot the price of sealskins 88 each as a result of the &Jaccard Jewelry: Co., and may be seen in society have the arrangements in hand. tion. This action fails to please, however, SOUGHT TO MAINTAIN THE PRIMARY | (or it is taken as indicating what all here feel joint day at Festival Hall Aug. 23. The Gov- ernors of both States will preside and ad- for all save the Commercial company gressmen of the two States. In the evening merely a farce covering the desire of England Austria will havea day here to-morrow. | rights. The finding shows they were right will be celebrated ina fitting manner. In- but takes them away, so that England formal exercises will take place in the Aus- sare ) you, my children t the law is against against Fred d. Bosse and obtained an order at 2:50 p. m. and at 2 0’clock a formal pro- ou.’ The. wholesale restrictions Wen on islands or when trooping in March and Lonpowx, Aug. 17.—The Paris correspondent April. They, however, Kuli the dustmess for , evidently was the object. Our scho At "clock of Baron de Courcel in closing the session of | now for edle as Soom as they return, and one r aioe pee . — 22 — the Behring Sea tribunal as worthy of pres - lending, the infustey & n — - . ustry has receive 5 death- blow and no sch which had been tested by the Smoke Oam- „We have sought to maintain intact the nnn mission. fundamental principle of this august right of]. Another sealer, Capt. J. D. Warren, who has seizure claims aggregating $200,000 5 the sky about all nations and borrows from | as soon as possible, Vell their feet and close re, the laws Of nature Itself to protect one peo- shop. e * * morni aod se own again. chosen fora closed season and the absence — Sturgeon's office oulcate in them principles ot mutual good ot restrictions upon island killing make it . will, On the regulations we were intrusted rospect of profit while there ‘ her, who has been at the World's Fair ere are seals wort „ora who has bee — v —— Gee Pilling in the Southern seas. A few conserva. | Presented to the winner of the one-mile nov- r past two weeks, was at her desk this s Par here are a number of races on was difficult to conciliate. The Governments | to express any opinion until all the facts | maus — have been published, but the general opinion es Trengamme, but the race to be rum by the ised with good grace to accept and carry] toria’s day has gone as the headquarters of r out our decision. Our desire is that volun- the sealing industry in North — been selected for the Posr-Disraro medal. the part ot either one of them, although we} NMARTIAL LAW IN ARGENTINA. have asked of both what they will perhaps Situation in the City of Buenos Ayres Is Prof. work consecratesa great innovation. Hith- VALPARAISO, Chili, Aug. 17.—Martial law sity at Washington and the condition of the | Tto the nationshave agreed to leave outside . church in the United States, Prof. Boudull - which was yesterday proclaimed in the city the seas; yet tae sea, after the land, has presses himself as hopefulof the normal ° parts of the Republic of Ar N deveinpment of American matters. The Decame small für modern men who are une] ot gelge has ase rie Fr yp a — document with reference to the Washing- in their work. Our work is the first attempt ington University. to share the products, hitherto undefined, | Made ready for use wherever armed inter. vention is needed, Man reons goods which hive escapedevery other law 7 ware except that of first comer.’ If this attempt fighting in La Plata between the troops and the fr on the waters, as on the continents, & control the entire cli of : N Tus situation in the city o Buenos A Then perhaps me conception ot property win change among men. that — rebels have been disarmed an M. Kent. The assets are placed at $110,087.96, hag the linbilities at $88,658.91, Withdrawal dk deposits and failure a> genet I — vited. — . ties are given as the cause o 0 Aan * TOBIN—At the family residence, No. 1407 Grat- NEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 5. tan street, on Aug, 10, at 10:45 p. m., Officer Axn- | COLUMBIA, Mo.. Aug. 17.—The contract was 5 REOPEXED ITS DOORS. DREW J. TOBIX. closed. to-day for the building of a new Pres- > Zmapvitte, Colo., Aug. 17.—The American] Due notice of funeral, byterian Church in Columbia. J. G. 3 2 * b National Bank, which closed its doors July 1 WALSH—On Wednesday, at 9:30 p. m., G- | Of St. Louis is architect and J. W. son & part in the daboration of the system of in- | pened its doors for business this morning. VIEVE WALSH, beloved Gaughter of Patrick aad „„ 1 1 9 — ae ew, and whose yao one: A rp eh ; depositors will be paid 25 per cent In cash | Lizzie Walsh, nee Doody, aged 2 years 6 months. — — 1 — om pot wader 2 — run feel en Gemand; 16 per cent Dec. 1, 1893; 20 per Funeral Friday at 2 o'cleck from family residence, : n thé seas, must in the 1 . eren i, 164; 20 per cent June i, 15%, | 2005 Biadie street, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Wat a recogiition of any limits to the rig Jena W per cent Sopt, 1, 1594. Prienes — tavinet Of free navgation would be prejudicial to i, : her permawnt welfare, even though those Be U. ISAACSON ASSIONS. PURE 18-KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS. limits migk be even recognized in the frst , ¥ f the two res ive tribes appointed to | instance in: manner favorable to herself. ) Porasni, Tenn., Aug. 17.—L. Isaacson, MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY co. 5 The writ 4 the policy of 0 in dry goods, shoes and ciotning here, Com. BROADWAY AND Locust gr. | meet the Cherokee Commissioners in this city ejcoutends chat it ie Me Blain oop to settle a d over alarge tract of land Lord Salisbiry | t of N laine ma an asstenment late yesterday in the eaten Territory, arrived in the city 1 is j He admi et oon to Simon Isancs. Assets about 82, Moerriage Licenves. last night and met Commissioners Wilson 1 — — and debts about $1,500. Louis May...... ....+... polsove cosess Edwardsville, ni | fd Sayers at the RS reas: AD — * — — Cerohne M. Hoffa... . Edwarasvilie, 11 no official th informal meeting was held at 11 o’clock, but | And Says tht it seems . | of sla . BICYCLE CLUB ATTACHED. } J. George Wardelman...... --»+..-- »-.2001 8. 70h st | Torence Bee mag rern Nag should be su 11 . LANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 17.—A number of e Oe osecbd %% cerned Bh Sidney st meet again at 8 this afternoon. Gen. Bosch intends to push the work — ar mament with the greatest possible 5 eee ‘THE THURDERER SPEAKS. LONDON, Atg. 17.—The Times, in an edi- torial this morning, says: The Behring Sea award appears to have been received in the spirit we inticipated. America herself, one of the jowers that have played a chief * 1 MILITARY PRISONERS KILLED. Sam SALVADOR, Aug. 17. Early yesterday morning a numberof military Prisoners be- longing to the command of Col. Flores, who was recently shot, tried effect their cape. Seventeen of them wee killed, 0 WESTERN RATES CUT. Reduction in the Fare From Missouri River Points to Portland. On and after Monday of week Union Pacific will sen * oe 0 Man River points for $25 for first-class passage to Portland, Ore., and $18 for second-class | passage. The St. Louts Mnes claim that the About 83 $18 rate is an innovation, and in order] Luan, 8. D., Aug. . 2 to meet the rate a meeting of the — Aeta bullion, the 45 — pa dian estern lines was held oA | 1 th Wa u | the first two weeks of August the ises. on the ral offices to take action in the prem stead Ausocince” 88 be made New York day by aas express. 7 tes to Western points She Took Morphine. St. Louls lines from using as a basing ra TY Mattie Morris, colored, ® years old, 4 . living i oe : 8 * 4 = N - — t= 8 2 “4 3 * 2 7% 1 Fe * he One ee SIS wee do,” Cherokee Commission. J. S. Stanley of the Choctaws and Overton Lire of the Ohickasaws’, the representatives not even take a swallow of water but what I sut- 7 be too mud to hope that the advice of atem · Anna Martian 5 2614 Madison tv porary nsion of hunting was ’ “tf although tes from an achelors’ Club, iccated at the corner of New | Thomas Morgan 4.419 Pham st Suggestion emana a South streets, and all the furni- Esther Gant See eee eee „ ee „% % ee eee Hee « 10 Plum et authoritathe quarter. * 9 ene eee een. *. eee was the add | {Lene ads . rg . N Re Sy | concert by John Bohachek’s band, at Car. EE i ee ‘ * 7. — an articie on lanapolis whe@iimen. } gohe Aero . 1128 K. B9a st ondetet Park, is as follows: — — 2 : y> ot de —— ame Lee 1142 N. 784 ot „ Downing: Rosa- » hg hring — — * OTHER BUSINESS TROUBLES. 8 A. Lueeke e Windel, Ken | m Ov „ BF. Schubert; selection — Rose ys it gives vantage 0 ö er Latimer took charge of the Catherine M. Fiettmann...............1609 Wash st r (ka Mazourka, F. legal grounds, while according ational Bank of Marion, Kan., yester- 1 Wien 3 Mo to the United States. The Temps seized by D A Cc, wba 1048 8. mu 12 on two otherisnol He added that perhaps * ments were served yesterday on the John F. Nolan 33239366 14680 Mississippi av Carondelet Park Concert. The programme for to-morrow afternoon’s 1 Louis to Fortiana „ «8 @ *e ee te the Q Union Pacific, Nässe the | into effect Aug. 20. in rates wilt go Ra'ston Resigns. San FRaNCI8co, Cal., Aug, .- United States Appraiser Ralston of this city has | - J written a letter to President Cleveland, re- , U jewelry store Ci il . il 8 siguing positibn. ä isa epublica! : with b , [ae } the eeee eee eee * 2222418 0 7 e . . — dered h both >") 5 1 ; " , , 4 7 — 1 . „ =" . agp . „ , , ee 4 N 9 . 5 at Joplin, Mo., oe Wiliam * te 2 M 1 * 0 5 K f * nates Pc, Ae 4 “ ' . * 1 : . a — N 2 PRS N R 3 9 „ 1 aggre ting p b 1 M. ‘a Peeters * oore st f 3 vot — N a a 1 ave 4 4 ¢ ; | . ‘ a 3 n 85 3 * 2 1 4 * 5 at rewste@....... .....1419 Montrose av wow The blishment of 8. N. Hall W * reso, Lil, closed yesterday with aboat | } Molle M: Maxey” 5 The concert win begin at 4 o’clock. 3 — 4 - > * 2 er ¥ RW ae. wh wt 7 . 41 ’ * 4 t 22 wes 4 “es . * n n oe Se Be =
Page 3
„ "aati ty ¥ & High Executioner Walbridge Deter- mne to Cut Short the Political Lite e All Democrats in His Domain, De- pie the Provisions of the Charter— r for Reid's Sca'p. us trial of the case of McMath and wal. . vs. Reid was lata over by Judge Wal- 1 1 this morning until 10 o'clock a. m. | Before the doors of the Mayor's outer dees were opened quite a crowd * heaq gatherea in the corridor nnd begun to discuss the merits of the case. It wes generally conceded that Reid’s side _ Would have no merits after the zudge had charged the jury, and the best thing for him » to do was to hunt a new job, ’ By ® o'clock nearly all the witnesses _ gummoned to support McMath’s charges dad arrived. They were: Chief Lindsay of "> the Fire Department, A. H. Zeller of " / MeMath’s office, Park Commissioner Fechter. _ Bupervisor Hennessey, Fred Gabel, Deputy _ ©omptrolier; Water Comniissioner Holman, Sewer Commissioner Southard and Col. Joseph P. Gallagher, Superintendent of the Foor- house. Most ot these gentlemen, it appears, had Deen invited from time to time by Prosecut- ing, Attorney McMath to visit the Hospital and Poor-house, and incidentally he called their attention to what he described as gross neglect on the part of the Building Commis sioner. He now nails them as witnesses for the inadvertent admissions made by them at the time. THE COURT SCENE. When court opened Judge Walbridge took his seat with McMath on the right and Gity Counselor Marshall on the left. Prisoner Reid came in with hie attorneys, Leverett Bell and Willlam B. Thompson, and took seats in front of the Mayor's desk. The witnesses were scattered about the room and some half dozen specta- tors blocked up the doorway. The charges in substance are, as already published, that Commissioner Reid had ap- proved certain work on new engine-house No. 82, which was defective in char- acter; also certain work on the new surgical ward at the City Hospital, turning m over to the Superintendent in a very unhealthy condition. The third charge relates to work at the Poor-House and Reid is accused of having approved the contrac- tor’s bill when the work was completed. CAN LIVE TWO MORE DAYS. Mr. Marshall announced that the prosecu- tion was ready with its side of the case. Mr. Leverett Beliasked that alittle more time be given Mr. Reid to prepare his de- tense properly, as the charges were numer- ous in detail and had only been served on Mr. Reid a few days. Mr. „5 Be — explained that he would be engaged all next week in the trial of a case and asked thatthe present matter be put off until the early part of September. Jods Walbridge thought that the testimony of the witnesses for the prosecution might be heard atonce and then time given Mr. Reid to produce his witnesses. He umed that all te facts were or ought to be in Mr. Reid’s possession, and that a day ortwo would be allthat was necessary for him to prepare a written an- ewer. * Mr. Bell asked then that the matter be laid over until Monday. This did not suit Mr. — r who had some depositions to take on that day. Mr. Bellthen suggested Tuesday, which was not convenient for Mr. Thompson. The Mayor then said that this was an im- portant casein which the public business was concerned, and he would give Mr. Reid until 10 o’ clock Saturday morning next to le his answer. The witnesses were then dis- missed until that time. REAL ESTATE NEWS. Seweral New Structures to Be Erected— Reports of Agents. Lege Blackwelder~- Holbrook Real Co. are letting contracts for tion of the new Hotel at a cost of $260,000. rovement is to be erected on the west side of Seventh street, between Olive and Pine streets. The will be a fire-proof structure, complete in after the most te will be very artistic ap- „ Buf colored Roman brick with cotta trimmings will be the material the fronts. Gerhart s that the new Vandeventer and Finney avenues will and ready for occupancy in 8 g a ie : W ground mmenced the improve- Ars. * of 501191 feet agnoila avenue, . Joba oo ot 26146 feet ot U 1 north ermaa Melinocke site. e sale eet for Ose. report with a sis a sale . of two 34,500 Orme 9 Quinnette of the firm ef Bradley & Quinnette 1 ~ nt 2 82 afte 9 5 Ho i Torry bas returned from the Werld’s ee Grindon Fisher & Co. is able sation of she Grete Tier oe ans this morning. . 1 bP ort! & oe ee is 8 . ait 1 PRP 0 N are a 7 E 2 14 4 * * 13 N N dt fa 14 8 * n 4 Fei 7 a r reled ary on several occasions — 1 thought a might cure her bacchanalian habits, The Coadjuter Will permanent! Archbishop’s house. meeting to-morrow will come of bearing the coadjutor and the Wheeling delegation some distance from St. The coadjutor will be escorted to Archbishop Kenrick’s residence and the clerical and lay visitors will be taken to the private residences. exact time of Archbishop Kain’s arrival until we hold our meeting.’’ to procure an extension of the without success, and at the the Canadian Parliament authority was given stock to the amount of $32,500, thority the direvtorate has exercised to the extent of $8,000,000. to the stockholders President Van Horn says that the company surplus earnings aggregating $7,000, sary because of theapprehension of stock- | of yhey Will be . owe ¥ ; - “eg eS | aes 3 hs n ; 9 n rA 994 1 ca 3 : TT OS e Attempting to Assault Two White Children—Paxson’s Court. Sam freeman, the negro was arrested *, e AS a wae ow 1 by Officer Ed O’Connell yesterday for taking indeeent liberties with the Gaughters of Mrs. Mayer of 4362 Easton Judge Paxson this morning. two little avenue, was fined $100 by Freeman isa revolting specimen of humanity. The entire right side of his head ie Gevoid of hair, and hig left eye closed as the result of a scalding received sometime ago. This disigurement, with his brutish face, renders him th but a pleasant sight to behold. e 2280 in toto the charges against him. B ell, colored, was fined $100 her lover, Jim Swansea, in the ir, it will be remembered, quar- another woman. a ick was sent tothe, Work-house in ö default of a 110 nne for being drunk on the has been before Judge Paxson streets. same was always let off on her She has Nen up so often however, that Judge Paxson term under Mr. Lohrum’s tutelage ‘SHE WENT ASTRAY. — A Mother Who Had Been Deserted—Her Ohnild Now Sick. A rather sad case of desertion, a broken heart, a mother’s shame and an abandoned child was brought to light this morning at the City Dispensary. An elderly woman giv- ing the name of Mohr and her ad- Gress as 1229 North Thirteenth street entered the Dispensary about 8:30 o'clock and asked Dr. Fitzpatrick to prescribe for al- year - ola child she carried in her arms. Saw that the child was suffering with cholera infantum and was ina very precarious con- Gition. the City Hospital, which was done. The doctor He advised that it be sent at once to Before she left, however, Mrs. Mohr told Dr. Fitzpatrick that the child was left with her about a week ago by the father of Mrs. Nettie Fisher, whose husband had gone West and deserted said, on Spruce street, where she believed she was still living. name was not known, Springs, and hearing that his daughter was liying a life of shame came his grandchild from her and placed it with Mrs. Mohr to rear. ae Mrs. Mobr got alarmed and brought it to e Christian name of Mrs. Fisher’s husband. BISHOP KAIN’S RESIDENCE. her. The Fisher woman, she had entered upon a life of shame The woman’s father, whose lives at Falling to St. Louis, took The child becoming so Dispensary. She did not know the Make His Abode With Archbishop Henrick. The meeting of the Catholic clergy to-mor- row to arrange for the reception of Arch- bishop Kain has awakened afresh the ques- tion of the coadjutor’s place Rumors of a parish on and of a permanent residence with Arch- bishop Kenrick are William Walsh, a member ofthe committee which Kenrick, to-day reside permanently at the archiepiscopal mansion. intended to bring the coadjutor to his house, and he assented. of abode. the one hand in abundance. Fr. on Archbishop days ago said coadjutor will called a that few the Me told the Archbishop that we mean that the coadjutor will Does th reside with his grace?’’ „t does. * Wil the coadjutor have a parish under this arrahgement?’’ We only know that he will stay at the The priests at their prepare to wel- A committee the meet the train the coadjutor, clergy will Louls. hotels and to We will not know the WILL BE EXHAUSTED TO-DAY. Funds of the Canadian Government to Pay Oeneadian Pacific Dividends. New York, Aug. 17.—The funds in the hands of the Canadian Government for the payment of dividends upon the stock of the Canadian Pacific Rallroad Co. will be ex- hausted to-day and [thereafter that corpora- tion must pay dividends out of its earnings, subsidies and the proceeds of its land sales. Ten years ago the company made anar- rangement withthe Oanadian Government by which dividends at the rate of 3 per cent per annum were guaranteed until the 17th of August, 1893, payable half-yearir. money necessary to securethis guarantee The was loaned to the company by the Dominion Government, being borrowed upon Canadian bonds sold in England. Subsequentiy the company obtained a clear receipt of the loan by transferring a portion of its land subsidy back to tke Government and paying somecash. The amount required to guaran- tee the dividends was $22,500,000 by the company uarantee, but ast session of An effort was made late! the corporation to issue preferential to 000, which au- In his last annual report on of » which is to be used tu pay dividends upon the stock for two years after the exhaustion of the fund in the Government’s hands. AD assured dividend is considered neces- has an accumula holders with res t to the intentions of Congress toward the road and privileges it enjoys with respect to the transit of freiahts over United States territory, especially as the listof shareholders published after the last annual meeting of the company shows that the founders are sradualiy **sli ding out. THE YELLOW FEVER. Exodus From Pensacola Has Not Been So Great as PENSACOLA, Fla., Aug. 17.—The following announcement has been issued by the State Health Omce: To the Public: : A statement has been widely clreulated thatan extensive exodus of panic-stricken le from Pensecola has been continuous sinee the she date of the announcement of the deaths Mr. Waite and Ellen Wood. It will be insoresting to Know that no more than 600 o have left the — * rem | to ail points for ail an man railroad o > ve n alarmed or willing te act yo but awal patientiy Ar pessible the decision of the proper su- Ge Bat of fate, e One eee ares. ate, 0 1 : 7 B. AR Officer. DURING PERIODS OF INCUBATION. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 17.—A telegram was received yesterday by Surgeon-General Wyman of the Marine Hospital from Surgeon Hutton of Brunswick, Ga., to the effect that Assistant-Surgeon Dunwoody, who had been attending two yellow fever patients, Dr. Branbam, together with the nurses, would be sent to Black Beard Island to pass the — ofincudation at the quarantine sta- NOT YELLOW FEVER. PRILADELPuIA, Fa., Aug. 17.—The belief now is that the iliness prevalent on the Schooner Hetty Listy is not yellow fever, but malarial or swamp fever, contracted in Bouthbern ports. NO NEW CASES OF FEVER. PENSACOLA, Fla., Aug. 17.—No new cases of yellow fever were reported yesterday. Tun Post-Disraton receives advertise nts for its Sunday issue, wants as well as ¢ n ~~) *? 12 r ‘ r 93 * . att 4 %* se * . * 7 18 3 * 2 ae . 2 peek — . a ee ee n * . . n re * — 1 qe, S n he, ö * 0 " 1 5 * * 8 K ~ = es Means of Decoy Letters. WHEN ACCUSED HE BREAKS DOWN AND CONFESSES HIS GUILT. : * Was Employed at the Fost-Office as a ’ Bubstitute Collector of Mail—Heart- broken Over the Disgrace He Has Brought on His Family, Corrigan Weeps Like a Child. An important arrest made early this morning at the Toene For several weeks past complaints have been received that letters mailed late at night in District 731, which includes the sec- tion between Nineteenth street, Comp- ton avenue, Easton avenue and the part ofthe city north of Easton avenue and west of Nineteenth street, had not reached their destination. Post-office In- spector Dice put Inspector H. W. Hallon the case, and with the assistance of Collection Inspector Kerwin a plan was laid for the ap- prehension of che person who had taken the letters. Early last evening seven deco letters were deposited in the district in which theft was suspected. The collector for this district is William J. Corrigan. He is on the substitute list, and for the past eighteen months has been engaged in making night collections, starting on a mail wagon on his route at 10:30, and returning abouts a.m. When he returned this morning the seven letters, each con - taining money, were found to be missing. Mr. Hall accused him of having taken them. This he at frst denied, but on being pressed admitted his guilt and surrendered the money, He glso admitted that he bad taken other letters on various oc- casions. The only excuse he offered was that he was greatly in need of mouey. He was arraigned before United States Commissioner Crawford, waived examination and was held in $1,000 bonds to appear before the Novem- ber term of the District Court. Inspector Dice states that Mr. Hall is entitled to great credit for his work on the case. CORRIGAN WEEPS. Corrigan presented a pitiable spectacle when seen in the United States Marshal's of- fice this morning shortly after being bound over for trial. His eyes were red and swollen by weeping, and his tears broke out afresh as he was asked to give the details of the robberies for which he had confessed the responsibility. He evidently felt his position acutely, as he begwed the reporter to suppress the matter entirely. When told that this was impossi- ble, he refused toanswer any questions. I would not care if it was only myself, he groaned, ‘‘but the thought of the disgrace Iam bringing upon others nearly drives me mad. **are you a married man?“ „Tes, I am, and that is the worst of it. I’ve gota dear little wife and three ot the rettiest children in the land. My wife has old me a thousand times that she would rather starve than that I should bring dis- grace upon them.“ „Had she any idea of what you were doing?’’ „Mr God, no! I don’t believe I really knew myself. must have been cra Re All questions as to the circumstance hich drove him to theft he refused to answe He would not tell whether he had been in the habitof gambling or drinking, or what he had done with the money taken. The hard luck’’ of which he had complained he refased to explain, nor would he state the total amount of his peculations. He expects his father will ball him out. R. G. PLATT IN TROUBLE. The Wealthy Pullder Has Been Sued for Breach of Promise. i New YorK, Aug. 17.— Papers have been served upon Richard Goodman Platt, a wealthy builder, in a suit for breach of promise of marriage brought by Mrs. Marie E. J. L. 8. Willard, the divorced wife of James 8. Willard, son of E, K. Willard, a Wall street broker. Mrs. Willard asks for $50,000 damages. The complaint alleges that in October, 1891, Mr. Platt proposed mar- riage and was accepted. Afterward, relying on his protestations, she says she went to live with him, Now, she alleges, he refuses to keep his promise. Mrs. Willard is a handsome Dionde, 29 years old, and knew Piatt before she was divorced, when she and her husband were livingin Chicago. Mrs. Willard denied last night that she had begun any suit, although the complaint has been served as stated. Noneof the other parties interested were in town. THE POLLARD CASE. WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug. 17.—Miss Pol- lard, the plaintiff inthe breach of promise and seduction suit against W. C. P. Breckin- ridge, was interviewed yesterday and told her side ot the story. She insisted that her case was a good one and that many arong things which had been said about her would no longer be believed when she had been put on the stand. Ex-Oongressman Phil Thompson, Wm. 8. McChesney, Jr., and John T. Shelby, all of Kentucky, arrived yes- terday to back up Mr. Breckinridge. OF INCENDIARY ORIGIN. The City Hall and Grand Opera- House at Atlantic Burned. ATLANTIC, N. J., Aug.17.—At about 4 o’clock this morning fire destroyed the City Hall, Granda Opera- house and a portion of the train sheds of the Pennsylvania Rallroad. The loss is estimated at a bout $75,000, with not over $50,000 insurance. The body of a man known as Jimmy the Sport’’ is supposed to be inthe Opera-house ruins. The fre is supposed to have been of incendiary or! gin, though this has not been definitely settled. RESIDENCE DESTROYED. OAKLAND, III., Aug. 17.—Early this morn- ing the residence of Allen Wells, north of this city, caught fire and burned: to the ground. The little children of Mr. and urs. Wells were rescued at great peril, they being up stairs. The loss amounts to $6,000; par- tially insured. ROBSED A SLEEPER. An Alton Man Whose Shoes Were Stolen Off His Feet. Last evening Harry Kilburn, late of Alton, l., forsook his lodgings on the Levee for the top ofa freight car in the railroad yards at the foot of North Market street, where he was soon wafted to dreamland onthe zephyrs from the river. When he sought the armaof Morpheus he had ona pair of new brogans and 80 cents in his pocket. When he shook off the spell of the god of night he was bare- footed and his ets were turned inside out. As he picked his way over the rough cobblestones on the Levee towards the Chest- nut Street Station he espied one John Martin with feet en in the stolen footgear. Joho will languish in the sweatbox of the station until to morrow, when Kilburn will endeavor to recover his Rroperty by prose- cuting him in the Police Court. Mrsens. HUBBARD, Prick & Bock Commts- mon COMPANY have incorporated under the laws of the State of Missouri and are now prepared to execute orders for stocks, grain, Chicago, New Orleans and Liverpool. Per. sons who have heretofore done business di- rect with \ essrs. Hubbard, Price & Co. are invited to hereafter transact their business through this office without changing their relations with the New York house, Informa- * al ral & , , * n or telephone 1816, or at their ber ot Commerce, ‘ * Winiam J. Corrigan Captured by provisions, Coffee and cotton in New York, / All Short Lengths and Odd Lots Will Be Closed Out Cheap. a | Millinery Friday Bargains. AT SZ? CENTS. Lot of full size white Crochet Spreads, with fine Marseilles Patterns and of good quality; regular price 8c. On 57C Friday at ° Se Coen Ts. Lot Leatner Bodice Belts, were 3 5c 500. On Friday at. ec AT SS CENTS. Lot Oak and Cherry Towel Racks, worth 10c. On Friday at Men’s Shirts and Neckwear. aT os CENTS. Lot Men’s Laundered Percale and Madras Shirts, with two collars and one pair cuffs, open front or back, worth 98c $1.50 and $1.75. On Friday at......... AT SO CENT AT 10 CENTS. Men’s Washable Four-in- Hand Ties, worth 25c. On Friday at. Hammocks. Lot of full size and good quality and made of good strong braided cord ina variety of colors: regular price 780 each. Friday price, each Mosquito Bars. Lot of slightly solled Mosquito Bars, all ready far use, with cord and pulley and ready to hang; regular price si)” and $1.38 each. Friday FI. OO * a Noge ae B : 8 Br 0 Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. BOYS’ CLOTHING, Cheap on Friday. All-Wool Knee Pants ae Strictly Al. Wool, no shoddy, gooa 590 590 ne On , would Sailor Blouse Suits at $1.15. Trorth regularly $2.50, slaw see Sailor Suits, $1.15 LACE CURTAINS On Friday at Cheap Lots for Friday. Lot 1—60 pairs Nottincha — a 3 Dee ar price, per pair. Frid 8 — l 1 * pries 3 C Lot 2—35 pairs Scotch Lace curt pattern and taped edges. er er — $1 pair. Friday pr pair Lot 8—24 pairs of cotch Lace Curtains 1 and Nottingham terns, taped edges. 2 986 Re 1 Friday price per pale. 3 Lot 4—54 pairs Nottingham Lace lots of 1, 2 and 8 pairs ofa pattern neat regular price of some are $2.50 a pair; will close this lot out on 5 { 8 5 Friday at. Sena Che cbacciks 4 Lot of Wood Curtain Poles with br 2 ming, all complete, in Ebony, wal. 8 0 nut, Cherry and Ash. Regular price IOC 50, 35 and 25c each. On Friday, each Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. All of our Trimmed Hats on Friday at Wool Challies, worth 13¢ At 100 Yard. inches wide, worth 20c; 10 n At s5c—Ladies’ Jersey Rib- At 49c—Ladies’ Jersey Rib- On Friday at.... als U ont ro · Dep't. and Bonnets. including $5, $6 and $7 goods; 82 ) 82.50 tie Challies Cheap. Full Dress Lengths of Half- 52.25; on Friday at Wide Sheetings. A lot of Remnants of best quality unbleached Sheeting, 70 on Friday at Ladies’ Underwear. bed Vests, were 1oc, On Friday at. 50 bed Balbriggan Combination Suits, were 75¢, 49 0 Washington Av. and Charles St. with , webs Friday * 23 ce N * 1 N a 21 : oe #4 Bargain AT 890 — of Ladies’ 99 : 2828 yoke bands, tucked 5 aa... On. Fm A 5C—Ladies’ tine La : Hubbard style, tucked „ = ; Were $1.00, On Fri- e alsts, tucked ana Bd ane. — 7 poo ons on ala On Friday a Ve A tof fine Imported. e Of Ane Ooutil, Satteon'or wentü ag, aaes ay egy Slightly solled; were 0 $1.75 to $2.50. aced on Friday to 708 4 ~~ a ; — 9 * * > ie . of Children’s Embroidered or a ofted Swiss Caps, finished wiht Me large. pom-pons and wide ties wenn th: On Friday PRE Revie Bargains in Hosiery. i * | 4 * N AT 100—Ladies’ Imported unbleached Bale dri Cotton medium Fare Hose, fine uge weight, with double heels and : toes, our regular l7c quality. For ay eeeeeeeeeereeee „eee ee ee ce eee Cotton Hose, fall weight, with double heels and toes, ee erally sold at 20 cents. For Fri- i aay, per pair AT 260—Children’s Imported Thread Hose in the new bronze e with white tipped double heels _— and toes, regular oe and 50c goods, For „ per pair 1 AT 7 1-2C—Men’s heavy Gray mixed Seamless Cotton Half Hose; worth For Friday, per pal. seamless „„ „e „ „„ „ „„ „60 wey oe C. Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St. J 8 * g 4 1 ow 1 1 = hr: Pith z * * * 4 0 * 2 — HOSPITAL CASES. A Man Who Did Not Know Where His Heart Was. Martin Schmidt, a huge German quarry- man, tried last night to take his oon fe dy stabbing himself with a pocket- knife. He made his attempt on King’s highway and Gravois road right out on the open street and was picked up by the police and sent to the City Hospital. He was conscious all the time in his dull heavy way, but would give no reasons for his act. Had he had any idea of anatomy he might have succeeded in his deed, bat he thought his heart, he had heard so much about, must of neces- sity be near the middle of his body, so he eng te a pocket-knife withatwoand a half neh blade as near tothe center of gravity as possible. Heis not seriously hurt and felt more inclined to talk to-day than last night. He was seen while lying. dandaged on his cot at the City Hospital. Dr. Marks acted as interpreter. „Tell us, Martin, why you stabbed yourself where you did.“ as trying to cut my heart.’’ ‘*‘Didn’t you know your heart wasn’t there?“ No, I thought it was in the middle.“ **What was tde reason you tried to kill yourself?’’ The big quarryman’s face took on a look of dull stubborness and he made no answer. Was it family trouble?’’ ‘ N 1 ** »Was it money?“ * No. * „Was it a woman?“ 5 ‘No. sf „What was it then, a crime?’’ No, I was just tired of living and felt feverish in my head.“ Schmidt wil! recover in a very short time as his wounds are not very deep. Across the narrow aisie from the German lay John Murphy, who was stabbed on Tuesday by his most intimate friend Oharles Wilson. Murphy is an odd specimen with a good deal of common sense. He was a seaman inthe navy for some years, and ig most elaborately decorated all over his body and arms with tattoo designs in red and blue. Flags, ships, Crosses, stars and females from queens to dallet girls decorate his body. When asked about his troubles he said: ** Wilson isa big fellow, about 6 feet 2inches, who lived with me. My wifeisa country-bdred girl and hasn't got much sense. I guess Charley being such a Dig chap sort of got the inside of me. Just how the fight started I don’t know. Ithink lasked him if he wanted to run my home for me and we had words. The next thing I knew I was cut in four or five places. Iam not going to make any trouble about her because her people are good people. I guess I can get her to behave herself.’ Here he turned to the doctor and, nodding toward Schmidt, said: **That fellow tried to commit suicide, didn’t he? „Ves, but he thought his heart was in his stomach,’’ answered the doctor. Murphy began to laugh and said: Don't make me laugh, doctor, it hurts my cuts,’’ His {injuries will not be serious, as he has a splendid constitution and none of the cuts are deep. Henry Knolle, who was mashed in the face witb a base ball bat by his two sons, Henry and George, has one eye Completely closed up and a nose Ike a prize beet, He says he was divorced from his wife seven years ago, and because he went to live neir where she has remarried his two sons aid for him and clubbed him. All he knows about the affair is that the first thing le knew was that he didn’t know anything. The wounds of little John Finn vere dressed this morning by the doctors and the poor little fellow did nothing but talk and plead in asemi-delirious manner all the time. His arm is still very bad and he talk: at random about being turned over, and Colbett paying Sullivan money to lose thefight He isthe only one of the family now whot condition is at all doubtful. A TELEGRAM TO eee —— ed The Merchants’ Exchange 3 the Senator to Change His The following telegram Was sentto Senator F. M. Cockrell this morning by th¢ Board of Directors of the r —— The sentiment of the people 8 „and, we S Rational to The st. Louis ex-Confederate A met last night at Howard's Hall attending the grins tion will be cheerfully furnishea upon app wt - PAY IN ADVANCE. It Was Demanded by Jury. a Belleville MAGISTRATE NEEDLES INDUCES THEM TO BACK DOWN. John Seltenreit, the Man Whe Shot His Wife and Then Attempted Suicide, May Recover—Machine-Worked Mines Shut Down— Additional East Side News. Last w by a tion of fees came up. upon a verdict, but it known before they received their fees. City Attorney M. W. Borders advanced the requisite amount and the jurors were paid, after which they ren- Gered the verdict. Yesterday another case was tried, attorney Bordersagain prosecut- ing for the city. As before, the jurors decided upon the verdict, but demanded their fees in advance. The Oity Attorney ro- fused to advance the fees and the jurors de- clined to make known tkelir verdict. As in a previous case the jury had been paid upon demand, the jurors yesterday thougnt they had the city authorities dead to rights, but Magistrate Needles sprung a surprise on them. When the jurors found that their fees were not forthcoming they attempted to leave the office, but the Magis- trate quietly informed them that they were in his custody and that according to law it was his duty to hold them until a verdict was rendered, This had the desired effect, as rather than remain in custody for an indef- inite period the jurors made known their verdict at once. MINES SHUT DOWN. The hand miners who made a demand of the coal operators yesterday for an increase of M cent per bushel met witha general re- fusal, and the hand-worked mines were shut down. Machine mining has almost entirel superseded hand-mining in this county, an there are not enou hand miners here to organize a strike. NOTES, Peter Curtis, the coal miner whose throat was cut by Thomas Buford in a fight at Birkner Station Tues- day night, may recover. He is atthe County Hos- Pital nere. Buford has 20t been arrested. Henry Brueggenjuergen, aged 16, died yesterday at Millstads oT teak aw, resulting from a slight u- jury to his foot sustained a short time ago. © was an orphan. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Geo. Eicher and Katie Riess of Belleville. Jay Kaiffin of Labette County, Kan,, and a8. Benson of Liv- ton Ceunty, N. Y. 9 ‘Affleck celebrated his 80th birthday. He was presented with a chair by the Uctogenarian Ciub. Buildin rmits were issued yesterday to Fred Gent — Willisam Heinzelmaa, who will erect new id es. “George J. Sehobert and Miss Judith J. Perwess of New Swansea were married yesterday by Fr. John Gough. Piksher Knisely and Shortstop Ricks of the Clerks’ team, whose absence fortwo gameshas been no- ticed, will be in their places Sunda 7. The Council Chamber in tde new City Hall build- 5 beim hed with desks and seats. ing is being furnis East St. Louis. John Seitenreit, who shot his wife and himself yesterday morning, was taken to the County Hospital at Belleville in the after- 5 County Physician H made an ex- is head and D passed out of 3 oa the oye and 444 „ rain as ot first supposed. Probi nu unimportant case was tried Justice’s Court and the ques- The jurors decided refused to make received a letter trom Pollee Capt, Joan Jownee of New 1 * — * 356 2 AFTER DEERFOOT’S SCALP. An Iroquois Brave at Chicago Has a Nar- row Escape. CHICAGO, III., Aug. 17.—Four valiant red- skin braves, members of that section of the Iroquois tribe now domiciled on the plains of South Dakota, were attacked on Washington boulevard last night dy an intoxicated woman, a resident of the Halstead street quarter. Josie Moore, as the woman is known, singled out the leader of the band, Joe Dione Deerfoot, asthe object of her as- sault. With a yell that would have done credit to the braves she dashed at Joe, wav- ing an eighteen-inch corn-knife inher right hand, Grasping the chief by his straight black locks she made several attempts to scalpthe struggling brave. The scuffle was ended by the interference of three other In- Gians, Isaac Croft, Louis Deer and Peter Big Star. While they reduced the warlike woman to subjection, Louisa Dione Deerfoot, cousin of the brave whose scaiplock was in danger, ran screaming along Washington boulevard. Police officers were soon on the dattie- ground. They arrested the Moore womans, while the Indian chief retired to have sundry cuts on his crown dressed by a surgeon. CHIPKAN, DEATH OF HON. Succumbed to Pneumonia at 7 o’clock This Morning. Detroit, Mich., Aug. 17.—Congressman John Logan Chipman of the First Michigan District, died at 7o0’clock this morning. Mr. Chipman had been troubled with general de- bility all summer. He was attacked by hypostatic pneumonia afew weeks ago and was then taken to the hospital a very sick man. Heraliied, however, and forthe past ten days was thought to be improving. The attack of yesterday was unexpected. THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON. WasHiuctTron, D. O., Aug. 17.—The an- nouncement ofthe death of Representative Chapman at Detroit was received with genu- ine sorrow by his associates in the House, From recent reports regarding his condition every boay expected a recovery of the Repre- sentative. 1e death of Judge Chapman will be announced in the House later in the day and adjournment will follow. In the last House Judge Chapman was a member of the Committee on Foreign Affuirs and a member of the Committee on Election of President and Vice-President. Hetook an active part in the debates on the tariff bilis in the House, being one of the foremost tarifz leaders on the floor. MRS. MARY A. KYLE. BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 17.—Mary A. Kyle, widow of Judge H. T. Kyle of Cincinnati, and sister ot Commodore James L. Watkins of San Francisco, died yesterday at Lutherville, a suburb, aged 70 years. Missouri Postmasters. gned. W. Wright, vice I. mo , Olark Co., W. J. Ellison, vice Halleck, resigned. To Divert Western Exports. Torwxa, Kan., Aug. 17.—Gov. Lewelling of Kansas has received a letter from Gov. Fishback of Arkansas announcing that he would send delegates to Chicago Sept. 12 with the Kansas delegates to were 5 ona 4 N to divert Western East the Gulf of Mexico. : Money Awaits ihem. R. K. Newman of 1688 Cron street, Louls- 3 1 Highest of all in Leavening Fower. Latest U. S. Gow t Report . . f or Oe its ago, and was lynched ina highly ser dering Lightfoot. A that Dan Arata, who brutally murd WAS A COUNTERFT EIER. Dan Arata, Who Was Lynched for Man N DENVER, Colo. * Aug. 17. It N t ‘ ’ 1 8 Grand Army veteran Lightfoot, a tew week manner in this city, was chief and host of gang of expert Itallan counterfeiters, 0 $ United States Secret Agent Alloy, assisted by a couple of detectives, last night unearthed. oa a box containing $25,000 in counterfeit $5 inthe rear of Arata’s saloon. The abouts of the remainder of the known and several arrests will be r This gang flooded New York, St. Louis other Eastern cities with counterfeit $6 Ulis 8 wy “ * 2 or 1 about a year ago. OUTLAWS CAPTURED, CITY oF MEXICO, Aug. 17.—The autho here have been notified of an attack the San Miguel Hacienda by an armed 5 of sixteen brigands. They drove off a lar number of ranch animals, but were e taken before they could reach their 1 vous by a force of workmen empice Hacienda. In the fight several on bot were seriously wounded. Three of the laws were captured and all of the property recovered TREASURER SCOTT MISSING. Neb. He was Treasurer of Hall County. made about here for Barrett Scott of ty and * has not been seen for about two weeks. examination of his books shows him to de yester- = about $90,000 short. People were here day from O'Nelil in search of bim. found his name on a hotel register for Aug. 4, which is the last heard of him. His friends do not believe he bas absconded. | CONFESSED THE CRIME. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 16.—Nathan 1 fA * a — 4 4 — wR. 1 „ i 5 7 ö 5 ke * . a 5 a . ay 5 „ > * 5 ey ph * * AT 12 1-80—Ladies’ fast black 1x1 ribbed “3 a , 2 “J Ls de * 1 * „ i * 1 7 . a ey a : 8 A ‘ * *. 2 6 ae CR 72 pe * 2 * Le * ä 0 1 7 * 0 32 1 Fs pt ee Ya — * a 3 N 4 F aa? 3 | FOS 3 e 8 ys > * 8 5 N 7 eis . ver, a life prisoner in the Tennessee peni-+ tentiary, died yesterday. Before he confessed having and completely exonerated his Woodville, serving a life sentence on @. charge of being an accomplice in the ass. * THIEF ROBBED BY A THIEF. ~ 5 : * ata n, =o" killed Laurence Goodale, ©) a ** . 7 ö Wiontra, Kan., Aug. 17.— John Prim, the as | negro who robbed Kithell, the negro who er: © robbed the United states Express Co. at —— last week of $2,000, was captu | Memphis last night. Over $1,000 was on his person, and about $400 worth of zes. 01 K — 1 ry. ; . ; 377 * f N AGE robs us ot the locks that graced youth. To get them back with their yout ful color and life, use Parker’s Har BALSAX. + Single-Tax Talkers. | Rev. E. E. Willey, formerly of this 7 W. W. Fellows of Eureka Springs’ Gress the Single-Tax League to-morrow — evening, at 7:30 0’clock, at room 500, Fagin * Building. A general invitation is extendedy No admission charge. Elevator rung. 4 ECONOMY COAL: 4 a AL Gray— Head. se FareTre, Mo., Aug. 17.—Rev. C we Pine street. ® sr ly 3 f Try e load and beconvinéedy best grades; lowest prices; buy now. Devoy & Feuerborn Coal and Coke Co. 5 ‘ag ae 4 * ie 2 * 1 * 7 3 Gray, a prominent young Metho iat ntiniste: be of st. Louis married Miss Lottie b. Head of this city. And few will speak evil of thee. Most people willtake in the great remnant sales Fridaj that. are advertised in Thursday's Posi Viersatos. “ Res From the Bank of England. ©.) ) Loxpor, Aug. 17.—Gold to the st of £136,000 was withdrawn from the of ior States. i — eer — — 3 1 Sela e N itn rt 8 0 0 8 4 wt * 5 N dae EBS. oe i Nee * 3 1 ae a 900 AS MOST 1 ~ 1 1 * 982 177 > ie 5 eS é 4. R“ 1982 ae a! == * * . t ‘ i
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a * * phen we „ 2 + : ; * 1 ae As — — . * Es. 9 * * 2 8 . * 7 7 * — — atte oe? Zr, * é oe SA cere © * a * n = * 8 ia * ae * 501 5 = 18 , of a coin balance. As one a. My heart — = . * R * cue from its author whose exist- | down the other gong up. To make both ot 144% friends , ) ee 924 d * 5 , , stand him he has littiet | ee a 3 2 we must not only by | | 1 a e ot tha sheet can : | — * 74 iat ree rene posh | ; thread gh ae, value, but of 80" that the American people oe | N ö eee ee Nopopr ts surprised to hear that the. Total The Lowell Stenches. ~_ —_" * * FN 90 1 bs 80 ae “= PS sap 7 * va ae ae THE ; * good man’s — ä ‘*fooled all ” the same purchasing power they 3 1 e — 3 the Abetinenee Life Association of Ohicago 1e To ne wattor af the Post-Dispatch: snderstand why the Moham- on: Or insolvent. It might as well tiave attempted | wit you kindly allow me to ask in what bn mara! 5 each treat decrease in thé supply of gold in- todo businessin Kentnen rn. Stage of proceedings the Lowell nuisances SEN Hindoos are murdering creased its value and before the great in- |. turditure of the Bachelors’ Olnb at are ar tn istime?. If the inhabitants of this Other in Bombay when it is known that | crease in the output of silver decreased the| Indianapells has all been seized for debt. 17 —— —— ag. teamed the Mohammedans publicly sg dl gly value of the latter metal. f marriage is a failure are not bachelor clubs every shape, an ‘indignant ublic livin in which are sacred beasts among _ | But nobody at Washington proposes to | somewhat defective, too? the northern past of the cfty would have doos, and that the Hindoos kill pigs and do — — abated § cotaninns long ago. 2 » an, . this, The contest there seems to have TAROUGH a want advertisement in the New | rom waes } ve read in the papers, the nce is headed with a magnificent trim- roprietors those pestilence Creating ming of pink and blue pearis set with silver, | throw them into the Mohammedan settled to the ion wh e shall | york Wortp a P vered 2 ether w wane Se a wig that | factories were 8 Nau have | A girdle of the same trimming : mosques. There is hardly anything more | ume dogmatically that the higher the | ste had lost. Now, it a „want ad“ would | denounced them, the publ eir : 6 testimon them, and still it seems the waist, and e terrible or ridiculous thas ® — bey purchasing power of the metal the more only Eemag ease — thas they ars. more powerful ee an ** — ornamented with - ; a honest the dollar, and, therefore, stick to Tur Massachusetts apple crop is short. but casting in : or | (Own at th a... ae the 5 , reating is worse now than it ever e ‘J * Tam n rn gold and demonetize fo or 3 just | Massachusetts’ public confidence is not built | 288 been before. If you had ar. — wee peng — nm is sotlined | President Hzeta was a characteristic Span- ’ up by apples. It gathers its strength fr rived at your home, as I did this | pana of ot, wel . as dogmatically that the lower the pur- l eth from | evening the water tower and found the dana of the — —— the bean crop. stench of t dirty establishments pervad- umz white ch arranged in a draping ish-A merican* disturbance fomented, ac- * hasing power of the metal the more hon- 1 4 corner of your ho puff, forms the . wuld Mave tent ae 1 did cowards those whe. tense of screenin arm, cording to report, by Ezeta himself in are order to geta pretext for shooting some hoch be r l nage w BROOM pass . 1 Ont | people of importance whom he disliked, e hy a ratio whic are merely charitable organizations, ating amongst their fellow beings. The a 3 „ ue O D worst enemies of our neighbors on the otize our gold. — — stench is already pereetyable when | of which to make the gown, silk may South are the bedisened savages who make fear ea eee on epee Mork bem. ie n'a | f —— 22 * —— Cent , g : ; >_> — Ms - s+? ns ' rru cl govern 6 sport of human life and turn their capitals , em OPIBIONS. The Gilver Barto Mexican Trade. which allows the danger and’ discomfort of ve b Into bandit camps. Although the public attention is en- Monterey Correspondenee San Antonio Light. map 2 to exist in order to protect a 1 1 F with the silver problem — . awake. Do ot bide your * 4085 F the e ha porters o leo to calla | heads meekly and cloge your noses With your POP* Cote ee „„ Sere e A D TIC OPPORTUNITY pl ve not f otten that the meeting of the Boards of Trade to meet ae hands, thinking that Yon can do nothing but suffer. Fellow citizens, awake, and show — 5 o —— — ceee The Republican party of Iowa deserves Democratic party is pledged to destroy jin, capitals of the States forthe purpose of | thoge who are rascals that you do not want combinations in restraint ot trade. The providing ways and means to prevent the to be trified with nor slowly killed by the bes: 4. . 1 ‘ | London Office, 83 Cootspar Street, Charing Oress. | the defeat which should come to every | 205 New York Bures, Reom 66, Pulitzer Building, Maz. ty which attempts to play a bunco anti-trust platform adopted by the Chicago ae proc lation and destruction of the stiver | tence. A. — J inn en tho-penele Convention and the reference to the sub- and to protect the mining industries of the 195 men: N country. , Vest’s Declaration. A THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1898. The plank of the platform adopted by ject in President Cleveland’s inaugural are In order to get their views your correspond | ro the Editor of the Post-Sspatch: — === ithe Des Moines Convention embodies a ora * unmistakable, and the law | ent interviewed a numberof the Monterey Tune calm and dispassionate speech of Sen- is a officers of the Government neglect both | merchants as to what action they would | ator Vest upon bimetallism removes the last mad nd frag | Bot) TEN P AGES. confidence trick. It isa sneaking attempt 3 take. A majority of them are in fuvor of | shad f doubt to Grover Cleveland’s leather strings ending in lucky coins, . ſto play the h ite and beguile the Pro- 980 and party duty if they do not eee See OF of the usual AMUSEMEET — N o play tine hypoer b 2 Bee Me ‘ete | Proceed at once to PE Re e POE shutting down on all foreign trade. That is, position and the position of Missouri regard- either embroidered or Setnted on one e 8 ° hibitionists and the anti-Pro onis . that they will not purchase another dollar’s | ing silver the bag | ö — It unfortunately happens that the At- worth of Mi i. the pt 1 State of secession, the 0 | 3 * Ark. °° into support ot the In the o i y Mappe rth of goods, nor import another article ssour!, the pivota o of sece , eee — — — nantes sae v3 a gl dodge mse torney-General, while counsel for the | from the United States or Europe, until they Pe Sane dig gg sfaction to any bat Journelism in the Strip. ; AY in the Lake regicm, Ohio whisky and o he | Put their silver dollars on a par with the | gold standard people. Senator Vest assures A business communication received at the 5 Rein has fallen in the at of pr ohibition altogether, Then it recites y ther trusts, expressed the American dollars. As the Mexican dollar | us that at least the Sherman bill will not be POST- DISPATCH office to-duy has the follows ing letter head, breathing the spirit of and Lower Mississippi Valleys and a few opinion that tbe anti-trust law was un - 7 repealed unconditionally. contains more silverthan the American dol- 8 repeal the sher - ‘a ww other scattering places. the services of the party to the cause of ' „% The weather is generally eleer in the W. prohibition and without pledging the constitutional and void, and he did not lar, they think it should have the same pur- man net, Me capeeine no new plan of action, journalism as pursued on the limited lines N. W. Guif States and the Upper Mississip. th ther it holds | ever his connection with the offending chasing power as the American silver dollar, | and having shifted the burden off bis shoul- of the Cherokee strip: a : pi Valley, Kisewhere it is generally party to one course or . * monopoly until a short time before he But it has not. It takes one dollar, a halt, a “ie aves One 8 and goes 2 N Office of cloudy. out hope to both by relegating to the ten and a five cent piece to buy an American | the + fattorm up a which Cleveland was | be substituted. White, for instance, with My gore 4 — . 2 ° * A. Cc * — warmer weather is reported from the Legislature the task of adapting the law accepted his present position. His associ- silver dollar. elected to the . — take up their own —.— — 49 — 2 pink chiffon or any delicate Temporarily {+ 3275 ‘publish — ostern States. 1 0 * — — x sur- warnt soatheasterty to the wants of the people by enforcing ation for years with monopolies which Ifthe merchantsand manufacturers of the — ISL. e . — neee publis hed people 3 Subscript! ow winds; generally fair, except occasional light lecal hibition where it can be enforced, and draw their subsistence from the abuse of United States will not protect them and | mistaken combination of words nor of rhet- City, — nek Deere: mye th —— pro ? allow them the same value for the Mexican | Oric—command their Representatives and Dress for Girl 8 to 12. until the — in the 8 —— advance. rains and thunder-storms i h h le d their privileges no doubt warped his mind Senators to tore the sliver of this nation : . Forecast for St. Louis for thirty-six hours from 8 | Franting local option where the people de- e 4 early ver dollar that they do tor the American | t5"itg place asthe unit of value and the | Sott French challic isthe material of this ern. Abe. 14. isek . . to-day: Generally fair; warmer to-day and to- mand it. : renders . m unable to judge clearly | giver dollar, they will not purchase another | money of the people. dress. The skirt is mounted full to the The above is made — —— meer. i But although this platform is a vote- | ° the merits of the case * apt 2 — 5 * . u can Dat awal another clection ¢0 show tuelt Ran Dee ae: toe af the It is the trusts. In this Mr. Olney is en they propose to erect | disapproval of such an executive. —— Aer a nen their own factories and manufacture their No more compromises—nothing now but like all other men. But his | own goods. Many of them think that this | free coinage and the restoration of the unit duty is not less clear because of his | conspiracy against silver has been con- Or value. 22 1 oa néas J, * opinions. As Attorney-General of the cocted in Europe, and they propose to cut catching fraud it is most significant. a virtual acknowledgment by a party which has thoroughly tested prohibition Tun Republican policy of protection has ‘at least established the manufacture of A Summer Window. 1 * a tram * Bi, ts om. — that it is a failure, that the prohibition her off-entirely. They can get along without - Tun Republic cannot be accused of loose | law cannot be enforced and that the party United States employed to protect the in- their goods, * * . ° Fruit Basket Frauds. terests of the people in the courts, it is his] ne merchants, miners and capitalists of | 7° the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: thinking on the coinage question. It-does | of prohibition cannot win without a prac- not think. tical repudiation of its principles. It is an — — admission from its stronghold that prohi- Pri were needed when the new City bition’as a policy of state and a politica] until pronounced unconstitutional by the We have milk inspectors, water inspectors and inspectors for most everything sold or used in our city, but in the union Marketa custom has grown, that is so petty that pub- duty to proceed under the law and try his Monterey are thoroughly aroused on account best to enforce every statute in the books [of the depreciation of silver. They propose to take a bold stand on the silver question. . Hall was begun and piles will be needed, issue is a dead cock in the pit. Supreme Court. In private practice alaw- Great Expectations. 12 attention has Rot been cated. £0 itin an 5 ‘ effectual manner, yet it is as unpleasant an 5 before it is finished. 2 It is probable that the Iowa Republicans Ver is expected to do his best for his client 22 . 8 Glee ppolating as many a, greater fraud. I 8 — — — g let th to the character doo refer to the fruit venders of that sacred pre will alienate their prohibition supporters | and let the judge certify to Chicago has not materialized, andthe dreams | Cinct. There is not one person in 1,000 who buys a basket of peaches tnere that does not know of How LITTLE more n pang wee ‘2 ty | Without winning the aid of the anti-Pro- ofthelaw. There is no good WOE X7 why | of the Chicago bonifaces have ended in dis- on returning home and opening his bas- finance than other people may * hibitionists. The time is opportune for he should adopt a different practice when appointment. Three of the great World's Let discover that the bottom is ee 3 wed by a careful perusal of the de- ‘ Fair hotels, including the $625,000 hostelry | filled with inferior aches and on : percel * | Democracy to make a bold and honest fight 1 is en ryt a that managed by Lelan oe — — end tegen ripe Danes may de I 4 bates. which will forever redeem the State of o majority o © people agree a+ | and even the older houses im the city are dy agg the "petty . T ogo: | Wer these trust monopolies were Hurtful, and no means crowded. Doubtless many more Out of the piace. Yesterday evening the 1 11 8 e@ — Ip the still in an Alabama fail yielded a Iowa from the follies of protectionism and writer purchased asmall basket of fruit at certain statutes were enacted to destroy | of the enterprising persons whont the glit- | one ofthe many places along the Broadwa 6 YY, — * I J | Mii j D R a 88] | gal . Tillman to sup- | P®ternalism. : if t lon a day, how is Gov. Til ho » — — them. They confidently believed that the | tering possibility? of, realizing a fortune | side and when he arrived home discovere ) 7 ne THE “HONEST DOLLAR.” Cleveland Administration would keep due bad atzen to the World's Pair 3e, ef er nineteen ne baten dl OR 2 olina? Gold and sil h 1 th faith with th A atin a But N city will reap the inevitable fruit of their betas Bt te thane te eee ee. se acs gee and silver have long been the money | faith w em and obey orders. But Mr. . 4 & impetuous haste and folly. The prospect of hazard a bet that a person sent to Union waist, with bands of velvet ribbon en- — — of commerce, the medium of international | Olney has not even done as much as his getting rich in a single season is alluring; but | Market to purchase fruit cannot pick a marketable basket amongst all offered for} circling above the hem. full corsage, . Ir looks as if we are going to be bothered 1 ith gold coin, instead of getting the exchange, because of their intrinsic pur- predecessor who, at least, madea show of 22 certain to prove a delusion, if not sule. This ‘*gwindle’’ needs a public cor - with velvet band collar. Velvet Delt, convenient silver certificate, until times chasing power or the universal value of | fight. The people are disappointed. They : 8 y or ig ge ae ge gee N | Enotted at side pnd malting to pees. Breaanes, 5 grow better. the commodities of which they are com- expected more zeal in promise-keeping ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. master, ora soerestion Bt the 3 Pee with 24 rdered in velvet. Material re. * . —— posed. than the Cleveland Administration dis- 1 i 1 Pe * ’ og forty inches wide, for ten years, six 2 Suns. —- Maxwell was hanged Aug. 10, 1888. ° modo wants only $4,000,000 more] Each nation having its own legal tender | plays. rr Our Schools at the Fair. — | from Uncle Samuel now—not for the Fair, | laws, and there being no such thing as an — — — 25. To the Editor ofthe Post-Dispatch: 15 but fora new post-office. Chicago is the | international legal tender law, there was THERE is one summer retreat hotel that has Bt ap eying not have to pay a premium] Thereis, I am aware, much to be sald for PE ACH B L OSSOM n pegeh, °° she said; **we K. i ‘ e 90 \ Jeast bashful of all Uncle Samuel’s girls. need of money ho purchasing power as Probably not felt any * effects of the Colum . and against the value of educational exhibits * But when they opened the peach inside was erent : mene whatal weed enue! tte purches! bian Fairtravel. TheNew Jersey landlord been published. in showing the relative status of schools and most beaut little boy in the world. J Tam Iowa Republican platform speaks of ober q P AS | who was shrewd enough to advertise that he BET.—A euchre of one lone hand by an. | stems. If, however, the educational ex- “*W hat a fortunate thing!“ cried the wood- py power as a coin, and be the same in all | woula take en at reduced rates in + ~ | position at the World’s Fair may ber nner son, and we, will | : 2 ula t voung men a other counts two. po alr max beregarded | A CHARMING PRINCESS WHO Was dave so hel * > Benjamin’s Harrisons broad states- asin any sense an index of the comparative ; me one to Belp us in our old age. * nations, regardless of their various legal | order that his large list of young women Suns. —The play you mention has not yet | exceliencies of participants therein, St. Lou! v D BY FAIRY GODMOTHERS. Iwein eau him Peach Darling.“ said the » manship.’’ Are we to infer that the Iowa tender laws. might be held throughout the season, is | been produced here. has every reason tobe proud of her ‘pubiie GUAERDE wife, ' @elegation in 96 is to be solid for Ben- now, doubtless, being courted by all the] LeaGaL TenpeR.—Silver dollars are legal | schools. Too much cannot be said in praise 44 grew up to be the hand- vr 7 Obviously, therefore, we must define the brokers who are paying a premium tender to any amount, of her magnificent showing in every depart- foster agente 1 he was. one *— * jamin 1 honest dollar as one having the same in- on currency, and his bankers would doubt- * 2 43 mote 2 gold dollar is worth —— 2 N — aon 9 af — There was once a beautiful littie Princess | enough for a princess. ic Fe err trinsic value, not only throughout the com- less find a way to cash any Graft e manner of its presentation to the public | dorn tot he King and Queen of a far-away When the news came how the old ogre had 28 Tun whole British world shivers when a ial a but th intrins! he might happen to present. Not only has * 83 . desired you had must be highly gratifying to every | country. Her parents were so delighted that 1 A bale tay 5 me saidt (te an e wor u e same intrinsic or ? St. ; : ance, goin * voligious disturbance in India is reported. mercis * n he been a shrewd landlord, but he has N.G.—Your question is too ig@definite. State e 3D they made a grand christening and invited to Kill the Ogre and marry the Princess. ad The Bepoy mutiny was an awful example metal value and purchasing power at the | qountiess benefited the country. Many of | what parade you refer to. lag comparison between our work and that all the neighboring kings and princes to at · eee ° ne — kill youl’’ cried the of@ — * N of such other leading cities as New York, 0 ’ : of what is likely to happen any day in En- maturity of a thirty-year bond as when / the young women have wealthy papas, and =. he Berta —7—r—j— or affairs | are Chicago, Boston, Indianapolis and Ri. — . tend N gaid Peach Darling. ‘*You must do r P Ww t have a fairy godmother for as I h Mak th 2 ’ the debt was incurred. young men of small means who capture a I was, [am sure, quite uninfluenced by par- 2 mee Say, Gacther. Make me three of your * gland 8 Hastern Empire. t J. H. C.—To rid your dog of fleas wash him ; Pr 5 nice peach dumplings; I will take my father’s summer girl are not going to hoard a father tiality ia arriving at the verdict that in her | der, sald the Queen 5 — — According to this definition, Congress in-law’s savings at a time wiien it is neces- thoroughly in a solution 2 1 f educational sbow St. Louis is ahead of them She shall have three fairy godmothers, *’ good ax, — * by co Ray of these things I wee A. M.—Gol ts coinage v ’ . l will rescue ess. Nudes women who annoy our Congress- | man Bryan stated an undeniable fact when | sary to inspire public confidence by a freer | It Lan 3 r all; and that oF aie ook an Fr Se, answered the King, proudly. One i only 80 the wood cutter’s wife made some peach - men just when a great financial debate is | he declared that there is no such thing | circulation of the medium of exchange SporT.—J. 8. Johnson paced by a running two or three special schools. st is tor ordinary princesses.’’ ) — 2 — * at would make Your 5 *. ? b * a! oy fet 117 10 in * ple who visit the Fair would do well to look to the christenin — See don should be suppressed. How is a states- as an honest dollar.“ There never was a > — porse, made a mile on 8 safety, bier cle in im. Dp the Educational Exhibit in the galleries of 0 5 — sprain — e N 4 ' ‘ > brough mos prese and the p he gone one- of the way AS man 60 beset to pull himself together suf-| coin made of metal whose purchasing P= ater ry 1 ag $ 8 NN — READEB.- ay 4 1080 14 was — par — 1870 ie the Liberal Arts Building, M. K. SLarzx. three fairy godmothers came. And when it r monkey. and the —— — 1 2 . was at about 30 cents premium, 1880 am hungry, g00d Prince, w ou give p Married and Unmarried. was their turn to speak the first one said: me something to eat?“ a 0 ng threw hima dumpling ficiently for his country’s welfare? power remained the same in all countries onore Palm iss Phoebe C ins sit- | bas been at . i . or bas. dares wee — 2 meh „Tunis Princess shall be the prettiest pink Peach Dar! her When he had gone two-thirds — — and at all times. Both gold and silver , 1 foal Com 4 ting side by side inthe World’s Peace Con- J. M. 8.—The office of Insurance — 1 To the Editor of the Post · Dispatch: and white Princess in the world, on. floor lossom. fie distance he met a dog, and the dog said: Tum assertion that Australia is getting | have, like all other commodities, fluotu- gress on the lake front. But how much Wainwright Bal fee” oT „A Citigen’’ ts probably unaware that all | name shall be Peach B | . lam hunary, . eee Will you give the prohibition question to the Legislature. rey wor wealth from her coal mines than from ated in exchangeable value under the laws | more it would gratify the entire country mon are created equal; that th The second said: . . Z. 8. A.—Germans and children of Ger- — are es- : - heart some der rich gold and silver mines, is probably ot supply and demand in various coun- | Ian't tt possible to thus bring the West's two | mans do not form the largest part of the pop. | dowed by their creator with certain inalien- . ane E 2 85 2 „ Men „ N aump-. 5 5 true. Witha well organized coal combine ti greatest cities together in this peaceful | ulation of this city. able rights; that among these are life, liberty | and when she sings the birds in the trees will ling and on. Just before he got to 4 ail Dresen trles and at various times. scene? We almost feel certain that Phobe Is 12 — e 1 one the area of na Reiness. sing, too. be said — f he met a flamingo, and the told and silver ernme eceed ckno 0 een, erefore, if a married woman fi - 0 a min : et 7 0. „Ae All that gov nts have su ed in | ready to forgive if Bertha will a wiedge royal, or twinty-four in all. e — 2 , Nad will marry the richest and mest * ＋ 5 good Prince, Willyou give _ Tus lows Republican platizm relogates | **sining was d mere approximation to | having erred in the Fads Duslneds. His Fata Thare te an institution c ͤ tage, Tors and T taree him bidiast dsimpling,: —— * kind at Indianapolis. Any paysician will schools. — * stability and eee eee valus nos who are acquainted with the history | give you thenecesenty information. 9 so mony 8 ee are unable „ KN 8 pleased with the fairy, god - 2 bay. 19 0 heart, 1— Pond ye nd 4 22 “as pos rs, your cor- | MP ers Darling must be a wonderful | As he did se be saw at a littie ae the in fixing their monetary unit or measure | Thomas Goabout will be surprised to hear SuBscripge.—The ratio of 16 to 1 means 79 7 es The 1 politict want the old soaker respondent hastily jumps to the conelusio ] Potwand the prohibition vote to flock to. |! Yalues. Asa yard stick that expands or | that he is charged with idling. ‘Theres not . . è⅛eCä. of the employment of . and the dog and the Namin | > for them. What astute states- contracts in length is % cheating yard | @ chicken coop in St. Louis that will accuse | goid. ting the cart before the — ee so the Princess grewup and she became Aden tne old ogre ut one of his heads o wt gether n wand,“ so is a monetary unit that in- him of indolence, and a bull-dog would bark READER.=Particulars of manufacturing | shonid spend the same amount of energy in | the rettiest pink and white Princess in the | of the door and Ar 1 men! . : at the information that he is out Of business. — — uch as you mention are too / the direction koe games g the conditions that | World, and her smile was like the sun “who to invade my castle?’’ we ee — — creases or decreases in purchasing power. | uOomas may be driven into exile, bat it ts fengthy to ſamit of their publication in this Com 1 — Le work, ay in order to exist, aye — 5 y — Nr — * is Ad aes Bony bly — oh +a 4 ey umn, an ving cu ordian in ro dess 5 ney ing Ip free-trade sentiments were circulated | When it decreases it wrongs the creditor, i — him an — . CONSTANTREADER.—There is —4 ow 3 Rain Will have no further e tor or and singing 28 S sont enor biras flew Ss see ola 28 Sve Benen ote = — 18 Nhe d when iti ases it wro society mere use in terms as sident. A . NCLE Tom, ! ¥ .. . . ——-— tao | aed as Oe te ener | sate tidal oct af | ad fon rune wis Soak was a ou s elected to &. ! : 7 ee . traded with Mr. McKinley for the sugar | the merchant to trade on a progressively — — ashes aot Mus Cecile Eissing is Bot : acting mt Pie gates eee 8 Pa a ob ny the Princess. The King —— — uring thesummer. W . - Dispatch: ssad the coun ° bounty, and would scorn to be considered r erg, * **THOUSANDS ot men“ are said to have fol- .. 4 decided with whom she would | Iam in favor of the development of the but no one had ever heard o a prince « a Free-trader. vernments can, however, hold the | lowed Mrs, Angeline Allen at Asbury Park next season. public school system, for which reason Ido | name, Plenty 0 oe Hs ve vo — — scales of justice level between creditor and | when one started to go from the photog- e N is in Davin, not think it advisable for the Board of au- een Sas named Peach Dariing. 1 screamed : Tux United States District Attorney in | geptor interests by continually correcting | uphber 7e to her hotel in a bathing sult, the | that of Gunness, but more porter is made in Cation to undertake fo draw the line be- When t dees was 16 years ola, the off his Dead an ar. lis ‘Tbh ill be no skirt of which hardly reached her Knees, and | England han in Treland. tween married and unmarried teachers. King said to the Queen one * h Darling Indianapo says: cre W any serious fluctuations in the purchasing | ne naa to wrap herself ina sheet and get SrcReT MARRIAGE.—The marriage license | Taking all arguments into account, I am of 17 am afraid, my 8 ird fairy god - ; —— put out bis last @scape from prosecution by persons who | power or exchangeable value of the com- | into a carriage. It is to be regretted that you — 7 was r sup- | the Be beeen ane Week phoala not be mes godmothers never e mis. 1 have violated the law.“ But he does not modity composing the monetary unit—by | Mrs. Allen should have made such a display | br Tespig it off the oD Pye A gad be ee : .. 5 « for pu — Tor” cing married On the third day 8 roter to violations of the anti-trust law by ot herself, and it is to be stillmore re- newspaprs copy their lis ‘ taking out some of the metal when its pur- gretted that thousands of men are outof| Boox Jeaper.—By sending seven 2 — —— — SS 8 . rae 8 — we celiba Mr. Olney’s late clients. c wer increases—as we did with and 6 cats in sta to the Home Book Co, force ye ~ agg ae 1 r ere le eg beg in Will e ee i 0 ent N ' sage ere ſre sey “Dis. I. Fracties makes rfect, wean President, John Adams spent... metal when ité purchasing power de-] Gov. Tittmaw has applied for a trade- | No. 12, he last book offered by the Post-Di8- | be ‘nenented more” be the teat on . teachers of years of experience than by re- 15 most of his time at his home in Massachu- K whisky. Th 2 creases, as it is now proposed we shall do | Mark for his South Carolina J. a) Mons American sh at | cent graduates. setts, ne oe; 3 4 * 3 1 10 5 ame — — Fs . eren — Batore the l there | ce = ‘suggest that the nine married teachers be | rl oe r « efferson fol- nows wha should 5 a Severaj asthe New Tork the tated, PAUL C. _ the most critical pe ’ But it it is our duty to rectity the depre- | iixeness of the piggin of fresh spring water, | Pine Tee shilling, end phe Kew Jersey sbi AUL C. GANDOLFO. * . . " i his — — ween name ge of ciation of the silver in our silver dollar, is | witha gourd, that Betsey Jane set between os e cents. Ducal Subscriptions. | the time at Montieello.- r * a the Governor of South Carolina and the Gov- , eyebrows by | To the Editor of the Post- 1 it not equally our duty to rectify the ap- C. BCI. You ean darken your of the Post- Dispatch: fi gpresedent for his absences. preciation of the gold in our gold dollar? | nor of North Carolina on that memorable 5 tions which can be In looking over one of the popular pertod!- 8 ; mat a — — — occasion when the lattter Governor ga cals of a recent date, 1 b wi the Duke . ’ : Tn news from South America to-day is We do not see what else the Philadelphia | usterance to his immortal remark. of Veragua during his visit to the World’s ; ‘that of yesterday and the day before. | Times can mean when it says: - — Fair informed Mr. Potter Pal — * e * tot the annals of that unhappy con-“ Yes, let free colnage of silver and sola] Tun Mayor's problem: (the Duke’s) estates were hea mort | : / : 4 resemble the famous — written | Come to the full capacity of the Gofernment Am Ia Mullanphy, Sealy gtartea aoe Potter legte : 3 a re. Arkanean, which contained d e, Ou! mate the gold dollar and the silver Or am I not? 1 e : 3 ’ an honest dollar. Coin dollars are issued by It I'm no Mullanpby, 11 statement de no @allalike except the firstand last, au nations on an accepted standard or actual Then am I what? would it not were like the rest. value, and they must be honest in value or — 4 . — — — dishonor the government that issues them. 2 — may cheer up. — in e N In spite ot its condemnation by an o A pair of monetary units like our silver —4 L. D. apse 8 ey A” a | ‘ Kentucky, majority at the polls, t ps. and our gold dollar are as much | God-tearing 1 believe hist 79 4. laud the McKinley parts of the same machine as the two dises to be theMvictim of a cruel, designing ig agi ¢ BO a Oe Se OM r N eee WORN? ae 8 my | ee ee 1 ; 3 +) 92 e “a . r mee ae OP SO eee “a ;
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- eee * 2 : . wae 7 + yt — 4 * l 8 4 * Ba] ae aS te * 2 l 1 * * * er 7 , N N 2 * + Nn is' n 1 K 22 ‘=. te na : 3 * ve i = N 4 8 4 . 1. “4 ax * 142 2 3 1 1 ie * a a Ms : 5. 1 . ws 2 * = 7 3 1 0 ar n N n f i * : Ly „ 7 * . > Squire Noepper of La: is looking | f tor a tramp wbo made a most determined Some Distinguished Delegates to the attempt on Tuesday last to assassinate, or at day- School Convention. least badly mzure, August Brinkmann, a Sunday farmer residing four miles south of Caronde- let, on the County road. Brinkmann was sitting on the back porch of his residence when a .rough looking and powerfully built tramp came up and said: „want something to eat and lam going to have it or somebody is goingto get licked.’’ Brinkmann told him that if ne had asked for it in the right way he 8 * given him his eu r, but he wou give him nothin now rand he ordered the feliow to move on. The tramp looked at him a moment and Brinkmann, who was unarmed, waited for an attack. But the tramp retired without makingany. Later Brinkmann dis. cove him near the n. Tn attacked bim „ 9 1 4 ¢ 1 1 — A LAST CALL ON MEN WHO HAVE MADE A NAME IN CHRIST IAN ENDEAVOR. Rev. M. E. Mcrris Ferguson of the New Jersey Assembly—Rev. W. A. Duncan of Syracuse, N. T. - Mr. George H. Patler, a Member of the International Exeou- tive Committee—Other Sketches. For months, the Suanday-school workers ot the city have been strainingevery nerve to provide a suftable entertainment for the delegates to the Sunday-school conventions. On Weanesday, Aug. 30, the first Interna- tional Field Workers’ Conference will be held; on Thursday, Aug. 31, and Friday and Saturday, Sept. 1 and 2, the seventh Inter- national Sunday-school Convention will be held; and on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesaay, Sept. 4, 5, and 6, the second World's sunday - school Convention will be held. The Field Workers’ Conference will take place in the Exposition Entertainment Hall, while Music Hall will be the scene of the conven- tion’s deliberations. The coincidence of the three events occurs forthe first time in the annals of the Sunday-school and adds to their importance in reference to St. Louls. Some of the delegates are on their way. and soon. the local workers will have an opportunity to see face to face the men and women of whom they have heard so much. However, the photo- graph enables the convention committee to form a personal acquaintance witha few of the delegates even before they arrive. Pict- tures and sketches of several distinguished delegates are appended. REV. M. E. MORRIS FERGUSON. Rev. M. E. Morris Ferguson, General Sec- retary of the New Jersey Sunday-school As- sociation, wasborn in Philadelphia Sept. 7, 1864, and graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1883, and from Princeton Theological Seminary in 1886. While he was pastor of two small Presbyterian churches in Southern New Jersey he had his attention called tothe needs and possibilities of or- ganized Sunday-school work. From October 1887, to June, 1889, Rev. Mr. Ferguson served onthe editorial staff of the « Sunday- School Times of Philadelphia, and was, at the same time, superintendent of a large mission Sun- day-school. In the summer of 1889 he salled for England with the, famous ‘‘Bothnia party’’ to attend the fir world’s Sunday- school convention in London. On his return he became pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Phillipsburg, N. J., but resigned May 1, 1892, atthe invitation of the Execu- tive Committee of the State Sunday-school Association to take up the work of General secretary. REV. WILLIAM A. DUNCAN. by Bolts, Bars and Watchmen ; b a i * 7 in Any Other Place in St. Louis. | Boe. "s Patients in a Fair Way to k Strong and Well on Mon- a@ay~Other Sick Children Getting on the Harbor Boat’s Passenger List for out. Later was * knock at the door ana the Next Trip to the Camp—Only the suspecting that an attempt would be made on 8 Earliest Applicant Can Be Accommo: n Mfe, the farmer stood a shotgun within éasy reach before "ets the door. dated. The visitor proved to be the tramp with whom he bad just had the trouble. His late assaliant held out his left hand and said: **Let’s shake and make ~¢ as This Brinkmann refused todo, The tramp then reached for his pocket and drew a slung- shot. Brinkmann had him covered with his shot-gun before he could ase it, but did not shoot. The tramp allowed to escape. The in the vi- cinity of varondelet keeping a sharp lookout for nim, and he will get a good long term if captured. Several hold-ups bave been re- ported by the farmers of late in the vicinity of the Ivoryavenue bridge over the River Des Peres, and the police of Carondelet are watching for suspicious ebaracters. The Carondelet Cycling Club will resume their regular weekly runs next Sunday. The next run has been called to Jefferson Barracks and the Quar- antine. The club will make the run in the morning. The engag nt of Mr. an Johnson of Lux emburg and Miss Mamie Burchard of Michigas ave nue has been announced, r. Johnson isa prom- inent merchant in Luxembtrg. Col. Dave Ferry will leave Saturday evening to visit the Worla's Fair. A birthday party was tendered Miss Olive De Lore of Virginia avenue last evening. m. G. McMichael and family are spending «a month at Murphyeboro, III. TOO WEAK TO RESIST. David Thomas Arrested for an Alleged Assault on a Sick Girl. A warrant was applied for to-day against David Thomas, living at 65723 South Road, in Cheltenham, a married man, with four chil- dren, on a charge of assaulting Sarab Pegg, aged 25, living at 5919 Cheltenham ave- nue. The alleged assault occurred last Sat- urday night while Miss Pegg was confined to bed with chills and fever. She keeps house for her brother William who applied for the warrant to-day. The story he told was that about 9 o’clock on Saturday evening Thomas called at this house. After chatting awhile Thomas proposed that Pegg go for a canof beer, which Pegg did. Itis quite a distance to the saloon. Miss Pegg was in bed in the room where her brotherand Thomas were there 8 © fea 3a i es | i ‘aa a mY ¢ . Ra a Gea 6 45 i“ 32 uh — a eee P —̃ The“CARBINA” Best on Earth. Gives abundante of Clean, Water. Germ Proof. MADE AND SOLD ONLY BY eS . = * 2 Filte a abe ! There is a note of surprise in the comments very visitor to the Children’s Summer amp on the extent of the work. I had no idea —’’ ‘‘If the people of st. Louis could only see what is being done— This is, indeed a gat charity —“ Those are phrases which fall from all lips. ‘‘If the Contributors could only see this work, said John 8. Moffitt in a letter, they would double their subscriptions.’’ It is one thing to read of Tree View Farm and ancther thing to see the patients in the tents and on the lawn under the great trees. There have been many visitors and all have been enthusiastic in their praise of the work. They see the good that is being dome and the opportunity tor good. They see the babies when they are being rallied back to life, hear the nurses’ and mothers’ stories and the giad shouts of the older children at piay. They find Tree View Farm beautiful, not only in its elevation, its trees and the clear sky Over it, but in the use to which it is put. The medical staff of the camp was increased to-day by the arrival there of Dr. J. P. Gor- aghan, Wo will remain with Dr. T. J. Rus- sell. The latter has been gratified by the ready response of nearly all patients in the camp to treatment, and is hopeful of saving all. Thereare some desperate cases, some Dabies whose mothers were sent to the camp by physicians in the city after every art known to them had failed to arrest the in- fants’ disease. Fresh air and the cleanly influence of the camp were relied upon to do the work of salvation—if it could be done, ide most remarkable part of the camp’s story is the instances of recoveries effected in such cases. Intelligent nursing and skill- ful medical treatment supplementing the And it’s a loud call—a call that every wise woman will heed. Ginghams, French Sateens, | 4 fo 6 yas, everything in the way of from 35c to soca yard This winds it up. By Friday night All such summer goods as || All Pieces 8 : istes, Mulls, Dotted Swiss- k Batiste Der yd. oe Wash Dress Goods on our there won't be a yard left to Of Wash Dress Goods French Organdies, Zephyr containing es,Wool Challies—in a word, All Pieces : main floor—goods worth rep’ Ih —will go to-morrow: || per yd.... tell the tale! ~ mao 7 ahs © 1 ! 2 * ; 59 5 1 1 * 4 ” 1 BOYS’ WAISTS. —— Almost Given Away! Main Floor. All our Boys’ sse Shirt Waists, in light, medium and dark, strictly fast colors, pleated front and back and open cuffs, all ages; will go to-morrow 4 rede 19¢ BASEMENT REMNANTS, Com prising several thousand lengths of Ginghams, Nainsooks, Lawns, Seer- suck ers, Penangs, Bedford Cords, Pon- gees, etc., worth up to lic a yard; will be sold as long as they 1 last to-morrow at (per yara)...2aC OUR CREAT SPECIAL SALE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Still on Main Floor, Has been the talk of the town since Monday. By adding more expensive goods to those lots that had begun to thin out, wecome to the front again to-morrow with full and unbroken lines, and if sacrifice prices have any virtue left, we will be cleanly sold aut before night to-morrow. ‘his tells part of the story—but you must see the goods to understand it fully: 50c Garments for 280. 750 Garments for 39e. s9c Garments for 49c. Rot ALLPORT & EVANS, 3210 Olive Stree * Also Agents for McConnell Pressure Filters. fa a SOLD ON CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS. — i * 1 5 * * 1 * 2 2 Re * Fort y- one Consecutive Years in Active Business in St. 1 Chearmpagne,alithe popular t Claret, alli the Puliar Dramas. auter ne, ail 1 FEnime., ali the 141 , Hungarian, a $1,560 Garments for 730. Also Oporto, Sherry and Madejra Wines in great variety of character and 9 Remember— These Goode are exposed on Main Floor, Dress Goods Aisie, Mi EN 8 Trade And Public Supplied, NECLICEE PETER NICHOLSON SONG. LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS. IMPORTERS, GROCERS AND WINE MERCHANTS, n 24 Floor Here's Richness SHIRTS 208, 210 and 212 North Broad >a A Big Lot of Ladies’ sini sh DOWN ANOTHER NOTCH. a of Phone 492. 1 made—thoroughly good—latest styles All that’s left of our choice stock of some. worth S0c,. the’ most osford Goth inungered vepits weer || Beethoven Conservatory of Music. some worth 506, the 290 Oxford Cloth laundered Negli- | Established in 1871 in the City of St. Louls, Mo. This famous SCHOC 7 + gee Shirts will goat (for choice) 75C alr have brought babies back from the edge ofthe grave. Every one at the camp lives out ot doors. In the city their lives are spent entirely within walls. The influences tor house life are strongest in the city, while in thecamp the influences are all the other way. There is no shutting a tent upas closely as sleeping-rooms in tenements. The pure alr will and its way into canvas sleep- ing Chambers in spite of all efforts to ex- sitting. Peggisalaborerand the house in which he and his sister live has but one room and a kitchen’ down stairs and one room up stairs. The young woman slept down stairs. and his brother and a 10- year-old nephew who lived with the Peggs sleep up stairs. The boy was asleep up stairs.While Pegg was out for beer the young woman alleges that Thomas assaulted her. She claims that she was too weak to resist Dim, and that the boy slept too soundly to hear. When her brother returned sheclaims that she was afraidto tell him what had Rev. Dr. William A. Duncan of Syracuse, N. I., who will bea prominent delegate, is of Scotch parentage, and was bornin Oswe- go, N. V., in 1837. Nost ot his life has been spent at Syracuse, and he has been for years identified prominently with the educa- tional ‘interests of his adopted city.. As a Sunday school man his career has been marked with great activity and usefulness. For twenty-five years he was a Sunday. school superintendent; nearly twenty years a conductor of a union teach- Limited to 2 toa customer. SLL. HK S . Main Floor. All that’s left of our 60c and 65c Dark Colored Printed China Silks (up to 28 inches * wide) will go to-morrow at... Can you afford to stay away? A Yard. SOMETHING 10 RAT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. Rice! Rice! Rice! MUSIC is acknowledged rah Rabe . as being equal to any either in Europe or ica. Only the BEST TEACHERS employed, most of whom have a national ¢ tion. Diplomas issued by this institution are recognized all over the musical The fall season opens on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Send for circular cont full particulars to the Directors, WALDAUR & EPSTEIN, 23d aud Lucas Pi — — — a AMUSEMENTS, e Every evening at 8:30, : ae SPENCER OPERA COMPANY — 1 — : hy * 1 „ BOoHKEKEMIAN GE f 5 Special engagement of ee occurred for fear that there would be trouble. Thomasand Pegg drank the beer and Thomas sent Pegg for another can, and while Pegg was sec- ond time, it that Thomas again assaulted the young woman. Yesterday Miss Pegg told her brother who in- formed the police of the Fifth District, and Thomas was arrested about 5 o’clock yesterday afternoon. Thomas had gotten wind that the police were after him, and left nome. He was found hiding inthe weeds at the. railroad station a Clifton Heights. He admitted that he had sustained relations with the girl, but denied force. He is a laborer, and is said by the police to be a worthless character who does little for his family. The Assistant Prosecuting Attorney refusea to issue the warrant until he could hear the young woman’s statement. WEARS WOMAN’S CLOTHES. A Colored Man Arraigned Before Judge Morris on a Peculiar Charge. A peculiar case was presented in the First District Police Court to-day: Joseph Hughes, & coal black negro, was arraigned on a charge of wearing woman’s clothes. The negro was arrested yesterday by Officer Johnson of the Fifth District at 8808 Chesnut street, where Hughes is em- ployed doing washing andironing. The ne- gro wears his wool long and platted le some negro women, and keeps his beard shaved close. He has a small waist and presented the appearance of a good looking negro woman. He has been arrested before for wearing women’s clothes, but be will wear nothing else. He says that he used to dress as a man but does not like’ trousers. He was discharged by Judge Morris because he had been arrested on private premises. He was re-arrested on the street in front of the Four Courts as he was leaving, but Capt. Boyd released him and told him to go home and put on proper clothing. ' AT THE THEATERS. „Martha“ st Uhrig’s Cave Next Week— Opening of the Olympic and Pope’s. At Uhrig’s Cave ‘‘Tie Bohemian Girl’’ 1s proving one of the most attractive operas of the season and is nightly drawing large Three dollars and a halfcame from Bonne | crowds, It will be continued until Monday erre, Mo., to-day forthe Ohudren's Camp. | next, when . Martha“ will he substituted. And this came with it. . > . BONNE TEREE, Mo., Aug. 16, 1893. Daniel Frohman’s Lyceum Theater com- v the Post-Dispatch: pany, which wasthe last attraction at the u Olympic Theater when it closee its doors last 1 May, wi!) also be the opening company of the comin g season, its date being Monday, Aug. 21. During the four months which have elapsed this organization has been upon an extended tour of the Pacific Coast. The en- gagement is for one week only and the plays to be offered will include The Wifé,’’ **Old Heads and Young Hearts, ‘*Americans Abroad,“ and a new comedy, Ide Grey Mare.“ Ali of the well-known members of this company will participate in the per- bs formances of these plays. “eee . * . Mx Colleen,“ py James A. Hearne, au- thor of Hearts of Oak" and snore Acres, will commence a weeks engagement at Pope’s Theater Sunday afrernoon. It isan Irish comedy drama of a higher order of con- “pv = average, a 1 AM e Emerald Isle. In its original form Huckster Mike Lynch Gives a Fictitious | was, perhaps, tov quiet and or” this reason Name and Jumps His Bond. Mr. Hearne has written a melodramatic act, th An ingenious scheme to beat the justice of | scone similar te tne on tite. All of the municipal courts was unearthed by Chief | the original scenery will be seen in the Pope’s Deputy Marshal Frd ot the Second District 4 — prodestion. N Police Court yesterday. Several days ago y matinee Aug. 20. Mike Lynch, a huckster, was arrested for disturbing the peace. When his father called to ball him out he gave the name of William Tracy, another buckster, and also a fictitious \ address. When the case called in the to 28. Was not known there. However learned where was, and arrested him ou a ca- — Tracy denied that he was the man nted, but said that he surmised that it was Lynch they were lor king for. Lynch was > “located, arrested and identified by the police ds the man who gave his name as Tracy. The dase will come up in court to-morrow. 05 BReffernan's Remove. clude it. In the frst days mothers are fearful of **colds,’’ dut that fear passes when they have been exposed to the air several days and nights with nothing evil resulting. They arejalso afraid of sun-burn at first and after awhile they get a summer-girl’s pride in the depth of the brown on their exposed cuticle. Only a half dosen of the patients now in the camp will remain over Monday. All others will returnto thecity on the Harbor Boat which leaving St. Louis at 8 o’clock a. m. will arrive at Elsahb—the landing nearest the farm—at 1 o’clock, and, returning, reach St. Louis again at 5 o'clock. The party going tothe Camp will be made up of all the sick children thatcan be found in the city. Applications are received at this office and tickets issued to mothers. Agents are aiso at work in the poorer quar- ‘ters of the city hunting out children who need the outing to save them from suffering or death. The company of patients bids fair to be the largest yet sent to the Camp and the accommodations will be pushed tothe utmost limit. When the largest possible number that can be cared for and treated has been ticketed, further applications must be refused. In consequence it is desirable that All deserving mothers should apply at this ' Office as early as possible, that they may be registered and given tickets which insure their admission to the boat on Monday morn- ing. ers’ Class; three years President of a county Sunday .school association: eleven years Chairmanof the Executive Committee of New York Sunday School Convention, and is now its President; fifteen years a member of the Executive Committee of the International Sunday School Association: several years, and at present, Field Secretary of the Con- gregational Sunday School Society, located at Boston; ten years or more Secretary and Superintendent of the great Chautauqua Assembly, and founder of a branch Chautau- qua at Albany, Ga. He is best known as the founder of the home class feature ofthe In- ternational Sunday-School work 1881 From small beginning work 1 in connection with. — 1 , the various tate and provincial asso- . Thi ee See clat ions, and has been successfully intro- a f N INDUCER auced into France, Italy, England and other for Friday and Saturday. orth 3% European countries. From present indica- tions this work will prove the most valuabie — Your choice of 20 styles Ladies’ Oxford . 4c pkg—Orphan Boy Tobacco, 2 oz, Ties, in dongola, kid, tan and worth 5c, of all he has done during his useful life. It russet goat, worth $2.50 850 = Pure Maple Syrup, worth will doubtless become a greater monument than could be carved from marble or granite. Misses’ and Children’s ° 150 1b--Fine Mixed Candy, worth Be. 180 lb—-Ohio Full Cream Cheese, worth Alarge shipment of Rice, stranded in St. Louis, enables us to offer this week fine Carolina Head Rice, worth 7c Ib, at only 4c Ib, or 7 lbs for 880. 4.2 ibs Delmonico Fiour, worth 55c. 8 Delmonico Flour, worth do pt-Best Pickles, all kinds, worth 130 can—Columbia River Salmoa, worth Sc. 25c lb—Cnoicé Java Coffee, worth 33c. 15c gal—Best. White Wine Vinegar, worth 0 150 gal—Best Cider Vinegar, worth soc. 10c 1b—Dozier’s. Best Ginger Snaps, worth 15. So bottle—Parior Pride Stove Polish, 4 * Book Coupon * Notice! | 2 . Reserved. sosts at Allea’s, *. munen * maton av "ae The Post-Dispatch Book Coupon FAIR GROUNDS GARDEN re ven has been discontinued. For the ST. LOUIS fast SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA! benefit of those who have a lot of 1 Coupons on hand and who desire 50 — ARTI SrS— Cc i the books that have been issued og since No. 12 appeared (the last} „tee f g ede v. . ond number announced by this paper), | re ene een unden e we would suggest the sending of | Ge ** Plow's candy 4 Olive st. ae coupons to the New York office. OLYMPIC, a _ Every 7 coupons, accompanied by | gee of seate Opens THURSD aX, aug. me it 6c in stamps, will secure you one for DANIEL FRUHMA ae of the books mailed to your address. 9 Lyceum Theater Co. of N. 1. 8 Mr. George H. Bailey of Wenonah, N. J., x | The new books are: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday * 3 is a member of the International Executive : * 1 Gray Mare“ and Wötte Nee , 3 Committee and President ot the New Jersey a State sSunday- school Association. He is a 18. Vicar of Wakefield. Seta 14. Twice Told Tales. prominent layman who has given much of his time, attention and energy tothe ad- 15, Paul and Virginia. 16, Story of an African Farm. 13 = Asa speaker Dr. Duncan is clear, earpest and pleasing, and is therefore popular in „ Aug. 17 08 6 convention and Chautauqua work. WILLIAM H. BODINE. Wm. H. Bodine of Williamstown, N. J., is Vice-President for New Jersey of the Inter- national Sunday-school Association, and is a member of the State Executive Committee. He is a prominent member of the New Jersey Conference of the Methodist Church, and has been a delegate to all the international conventions and to the first World's con- vention in London in 1889. an Misses’ Tan and Russet Goat Button Shoes, sizes 11 to 2, A to E, e Boys’ Canvas Balmorals, sizes 8 to 5, worth $1 Infants’ Dongola Button, sizes 1 to 5 150 pkg—Root Beer, makes 6 gals, worth 25c. 25c—6-1bD crock pure Fruit Jelly, worth 50 can—Best American Sardines, worth rday night—*‘ Charity POPE’S "3 = TO-NIGHT’S BENEFIT. To-night there will be a progressive euchre contest At John A. Mahler’s Hall, 8204 Lucas avenue, forthe benefit of the fund. It is un- der the auspices of the West End Thursday Euchre Club, the lady members of which or- ganization have sold the tickets, secured the long list of valuable prises and made other preparations. No tickets will be sold at the door asthe demand has been 80 great that there would not be room in the hall to ac- commodate more players. vancement of the Sunday-school. His post- tion as Vice-President of the International Association for New Jersey will give him a very important place among the delegates to the conventions, é REV. ALFRED DAY. Rev. Alfred Day, General Secretary of the Ontario Sunday-school Association, was born in Bradford, England, in 1845, and removed to Canada in 1883. When he was 13 years old : he was ‘‘apprenticed’’ as a **day-school’’ 1 teacher in his native town, and was at the same time appointed teacher of a primary Class ot 120 in the large Wesleyan Sunday. school, to which as an infant he himself 815, 817. 819, S21 NORTH BROADWAY had been taken. In 1876 he became lay secre- ¢ tary of the Sunday-school organization of the Wesleyan Church in the Halifax ana Braa- — A Cup of Palatabie, Pure, Refresh- ing and Por * * LD = > 2 tee fe ee. 2 ] pes & * Fs ay S . 2% 22 3 A — ‘Address, Pte Heme Book Co, RACING AT ae 142 Worth St., New York, ~~ THE ‘‘OASH’’ FAMILY. ent * Sad = a — A MERRY CROWD. The Builders and Their Families Enjoy Their Excursion To- Day. : The members of the Builcers“ Exchange took an outing to-day.. At 10 o’clock this morning the steamer Grand Yepublic pulled out from the Locust street whérf with several hundred masters of the vatious building trades on board. The exchinge members brought their families along so that the huge excursion boat was feighted with as large, comely and substantial a human cargo as bas left St. Leuis this year, Patriotic streamers were te} | alone the guy ropes, while the deck ralings and the pilot-house were almost hiiden dehind generous folds of red, white aid blue bunt- ing. On the way up stream to Chouteau — * ILLUMINATION TO-NIGHT. ford district, and in 1878 he inaugurated with Bouillon Stimalating. . . three others a branch of the special Chil- dren’s service Mission, which has since rown in attendance to 5,000. In 1883 Rev. can be made in three minutes, thus: take acup ef boiling hot water, stir in a quarter teaspoon (not more) of faiiin; 8 health W “in two years, Liebig Company's Extract of Beef, and in 1886 he became general secretary of the Ontario Sunday-School Association. His field of labor covers 200,000 square miles. Then add an egg— and some sherry if liked — season Ccare- fully . . ** bss RUPTURE . Cured or no Pay, Hes qearantes ad All Except One Piece Ready to Be Light- ed-—A Gorgeous Display. This evening the first regular street mu- mination will be given. Most of the magnit. icent electrical effects have been put in work- ing order, and the dispiay to-night will far surpass the trial Hlumination of last Satur- day. The programme, which is very elabo- rate, contemplates a @isplay of two hours’ duration. With the wey 2 of the eagle on Broadway, every piece ready for — night’s illumination. Several of the hand- some Broadway devices will be lighted for the first time. FIRST na AT 9:30 O'CLOCK. EAST ST LOIS JOCKEY CU ‘Summer Meeting Saturday, dune 24 ISSION, 50c. * oe 7 Reo * Local races commence at 3:80 p. m. 59 Saratoga races commence at 108. . Kastern races Camp our most worthy cause, we re- tin ned success in uly. main. yours, very — THE IRON TRADE. Activity of Steel Millis in Pittsburg Dis- trict the Only Good Feature. OLEVELAND, O., Aug. 17.—The activity of the steel mills in the Pittsburg district, which is greater this week than at any time since the general shutdown, is the only feature of improvement in the iron situation. These resumptions are altogether apart from the scale considerations, In the genera] | Park three musical aggregathns, a brass wage situation there has been no move on | band, a banjo and for th club, and 2 n 8 „eee „„ 2 r Miss Alice Simpson contributed 80 cents to the fand for the children’s outing. A TRICK THAT FAILBD. commence stip. =m. - either side and no prediction can be a strin wand 4 : 2 that subject. The fact seems to be that te afforded ‘pleasure aoe tb the tment. | Re- spite of the general depression there has | freshments were served to the laties in abun- been an accumulation of orders in certain | dant quantities, and childish mussments. lines, and resumption was necessary ip orga: _| such as Punch and Judy shows, elighted the to clean N books; but there is no ) promise of long continued local operations. As to 2 — . — ey one hears varying reports, according to the exper reportii — 8 perience of the Surprising as the reduction in pig 1 was in July, there will be a further heavy cutin August. Inthe Pittsburg district. in spite of a reduction of 14,000 tons a week in active furnace 2 stocks showed an accumulation. The stoppage of puddlin furnaces has shut off nearly all sales of milf iron, and factories are not making half the regular output. such as have special con- tracts ase running, with others opera spasmodicaily; butthe general run of new —— ae 2 ‘ight, and prices are made y o continue to quo tha sellers are scarce able to creat. 1 : to-morrow (Friday) morning, and call on the merchants who advertise their reduction sales in — 3 to-day’s (Thursday) need by phys | as ö will rnished on app this} © aes Furrier John Harris Dead. New Tonk, Aug. 17.—John Harris, the well-Known farrier and sporting man of Williamsburgh, who won fame for himself by bringing Pedestrians Rowell and Hazel from England to this country, died suddenly lexy at f o’clock yesterday morning evere House, No. 606 Broadway. His death developed somewhat of a scandal. He had registered at the hotel last night with a woman named Mary Stanton, with whom he has been leading a double lite for many years. te was worth $200,000. CHEAP EXCURSION RATES. Last of the Season. Via the Clover Leaf Route, Aug. 2 only, es: 8 og adi St. Louis to Toledo, Detroit or Port Huron Geo. . rnan, picture and and return at $6, $7, $8 and $10, according to ia „ Will move Sept, 1 from 1010 Olive | umit of ticket. to 408 Locust, rn 7 4 4 t. 9 * ‘ 44 . * 1 2 1 7 Piet ete: od A „ eos a 1 ch fo Sale b 25 Van * W 1 7 Ly Eres 3 74 “> 1 1 —— te THE 0. E. MILLER co., follow. Se on nina Evas, Thos. J. 8 Jos. L. Guery, 8. SEALED , August ick, wm, PROPOSALS. Su- contrac- Arise With the Ye Ae . 9 1 l 1 9 1 4 1 = ‘a ) * *. os Wie iy ee, ‘ 24 *
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, * * i's U * VKMENT ai ( ,' . 4 0, M * PR Passenger Derailed | dy & Collision. SEVERAL OF THE PASSENGERS HURT, BUT HORE FATALLY. Whils Running Rapidiy It stuck « Switching Illinois Central Freight at South Junction, Near Dubuque—Sn- gine, Baggage Car and Three Coaches s 7 * * 2 * * Pe 1800; ü Ss Oks a + ange of — 1 . the conténts c barn. loss ig as age = pit * dre DAMAGE BY A CLOUDBURST. Sr. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 17.—A cloudburst here last night did damageto the extent of were torn ae cellars + akon panty was outside the city, but no fa PROBABLY DROWNED. SAULT STE Mam, Mich., Aug. 17.—Sub- Inspector A. J. Sturgis of the new lock pit Government inspectors, is missing. Tuesday evening he started in the direction of the Dread Record. A Serious Time for the Little Babies. | 2 . „ oat : 0 —— 0 5 5 55 1 & Sutras 9 — N 1. N A - 9 f aed 8 Ks of tne | Carpets and Household Goods are Lower in And the Great Price-Cutters, Straus-Emerich, Are Making Lower Prices “Than Any House in St. Louis.“ Estimates cheerfully furnished for one room or more, Flat or Hotel,“ complete. o Get Our Prices And See Our Goods before buying .« and we guarantee to save you money. K — Straus-Emerieh battting Co, 1117, 1119, 1121, 1123 and 1125 Olive Street. ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS 5 ——— — —— ‘Adyise the Use of Physicians Pure Food. rapids ina sow boat ents of the Thrown From Track—Casuaities . In ¢ —— — Ace 8 re 1 r 1 ; ception, „Il. what 282 terday a it 1 was drawn into es M. Lawis now knows that ‘ on about? Tt nas we * aod. Now I DUBUQUE, Aug. 17.—The south and east- | the whirlpool and dro waed. ho fury une a woman scorned. only in 11 memory of a waits 2 tor Tae — 2 wasn & * — — * 2 is the on 1 N . 1 was only thinking how | tral treight tram this morning at 8 o’clock at ) ppened by base he "indies «what | South Junction, one mile below this city. a e Sie heard | The passenger tyain had attained a * good rate of speed and the collis- 8 . Miseou oat with the great wade on ROW FROM A CARRIAGE. Lack of Proper Knowledge HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., Aug. 17.-—As the large crowd in attendance at the camp meeting at Causes Suffering. Sebree, a station north of this city, was dis- * last evening a a pair of hon of 1 How the Health of Children May Be r 2 b. was thro the whea of the ¥ vehicle 1 rown out, fn rilling Preserved, — Mothers of St. Louis, read what’s here. — A Oke MET at work | 5 Let '9 20 epidemic of Indigestion and Le, Ky. , Aug. 17.— eat work in the oon mines at arlington last evening. cholera intantum in this and other States. William Campbell of this city, aged 18 years, Health Boards everywhere are reporting wee struck u the head bya rock falling a startling fatality from cholera infantum. om above abd instantly killed. — Physicians say that In nearly every case the child is poorly fed and nourished, aad hence the disease. „elt is absolutely certaln, says a physl- clan in one of the medical journals, speaking of the alarmin summer mortality amon his patients, “that the cause of this hig death rate among infants is indigestion” At the beginning of summer, the ert physicians ave warning that pure food ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. mua be oe for bables. That this warn- ee VALLEJO, Oal., Aug. 17.—Mrs. J. P. Allen ing did not reach every city and town In wife of Capt. Allen, chief draughtsman of | this State is evident from the high Infantile the construction department at Mare Island] death rate. But in those places where the avy yards, was accidentally shot "by her newspapers published the discussions that husband last night. The attending surgeon | Were going on, large quantities of lactated reports that the wound will be fatal. wood were sold, and this best of diets for Idren was used. The result is, statis- tics show that fewer deaths have occurred In those towns and cities where the larger amount of lactated food was used. Comparisons of this sort are absolutely convincin 8 a fatal month for the little ones, and unless lactated food is used the local physicians say that the dreadful mortality and Increasing amount of sickness among children will continue. The one safe plan is to feed infants on lactated food. —— SS M ⁰m ;p ee ee ree eee Want Advertisers, Notice ONE TICKET OF ADMISSION TO THE Combat of the Monitor and FHlerrimac Portraying the attack of the Merrimac on the Federal Fleet in Hampden Roads and the battle between these two naval giants, to which is added a Grand Pyrotechical and Spectacular Exhibit, at Sportsman's Park Every Tuesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday Nights, - Given Free To Every Want Advertiser Placing an Ad. in Hither the Daily or Sunday Post-Dispatch. Put a Want Ad in the Post-Dispatch and you will be fixed for the show. The engagement between the Monitor and Merrimac is one of the most gorgeous py'rotechaical displays produced in the West. Over 300 girls in the military evolutions and the spectacular dances. it is well worth rene —— to see this entertainment, and the opportunity of doing so is extended ta every Post-Dispatch Want vertiser, Post-Dispatch tickets may be exchanged for Grand Stand Tickets at the Park on payment of difference in value; 25¢ credit will be allowed on Post-Dispatch tickets. The Post-Dispatch offers a beautifully engraved Gold Medal for the winner of the Mile Novice Race at next Sunday’s Bicycle Meet at Sportsman's Park. The Medal has been made for the occasion by the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., and may be seen on exhibition in their show windows. THE MEACHAM GANG. Officers Have Them Cornered and a Bleedy Fight Is Expected. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. N.— The posse of Officers in pursuit of the Jackson County out- laws, Known as the Meacham gang, were yesterday let to the — place of the out- oy 84 kept a ra all night b wk ai they “Jocated. the spot jon threw the engine, the baggage-car mest youn and three coaches Gown an enbankment to the river's edge. The chair car and the sleeping coaches remained on the track, which accounts forthe few injaries. Forta- nately the lamps in the cars were extin- guished by the shock of the collision and the wreck escaped the horror of fre, No one was fatally injured. The following injured will goon recover: Grone ULLMAN, Schooner Grove, bruise on left shoulder and neck. H. F. Youna, Patch Grove, Wis.; right shoulder sprained. SAMUEL P. SKEMP, fireman, Dubuque; right band injured. A. GBRRING, Freeman, 8. D.; scalp wound and left thigh bruised. JOuN HAGGERTY, trainman, Dubuque; right arm fractured. * — — — alighted J you all and ent 1 80 the K. minute, t. . 22 1 N:“ asked a lady . bead! 4 came in chorus from the as- e t sour sour gra pes with any of Pa e ris, but I or two. You. ‘a know my — Ae x? and there was a fiatter of een and the main object of the meeting’s * tten, tem rily, by a great wee „ an 0 hairman me very red in this is all politics ret ing for ** litical heners ant 4 9 1 2 tis why on the Gover roc“ niece,’ put that in the n. — bet we will, said the Chairman, and ‘then re- sumed: „Now. what ia the ‘pleasure of the meeting?” ss Katherine Turner of Columbia, Turner ts handsome and the worthy one, and one which the Will De propa of, the ladies of feel that they have been mer feel that Gen. Lewis bas mungrateful after having been laqnized St. Louis im the manner which he „, and had he selected anybody else out- city the result, as far as the feelings St. Louis girls are concered, would © been the same. GEN. LEWIS RETICENT. ter called on Gen. Lewis this morn- aut how and why he passed St. daughters by and tossed the apple abia. — — Paris was found busily en- in stacking his library about the floor * * * 2. TRAINS OOLLIDED. On1caGco, Aug. 17.—A southbound gub- urban Illinois Central train collided with a switch engine at One Hundred and Fifteenth street this morning. Both engines and the forward car ot the suburban train were de- railed. Conductor Huggett was injured i the side and Engineer Fitzpatrick was bruise and burned by escaping steam. None of the passengers were hurt. 8 ae « : N >. ‘Ss * 3 3 D> K 4 aa * — as > = g Ol . oe aea oom — — — = SEATS COLLAPSED. TRAVERSE GTrr, Mich., Aug. 17.—Whilea patent medicine show troupe was giving an entertainment inaa bigtent last night the seats collapsed anda panic ensued. A lar number of persons were more or less severely injured. J. W. Travis, a prominent lumber- man, had a leg broken d was otherwise injured. DIED OF SUNSTROKE. BERLIN, Aug. 17.—A series of military maneuvers was“ held to-day. The weather was intensely warm and the soldiers sufferea greatly. During the maneuvers Count Klin- kowstro suffered a sunstroke and died ina very few minutes. UNION VETERANS’ UNION. The Ann nal Eacampment in Seasion at Boston—The Representat fon. Boston, Mass., Aug. 17.—The annual en- campment of the Union Veterans’ Union ig in session here. The delegates, who are from all parts of the country, were welcomed by Lieut.-Geov. Walcott. Oommander-in-Chief Voder, in his annual address, warned the comrades against the corrupting influence of politics in the order. The Committee on Credentials has reported that the following-named States are repre- sented in the convention by 105 delegates: New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connectt- cut, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, Michi- gan and the Department of the Potomac. The Committee on Resolutions presented a preliminary report recommending that the per diem pension bill, which was originally presented to Congress by the Union Vet- erans’ Union, be again urged upon Congress for its approval. REUNION AT BLACK HAND. "BLACK HAND, O., Aue: 17.—The grandest reunion of soldiers of Licking and Muskin- gum Counties ever held took place here to- day and was witnessed by fully 5,000 people, The exercises were held in the Wickham Grove, a half mile from here, which had been specially arranged for the occasion. The word had been given that Gov. McKinley would be present, and the people flocked to hear him. Grand Army posts were present from all parts of both counties. The Gov- ernor was given an ovation. His speech was agrand one and elicited the closest atten- tion. The other speakers were Lieut.-Gov. at 8 of woe Poe, ex-Lieut.-Gov. ©. Lyon, Geh. W. H. Ball, S. M. Hunter, p Te Ewing, J. O. Crampton and F. M. Brister. SUNDAY POST-DISPATOH, @ The medium on the city have them filled. | — m DN ůÄũb!!! ,, oe — — - — Decision of the Missouri Paris. 771 move, Miss President, that a committee be appointed to draft resolutions and present to the ladies for their indorsement,’’ Mrs. M. A. MoGriiivary, Herrington, Kan., scalp wound, shoulder bruised and probable internal injuries. Miss EmMa Doole. scalp wound. Mrs. M. Grosse, Cincinnati, head cut and hip and back injured. Miss KATE Murpuy, Woonsocket, R. I., hip injured. O. O. BRAPRUD, Bryant, 8. D., concusaion of the brain. ds though preparing to move and escape the | ‘wrath of the populace. „Gen. Lewis, said * ‘the reporter, can you give your reasons for | selecting Miss Turner and ignoring the St. j x Louis giris?’’ . N No. air, Lean not.“ em vou tell how you reached your de- - gision, what prompted you to take a train dot of town to make this decision without ‘iret visiting the various ice cream saloons on a bot evening?“ aS , sir; I cannot. ILwon't tak.“ 3 Nou were judge, jury, prosecuting attor- 720 apd counsel for the defense, General, “a t you?’' § a eres, I was, andthe General dove down 2 ur stack of books containing law on under the sun, statute Madison, 8. D., . e of five, and wh sori his short-hand notes of the meeting, the committee prepared the following resolu- ane, which were adopted by a unanimous vote: The Chat 22 2 a commit - lle the reporter was tran- THE BRBEGOLUTIONS. we mae: Gen. Jim Lewis has, by going eut side ° Shand for young lady to be known hereafter as ips and 1 — t woman in issour!, cast a slur . Louis beauties in general. that we do here nounee sach action and at we. believe Gen. Lewis has allowed heretofore chivalrous pature an that me = will be pas them from making matches N aletinguls oa r and cause engagements . 2 we „. * Sy 2 as & traitor be tha Ss, | ele girls, and resolve that in the 1 cut him dead. It is further eed shat 211 — present burn all letters, locks ofhairand photographs given them by said * wis, and induce others to is also resolved that we denounce the n ofthis modern, self-sonstituted Paris, in the daily press. § pas Set « r 17 these resolutions de for- a the St. Louis Club. an ne — 5 8 BEAUTY QUEEN. : L . Notwithstanding the outburst of wrath} ZMOMAT EEE. colores. with ‘Mis. Goren of from the St. Louis girls, Gen. Lewis has 2 1 Morris had taken the place of made a very good selection. The young lady 8 uctor Morris en the selected, Miss Katherine Turner, is known the regular conductor, who was sick. as the beauty of North Missouri, and A GHASTLY FIND. since her uncle, Gov. Stone, has been in of-] IDA Aron, Ind., Aug. 17.—When the big fice she has attracted a great amount of at- engine that pulled the fest express on the a at a ratio of 16 to 1, Resolutions expressin dane And Hine men out of Sverr ten ng | Vandalia from St. Louts to this city arrived, | confidence in the Administration were alsd have participated in the receptions held at la ebastly find was made. A human odr passed. the capital this ts rd will indorse | was jammed in the tender and front trucks. Gen. Lewis’ solectiem, iss Turner is the Later a telegram stated that Marsh Gibson SN ee of the = Bos Turner of Columbia, | a yo r of . 38 deen cut to pieces by nd her her is @ sister of Mrs. Stone. the train at Miss — Pope a ta he of the Columbia Calle * and an a plished musician. For N. I @ soloist of the Episcopal Chu Columbia. A HERYOUS MARKET. Diequieting Rumors Stop Trading in Wheat. Affaire in the wheat market were iu a very disturbed and uncertain condition to-day. Cash wheat, it is true, was higher, advancing to 89 cents. But the demand was light and few sales were made. The future mark t alm absolutely dead. Re- N of e various pans 4.— , and espec mors Sout to eal in all, — — wheat of uneasiness When the — trade. The result on oe hae 28 that sales amou to almost nothing. 75 tg Sta repo wn blonde of the. Bepouam'’s Pirie correct bad effects of a man. onde r- eating. school. house pump while eat meh. A nouneea . icelly that ail a * few minutes tater hey were en vio. , A Boston President for Venezuela, omy m. Three of the n are From the Boston Globe. expected tolive. It. is expected that Gen. Alejandro Vbarro, KILLED AT A FIRE. who has been a resident of this city off and] r. Paut, Minn., Aug. 17,--A Very serious on for a dozen years past, will be put forward | fire occurred here yesterday evening at 6:30 asa candidate for president of Veneguela, oo in the mente 36 = of W.J. Dyer & his native country. His wife is a Boston ‘rortea woman, daughter of Judge Thomas Russel. who was formerly Uni minister to | Out Mike enty 855 : States her | hold on the ladder at Venuzuela. She is a gra augnter of AA to the stone pave few minutes. A Murphy of com head down “Fou was let down uncon Th othe “0? G@GGy Mora ERAT, The case is closed, and THROUGH A TRESTLE. NORFOLK, Va., Aug. 17,—The trestie over the Dan River on the Atlantic & Danville road, went down with a passenger train yesterday, killing six people and injuring as — more. The engine had just crossed ull Dack, BATTLE OF LONE JACK ANNIVERSARY. INDEPEXDENCE, Mo., Aug. 17.—The thirty- first anniversary ofthe battle of Long Jack was celebrated yesterday on the old Dattle ground in the eartern portion of the county. Ten thousand celebrants were present and stirring Speeches were made by Fish Com- missioners J. T. Crisp, C. J. Bower and . P. Johnson on the financial question. Petitions were circulated and signed extensively to be sent to the representatives of Missouri at Washington to aid the policy of Dimetallism in Portsmouth ' ‘4 . Davis “St Va. - woman ie handsomer than another to take ond R. Rau, Durham, N. 0. "outa peace warranf. Wage, was this slight on the st. Louis 15 beautles premeditated er was it your inten- tos to give all the giris a chance!“ sst deciine to be interviewed." "General, itis claimed by some ofthe St. girls that you were not content with how they looked in fair weather, — that you waited fora rainy day and then to see how they looked when their * pangs Were straight and that you started in iB — against them in the start?“ * am not going to say a word, and the * stopped te listen as he heard the j fea @ woman coming from the elevator. . * face turned pale and he slid down bebina a n to reappear when the foot · steps @ied away andthe door ot an office 5 * aoe the hall opened and closed. — Iwon’ttalk about this, he said. he selection has been made and while I eels want to be discourteous I must de- „ and then the General had the office ek bim t the safe asa woman, who evidently business, inquired of the - levator bby where Gen. Lewis’ office was. Batt y AN INDIGNATION MEETING. A meeting was bela to-day in the pariors of a ery ng peoade house to protest rot st, | Bort y 0 eee issouri CHOLERA AT ANTWEEP. Six New Cases Reported and Five Have Diea. New Tonk, Aug. 17.—Surgeon-General Wy- man of the Marine Hospital Service reeeived a ca from Antwerp thig morning stating that since last advices six new . of ge had developed, five of which Wil naw'be isolated in delected “hotels fot SONS OF VETERANG, CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 17.—The national con- vention of the Sons of Veterans met this morning at 9 o’clock and proceeded at once to the work of tlearing away the unfinished business of yesterday. At 10:30 o*clock the convention was still discussing resolutions. No nominatiogs of officers have yet been BIOLBR BLEW UP. LEXINGTON, Mo., Aug. 17.—A boiler of the Wellington Roller Mills blewup yesterday shortly after noon and killed the only two made. It is wt Ne that the balloting for five days and men in the building and wreeked the whole | national om "begin before noon, and will be as 8 = 2 I — was possibly LE 4 hotel. and ra medical — a8 t his body driven with Winchester rifle waes aqceeeery, to | the waist. Frank Aitio. @ : OMGE VALLEY d. A, X. K* iw re Burke, ack QUARANTINE BULLETIN. ; — asper u | paras. “Toe Gallet dae om a ithe Bil eee ee e ee use ot On Seeman ae roan higher than the level of the engine- at the last day’s session of the Osage Valley | cs) posse, and after a eareful | examination D. m. -e h of the Grand Army of the Republic at Balltown. — — eS ae — mith, —— house, matters decided that snag. some: The officers ver tnat se e el from five different ibe eee was tod his thing, and af to quick, and counties. Sveral Por the most prominent so runners 8 deen sent qut all over the Provision are census of - — mania’s Weak 1 Di Liver 2 and Female Ailments. Covered with a Tasteless & Soluble Coating, MYSTERIOUSLY POISONED. * EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug, 17.—The family of . ig Charles Shultz, consisting of a wife, six | „ children anda son-in-law, were poisoned in + fale a mysterious manner by either water from a ath or a lunch 4 with them. The — was moving m Carbon Station to lankenburg, and on their way K at have mo speakers Of tle State spoke there to-day. ENTER‘AINED BY THEIR COLONEL. JAOKSONVLLE, HI., Aus. 17.—The survivors of the brave lian Illinois Volunteers are havinga gand reunion to-day at Tallula, where their Colonel, J. W. Judy, lives. He bas all the qualities of ah ted to make his puesta haat at . and bave a eleven new cases Of cholera in this he and sight deaths trom — Patrick MeBrearty, @ years old, living at — in Congress. From the Wshington Star. If Repreentattves William 8. Holman of | Place . unde indtana art Charles O Nell ot Penneytvania | has —— daes wite at Lede serve out heir t in the present eee chore ts « lar go reward offeres r the posse will no doubt Investigate ou was to returo and the Ohatr of meeting was SPS ka denounce Jim Lewis. 2 in a =. e as she doubled up her fists — at a picture ig the back of her | N ** gaid 2 — Nop going to 4 tt, ate ina who li ves within a = — clud. ee wee? at 188 eaten. t air N ise of this biongside uieisecretagy. ihe — then declared r busi 1 don't want to s i and y years in. ‘the sentative, eG a great lived {o "ne. +g of the German, Vermont has book on 42-3 which been in through seven editions in Finis coan | Ht, Bente, 8e Ball 1 gree * — TWO MEN BADLY INJURED. thirty yers and afterward in Curcaeo, I., Aug. 17.—Fire tna harn in the rear of Langley avenue, between Twenty- |. rae Cleveland on ä N seventh and Twenty-eighth streets, last night | Buzzan's Bar, Mass.. Aug. caused the ble fa steam ycht Oneida left here at Uu gelen proba tal injary of one man and the serious injury of another. The in- sre gesagt fa jured were: Charles Kilburs, back nart;| nrg. © 8 a te taken to Mercy >t fatal. William oy, Tight ankle injared Did you ever notice, ** said Hicks, how 2 and women get hold of some single word which the occa: ston?” n every possible a. ar. that I've noticed it. ob- Mre. Winslew’s Scething afam mation while Children are reduces 26c a bot. much about Jim run Post-DisPa vom receives edvertise a4} mente for ite Sunday issue, wants as well as G@iaplay, any Gay in the week to suit the con- venience of its patrons, with the assurance they will be properly inserted,
Page 7
Ay — oe 5 ‘ ere eS ae ee ee ö — N ii * 2 f : f nS TTT n . g . „ eee * 1 . eee e e FP — i E am fie ia Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jones will have com. pleted by the fall season a handsome new house on Olive street near Vandeventer, into which they wil] install themselves as soon ag Nan 05 1 9 go to ihe Nortne - ' 2 b eee ME. Godtrey IN. DRY Goo : caused b our PHENOMENAL DAMAGED GOO is a wed Se e CTT K brother. be 7 ey . ede enk pe 3 1 Fe a at . aj mening vila . e e e Gils asi Banca | SHEETINGS | NAPKINS SHIRTS _ IIS due en. ven Menotony of ay dr Get 5 —pawScep | Linens | Underwear Corsets | Towels | : . panied Present Week Also Broken by ldright is visi ‘igtter p at N Sep: 4 Haren s spending «math 10 Cl in Chicago pat Pie pacers || READ, MARK, LEARN and INWARDLY DIGEST This ADVERTISEME! Weddings—Doings in the Socta} ber. 9 e week at the Ww * „ Alter has gone to Cincinnati to visit Jom Sure ago. where thas I * A N id : . ‘World. : “ene g hor Bons on Lucas place. Heigl te * a M M. M. Flesh and poets daughter West End Thursday Eactre Olud's pro- Mrs. — T. Anderton have gone to Colum- Mise Mattie - Flesh. g are spendin 2 3 08 Old | ne eis A, party at John A. Mahler’s hall, 8204 bia to a visit — nes gone Kest te visit bi ach on the coast ef | 1 — to-night ia assured ot success, | aanghter ** 222 Aae. and her hittie * A contingent of St. 4 ——— bas 2 Is for the benefit of the Children's Summer Gemonths-old daughter, Mr. Bosney’s first grand atter « ‘spending a couple of weeks in Caleaga.. have | 1 p. and in consequence there has been ise Kate J. pipinard of of Webster, 1 has 5 gone — r — 4 spend the remainder of the season on eto the Fair an n- 1 tena much interest manifested in it from the first 55 5 to visit her sister before returning — St. wiles Biola Bebnelder ie wah a 5 party of, 42 tone s proposal, All the tickets have been sold and Baboek ts visite Mas by “y pals ies. ont Sirs, 72 mes N. Hull gre daily expected pome can be had at the door to-night, as her brother-in-law, Mr. J. 5 — Chicago, where they have been spending would not be tables to accom- 79711 8 PT] aL Charles has returned from a visit to | the past two weeks. Miss Heugh, after visitin me@date more players, The sale of tickets WAS | win nesots and gene to Chieago to visit the World’s 2 Bettie Keiser 22 sy Py Bing meted cet of the ladies of the club, who Tee. Bi aces Garr of Pine street Js visiting her where Capt. Keiser and family ere spending the ot tem to their friends as fast as on, of Sedalia, while | Summef. 1 Teasdale are spending the tions had been received until the en- re Mise Fa nnie Carr, 19 visiting N resorts 1 olorado, Hutchinson aod her 2 who - tire number issued had been taken. The list Mra. Randolph ‘ t three weeks with her of prizes which bas been published is quite P pave Ay wot ba Lieut. ned. fat his post near ae 45 long and embraces many articles of value, * K : have just returned and are at thelr summer P 0 All were donated for the occasion by dealers ony spending some uae — ak ore. b. Spr ringer, who has been spendin the lec es and friends fons pre- ~ ; thi attending the World's Fair. 0 e B. Crane Feranans (ees ame 8 the We | past month in Unieago standing ese es of Twilled | CLOTHS - 4 ure | *or visiting the | bersister. Mrs. Springer spent s teu days last week ? Altes Dodas, in the city and has given up her flat for the present | & c h Size 10-4, 3 rasi, Oo. hade furnished a large number of tables | worid’s Fair with her. 2 rn. * Henkel, an Misses Elite and Nonie Henkels, has re- n and their daughter, Mise ' Worth $1. 50, Mineral Springs Co. have supplied the water | remain for the rest of the summer. Misses Maud and Nell Eoff of School street, — 1 I me — 22 is ane the summer 10 2 — ne to Columbia to visit friends in the country and ' he East, is mow at Turk’ The gentlemen's booby prize will be one of —— postponed their visit to Miss Maude Haines of a. the remainder of the season. Wet, ad, at Land’s End, the surprises of the evening. It was selected manese Oy eee account of the serious ilinese of Miss Mrs. Deane Cooper and son are spending some Eines mot Nell ana | Weeks at King’s Lake. by the club’s president, Mrs. R. A. Mills, Miss Florence and Georgine Edgeriey, enue and her daughters ; 3 Cara Carpenter and Lida Menzie left Monday for Ure. Butter ef Delmar er Butler, are |i ot ae + 1 after much thought, and will certainly add Blech — — shey will remain for several days. Mrs. Louise Sumaer and Wenn ave . e “@ fe 0 i K 85 Kf BERRA 1 7 D VN ALY gz F RAN K Lin oA S. if — I 7 much to the merriment of the evening. Mrs. O. M. Edgeriley is visiting her sister, Mrs. 7 George M. Wright. who has taken e house near Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hateh, who have been visit- 5 The social calm of the heated term was broken this week by a wedding of more than Milles Virginia Ferguson has gone to Plattsmouth, 82 2 AE at 18 tne remainder of | a usual interest tn society’ circles, that ot Miss as oo ves ood is visiting at Bay View, Mich. Mrs. Llewellyn Hatch has siso been making e visit 7 f f Emma Bailey, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Miss Hattie Harstagson of Cook avenue, ace oe Rr visiting friends in Cincin- Charles H. Bailey, to Mr. Irwin Z. Smith. and | companied by her brosBer, Mr. Fergie Harrington, wa . left last week to join her mother at Minneapolis and rs. H. GQueder, accompanied by her daughter At 31-2 Cents—250 doz. All a 9 * 1,800 yards, some by the marriage of Miss Mary Ella Whit- spend several weeks at Lake Minnetonka, where her ie her brothers, Alfred, Bernard and Robert Sei- Linen Towels, regular price, wet, others not; all 80 | eeeeee for the occasion and the Waukesha eia | Ler cousins, Hyg turned with them to Springfield, III., where she will Loniee Gilbert, are spending the month of August at Some are slightly more, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. mother has been for several weeks domiciled a b di the past two months at ver, has been spendiag N 100 some are wet. At 29¢—500 yards Loom Table 290 At 8 1 fine Pillow Slip Whitmore of Old Orchard, to Mr. A. Ha Hotel st, Loats. Bryant * SOF | di, Mollie Hood has returned home te Sparta, 8 2 B. Parker and ica 8 — Bleached Sheetings; regular gan * eave Towels, worth up to price 85c, none the worse for price Sale price e white the selling 300 „ te S > Mr. Walter Miller has bees in poor health for sev- Mrs. ©. Cubberly and daughter are with a party | @ * : . VISITORS, eral 2 and N IE to of friends located at Geneva Lake for the remainder | fj e. Sale price..... —— — being wet; sale price Mrs. Barber and Miss Alice Barber are visiting 9473 DON. Moore is visiting Sweet Springs, Mo 11 aan tie Alexander Reardon are making a , : 3 rice of which has Mrs. A. A. Uondon at her home on Cabanne street. Rey. Dr. John Matthews, accompanied by Die tour of the great lakes and the St. Lawrence River. : At 98c—250 extta fine Tabl At * tra 1 P ‘ family, has gone to arene the ¢amp-meeting in| ‘yr. aad Mrs. D. G. Ballare among the St. Louls- | & 5 . e 790 —2 cases extra large b F da k. — Ey 1 EN i ‘aS 2 Cloths, 8. 10, reg. price $1.50, Crochet Quilts, regular price * cen 25. riaay, Mrs. Mary Catlin and her daughter, Miss Mamie ogress Dear Louisville Catlin, left on Monday to return to their home in murs. Fred Meyer and Miss 1 Filting left on Wednes- ans whe ote endoriat 24 DN ro- some are soiled; sale price 8 Baltimore delightful visit of two months to | dan evening for the World's Feir to remain @ fort- jing in Europe for the past two years, called tere At Less Than the Price of ’ P 9 1.25; Sale price ht. business interests, have returned their brether and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. ™'4 by Mr. Blackwell's bus . SED Tuite e nas been | hit hte yoy Sonam ee , f ggg, ti Lindel ir Fe et Baek wel | Material. 8 15 doz Whit 86 0 a u ©, AY-, Has been ing several weeks with him and will return to their | ;, spending the summer witha party of friends a 55 doz. Men's White Unlaundered SHOE DEP TMNT. 5 Shi lte : irt Waists. making a visit to Miss Walker White. home in the Bast next week. M i Miss Mary Osrroill of be alia is visiting St. Louls Miss Nettie Scheetz, the daughter of Rev. Mr. — —5 Mrs. C. R. Woodward are spending the —— —— — fall 330 Lively times are expected this week! The value you recelve in exchange a sil : : Beebe egular price, 750 > | J . 7 D N ak ea . . as 5 * * 2 8 — * vad . oF, * relatives. Scheetz, reetor of Grace Episcopal Church, at Kirk- tad 1 rom e rr wood “ues fone to Sains bo visit, relatives, accom | g N . Tagen and her daughter, Miss Mollie | size, some are wet; sey tery price ver dollar will make it appear twice its original size. anie er end W ia : Gipson 0 r en N me Miss Fannie ines Stickney of Olive street has gone in chieago, last week a party of St. Louis friends | Ge; gale price.. 72 pairs ladies“ serge front Perfect ds, Pelion a | bene a gg Ung ner sister, Mrs. Selwyn | ¢o Wisconsin to visit friends and will visit the Col- Mr Wright ef New York, who has been | 78 doz. Men's White e eee lace Shoes, hand turned 420 pairs misses’ goat goo Mrs. Hines of Greenville, Mise, is visiting her den Exposition before retursing to her home in alte — Oswald Sturdy, has returned to her Shirts, New York Mills Muslin, sizes 3 to 8, sold at a. 50; now 81. 00 Shoes, sizes 11 to 2, Fr 5 1. N Katherine | Buck, at her haudsome „Leute. b h home in the Kass. linen bosom, reinforced fronts, going at., heels; now going at. S 25 — 1 Radeleb Ulsiel ceeds A. oP penta. Sone Tamen and nee oe. Soe r bosom lined with heavy shrunk 96 pairs ladies“ genuine Don- cullen, ar BS MATE ECE seen. Bre Ry any duck, some are wet and some gola button Shoes, square- 420 . pairs children’s 5 doz Challie Tea Gowns, © _ &F Aer of San Antonio. | an indefinite period at the Lae City, seeing the me from the World’ Tex., after s nding a few days inthe city, have World's Pair at their nee. Bran ae Serer pe res the World‘s Fair, } @ are ier the — orse, regular toe, common pa ong ll meals, school Shoes, sizes 812 to “LL 8 0 price 75c; sale price. patent ti to ring heels; now goin at. i. 0 lig S de' K. spring going ht colors, 1 8 Pak eee et eee * * 0 . ss 1 e 8 ‘ . e . an Miss May Ulrick left last week for the North, Misses Willie and Addi Mrs. ©. P, Horan of Omaha, Neb., spert several h he will visit the laze yoegrts before going to Mre. H. M. Fhe 1 ane — 4 @ and Addie VVG e gl. 50 eee, Surah silktronts Mrs ar asnin = *accompan e vy ner i 41 Matth . ith t 1 * irts, pure righ inen Dr,, . ˙ A Nees e6ee ode eee. 60 pairs ch ren’s m peria th agot Annie ond Lagre Mefehews, wish s party of 1 Soin forced frostasitback. bosom 65 820 pairs misses’ and boys’ spring heels, sizes 6 to 744; now 79c Res. price, $4. * , — 5 ; 25 . Mrs. Alex Kyle and her daughtere, Misses Mary rand-daughter Rosalie 6 oldest daughter of Dr. e e - Edi. bare E. Wasmiarvan cu North fe, Hoult lavas this weet FTT opened up . for a visit te ge and the World's Fair. alls and Chica 0» where they devoted several dare ous facings, New York Mills M * 11 to 5, sold at 50c; now going at F. G. Kretschmar of Washington, D. C., h Mr. and Mrs. George Wiegand and daughter of the | 65 the World's Fair. ua, our regular $1 shirt ;sale price been visiting his old Bt. Louls friends.” “* | Gouth Bide have gone to Chicago to visit the World's |" “yr, end Ne. W. H. McLain will make # second , 3 isale v r OUR BARGAIN COUNTER. . ait. * Mrs. Jack Lefingwell of Florida, visited her rela- ‘Sic. Ba Winter has gone to the White City to wp SO 2 pene ts 6 tow enen — * — — I eee last week. | visit the World's Fair, where will remain fora making a round trip on the steamer Pittsbarg to st. — ͤ Bheisen route for Chicago. 125 Alexander Martin of the State University week or ton days. —— 1 6 — Charles E. Barney has gone East. first to New . — making a little visit to his St. Louis RETURNS. York City to visit his daughter, M My Charles Malley, 8 ann BO nape gees place, is confined te N Farish and 2 ie are im | intendents’ Ancosie ten, wan held yeaterdes otter KEEP’S DIVORC BILL ik ‘oe . a . i ne bobs Pierce of Columbia, Mo. after a visit to Miss Nannie Anderson has returned from a visit to — welcome a little granddaugh¥ér, now months Mr. Given Campbell has built a lovely house for a uses, where ey will remain until NAI ern 7 2 wind me 1 his son, Dr. Campbell, on Tayler and Beil avenues. Mr. N H. Wilmot and Mre. J. W. Sandford of the elty Returned to the Files as Mysteriously H. is the guest of her cousin, Urs. RB A. Ten- A boats for home. her relatives in Nashvilie, Teng: Miss Bessie Harris, after a pleasant fortnight spent to-day tthe World's Fair, has gone with friends to North- Mr. Frank and Miss Edith Storm sare enjoving the | West Ollve street will ehaperone | a party of youn ©. Duey Oe the Auditor’s office of the Mexican rt Orr of Jasper 822 is visiting her Miss Mildred Blaske has returned “heme after a — N we . een | world's Fair. Tney will visit the Nortnerm Lakes | People on the Woman's ' aimtag School 414 — National. headquarters at the City of Mexico, i ta It Disappoared. on gag fae evening nex she city. the guest ef his oid friend, Maj. CurcaGo, Ml., Aug. 17.—The divores bill 6 M ott unday evenin or * . EK. P. Davis, traveling freight agent of the Cotton | Wm. B. Keep, General Solicitor of the ft timo Iie ag ＋ A ~~ i Good. at ok bite woes She was absent a month. Gay to re — visit to their summer — acne os son of Olive street left Tuesday Memphis. int olan ng for Chicago. Sane 4 — moraine Miss Josephine Hanson of the South Side ts visit- | Beit, headquarters at * ook, is in th 8 cago & Northwestern Rallroad, has been her cousin. Mra. W. : * ** Mrs. Laura Chipley has return rom a visit of Mrs. J. Phillips, accompanied by Misses Kitty and Miss Annie Osterle of Middlebrook, Who is now in ing friends i i t , wey ane wi mn Obicage and attending the World's ger F. D. Hunter ‘of the Cairo turned tothe files of the Circuit ¢ 1 as homo. loyd t f All .. .. 2 22 Be several wots yy ane NE Nellie Reynolds, are spending several weeks in Dr will visit Mies Celia Martin the last of * : e * ; ay | Chicago. this mont Mr. Arthur Grindon, whe has been dangerously il C. er been appointed receiver of the mann disa rs. Alfred Scolls, who has been visiting her ake Geneva where she spent several weeks. Mrs, J. E. Hilby and children are spending the Miss Nettte Brussman 2 Covington, Ky., is visit- ; K y _ mysterious a er as it ppeared,. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Dula and daughters | month of August with relatives in New Cumberland, | ing her sisters in this cit of pieurisy ever since his return from Chicago, is Dallas & Oak Cliff Railroad. The action was taken, pa ae tes Georgie Mufley of Fronton, Mo., will pay a| BOW ay rapidly improving. 4. * | on the petition of the St. Louis Trust Co. was placed inthe records between s oe eters, sister ot Capt. Albert Woolridee, last night and 8 o’clock this morning, If Lawn Tennis Slippers, Whites 33c BOING att cts #08 | erfect goods, Ae * E ‘ ran t E. 2 3 Dr. end Mre, X. K. Bond, has returned returned on — A from a visit of three | W. Va he World's Fair. il is spending the month of August isit to the Misses Martin of Jefferson avenue in the ; May Sappington of Sullivan, Mo., is visiting dees 4a. Mrs. A. v. Bev sp 7 4 v Mr. De Young and family returned on Tuesday | in Kentucky visiting her sisters, Mrs. Jordan and | near future whe has been visiting 4 — the city has returned relatives in che e of Montgomery, Ala., has from a visit of two weeks to the World's Fair Mrs. Stu — 4 at Rucsélivilie. ; Mr. Henry Rhodes, wife and chüdren of 3313 | to her home in Memphis, DR. GALLAGHER LIBERATED. charges of the bill are true, General on hn er uncle and aunt. Mrs. Andrew Y. Mrs. Joe De Lasseur has returned froin a visit ofa Mrs. Kstill McHenry and family are located for | Franklin avenue departed last evening for Chicago, Mr. Willis Howard has . trom a short trip Keep has been subjected to an uamerettal i aiker of of Hyde Pe few weeks to Mrs. M. L. Slaughter of Cape Gtrar- the heated term at Bass Rock. ‘tape Ann, where aes they will spend two weeks at the Worid’s abroad. . of by his wit At 1 . ere Wiliard and family of Freder- | dean. there are quite a number of prominent St. Louisaas. Mrs. P. 8. O'Reilly of Lucas avenue, who has been Found to Be Insane by the English Prison abuse by wite, east a GO: mM — A* ve been visiting St. Louis friends Miss Mollie Kagel has returned frem a visit to Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott and their daughtars, . and Mrs. John V. Na of 1562 Lafayette detained in St. Louis on aceount of the fliness of her N gations are set up —, 2 on route dor t! the World's Fair. 1 meee ae ity wey returned from a trip to th 2 Attie * Frankie yo en wean 4 ms avenue have — to the city from a month’s — n — 1 on the St. Authorities, seg — as ag tet 7 esas . Ts. qulie Og@ bas 0 forid’s Fair have gone to their usual resort, stay in the Sout one o 0 ands on the St. handsome face of the atto Mr. + L. Donelly hg me we Bas Northern Lakes and Chicago. Orchard Bebeh on the coast of Maine. iss Mary Siege! from Carlinville, III., is spending Lawrence River, her, usual resort. She will be ac- LONDON, Aug. 17.—United Ireland of Dublin 0 m a — Southern, Hotel. Miss Nonte Glenn has returned r 1 visit of sev- Mrs. Sophie Sloan, who has been spending two . 2 weeks with Miss Hattie Guerdan, 2347 Albion | COmpanied by her sistors, the Misses Gerdon of New to-day says that the repeated representa- ; Clara Davie of Barre, III., is the guest of her eta weeks to the family of Mre. F. B. Rule months with friends in Chicago, has returned home. Orleans. Dr. O'Reilly will company them te Missourtans at the Metropolis. a — OS Mrs. gob hn ©. Moore of West Pine street. Miss Eile Hall has returned from a visit to friends Bishop Watterson of Columbus, O., who has been wee Kittie Walsh of Locust street is visiting rela- | Chicago, where ** will stop long enough to enjoy | tions made to the Rt. Hon. Herbert H. As- Num York. Aug, 17.—Hetel A. and Mrs. J. Gollman_of Warrenten, Mo. | ' Kentucky in the city for the past few days, left yesterday over | tives in — one will visit Wasnington be- ote orld’s Fai quith, Secretary of the Home Office, regard - ae arrivals are spending ¢ * sino St. Louis this week. Misses . and Mellie Hough bare returned | the Vandalia for his home, fore her return ho r. and Mrs. es Schwab ef West minster place, Louis: A. J. Jones, Hoffman; Mise M. A. Ars. Good is entertaining her cousin home after a delightful visit to the Worid’s Fair. Miss Lee Richardson and brother returned Tues- Miss Leota Winkelmeper left Saturday morning | 8©COmpanied by their daughter, willleave in a e W ing the mental condition of Dr. Thomas Gal- Miss N. Lynch, 8%. Stephen's; F. . wis Miss * se os Baltimore. * Mr. Edward 8. blies has returned with his moth- day from Chicago and Lake Geneva. fora month's visit to (Chieage and the Columbiana days foran extended trip through the W est. Theyt lagher convinced him that the prisoner was N . of Kirawood is entertaining er and sister from St. Paul and Lake Minnetonka, Miss Corinne K. Erskine and brether, Clyde, ef | Kxposition. She will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. | ©XDeCct to remain away for six weeks and will visi- wite, New Netherlands; Mrs. A. 20 Hayden of eS where he spent the summer, and will remain three | West Belle place, are spending the summer with | Barbaret, during her vialt. Manitou on their way toSan Francisco andthe Pa insane, and orders were given for Dr. n t . N 211 r. and Mre. Thomas Harris ef Deseo ville, Miss. | Weeks with his parents at their handsome new home | relatives in lilinols. Mrs. B elie Gas barino of this city is visiting friends | Ade seaside resorts, returning by way of Portland’ Gallagher's release from prison. The paper il Fowler St a: spending afew days ia St. Louis located at the on West e street. Mess Maud and Florence Griseom of 2706 Lneas | in Chicago and enjoying the wonders of the Exposi- Yellowstone Park and St. Paul. Pp 0 n : Amos B. Ayres has returned from a visit to | avenue will entertain the Jacinta Club this evening. | tion. adds that Dr. Gallagheris now on a ship Normandie: Mr and Mrs. C. L. Crane of 4458 and Mr. aud CANNOT BR HONORED. bound for New York. Dr. Gallagher, whose home was in Green Mrs Elk L ick Springs. Mrs. Julie E. Pim Ras gone to Farmington, Mo Mrs. W. d. Fahey of 4462 West ring pase have Point, L. I., was, it was alleged, an active ote). Mise Emma Eldridge ef Benton — is enter - Mrs. C. K. Byington and daughter, Nellie, have Mies Kate E. B b turned alter à three 2 Miss m Allte March „ Ar- vrs 2 Mabel returned from a visit to her mother at Monmouth, | weeks’ visit to the World's Fair. gone to Chicago to attend the World’s Fair Jones 97 5 York are spending A days with St. I Mr. James M. Loring and daughter, Miss Ethelyn, Mr. James Duross ef St. Louis place is atOid | The M. & O. Tickets Sold While the Louis friends. Mr. Jules Bertero has returned from a pleasant | after a delichtfnl visit to Mackinec Island, are now Orchard with his four daughters spending the sum- Road Was Under Eoyvoott. member of the Clan-na-Gael. This organi- Mr. and Mrs. Louts Le Dus of ‘Tamps, Fle: are ene an eee tae a eporte nee? Were | located at Marts Springs, Miche | tor Chi his| Ma Mrs. Frank R. Bigney of £26 Salisd eee zation, in 1882, M was said, began the constl- he enjoye and o t . n 0 te 725% of their daughter in the southern part of Mra. Tes 1 42 en. K aute and family will leave for cago this ant 8 ae — — Northern 3 4 General Passenger Agent Francis Chandler | tutional agitation for the freedom of Ireland fey Vernell of Mount Vernon, III. , is visit. | Meredith ven Chtane =pve returned home from e visit a the inte arrivals at the Gasconade Hotel, Lebanon They 1 A by way erty of 3 f Sorts St. Lola yesterday wired Chairman B. D. Caldwell of | and A — determined physical Sees ton . Louls fri Mre. se of Weshinaton avenue hes re- Nerz Sun ae we FE 'Oooke. “ee © ene eve, the Western Passenger Association asking | Campaign, employing dynamite in its eto 2 . Oh Axtell. W F. Cook 7 ut or ths hae and Mrs. Hyman Zwinn of ares. Miss. | pursed from a visit to the Lakes. Miss Margares Delaney. J. N. Fisher, B. 0. 1 . M Wednesday nigh all, a som of Dr. Geo, W. Hall of | his advice as to whether in taking up the re- to force England to grant the Irish demands. ; t 1209 North Grand avenue, bas been selected 28 turn portions of Santa Fe, J. 8. R. tickets, Dr. Gallagner, it was charged, was entrusted * | with the task of inauguratin are spending & few days in 1 Lo Kinney, her dau spending the summer at Gestell, Dra. Aide-de-Camp to Gen. P. Carlin, U. 8. leut. Halli is stationed at Vancouver rr He has Chicago to st. Louis, and exchanging them dertaken by the revolutions Cape May with her be BB er ‘ DEPARTURBS. — 1 — 24 . — Morgan Werd“: has J. E. Mills, Mrs. I. Milt 3 . Heath, M : returned froma visit of a fortnig ennette ont, ath. . . . | boen in the service six ‘ Miss Mary Bridge has gone East with ner uncle Fair. W ichert, J. Pitz Gibbon, Dr. Wm. Conrad, The friends of Mrs. John 7 J. Cantwell of West for Wabash, he should honor the tickets sold | the Clan, na- ‘Gael. It was said and sunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ©. Darg., The whole |, M's Nellie McChesney has sesarned from a visit | Dodge. Mrs. 1 0. Rector, 0 S. Assmon, © Ries. Pine boulevard will be grieved to learn that she is | bythe M. & O. during the boycott period, | home and went to England with the — to Miss Breeze Hoffman of gegalia, Dodson, K. H. Johnsoa Morgan, Miss — sérieusiy ill of intermittent fever and threatened Mr Chandler this morning received the fol of inflicting the party are at Shelter Island. Miss Josephine Murphy of Thirtp-feurth ead Pine | host, Miss A. N. Mills. I Beakey W. with congestion. i 4 K 0 upon Engia Ex Miss Ella Barrett has gone to Sedalia to spend the 8 bee, 8 home after a pleasant visit to see per — a Lt been Tul with ty phold Mr. W. Eu 2 Denne I * +4 Owing rep Finally B. Dr. Gallagher was or erro e Worid's Fair ver, is now convalesce side at his oid home nee the deat A romeiader of the season with her sister, Mrs. D. M. Br. and Mrs. G. p. B. Miller bers returned t The many friends of Mr, and Mrs. Wilson Aull | of his mether, willthis week brear up housekeep- F. 2 andi 2 @. Pee ragh 1895. | June 14, hy in the Cen ret Smith. their nome at Benton 4 after spending 4/ will be to learn of their safe arrival in Europe. [ing and take handsome apartments on Kennett * and 4. abash E. Mr. and Mre. Charles L. Crane left a few pa he aves © | month with Bisho 4 Puttie in Minnesota. When last heard from they were in Paris, from place. He will leave fora Visit to tle World's Fair R., to spend a couple of weeks at the Columbian Expos. Miss Sadie Me 1. yy hag returmed from her | which place they will go to Switzerland, were they | Aug. DEAR 1 ne to your letter ef @ 14th ip to Manitou s Springs and Denver, Celo. will remain several weeks. Mrs. II. R. Reith gad her daughters, the Misses | inst., in regard to honert ot Mobile & Ohio’ tickets Miss Mollie Duvoll left on Monday morning for rs. James McDermott and hendsome little son, A private picnic was given Saturday at Forest Julia and Lilly Reith left to-day f@ an extended | issued by — company during ee boycott Chicago to visit with a party of friends the World's | George, have returned from «@ pleasant visit to the | Park by a number ef young ladies and gendemen of | visit to the we orld’s Fair. We had already arranged to isane cire better Northern lake 82 the West End. Lawn tennis and rowing were the Mr. A. F. Godefroy has returned from Chicago, | covering this matter to-day, previous to the receips A her ty Mester ranklin Mrs. Susan B. 2 end daughter have re- priactpel sports of the day. Among the party were | leaving Mrs. Godefroy, who will remain until Sep- | of your letter. ., to Join Miss | turned from a visit to friends at 2 y Spencer of Londen, England, and the | tembe el — our opinion, Mobile & Ohle tickets issued dur- F. Mitehan of Springs oh the period in wasee passenger business relations Jean Fay ave gone to Chautenqua, 17 g Mrs. H. Ruekert. who accompanie ~-3 Annie Misses Jeunie and Ide Hassett, Ore e Seamans, Minnie Mr, J. Fannie Deming, Lillian | in she eity, hasbeen quite il wi rith the compan ded De order of the | beha aera the prison. t he been re and J T. Field and daughter have | Ruckert and Miss Eleanor Jacob to rt Loke, | Hammel, Jessie Atwell, * from Chicago to the Northern lakes for the Wis., has returned to St. Louis, visi o en | Saaler, Kate Barnes of uisana, Messrs. Frank val in 3. vi ’ , 1 —— per ed by See lines, - insantt 3 has The Mobiie & Vhio, under that order, A route. Seamans hitip and tll Wallace, Will Bea! e cng a ‘few days ago to spend « 22 Eldred Stevenson hes re Wroeks ago, and and . Pil a es Ille, John Davis, Mr. Haggen aud ela ere Ae went on busiaess a few weeks i Mrs. Ada assoc as Wed apesding several | be a fow woeks with his wite aud Deby son Om ‘ Mentees Mollie and Mary Weldon of the Bon- | nau” Grand, are in nes vit Get B~ pF, -- He wring . . ares raday or twe nenteld Millinery Co. have left for the East. Due | Drexel boulevard. where aay fr equegly attend the | gations to the agreement, debvarred from honori A SENSATIONAL STORY. of . tough S8 „ Week to Chlesgo to visit the Mr. bas. Wall of Westminster place has returned | notice will be given to their customers and friends lumbian Ex osition. ithdrawing th ' 9 * ‘s Fair from a 1 to Kansas City. of their re ura. 8 Charles H. Hughes, wife of ir. Hughes of apoly ——— —— after shay hgh Be A . Bas Bans — ~y By rr NA. *. 55 accempanled nee eo: 2 20 friends at Nort per con. Ba. A 1 Jr. are | 3860 West Fine boslevard. has returad from a visit | not to cover tickets whieh may have been sola Old Man Ho!brook Says He Was Biack- arris, 4 ter ding a mont * or a or the re- i um ee fhe World's Fair, bas returned bom mainder of ihe seas re- | tofeledicarge Andraws as een 1 atte home on Heede. F h Bettie Guentlon. soaties Tate Diguene © SNe: nd Ulive streets. Oneirman. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 17.—4 barbarous Piasa Harris has returned from a little outing Miss Kahlers of 3703 Palm street is spending the Thiriy-Atee. possession of their | at the Northern lak " summer with friende at Velasco, Tex., & quai 1 pave & law par Mr. Arthur Hening bh has Zeturned, fr from a Visit ofa 2 lace on the Brazos Ri N. ** Aa — — the an wr Wa 5. . Horton ba: gone te ’ entary to ome visi risitin roma mh spending | weex to Chicago end oria’s Fai Mr. and Mre. W. 8. 2 o Par have 4— ee on pil - 12 Can Meet the Bate. leave & aon, Springs i and the ‘ees: ainy | Mr, and tre Kary have returned from their — 4 1 Albertine, Me, F te tet: fine instrumental and ve vocal cal selections wre ° pleasing The Trans- Missouri Committee having au- an Ernest ger dave returned wegen took place A 2.3. ’ . on ee, a of wg one al Gilpin, who wasvisiting her | thorized a rate of a fare and a third on the eet * . moe of Ww nen piece from a trip tothe World's r and a visit to her „ Blair and nd daughter of of 1615 Lucas place are | sister Mrs. ge te R. en Lindell avnue has re- certificate plan from all potnts in Ka in or patente at Lebanon Springs. spend a Chieago attending the ed r home in Colorado. neas, m- de ana son will return in Orlas Fair. Miss Jolly will arrive | wale Ne Sak be be te E éstof | Cluding St. Joseph and Kansas City, Mo., for Ave 928 vig 1 Mrs. Joseph Kirkbrid a . — — Dave gone to Lebanon | day or t ’ e World’s Miss Carrie Potcheli of Lucas place ha er 5 Ea Bair nn Ss 22 his brother Jay wife, Mr. bas gone. to se tg
Page 8
rt designer would e N. 228 Ada 276, K. of Launcresses. — y evening, | Hall, Marcus and Eas- ef Knights (am- . ‘DALY, C. a ANTED~—Situa tio by good 1 to by the month or * 822 N. 22a st HELP WANTED—FEMALE. DGE, SVALIER LO lar meeting of the Thu *. WA > W. N O. C nd . 2 e Rank, with ions, „ our eceting —— oth and Walnut sts. ted. FRED J. KOCH, C. C. Hints Shoe Co., 604 N. 6 when to call, 1 a red # shoes cut from $1, $1.26 Pere B5e «a 606 Franklin 88. * and 61.50 3 590. th st. WANTED—2 rea educated business ladies to visit Christian 1 and others at their homes in a business that commands res treatment from eve ct and courteous dling: — tor body; no wlll write you 63 8 OMmce; Address H 4 — — —é— ; {SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. Stenographers. RALA BR BP PDA BBA LPP BABA PA A OA A AL cl Oe We for Smith Re 509 Granite Block, 4th and M — A ~ * Cooks, ete. = 1 W WIXTED-4 German cook. 8101 Pine st. — bookkeeper, col- tuation as 2885 @ work by experienced 18. oF caress — * oa. this office. 36 W German girls must bea frst-ciass Imar a 68 cook. Del Clerks | amt Salesmen. ed — salesman with best of refs. W —— Tee NTED—A Ps te Sor wash and iron; wages 18. App 65 3211 Lucas av. “ants employment. Address K 90, this office. Hung man either as sol- — ay ft clerk or 6 pity man. ee L 00. this office. ED—Situstion by s graduate and registered AWNTED—Germ an girl — 88 and do general housework, rm 026 Chee utes 68 ANTED-—Giri to cook a sani with washi and ironing: goed home for proper party. Olive st. as clerk; can sive best of references. Balika, 2610 Lafayette av. 37 situation in W ANTED—White woman te cook, wash and iron for small family; must be first class; with refer- ences; first-class wages. Apply at 4008 Morgan st.68 or retall grocery store; rit see . 90, this office. fence, A 2 man of experie gouasion 37 * me 6 permanent clerical 4277 Food. Teierenees furnished. oe — oo 529 *. 3 AN TED—500 ladies to buy ladies“ rea, blue and ots $2, sate. one-strap 8 at 590 a pair 5 Hilts oo. 2 604, 606 aad ett ae Ms — — 14 — i 2 — ANTED—A — Ar to cook and do general housework in family of three adults; no wash- good wages to right rty. Appiv at 362 Taylor „ one block north of ol 68 ve et. cable. „ Heensed engineer; do fr- ANTED-Sitastion 9 ’ K.. 1744 Franklin av. 38 ing and repairing. a Werden for ge general housework. 3229 La- clede 66 NTED—Situation dy 01 an expert Dundle wrap- W. Address A 90, this office. 33 WAA 22 good giri for light housework. 973 = D—BSitustion of any kind b eung 22 V 22 education. Add. 2017 Wash st. N ition ins private family, or any Kind of work! can, show good recommendation? Apply et 204 6. 11sb st Wipe for general housework. 3 | We for general housework. avai ¥ ~Chouteau av. 2428 8. Broad way. 66 AK Position by young man to work around take caré of horses and cews 2 \ AN TED—Good girl fer general nousework; good home. 822 Morgan st sad Ve howe P 9), this office. family. ANTED—Girl for —.— housework in smal 2908 Dickson st. 66 W TED—Bit. by a middle-aged married man as * yen or NN on gentioman’s awe 1 city ors or suburbs. Add. H 9, this office. Vu) ANTED-—Sit. b tdgle ages man as earpenter W ‘ane otherwise a himself usefulin a whole- \ \ TANTED—Goo0d strong work. 1. ANTED—Good girl for — housework: 5 : Rood eit! for general house- 2857 N. Granda 66 wages. Call at 1908 Olive st. sale house or factory. Ada, G 90, this office. 43 OS T- -DISPATCH receives advertisements for ite Sunday issue, WANTS as well as DISPLAY, 1 AN TED—A girl to do general housework; wages $18. Apply 3211 Lucas av. 66 —1 the week to suit the convenience of its — 28 the assurance they will be properly — — — ——— — — — HELP WANTED-MALFE. wa mm ANTED—A good girl for general housework. ¥ Apply at 2129 Laclede av. 66 — — — YOU ANTED-Girl tor 1 Wood wages. 4444 Lacic ‘le av. ANTED—A good girl for general housework; call at once. 2709 Washington av. 66 emall family: 66 W „ fe ANTED—Bookxeep: or r who understands Myers’ 3 . W system cheeks and belances; give refs., age and 7 0 Ye 7 7 — Add. K 88, this office. 53 YA? ANTED—German ANTED—Neat German girl for house and din- ing-room work. 3824 elmar av. 66 irl for housework to ait with washing and ironing. 2824 Chestnut st. 66 Va) ANTED—Men and women out of work te call at W NTED—¢irl for general housework; no wash- A ing. Apply, Thursday, 2727 Chestaut st. 66 Ke 411965 22 * buy our $1, $1.25 ana $1.50 by 1 0 on for he money. „ K. Hilts wl = „ 604 —4 PERKINS & HERPEL'S COLLEGE, |~ 7% 4th and Washington av.; phone 1207. V W. ANTED—A German girl for cooking 4nd general house work in private famiiy. 3010 Chertnut st. Ty ANTKD—Good girl for genera general housework; no ‘washing, cooking orironing. 2109 Clark av.66 ANTED—Girl or woman to assist with eneral work in private boarding-house. 2138 * 6 Imaiwiaguai inetruction. 5 Shorthand, Book-keeping, Penmanship, etc. dle st ANTED—Good colored girl for general house- wees goed wages and good home. 1420% 3 Call or write tor catalogue. gm Fall term opens Sept A, W ences; good wages. [ANTED—A good girlfor general housework to assistin cooking; no washing and good wages. 6 1727 Missisaippi av. ANTED—Rice white girl to assist In housework and wait on table; must be first class; with refer- Apply at 4008 Morgan ss. AND TELEGRAPH „ corner roadway and Market «st. Fer- in all departments, Book- 88, SHORTHAND BCHOO family: ANTED—A colored woman to assist with gen- eral housework and do the cooking fora small must be neat and capable; sleep on prem! .- Call 2111 Lucas av. 66 ons on — A ae eeping an anking taug D daring the entire year, witho studentecan enter at any time. Graduates are suc- * * . employment. For circulars ad- 1 M. Carpenter, Principal. 53 actual practice. ut vacation, and Ww TANTED—A ¢ good laundrese (white Le. Gar- to take washing home. Call at once, risen av. ANTED—Two first-class salesmen for article needed in 888 salece. Apply 9 to 10 a. m. ne PPB BBP PDL —-— WV 4S TED—Experiencea operators and a $1.50 and $25 606 Franklin av. reo 829 N. 6th st. Dressmakers and Seamstresses. — PLL ha on fine shop pants. 811 N. 18th st. W ANTED-—Yon to know that you can get the best Hiits’ value on —_ for your money by buyin + 2 6 C., K. Hiits Shoe Co., W Co., Nurse. ANTED—Giri about 16 to nurse and assist. pix 28931 Dickson st. “To ANTED~—Infants’ 75¢ tan shoes 39c, children's & $1 tan shoes 54e a pair at C. E. Hiits Shoe 604 and 606 Franklin ay. and 829 N. 6th set. 70 W 829 N A) ANTED—Shrewa buyers. bargain-hunters and the close-buying people in general to call at Hilts’ to get close figures, big bargains and close oe and the best foet wear on earth for your money. Hilts Shoe Co., 604 and 606 Franklin av. and . 6th st. 65 room 1. 1121) Frank! 54 ANTED—Men's $3 — shoes eut to $2.19 irat C., K. Hilte Shoe Co., 604 and 608 Frank 54 1 you tried Harris“ 34 shoes; judge their UP—Pants to order. Mesritz Tailoring Co., 219 N. Sth st., near Olive. 24 floor. 7 te > $12. 50 Co. 219 N Sth st., near Vlive, 2d floor. g 45 0 HAYWARD’S SHORT 2 hend . „ Bet BB.i Gay sessions; summer school. Phone . 1 LOUIS COLLEGE OF SHORTHAND, ai. 0 UA n 2s of av. and 829 N. 6th st, value by the months they wear. 520 Pine st. 54 8 Ur. Suits to order. Mesritz Tatloring and Business College, 702, 704 and aso. Olive J. E. SCHOTT, Principal. eee Building, ras and Ollve. 64 W The Traces. — m Miscelliamcous. ANTED—Servant girl. 4463 Page av. 71 W W W. nr e Oars eee — 1 baker. flats, 55 Beaumont 8 ANTED—Two good shee Apply to Nelson, Morris Yards, St. Louis. III. and calf butchers. Co., National n 5 ANTED—Germas girl: and of 3; no washing. Apply 4188 W. Morgan st 71 ANTED—A Kiri of 1 address as chamber- maid euGrand Hotel, 414 Market st. 71 ANT TED—W omen 's! $2 low ‘shoes and $2 Prinee „ £04 and 606 Franklin av. and | 829 N. 6thet. 71 v or. 2 330 N. moys. 1 rb. 3.560 and $3 tan shoes cut to $2 lite oth et. Co., G04 and 606 58 home; self-addressed envelope. Batterymarch and Water sts., Boston, Mass. Alberts cut to $1.19apairat C. EK. Hilts Shoe ANTED—Ladies and gentiemen, we will pay you $5 to $12 per week to work ‘for us at your strictly home work: no canvassing; send Geo. F. Emmons & Oe.» 1 pao Ber to work in drug store. — Apply . and Bacon « * wRNTED—AGENTS. Boy with two o years’ experience at 2 eing. 221 . 20th st 4 1 W D—With eity references : stout t boy 1 tor tbartender. 110 N. 61 28 85 * after 10 a. m., 1230 Olive ANTED—Fewmen of good 75 pearance to canvass for industrial insurance; liberal inducements. to Thomas J. * 3 a * sand giris to learn =e trade; ane come with — Te poate oa Olive st. 61 8 mA good | eare old would like to to . & position oy. „ this 5 1 Oe. 61 ‘es and $2.50 Tan ' F pairat lite Shoe Co, > oO 606 Franklia ay. and 829 N. 6th st. 81 . a inst No pedal on credit, culars fer address do a mal lars. stamps for sample catalogues and circulars and full Nevelty Co. , (X) 58, Battle 5 Greek, Mich. WE SET YOU UP IN BUSINESS. g ercanvassing. We furnish you goeds so free thousands of catalogues and cir- enerai distribution, with your name and ale ted on each as general dealer You can -order business and make hundreds of dol- ‘rite for free particulars, or inelose us two ork at once. ructions how to go to w Musie * ö Ad column not of a business nature, of two lines and over, FIFTEEN cents per line. _ Will beat place you — ONAL—Lemon: PI. Friday at 4o’cloek. Orange. ERSONAL—Parties thas f P will expect you next mae Rathod PERSONAL SUNDRIES. toa appear Saturasy BDU S. Shaw. 1124 Pine st., massage treatment; professioual atten’ts; lady operators. i= LOTTIE REINER, midwife; grad. 2 colleges; receives laaies during confine. ;temale complaints treated successfully; charges reas. 120 . 14th st. 7 R. MARY ARTHUKE treats femaie irregularities successfully; receives aud boards ledies in con. reas. terms; bus. confidential. Call 2622 Wesh. 74 Deiter en oe enone 1 * enneey og —8 ; cures female troubles; boar du? con. Ladies in trouble call or write. 29 8. 14th. Hau price paid for cents’ cast-off clothi og. Call or address N. Jacobs. 21% Locust st. 74 RS. J. HOOD gives bathe: mass | magnetic M treatment. 56 8. 10 th st. 8 74 M*. PARKER gives all kinds 2 baths, also elec- tric treatment. 108 N. 224 74 RS. M. EDWARDS gives m 5 tio and electric — 2217 arse ea 74 ME. ANNA—The Fortune Teller of the West 326 Market farket st., near 4th; established 1851. 74 OROWLEY, fortu f MEA Ne Sth to 1884 8 oth; lentes aoe 2788, Be. SANFORD, from D „ pl tub baths, Meese rubbings and 5 13. 21074 M arkes. Ms Möser AGE—For treatment call at Mrs. N. Van 2212 Walnut st. Ladi ded to at their own residence if desired. e ¥ 74 D st ladies in trouble call or write; take Market st. car. 5 Market st. 14 Mir RUSSELL of New York gives all kinds of + Magnetic and massage treatment; skilled — . — Pariors 902 Pine st., in rear. 74 1198 DR. MARGARET DOSSEN, the great temaie alist, 26 years practical exp. : 88 . trouble — do well to call or write. 1006 Chou- teau av. * 1 SONNEN, graduate midwite, receives la- dies during confinement; first-class ‘accom fmnoda- tions at reasonable prices; strictly confidential. Call or write 1031 Park av ; take U. D. cars south. 74 PETD TL, safe and secret divorces obtained by well- known ia w Arm. Add. X 92, this office. 74 PAPEWwoRM expelled with head or 20 fee; no sickness. Cail or write D. Medical Co., 919 Vlive. E MNHE POST-DISPATCH receives advertisements tor its Sunday issue, WANTS as well as DISPLAY. any day in the week to suit the eonvenience of its — j with the assurance they will be properly nserte 1105 3 m N 5 7 ed 3 1 * * ʒrff — 111 WING A fur. rooms * 112 1136 122 16 5 14TH ST.—Nicely far. rooms for gents or light housekeeping. 13 N.4TH ST.—Peopie’s Hotel, | Hotel, European; — 71¹ n tront — ner newly furnished, $13 rnished housé¢keeping, with . — of kitchen ana 13 .front room. OLIVE ST.—Entrance on 11th st.—Secona N. 19TH 8T.—Far. reom for light heuse- PINE 8ST.—Furnished front room cheap. “ or ef suite, sul gent. 8. 22D 8T.—Two rooms W for light he 316 housekeeping on first t dor: $2.50. 1 702 rooms, e. bells, 8. k.; 50% to $1; zopen all night. N. 18TH . — dsomely furnished per month. 715 N. JEFFEKSON. AV.— rooms 58107 laundry. 1010 “tro: N. LEFFINGWELL . AV.—Nicely tarnished 3 41/119 WASHINGTON AV.—Desirable 24 and 3. story front fur. rooms; moderate prices. 13 1019 floer front furnished rooms; gents or nh 8 keeping: $2.50 and 4 $1.50 per w eck. 8 oe keeping; ail conveniences; terms reason- 13 single room m 81. 25 a week, 2 cents day. 1 13 S. 7TH 8T.—Nice large furnished room for light housekeeping; also hail room. 13 — — — MADISON 8T.—Three large unfurnished rooms; rent reas. to small family. 13 OHIO AV.—3 rooms, ist floor,. water in kitchen, $10. Keeley, 1113 Ohestuut st. 13 OLIVE 8T.—Furnished and unfurnished 13 bay- , Abply at 13 W ANTED—You to send your children down to Hilte’ and fit them in $1.50 and $1.75 Tan Shoes for 97e a pair; ali sizes and widths. C. E. Hilts Shoe Co., and 606 Franklin av. and 2 N. N. 6th st. 1.000 200 shoes, — biggest bargal SHELP BRIDGE AND TOOTH CROWN CO. BUSINESS CARDS,$1—H. B. Crole & 68 8 printers,815 Locust!ist.;send for estimates. OVERCOATS of every description, suits coats and vests, pants, hats, boots and valises, musical instruments, ete. ns ia the city at Dunn’s Loan Office. 74 NEW PROCESS. The Only Dentists in the City Who Can Fill and Extract Teeth Without Pain. You are Not Unconscious. This is Applied to the Gums. finegt and most elegant- ly equipped aental office in the city, five oper- ators, lady dentist and two lady assistants, We are the acknowiedged finest bridye and crown work- ers in the werld, bein tbe inventors and first to in- troduce this work in Louis. In order to convince the skeptical we will ative thirty days’ trial on all bridge and crown work. TEETH $8. SETS OF No Charge for Extracting When Teeth are Ordered. All Work Guaranteed. SHELP DENTAL C0. oe st. PRIVATE LT INSTITUTE AND COLLEGE OF MIDWIFERY, Incorporated. The enly regular institute ef the kind ia the West 4 — who expect their eonflnement can be aecommodated and find perfect secia- sion, emale diseases a specialty. DR. H. NHWLAND, 2201 and 2203 Olive St ges COCAINE We have the largest, Is dangerous, still many dentists in St. Louis use it because Dr. Chase has the exclusive right to use ODONTUNDER And they cannot get it for love or money. Odont- under is the only safe and effective local anesthetie know for the painless extraction of teeth. E. C. CHASE, D. D. S., 904 Olive St. 1 RGAN ST. - Rooms, single or en suite, com pletely | fur, for light housekeeping. 13 13 a y fur. frent room n for 13 furnished front all — * kur- r 89, 13 one 7 ce 50x1 - 100x122—S8. E. Corn er Shaw and Lawrence Ars. must be sold regardless of price, and as it is — 2 of the safe and profitable investm restricted sOastop 1 See Our Auction Boards HAMMETT-ANDERSON-WAD „west of Vandeve Street Cable ery lot. Louis and her institutions. pany for six montas deferred less will wo yea A deposit of $50 required as earnest Her be taken me BOARDING. FRANKLIN AV.—Nicely furnished room; 302 7 bath; board; all d e seer excellent location; terms reasons 18 ST ST. — 314 Lg At or without board. PINE 8ST.—Desirabie private boarding 3335 house, handsome rooms, accommoda- tions, pleasant home: reduced rates. 18 CHESTNUT 8T.—Handsomely furnished 3402 rooms with first-class board; all conven- lences. 18 furnished 18 PINE ST.—Cool, airy room for ons or two gentlemen: meals first-class, nicely served. a CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. - FOR s 8 5 Oice lots, Zin West End My in Kim wood k; will sell for cost price, $2 $60 down and 50¢ a w week per lot; compelled to sei outofajob. Address E 90, this office. — — ee — — sununnan PROPERTY FOR SALE. — Wee SALE—Or ey agg — 2 8-room act oP Webet barn, and wort trees, just west of eater Groves; Tree and clear of ebt; would A Louls eite real estate and — ” 4 oe See KEELE — >AGE AV.—Second sto front and con- 3539 ——— room, with or without board; ex cellent location. 18 FINNEY AV. „ rooms with board; excellent lecation; all modern cenven- lences; reasonable. n 18 9014 WASHINGTON AV.—Hanadsome suite of 391 rooms, furnished or unfurnished, with or without board. 18 SHINGTON AV.—Handsome suit of 391 —— furnished or unfurnished, with or without beard. 18 R RENT—Newly furnished rooms, excellent table, moderate tiny convenient and respect- able neighborhoed. 1210 8%. Ange a., near La- fayette Park. 18 w4 TED—Board for child 3 years, vicinity of 22 Olive sts. Add. N 90, this offise. 18 FLATS FOR RENT. FARMS FOR SALE. _ K SALE-—cheap. J — poe cultivated soll: house. granary, orcha well, $1, O acres near town, — ena vat ty chieken-house ggg, Ben: well, cistern, spring, orchard, time for — fine farm to efor — — 1 of the best otels in Illinois for ‘sale or trade for farm. R. Cc. Morris, Greenville, — BUSINESS CHANCES. It Is Worth Investigating. for every big profit, yA ae vious — 5 usiness 4 aa ng like it in the costs nothin E 1 — Fee * 0 nay De bo our o inve an advantage. Fell at 2127 alnut st. oem: 992 2 ä — — pay = . 6 iy. ‘ oe. * [D—Good situation to do general house- work; no washing or ironing. 1 N. 14th et. | STOVE REPAIRS. W WIr omeo. oka pag ht-room house in suburbs, thie side ux Park. Add. W 90, this office. 21 ANTED—Fernished room by young man, where there are no other roomers. Add. o 90, — 2 are @ ; and repairs for stoves and ranges geo et onary ae fption. A „ Brauer, 219 Lecust st. W W. t woman with boy 8 2 peare of keeper. Add. 8 1. a — Repay 228 terms. . be en or near electric ANTED—<A furnished room by y married couple; must be west of Jefferson av. ; state Address H 85, this office. —— \NTED—To ¢ rent, “with a view to buy, a nice 7 room house fora family of four adults; must er ie cars: rent between and $30 per month. Add. H 58, this once. 41 A run ISHED ) HOUSES WANTED. Alert: lady teacher desires or institute. Address LD) 80 7% 1 TAN TED—6-room fur. house or fiat in West End, id months; Saduits. Add. 1 ., this office. Beg of All kinds bought. Address or call; Crawford, 312 K. 7th. near Locust. A. J. 28 MUSICAL. Es, PIANOs—New ana elegant dest ns ot Cases and valuable im D see an 1 them. Estey & Camp. 916 Olive st. KNABE Pianos. Sold by Kieselhorst, 1000 Olive st. 2288 Churehill Ken- Ul ANTED—Everybody to blues. Ay tucky hand-made sour mash for the sale at all Gret-class oon: N paratus. Nannen eostyle, Syeioavin Mim oh or some similar duplicating ap- Adress F 90, thie office. 20 ANTED—You to buy Ulits' $2.50 wear resist- ors, will outwear aay $4 shee sold elsewhere. ©. K. Hilts 8 „ 604 and GO6 Franklin av. and 829 N. 6th at 26 BUSINESS FOR SALE. — — — and ice cream Sra cea tall trade; EN. LUCISPL. —Nicely furnished reoms; first- 2110 class board 18 991 öf- ST. — Fur. room on first floor; tabie 7 boar; ean accom. a few more day boarders. F LUIAS PL.—Second-story front with pri- vat bath, also two connecting rooms with everything kept ouse newly 19 calling. 1011 N. GA RISG AV .—An elegaatly fur. par- lor room, wi good board; all convent- ences; references exchanged: prices reasonable. 18 1013 5 GARRISON AV.—Nleely furn. 3d-story front: xood board; terms reasonable. 18 12045 ;RATTAN ST. — Handsomely furnished rooms; reasonable; convenient to good table board. 18 1312 . 6TH ST.—Wanted 1 or 2 children or leay . = 2 to board. 18 131 LASALLE 3 T.—Nicely de * board; southern exposure. 13] CHOUTEAU AV.—Well furnished rooms, southern exposure; best German table. 18 1516 CHOUTEAU AV.—Furnished room, south- ern ex.; private family; home comforts; break fast and tea, 18 160 W ASHINGTON AV.—Farnished rooms, with board. 18 16] LUCAS PL —Nicely furnished front and other r rooms, with voard 18 1 706 LUCAS PL. —Nicely furmished rooms; first- 1 Class beard. 18 175 ‘ 0 HoUf EAV AV.—Large, cool rooms: best 0 board im the city; regular bill of fare; $4 week; 21 meal tickets $3; 2 lines street cars pass the door. 18 18013. w ASIINGTON AV. —Unfurnished rooms 10012 with or without boaré. 18 eomfort. bath; 4 your men or large in orderly, exellent table board; 5 2624 CIESTNUT ST.—Nicely furn. rooms, 80. — ., withor without board. 18 582 Lebst ST.—Neatly furn. 2631 bara; home — for gents. — W.SHINGTON AV.—Lovely cool rooms 2650 wil furnished; day board; also unfurnished rooms. 1 VASHINGTON Av. — Lovely cool rooms 2650 wll nurn. day board next door; also un- furn!shed poms 18 — — — JUCAS AV. —Nicely furnished cool rooms, 2700 «cellent board; day boarders ee dated; coner house, I CKSON /in private fomily, 823 5 2716 bard for . oF gente: g004 local ocality. 9793 IC KON .—Nicely furnished room vith 3 private family; reasons. die term 18 — 273 rooms; good 18 ‘LIVE SF. —- Front and baek rooms with = dera; let-clase secommodations. 2741 ORGAN 8T.—Large front room, l | A ar. 60. e. bath. gas, ete. 1 281 : front room with — USSELE AV.—Lar ah. — cars; sovhern exposure. "18 TODDARD 8T.— and board in pri- 2 82 4s ate family for gents; $6 per week. DBA GIORGAN Sr. ST.—Wil beard two n men at 11 HOWARD ST. —Store—Good location for grocery or butcher shop; rent reas. 7 FOR LIGHT MANUFACTURING. 613 and 615 * st., large room on 4th floor, be- ing about 46x55 feet. 17 KEEL£Y 4& CO., 1113 Chestnut st. 823 LOCUST ST. For rent or lease, ave gooey 22 with good Dasemeant; nnn full 25x109 fee 17 Y & CO.. 1118 Chestnut st, 260 2 —ů— IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FORSALE FOR SALE—By non-resident, 8-room house, bath, furnace, stable, te., Dayton st.; can deal di- rect with owner now in the city. W H. C., 1618 Olive st. 7 NOR SAL E—Fine new suburban home, @ rooms, bath, complete, pantry, cemented laundry; Kast Park st., bet. Maple an "Bartmer avs., one block west of Suburban power house; 2 32.500; $600 cash, rest — payments. L. „Me Farland Suburban Hotel 7 ALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS. For Sale— House and lot No. 4344 New Manchester alley: terms, $20 cash down and $20 each and every month thereafter: the same to apply on the pur- chase money. $34 articulars see * KEELEY 4 CO., 1113 Chestnut st. A DECIDED SNAP. A 5-room frame house in good ropetr, on Athlone av., near O Fallon Park; 9 st em, lot cay — $1,060. 785 — st. ALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS, sale—House and lot No. 5029 Shaw av., one block west of King’s highway, 2-story brick 828 of 6 rooms; lot 27x170 feet; terms, $20 eash down and $20 each and every mon th thereafter; the same to apply on the pares mosey. For particulars see 7 For EY & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. BARCAIN FOR COLORED MAN 3-room “gr 232 2 — 1 nest Ken- nerly; 25 ft. lot, eity water; price 8 alf cash, 15 JOHRJ. GRUCHY, 708 Chestnut — 77 Our Prices-~lasy Terms, $16,000 * 4397 Pine st., 12 rooms, BaP 4333 Washington av. 106 — = 7 rooms, 70x186. 4428 .d Belle pi. ‘9 rooms, lot 20x135.. 0 rooms, lot 60x 8888888888 Clemens a., 7 rooms, lot Cox 166... Pine 4247 Finney av., 8 rooms, lot 45x146.. 9 Cabanne st. B rooms, lot 28x122.. + Trooms, 1 8 rooms, | 1402 Aubert av., 8 rooms, lot 36x180 ....., 4204A Evans ee 7 rooms, lot 25x158.... ... 1414 + av. 6 rooms, lot 36x180........ 4474 Evans av.,7 rooms, lot 26x153...... ... 1963 Arlington av., 5 rooms, lot b0x186 ee 916 Hodiament, t rooms, lot 37x168 ........ 2424 Coleman st., 7 rooms, lot 25x 120 We also have a large number of choice lots at \ low prices. J. T. DONOVAN REAL aa co., 00 Chestnut st, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SAT. R SALE—Furniture; party leaving city. 2632 Lucas av. 85 ILL cell cheap, furniture 6-room corner house; Vun cheap; r leaving the city. 1328 Carr LE—On account of remeval „ Stor r shades and PE: PO . recite teen aod F —— all or 25 of 10-room ft po. ~care Ts Aare D 88, this office very low; first-class teas || . POR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. eee 888 * io — 8 iy “x furnished 2. ator 3000 kes — — ‘poard. 7 7 — 24 front . — — — — LUCAS AV.—Cool / summer; good 'LocUsT st + Without board; Fee’, 32 — safety; almost new. AD. 1 road, brick cottage of 5 rooms; lot 25x125 feet to | horse, afraid of nothing; eas trot fast. 620 | N. — — — ‘MONEY WANTED. Mom EY WANTED. We bare Heants for $1,500, $2,000. $4,000, ‘ $6.0 1,000 and upwards to loan on ei real estate: — — double the amount; interest and 7 percent. We have been loaning on St. Louis real estate for — 21 years and take no loans 1 there is chance f MONLY 10 LOAN 0 ON PERSONAL PHRUP ERTY. —— MA TO LOAN from 81 to $10,00C on watches, diamonds, jewelry,guns, — ig clothing, trunks, ——— astra- nts, etc ow rates of interest S. VAN RAALTE, 12 and 14 8. 4thst. ONEY loaned on clothing, diamonds, watches, chains, kung, revolvers, trunks, musical instru- ments, te., at Dunn’s Loan Office, $12 Franklin av. GENTLEMAN wishing te invest some surplus funds will loan $25 and upwards on household furniture and other security; parties wishing ad- vances will be treated fairly and can secure — on satisfactory terms. Cali at 1015 Morgan tt. 1 11 to loan on furniture and planos in — amount you desire, without removing propert from your house; money ean be paid back in in Rall ments and save interest; mo commission or charges for papers; you can get the money tue same day yeu apply for it. John C. King, 814 Morgan st. 1 DO YOU WANT MONEY ADVANCED ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS! Responsible — can de accommodated with sums from $25 and upwards at moval; business private; can be your cenvenience. O. C. VOE 1025 Chestnut st. ST. LOUIS MORTGAGE CO. Loans money on furniture aed building books; can keep possession of your property and pay off loans in installments and save interest: mo commission and business confidential: lowest rates incity. Sls Chestnut st., secoad floor. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS without removal, at lowest rates; business strictl petvates can be paid back in monthly 3, 714 = on us before borrowing. Eagle Lean 714 st. , 2d floor, room 14. FURNITURES LOANS. Money to loan on furniture at residence withont removal: lowest rates; busiaess strietly cenfidential. Union Loan Co., 1003 Pine st. a | 8 ne ¥ eee the southwestern part 0 ne rohibit the « erection on Of frame houses or of houses less than two stories 0 ight. passes within one block of all these lots. The Park avenue exten 101 banks are as solid as her real estate, and ‘ SSotes Reda to he Mea. Es 213 N. EIGHTH S renzen. TORAGE— lar 6 e “rooms: sh ‘ R. 00.. 4118 A. 9. JOHN MAGU TRE 8 CO., 107 N. Stn at. — — reai estate VANS on furniture in residenee, eit amen and all good securities; fair an terms. Room 2, 904 Olive. IF YOU WANT MONEY In sums to sult on furniture, pianos, horses, without publicity or removal of property, th onus. Fart payments taken and ¢osts reduce portion. German-American — Co., F. W. manager, 515 Pine st., 2d floer OMNFIDENTIAL LOANS on furniture, Riel ballding asseciation books, etc.; ao publielt nosharge fer papers; monthly yments tear hd thereby reducing both prinel and interest. J. W: Staley, 717 aud 719 Market st. MUTUAL LOAN Co., S.. r. Money loaned at reduced e rates on furniture aad other personal propert No removal necessary Bueiness confidential. No cemmission or charge ta fo apers. Borrowers will recetve the best terms for e treated right. Loans can a om part — time and save interest. Do not fail to see us before making al oan. HOUKSES AND VEHICLES. Wanted. ANTED—A nice young riding pony. Call a$ 108 N. Main st. 11 Fee Lale. Fan SALE—250 open and top wagons, = ofelikinas. 1110N. Broadway; ALE—One bay horse, sound, gentle and ba 1 traveler: cheap, 4968 Ka Easton av. R SALE—Bargain, Storm wre horse and buggy, on weekly payments. 8: Leonard av. Ker SALE—Wa egons of all kinds in stock at lowest figuresatH H. Bothe carriage and Wagon Uo. 13) 19'N. 9th st. 13 R SALF—$125 buys horse, harness and lightsure McGali & Haase make; all in first-class owner leav. city. Add. R 91. this office. entie young — ste so 2 good 5-ye reed et. sur reys, 13 — : OR SALE—Low; two wagon and harness; TRUSTRE’S SALE Nn SALE—Whereas, Ane widow now more than nine months deed dated Oct. 12 of the Recorder of Deeds of State ef Missouri, in boos 669. page 956, conveyed — Patrick Cunningham, as trustee, to secure pay- mentof certain notes in said de ed my trust de- s¢ribed, the following described real estate, situate lying and being in the City of St. Louie and ‘State ot + bY Garde Addition th line of - paral- see elie dard street, b lel lines, 118 oor th by 2 eg 172 5 er, sou y «a liott — ne lots nombered 2a. 84. . 15 and 10 Whereas, It ts are 2 sald d ofthe absence from th — ade of Sheriff of the city of 8 Lou 8 should become the eye in 1861, and a Feoordad in the office. he City of 88. Louls, In said city, | LARGEST PADDED MOVING. firm! sae — THE crrr. r na furnitare a 1 ‘ . a oat. work! Cheapest prices! — * a 81 Southeast corner Fidelity Storage, Packing and Hinte 1728 and 1725 Morgan St. Branch offlee~1003 Pine st, Tel and 4101. ‘ eee LOST AND FOUND. A 0 1 LiPine a. young dog, skye terrier: $5 reward. 9 Lie dog. — Return to 2720 Diekson st. receive reward 83 OST—St. Bernard dog called J bo. * — reward if — te 4457 Weshinetos B i ; The ¢ ae Lire is ach combination safety will be 3 rewarded by returning it to ete. Re Tiernan . 8 Finder will be rewarded 882 leaving at 215 N. 4th st. . Christie, 1 ad an” Wee 15 ¥ O8T—One. half Jersey cow, small Rt. hurt — eye; strayed on Monday. 5 r. 3719 Chouteau av., city. OST =a m4 2 wetes 3 chain, — 1558 1 t., on arket. eturn Fagin Rida. or 3939 Evans av. Liberal — 33 U8T—On Tuesday, a diamond pin, on Locust st., L between Jefferson av. and Beaumont st. ad- er will receive re by returning to 8. LA wallet wrapped in sotled brown Paper rene ber band, containing mineral — reward * given, Leave at Lindell” Hotel of LI. pocketbook with r Mentz, ooo oodward ha and get re [,o8t—Pair oft a OST—Wednesda ay 7 Aug. 16, somewhe in the 4 Eud .- diamond acrew stad. Li Wash st be paid if returned to 8. J. Turner, 337 . E hairpin, set in rubies, on Chestnut st. * — * ö also IE hairpt on ote weeks ) $20 for each ($40 for both) will paid for retw fer 2 to 2118 Chestnut st. / 33 Lö ketbook near Union Market contaia-e ing 12 45 pas some car tickets and a note pay- Able in favor of Mrs Mary Ponath. 2 under may — ae wed if note be returned to 1225 Ove sh, * OST—Lady’s 124 * and 2 on the 16th, coming fro Sta «st. and St. Louls ay. to st., north on 25th 15 Hebert, easton Hebert to n 23d to No. 3634. Return to above and receive $10 . M. Tle mon, or to mon. = N. 7th st. $15 REWARD. Strayed, Sunday, July 30, from Goodfellow ev., small tan Scotch terrier. lien clipped; anyone oe ing information leading to return ofsame wil éive above reward at drug strore,3301 Easton av.30 ~ ALI, SORTS. 11A 1 — dine of (fae stoves, — 1 ox- ed; gas stoves con 0 Fan in 2 av. and 2814 Easton — — — rs, cook h st. 32 n stove 1 — gas stove 3 0 team and wagon for hire, or anyoné stove repairs. rshaw. 111 N. 1 hauling done. 12719 Washington av. 32 Hastifing | — — - - --- —ẽ4—äÿ—b— ~O- + no men to IL out r Men's 20 at $1.69 « pair at C. shoe sale, 304 606 Franklin av. and 829 K. 6th st. 2 85 — 1 ** 75 LOUIS MUTUA An 00. . 0 el Sim — pa applicent, on month Prespestus ato 2 N RIVER NEWS. ARRIVALS. Fore Herold „ ee teeter eeeee ede ebe read Eagle. eee erokee wr. 8 Savenuah.. My C Oak Tennessee „ r e 2 . w Orl 8 Gillmore * 822 . — 8. a 5 1 6 „„ „„ „%„„% „ „ „„ „% ae eee nee one BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY. 19872 ae eee „% „ „6 „„6„65„ a 75 | limore eee 96% — ...Bushbarg 8 : a i Notes. 1 The river is stin Salting slowly. r boat is doing good De
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1} — ba sult and these have been promised their N. aa „ — W ———w 7 that in August, 1890, she was married to the * d@efendant in Jackson County, Mo., he repre- a 5 ce 15 wi itvine. * . then 3 ed ö N in It With W h It Is Ciatimed That His ala Will Amount to Consider- Big More—Releasea on Bond—Police i in General. ©. Loehr, a collector for the N. Pr 4 * 1 i this morning at 7 o’oclock at 188 Benton street, by Deputy f James Dunn on a warrant sworn out . charging him with embezzling is married and has two chil- wy the amount of Loehr’s embezzie- alleged in the warrant, is $900 it is thatthe shortage will exceed this a full examination of his ac- not having yet been made has heretofore borne an at reputation, and his peculations, Tie has been guilty of any, are due to He has a wife and two children and Mis predicament keenly. He has been X heavily for some time, his friend and they say that if he misappropriated any funds belonging to his employers it must have been Mft'is sala under the infinence of liquor is said that Loehr’s wife is a woman of ec bile means, and his family are well . own in the section of the city where they rn 4 N 2 ie. need after his arrest he Was bailed o Gehner & 85. and their attorney, Mr. Harvey, who secured the war- ‘rant, refused to discuss the case. * * * He Was a Bigamist. H. W. Adams filed Elia Jones’ doe divorced from Wm. F. Jones. petition to She says —— himself to be single and unmarried, Danan st 1891 she learned that at the time remony he had another efendant has been of bigamy and has been sentenced to the penitentiary, and on tlils ground she “asks adivorce, There were no children. 4 Hannaman Released. woaGo, III., Aug. 17.—Thee charges gainst George V. Hannaman of Denver Giemissed to-day. He was arrested last week on suspicion of throwing corrosive sublimate inthe drinking water tank at the Free Hotel Registry, 311 Sixty-third street. John J. Leighton, the proprietor, obtained Hannaman's arrest. This morning when the case was called the magistrate an- ' nounced that he had received a letter from the prosecution asking a dismissal. Hanna- man claimed from the first that his identity must have been mistaken. Found Unconsolous. / N 4 t ° * re . ) wy 1 i... 4 . . 1 « lessness on the part of the driver of the 0 pron Charles Given, boarding at the corner of Twenty-third and Gratiot streets, was found Dy Sergt. Woodlock last night in an uncon- gcious condition in front of 3217 Easton ave- nue. Heis employed asa lineman by the Northern Central Rallroad Co., and stated that he had been injured by falling ° from a telegraph pole. He was taken to the Dis- pensary.where his injuries were pronounced not serious. To Investigate Haughey. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 17.—The execu- tive committee ofthe Grand Lodge of Odd Feliows has been called to meet in special session to investigate the affairs of Thedore P. Haughey, Grand Treasurer. He is indebted tothe Gra Lodge and the encampment $82,800 and to the Insurance Department $6,000. It is supposed that suit will be insti- tuted. Old Settlers Meet. DEecaTuR, Ind., Aug. 17.—The Macon County Ola Settlers’ Association held its annual meeting to-day at Riverside Park. It wasthe biggest meeting im the history of the associa- tion, 8,000 people being present. Hon. Nick Perrin ofBelleville was the principal speaker. J. R. Gorin, who came here in 1832, Presi- dent. Ticket Forger Bond. Joha D. Bond, the ticket forger, who was _wWetected in the act of disposing of bogus } tickets by Julius Claude, a ticket broker, was arraigned before Judge Claiborne in the Court of Criminal Correction this morning, charged with fraud, and was held to the ' Grand-jury in 80, 000 bonds. Secured Judgment. NEGAUNER, Mich., Aug. 17.—One hundred and fifty miners of the Buffalo Mining Co. secured judgments this morning against the company for wages due for the months of May, June and July. The amount due them aggregates $70,000. This afternoon an at- tachment wis placed on the machinery and piles. About 300 miners have not en- pay next Saturday by Manager Cole. Kendrick Appointed Manager. Sr. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 17.—The first ‘step taken by the newly appointed receivers of the Northern Pacific Railroad was to appoint Acting General Manager Kendrick as gen- eral manager under the receivership. The other general officers of the company will be retained in their respective positions for the present. * Rolling Mill start Up. Doronnes, O., Aug. 17.—Hayden’s Rolling Mill, one of the leading iron works of this gity, Which was shut down two months ago, i to-day and 200 men resumed work. > mill will run night and day, and the state that the outlook is good. The owned by the same ürm, opened ago, when men went to work. the outiook in their business It Deen thin for months. Inquest on Conrad Krohne. An inquest was held to-day on the body of Conrad Kronne, the 10-year-old boy living near Venice, III.. who was run | over at Twentieth and Hebert | streets last M even by a carriage and killed. Ooroner’s jury that the accident was due to criminal age, who has not been appret ended. 94 Sheriff Took Charge. _ New Tonk, Aug. 17.—The sheriff to-day possession of the stock of David Block, manufacturer at and 64 Elizabeth on two executions for oo. La- at- the standard Dub 7 & 00, to- 0 ut eee $12,900 aga 1 Co. of Kentucky. Badly Burned. Diestback, aged 20 years, living at. er street, was badly burned on a Srtfy before 10 o’clock last night, ‘ing to put pu 22 a or 2 fire By Ae her Distilling Co., at 801 Market street, | She a gt * 5 pate 1 cr „ PRO BE. — 1 — r bon 1p WI rz & 4 N x shiv; ra ge eS Oe . fe * 441 An Appeal of e Court INDIANAPOLAS, Ind., Aug. 7. — Tho appeal of the McDonald will case to Supreme Court was filed in the office of tue clerk this morn- ing. It bears the title of Josephine F. Mo- — * widow of the late Senator McDon- and otherwise against Malcolm A. nd is from 7 1 * tren — 8 —— is one of t ai 2 Neen ver fled cathe on art or indiana, thirt base‘ nist the first velt refusing to vacate — requiring a lant, Josephine 2. 88Tald. to submit nr 6 statutory exaut ination under oath before ABOUT TOWN. — 1 1 SUIT — GLEASON 2 C00 .— “ leason & Co, to recover i, worth 0 e claims, the firm has vE.——Richard Hempel, a 70 ro ported to the — 1 216 Sout S — . Stee pol ht that he had be po al dive at 618% Clark 4 other inmates were arre AN ALLEGED Schmarze rents, which count for to hin. ROBBED IN A Empezzier. —— Charles tor Henry Tietjens, a feed dealer at Jefferson aveses, = has disap- polices are looking him. Tie ns claims he is is $86 short | in his accounts. NO CONFERENCE WITH STRIKERS.——Some of the boiler 2 have refused to confer further with representatives of the striking boiler- makers. John "O° Brien yesterday eanaounced this 88 The strikers are stili determined and coa- SUPPOSED TO BE IN ST. LOVIS.— W. . ozingo of Scots ville, Kan., writes to the Chief 2 for information as to the whereabou o, Who he says came to this city to engage 6 actare of the Tivola stone fiter ey have not heard from him for some time they fear thet harm has befallen him. 8 mr ig To Kitt Her CuILD.——May Lewis, » Was arrested last night eparged with at- ae ee to kill her newlyborn ba or Sarowing it ina vanit at 4421 Kennerly avenue. s said to have — —— hor guilt. The child was 382 esterday by Charies Willis, who took it alive from @ Vault and sent it to St. Ann’s Asylum. Lost 4 $380,000 Packacre.——O. H. Billings, a New York traveling man who was stopping as the Lindell Hotel, claims to have lost a package of Diack Giamonds used for drilling purposes, said to worth $30,000, last Tuesday night, somewhere be- tween the Lindell and Union Depot. He did not miss the package until after the train for Cincin- Pati, on which he was a passenger, pulled out from the depot. Trizp To KILL JITMSsELF.——Martin Smith, a stonémason, asvom pee? suicide last night by stab- bing himself in the left side five times, at the corner ofthe Gravois road and King’s highway. 6 is years of . e, married, and lives at 818 South Third street. e was taken to the City Hospital, where he Hee 18 a critical condision. Family treubles are supposed to have been the cause of his act. WorK ON THE NEW OrTy HAaLu.——The City Hall Commission yesterday afternoon, Chairman Me- Math, reviewed the work already accomplished ,and the cost, which 9 to date, amoanted, be said, $912,000, with the outstanding contracts. r. Mann said the 23 woula cost 51.350.000, in- stead of 51. 150,000, the first estimate. He tur- nished a set of new plans for the interior finish which would make the work cost $600,000, instead of $415,000 under the old plans. He agreed to give the commission an estimate in detail, snowing the fuilamount required to complete the interior and furnish the varieus mess. DUNCAN GETS A WRIT OF ERROR. ——A writ of error was granted M by Chief Justice Fuller of Chicago in the case of Harry Duncan, the St. Louis negro murderer, who wasto have been ex- ecuted on Sept. 8 for the killing of Officer Brady. The writ of error was applied for on the ground that the amendment to the State Constitution providing for separate aivisions of the Supreme Court wae ratified en Nov. 6, 1890, amooth after the-kKilling, and was, therefere, an ex-post facte law It is coatended that Dunean had a right 62 to have his case argued before a majority of the qu, of the Supreme Court. The granting of the writ of error will prevent the execution of Dun- cau until itis passed upon by the Supreme Court of the United States. A False Report. Lowpon, Aug. 1h —The statement in regard to the release of Dr. Gallagher, published to- day by the newspaper, United Ireland, of Dub- lin, was made the subject of a question ip the House of Commons to- day. In replying to the questioner, Home Secretary Asquith said that there was nota shadow of foundation forthe report. He added that Dr. Gallagher had not been released and that the Govern- ment had no intention of releasing him. Petition to Gov. Stone. TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 17.—A petition signed by all the State officers and State-house employes of Kansas was sent to Gov. Stone of Missouri asking him tocalla Western and southern convention to consider moves for the mutual relief of the people, for the culti- vation of commercial relations and for secur- ing freedom from the East in business affairs. Did Not Steal the, Figeons. The parents of Nelson Jacobs state that the boy did not steal any pigeons jrom J. J. Wartman as the latter now admits, the pigeons belug taken by some other boys. Young Jacobs has been re- leased. Bearle & Webster. HAVERHILL, Mass., Aug. 17.—Searle & Web- ster, shoe manufacturers, have assigned. They owe about $100,000, with assets far be- low thelr indebtedness. Criminal Brevities. SmuiTH Must Hano.—Goy. Fishback of Ar- kansas has refused to farther interfere in the Smith murder case and the Camden mur- derer will hang on the day set by the court. The Hotel Imperial. CnicaGo, III., Aug.17.—The Hotel Imporial, Michigan boulevard and Twelfth street, cap- ital $100,000, went into the hands of a receiver to-day. Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate conveyances were re- corded up to 2 o'clock to-day: HAMILTON AV. —50 ft., cit Olive J. Smiley and wife te warranty deed 86363 , cit block 9444. Geo. Knapp and — 1 to Chas. Veerenhoid and wife—warranty deed KOSSUTH AV.—25 8 block 3858. am H. West— $1, 000 3,100 mas and wife—warranty a ood. 1,300 DOCK 817.—46 tt. 1 hiock 309 w. y G. dJohason and wifeto Edward ana DOCK at. deed DOCK —46 ft., city block 309 w. Fa- ward Rowlson to Dora N. Jobnson—special Warranty deed. . . ADS AV.—75 ft city block 2148. J. 8. Thrasher Hall to Chas, E. Cerroll—warran- BRIDGE RD.—50 tt United tes survey 422. * 12 Lizzie Kraft. warranty deed NATURAL BRIDGE RD.—26 ft 4356. Chas. Kuhn and wife to mee i NATURAL BRID . BRIDGE RD.—35 ft 4386. Chas. Kuhn and wife to 7555 Warranty deed. GARRISUK AV. —— block 2 1 from 10 ur . 1116. quitelaim deed we 12 REN ST. — 28 ft., city biock 1116. Karl 2 and wife to Jules Joray— warranty de FINNEY A ois ft. | city block 3746. Heze- Kiah V. » Are and wife to Mary * * — warranty deed os HAMILTON AV. —50 ft., city block 3858. Morrian et al. te Uuive J. uth d. Smiley—Qquitclaim deed .. , — THE RIVERS. Sr. Loum, Aug. 17, 1898. Louis C. Schewe to STATIONS. tis. SdSesoos) mH NC @wOn)| eee Acquitted. i BE . — gr a3 1 r &. a 22 — iin r — — n . Pere oaTs. . | #3, |B Future Prices. es | joe 19% Highest Sales. WHEAT. . 78 CRN. dender. | "Sates. | “— ee om * > . -_ Aug Sept. — — — 3 — by Gaylord, Blessing & Co., 307 Olive street. Sle i — — WHEAT. | 62% | 61%@% CORN. | 39% | Sok OATS. | 24%@% | 24% PORK. 75 112.70 LARD. | 8.37% 8.35 SHORT RIBS, | 7.75 | 7. 62% Sept 62% | 614%0% Sept | 20% D Sept | 25 | 2414 12.70 Sept 1 75 12. Sept 5.45 | 8.37% » | 1.75 „ Oct, 812.80. Lard— Sept. Short ribs—Sept, 7. 7801 Oct, New YorK—W heat—Sept, 69%c b; Dec, 76% b. Corn—Sept, 47e b. Oats—Sopt, 308% TOL EDO—Wheat—Cash, 6la&c b: Aug, 61% b: Sept. Sade d; Dec, 70e b Grain Inspections. In Out. va. Cars. Sept | 7.65 CHicaeo—Wheat—Sept, 61%@%; Corn—Sept, 20 Sonate; Oct, 400. Tale: May, 30e. AA $12. 70; 8. x Uct, 8. 12. Sacks 12.911 3.188 607 Wr N02 704 ‘winter. . No 3 red winter,.. No4 winter Rejected winter.. 1 5 No grade Winter 90 No hard winter. Woee vile 19 10 Total wheat... 17,466 CORN. Sf are J Ne 2 white...... + No8 white No 4 White Total cor. RS No 2 color. 2 No3 color. ....... No grade Total oats Grand total... 17.466 Stocks of Grain in St. Mehl Om: Cle ~ Louis Elevators. sf ear Ago. ‘ 3, 708.5 540) 3. 679, 1.808 3, 556, 196 To-day. * esterday| Wheat, bu. 479 79 Noz red win, wheat 3. 32), O54 3, 295, 371 1,878, 309 No2 cern 208,320' 3246 8.945 58.422 No 2arhite corn. 2. 738 Movement of Wheat and Corn To- Day. RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS. W heat, | Corn. 12, 290 41.839 332. 297 26.500 Cora. . 400 |W heat. | 83. 8 St. Louis. Detroit Kansas City Milwaukee. Minn polis. Daluth. New York Baltimore Philadel’he Boston. 2.849 41.250 72,447 SHIPMENTS OF FLOUR—St. Louis, 7,176 bbls; Chicago, 9,836 bbis; Detroit, 683 bbis; Milwaukee, 797 bbis; Minneapolis, 29.802 bbis; New York, 3,359 bbis aad 34.603 sks; Baitivvore, 52,556 bbls; Boston, 725 bbls and 16, 240 sks. Future Sales To-Day. Wheat—Sert—30 at 60¥ec, 80 at 8 5 de. 125 at 598. e, 85 at 59 fle, 170 at at 62e. at 623ec, 886 e, 25 at GRBec, 75 at 68 20 at Gasse, 140 at 67 at 35e, O at 35e. — at Year—25 Nase. CHANGE. 28. 738 3.450 Zac. t was remarkable only for ess during the early part of said there was no outside inand out trading of the Wheat—The mar heaviness and sluggis the session. It might speculation and the lig: regular pit trader was t. ortake asmall less. Di duliness prices swung Sept selling off Wc. A qu on the export postings, off and at close was W eariness of spirit, inability of wheat to bull, verse influences ones this morning morning news there was TR that ‘euld be deemed particularly reassuring om the financial situation. unless it might be the fact that the Bank of Eugiand had not advanced its rate of dis count. The foreign markets were no lower, but they were awfully dull, and domestic markets were depressed and lower. All these con- ditions were so dead against the market that specu- lation was deadened and prices declined. Receipts continued small and far behind those of a year aco, the comparison be- tween the arrivals to-day of winter wheat at five Western markets being 270,060 bu, against 1,060,000 bu, but that didn’t count. The Gay's did and when the trade five ports 107,000 pkgs bu wheat—equivalent — 0 du - had been shi was at once bene ie. But there were too many failures and unfavorable reports indicating Gnancial distress, froma Dubuque Io.) bank to a large steel and wire works at Pitts- urg.and statements of Chicago banks calling injloans and that New York exchange was still so high as to prevent business with the seaboard. The na cables added their weight to the heaviness situation. Liverpool closed with dull at ad aeciine and Paris was Me; Antwerp was quoted &c higher for red winter, bat California lige lower and Berlin was tec higher. Domestic markets were all weak the latter part of the session and the close ween. FUT@TREs—Bept opened * 59%c, sold to 59iec to bone. 59 uctuated for time SNN to —— then Sole to 597ec and sellers at 595p@%c. Dec started at 68c, fluctuated between that and Ge fora while, then sold up te 68e, dows to GBlgc, to Su, to GSlec, to 67e. which was bidatciese. Oct soid from 62%%c, to Gaue, to 9 clesing at gaue Rominal. GRADES—Better oe eall for Ne2 and No3 red, but quiet. The demand was limited, as milling requirements were small and the only other buying was by carriers, and after 1 rae rices paid — net obtainable red sold on Sell 590 and — a 58yc. No 3 ont this side at Be and in Eat&3c. No4dwinter was so slow that it declimed, this side selling on Call at 46c,. and afterwards at 45\¢c this and 4534c East side, No 2 hard winter offered regular at 556. bi No 2 red—2.250 bu regular at 0 bu 1 * do at ; u an car bu in 155 rte 6 cars in K at 8828. Ne i Lear this side at Ae, 2 in Aandl East sage 3 in St L at 46c. Received 18,979 sks and 59 car-loads. comple offerings small u lower ejected at 410, 4a rise ef Sec took place t subsequently eased below yesterday. atout the most ad- ed the market clearances though, bet ween. went to closed with cares at 4691 1 a at te i ‘rejected 5 W sae 1 * ~ & * 2 21 * 4 r — * ——— — — — 5 at Se, x * mand and more buyers, A by pers; as 4 dealers would de nothing and — . ata ut speculatore "hs * ta — a ca . * 31120 An 4st 210: fore side 27sec bid. ad. did. No 3 2 sold at 2c, No 2 color offered a olga Bad rhea at 34c,3 Fast As + 0 3 color—] car we this regular at Bau No color trading. Rd on orders, 38 Oats—Ne trading in + siggy at ai. 15 A. rather e nad es ude wee tes Sept ha@ sellers eagly 2 de. “and la M at n erer mne, No 2 cffered in d 230 for reg lar. > teg@lar at 19½ 0. rf 18e. * for C . AMPL Lu eve. . 28. he miret was firmer, with holders asking 1 1 most ot e sales obtain ing an advance of le. Local dealers were the main bur ers, X being wanted by shippers. Sales were as follows: By sample in s . 4 Be at 19e, 2 do at No 4 white at 220 ' 3 at 2c, 1 Lancy do at ite, 2 No 3 whites y sample o on track—l car No 4 white at 22 * white at 2 . Sacks—25] sks mixed at 2e sKs In Sacked tees on erders 27@28c. KRye—Grade No 2 offered regular at 52¢, bid 480. Hour and feed. Flour—There is very little (sing in & Sour, as both demand and offerings are light. Stocks goose held above views of buyers, who ate slow. to any Concessions im prices. Patent... \@2 26 Choice .. hs 15@2 20 3 205 Ex — fancy .. 2 7502 85 Fau 30@2 50 n On orders—Cornmeal, $1.90 2 eq per bbl; peari meal, grits ant hominy, $2,50 Sran—Strongand higher, with a much livelier inguiry, Fastern buyers bidding Soc Fast track, and seliers generally demanding 60c. Sales: Coun try points—l1 car bulk at 47%c 1 do at 48e, 1 skd at53e,2 doandilcar ships zt. East track— 2 ak at 50%, 1 do at 50%, 5 Co for next week Hay. Received, 500 tons; shipped. © tons. There wasa fairly good demand for the tep grades of tim- othy, as well es for the dest offeiags ot mixed. Poor was dull. In prairie there we a fair business doing at unchanged prices. Sales this side: Z ars steamed clever mixed at $8, 1 choice at $10, 1 mixed at $9.50, 1 at 310. Timo- strictly i $13, J . do at $13. 50. Prairie — cars at 88. * t $6 25. 4 $6.50, 1 at 36.75. 4) 8 its? ears mixed at $9. 1 timothy at sil. 1 at $1; at $13. Straw—2 cars wheat, East side, at $4. Provisions. Market firm, but quiet, as offerings were scant. ON THE © ALL—Dry salt e’ribs—Aug, 7.50c bid, Offered at 8c; Sept, 7.750 bia, ~ > ga at 8.10¢. Bacon ¢’ribs—Aug and Sept, 8. S b » Pork—New zelllng at $13. 75; ao . mess ore Lard—Prime steam quoted at Se. Dry Salt Meats—Shipping age f , b on cash 8 at 7c; 8 S and c’ribs, 7.900 8.06¢; shorts, 5. 506; boxed, 15c higher. Bacon—Packed shoulders, Sage; e’ribs, Hie; shorts, gage. On orcers—Shoulders, Glagc ; longs, Gage; o ribs, 10e: short clear, 10e. ams—Sugar-cured, 13 14e. as to size and brand. On orders, 140 15e. according to brand, size of hams and size of order. Breakfast Bacon—13@14¢ per Ib. 14\9@15c, according te dran Green Meats—Hams from the block, 734c; vel- ies, 9c; shoulders, 7 High wines—Steady at $1.12. Lead and Spelter. Lead—Declining and very dull. Sales: § cars at 3.05c, and more offered at that without buyers. Spelter—Oftered at 3. 55e. longs. Sage; On orders, ON THE STREET. [The Post-Dispatch guctations are for lots in frst hands unless otherwise quoted. Orders are fillled with choice goods and are higher. ] Fruits. Apples—Receipts increasing slowly, but as there is a good active demand, particularly for choice and fancy high colored fruit, the market was firm. We quote: Fancy $3.50@4.25, choice $3@3.5v, fair 2. 282 547 poor 81. 50 1. 75 per bbl. Sales —I1 car at 5. 5% 3.50 per bbi, 11 bbis at $2, 12 at $2.60. 9 deliveries of home-grown and large receipts of consigned. Demand was only fair and prices again over. We quote: Home-grown, $1@2 ® bu: cousigned, pecks, 15@40c; Ww-bu, 25@ 50c; cases, 40@00c. Pears—Liberal offerings with demand only fair and prices lower all round, e quote: Home- grown, $1@2 per bu: consigned, Le Conte, 35@40¢c;: Bartletts, 50@60¢; common 25@35¢ per bu. box. Plams—Light supply and fair demand. We quote: Damsons, 80@90c; Wild goose, 50@60¢ per I- bu box ‘Grapes—Consigned dull and neglected at 20@30c er basket and bor. Home-grown sell freely at 3@ Fee per ib for Ives and Hartfords and 4@4\c for Concords. Whortleberries—Light supply. $2. 25@2.50 @ case. Cc antaloupes—Large supply; dull and dragging at $2.50@4 more. Watermelens—Fresh arrivals verv light and the old stock that bas been lying around for several days was about cleaned up this morn- ing, but the prices obtained were extremely low. Now thatthe Market is cleaned up a better market can be looked For it shippers will ship good stock. Small melons will not sell, and when shipped only have a bad on the priced of good large stock. The rang for fancy large $30@40 pes car; medium, $20@30; small, ety on track. Sales on trk—1 car at $15, 2 at $20, t $25, 2 at $28. 2 at $30 per car. nana Same large and on all offerings +x- eepting choice and fancy the market was lower. We mde: Fancy, $6. 50@6; choice, $5@5.50; common, 50@4. 50: California, $3@4; Maori, $6@6.50 564 , Uranges—W e quote: Mediterranean sweets. 5250 G 3.50: Modi, 83. 5004; Heraus seedling, $4 per bax. ananas apply only fair: demand strong. Ve quetes 1 on orders— Small, $1@1.10; medi- @1.35; large, $1. 50@1. 75; Jumbo, sie 25 sane 2:25 be Persian Hallowe’n, 60-B boxes, 50 n: Fards, 12- boxes, Te: 60-B boxes, 6c , D. Fr ige—Layers in boxes. fancy, 14@ 160; 00. 12 @i8c: prime, 110 12e @ :; ovals, $3 * 100 California Fruite—Fair deman‘. We quod: peaches, $1@1. 25; 3 — 81 1.25: plums, 51.2501. 50; new figs. ; grapes, 31.25 1. 5 ¥ 20-2 case; Bartlett $1.75@2.25 ver 4 “Dried Fruite—The market is ruling quiet md steady. Receipts are light and the quality of te frnit coming as a rule poor, and the demand on tlat account is slew, though ehoice fruit meets * fiir sale. Sun-dried apples ranged at 3@ va rated rings at 68 for poor to 7e sor ehote: chopped and peelings et e. + Vegetables. Transactions on the dally call‘at the Fruit md Produce Exchange were as follows: Unions, 75 ks at 70.c. Potatoes—Heceived 2,814 bu; shipments 6,39 bu. Deliveries of heme-grown about 2,000 u. Undera gooa demand for the near- ur tho marmt was strong aud higher. Sales ranged 55@57c wr bu in bulk from wagons. Several hundred sacs sold on Levee 40@50c Brea ba; shipped, 842 bh. — ived, In Light supply, good ¢ demand and firmer. Sales n Levee—20 sks at 68. RL Re 20 at G5c, 14 at 67e,\8 at 68c, 18 at 68. Sc, 31 at Tle per bu. Cabbage—Supply Ment, demand fair at $1.5 *Caulifiewer—Light supply; fair request at 8 “ Colory— Receipts one “demand fair at 10@50c pe t doz, according te quality. largo, 250500 ad r bd t $1.75@2 pet bbl. Cucumbe ee ea, ote Kle — 2 — ‘arrots—Selling s gets Fair sale at $2@2.25 geo 1. ‘gg Plant—Large supply for w ch there wata fair r at $1 per doz for large. 750 for medim all. * ‘Corn—Large supply, fair sale at S@6c pr lome-grows in fair supply and deman at 1 per Pept re—Slow sale at $1@1.25 Abu. Sauer Kraut—New sel sells at $3.50 M öl and 82 “String nean Fair supply and demand at 50 good demand at detter 100. dem and: on orders ‘pears, 810 r bbl. ‘Turnips—se 25 — 1 pply and. flower all aroun. We quote: Green, r bu, and ripe 3080 per Du; consigned negi . ON ORDERS IN r ON. : ower, cucumbes, — Soe ® bu uf green — Se: ont Diat. plant, i2 home-grown, te, 1055 4 — ‘es 1; com e Jeup nel water ¢ 606 per doz tuce, 88e per box, ial bin—1 car No 4 at 170. 2 at f ‘ 1 rr — 3 stages aot: r . ipped. 640 cases emand r- x tor stele et dozen, Poultry and Game. . chickens ruled steady and — Pe | met with 9 fain der demand 04 4 ~~ young turkeys wei ae Bibs or a deman a for good young e make f anon. payers to take hoid. * young TF - vale Spring chiekens. Average stock.. 4 — oung.. which 7 wood- 50@75¢ ts of eri small, 6 to 0 1 5 848. 402; duck, “H-36, moss r doz. 8 — Veals—More arriving and with in demand, market was lower and dull. G Most of the affects their Jock, $63 We heretics, rough and thi thin, 12 fat, oF ene offerings and dull at 1 Large receipts and dull. Fancy, 3c; choice, 2@2\c per Ib and $1@1. 25 Hides, Feathers, Pelts, Eto. Hides-—Dull and the feeling weak —— —— 2 On selectio >: le Green salted, No „ or Green salted, No flint, Nol 6 i Dry flint. mes 2 * 22 Dry salted, No Dry salted, Ne ea Feathers—Really no market. T no — ah and the 1,20, receipts —— } slow me. Prime live geese, large sac ots, 370 small . K time gra ae : : sec “yt ey Se 180 l20; KR ; X — N ; dark, 200.” Chicken Bey picked, 46. Shee Pe- Dull at 30e to 60c; lambs, 20@30¢; 8 Aited „ 10@15¢; ‘apt 5@ 150; dry a 1 4 2 telope Skins—Deer skins, pri 208 2 ed, half price; antelope 12@12ige oa Goat Sk ns—Siow at 10@15¢ apiece, Pe. ‘fallow—Prime run firm at 4½ V: No 2 at 3% e: cake at be. Grease—Brown, 34@4c; yellow, olige: white, “ec eeswax—Dull. Prime, 20148721 Roots—Ginseng, $1.80@2. 25; oxtes large. meres seneca, e; snake, Lale; golden seal, 120 18e mers oats 1@l1lec; pink, 13@) 4¢; lad slipper, = black, Ae: Angelica, 44@5 e wahoe, bark of tre 1 rk of root, 7c; beth, 40 blood, 10 2¢; e flag, with fiber. 30 without t. 50. Wool. Received, 30,845 Ibs; shipped, 1,000 Ibs. There is really no market for wool at Present, there being ‘}ittle or no demand, as business in all branches of the trade isina demoralized condtion. MISSOURI, ILLINOIS, ETC. Med, combing..15%@16 |Light fine @12 Medium shors..15 Heavy tin 10 @ Coarse & braid.1 r+ Slightly burry. 12 Lew and cotted.1 ein" Hard burry .....10 @ Fine medium ..13 prong 2 NEBRASKA, Medium —j— 44 ait Light fine 2 12 Coarse Heavy fine . @10 Fine n 213 Sandy & earthy. 7 @ 8 TEXAS, INDIAN TERRITORY, ARKANSAS, ETC. 8 to 12 mene. Medium. Coarse and low. 12 Fine medium...1 Coarse and low.10 Fine medium. 11 Light fine. Heavy fine 7 Sandy & earthy. 6 Hard burry..... 7 MONTANA, WYOMING, DAKOTA, ETC. Bright i Fine mediums..12 Fair medium 014 jLight fine. ..... 11 Low and coarse. 40 2313 Heavy fi fine...... 9 ———— ot ee — — e w S58 28999885 — — Sto 8 Rho ors Cholceo Southern hard burry quotable at Stic. Three to five is deducted on slightly burry, cetted, black, chaffy and otherwise inferior wool, and de to Sc on poorer stock. For regular, long sacks 15c is allowed, tare 3% ibs; for short Texas sacks 10 is allowed, tare 3 ibs. Miscellaneous Markets. Pop Corm-—Mixed, Mose per Ib white, 1¢; 1 — 51 Sera ron and YVetal—Wrought, 350; heavy cast and trimmings, 25c: low and steel, 20c; stove late, 15e; malleable, 1 durant, 100 rass— leavy, Be; light, ste. Coprer, Se: babbitt metal and lead. 2c; zinc, 2c: pew Rags, Ete.—Rags. 50c; 1014 rubber, $2; old rope, No I, 12 50; No 2, 75c Bones—Cnhoice bleached, $15@16 per ton; in- Sexier: to fair, $8@12 per ton Sacks—Duriaps. 2-bu, 5150: ee See: 2-bu 6l4c: 4-bu, Ge -bu, T7lgc; 6-bu, 78. Cofton. seamless, woel, 1288006 Flour, 98-5 Gee; 200-B e. Km ty Barrels—Coal oil, 80c; lard oil, 55c; Un- —— oll, 60¢; black oll, 30c; vinegar, 50c; whisky, 50¢: M-bbis, 30e: sugar, 12@15c. Salt—Domestic, 80@85¢c per bbl. Vils—Linseed, raw, 40c; boiled, 520. Castor oll, best, l4c; NO 3 „Ide, Cottonseed oll, summer yel- low, 48; waste. 49e: winter yellow, 53c; white, 54c; coal oll, Ge: gasoline, ue. Cooperst uffs—Shaved at) gy flour bbis, $3@3.50; cooper flour bhis, 5.50; flour &-bblis, 383 $7@8; lard — oak, $8.50@9; hickory, £10@11, Staves, flour bb! s, $6. 25; culls or seconds, $3@3. 50: beer kegs, 816 18: lard tes. $22; pork bbis, $16. Hexdings—Fiour bbl, 5c per'set. Coepera ard ari is, round hoop, 324420 33e; flat hoop, Se; %-bbis. 22c; meal bols, 25c; produce bbls, 21@23c; pork bbls, 75¢; Mods, 25c; lard tes, 950 Me-tes, 60e. „25. Pork bbis. er ib: dark and Honey—CnDoice comb, 15@ 16¢ , 4@5¢; in cans, See, 10@12¢; extracted, in bbis Cider—Quotable at 83. 5004 per bbl. Commercial Notes. New Orleans cleared for Bayonne, France, 116,- 000 bu wheat. Crop news from Russia continues had 8 but Kusstan exporters are very indiffere It is reported from Pesth that the — prohibit- ing exports of fodder from er will be revok ed next inonth. Light showers have occurred in Eastern Missouri and in the corn belt east of the Mississippi. Fore- cast: Fair and warmer till Friday night. With all its glowing prespects—on 8 is now stated the average yield of wheat Manitoba will not be over 8 bu to the acre this year. The Cincinnati Price Current says: thuwers bene- fited corn in Iowa aud Nebraska. No improvement in other sections and much of it ‘‘firilng.’’ Results of pees threshing vate satisiactory as to quality and yield as expected. The total exports of wheat from recon for the eight weeks ended July 22 were 15,040,000 bu, against 14,400,000 bu — years ago. the total since dan 1 has been about 15.000. bu less than for the corresponding time two years ago. The total exports of wheat froin America, India and Russia for the year ended July 31 were . 000,000 bu against 04, ( ,000 bu the previous year When the Cincinnati Price Current save Results of wheat threshing very satisfactory as to quality’’ and states that ‘*showers benefited corn ia Iowa and Nebraska“ alone, as there was no im YY Perey in other sections and mach of it firing,’’’ it dispiays an ignerance as to the actual conditions that is truly surprising, considering the position the Price Cur- rent has 3 aspired to us an authority on crop Ai,“ “Good he A received here show ns have not alone saved * crop from injury in Sissons. 2 and Kansas, but actually bene- fited the crop. As a corroboration in part of pate refer tothe latest Misseuri State weekly bullet which stated that timely rains had 4— 88 a&rought damage and that corn crop prospects are the brightestin years. Asfor the satisfactory har- vest results a review of ati the reliable information that has been CT from harvest I * en prove that rn ga nd ual- ity. As ‘stated some ago OsT- Ui3- PATCH, it looks y much as thongh the Price —— rent summed up t crop conditions weekiy the reports ofa tow correspondents in Indiana end —— and a guess at the crop conditions prevailing elsewhere The Bank of England did not raise its rate of ex- change, as its reserves increased for the week. A London special cable says: The Londen beh ml Calcutta correspondent savs it is a — 1 2 there that the wrong moment was selected to lover the rate for Ceuncil dtafts. The secretary's action has caused weakness in exchange. Bills are now quote ender 15 pence. rospect ig that the farmers ef Iowa will real- ize od ms as m hi whole United wheat the rr both seat in stead, u. Mitcheli, 8, D., 18 bu; Cleveland, Biue inn, 15 00 18 du. 16 bu Yankton, 8. D., 15 bu; Laketow Morehead, Minn. , 25 bu. Coffee Market. Reported anley la Coff » Co., — and 28.55 2 coffee ee oe ew 8 Flax aa 1.25 in ar * and at $1.20 for smaller st quan tities. Butter and Cheese. tts . Reb 7ot yor ample + seed . ++ St. Lovis, Aug. 17, 1693, a Thira vires 1 : «+ --14-.200 „„ en 0 N ce cecce Ra . P and exchan ‘States, 2, . Es. Fan 1 20 fat, f 190@130-m average at Abe, lar — No = toi Texas sts. ®xas sts. on all good higher t near the close this advance could and dragging; though the supply was quality averaged poor. While ss * owed no material change in priee com sell even at lower prices. SHEEP SALES. Ax. Price.|No. Quality. Av. 82 40 (22 nat mixed... 68 20 nat 1 55 No. wality. 61 * mixed. hat mixed. 23 sw stkrs.... 61 Live Stock by A er CHICAGO, III. Ang. sf orte Cattle Recel ‘eXans and 4.000 lower: extra $5. 1882 255 — $4. to choice, $4.25@4.75; medium, common, $2.50@ 90@3.40; eos. 5203. 30; Westerns, 62.251. 3 25 z bucks each... 2 50 $5.35@5.40; sorted lieht early at $6.25; light mixed, $5. 50@6. lambs—Receipts, 10,000; good sheep steady; mon neglected; lambs lower; aatives, $2. 2 $2.65@3; some fancy at 33.0 Sioux Crry, Io. ae 1,600; shipments, 3,000; stea .25; bulk, $5. 17% Cattle—Receipts, ments, 30; steady. dy to week, £0; easier; 75; 5: ‘feeders, $ a 000; 11 ht NS olpts. shipments, lower. Texas and shipping steers, $2.15@ butcher's stock, $2.40@4.10; s 17 i 85@3. 50. ogs—Receipts, 1,500; heavies, 10@20c¢ lower: bul Ik. ceipts, —— ; shipments, 500. Market steady. Cotton. LOCAL QUOTATIONS AND SALES. Ordinary 6 3-16 Midaung pens Good ordinary 6 Good middling. .. . Low middling..... 6% Sales, 197 bal . THE MOVEMENT IN sr. ai 1892-3 Net receipts for to-day Net receipts since Sepi 1. Net shipmeats to-day . Net shipments since Sepi 5 Gress receipts to- dax. Gross receipts since Sept # Gross shipments to-day . Grogs shipmeats since Sept . Stock on hand NEW ORLEANS—Spot easy; middling Tc. at 12:10 p. m. steady. August 889 28 November September 6.77 December October 6.89 January American Uplands, KReceipte, 4, bales, easy. bales. Yeste +s ay. Aug and Sept. Sept and Oct Oct and No.. „ Nov and Dec et „ „„„„„ „60655 soc coe oun 1 4 Dec aud Jan. 4 13- Jan and Feb NEw Yor«—S8 midd'iags, 7 7-16c. Futures closed — 115,000 bajes. Reported by Lesser Cettog C Closed Highest Lowest Yesterday. . August 7.22 7.1 September... . 1 7.21 October 7.29 November 7.38 December... 7.47 7.6 7.6 7.71 „„ „„ „ „„ MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New Yorn, A Pork qu Lard dull, auil: — mess, ‘ new mess, $14.50@15. Butter—Receipts, 4,000 W ostern dairy, Cheese firm, easier; Western, 10e. Pe enum a 5. 186. Spirits turpentine dull, —— 30 . Molasses dull. steady, de. Rosin dul 0, III., up le a bushel to-day. to 1,240,000 bu, and p of the crop year. exchange aiso was sii was very The spread between oops ual to 34 per cent fer one lower at and a od 2 on notwitnastand the gene w by the bullish crop sumimary of the the Pele Kept ope Dn at Ponte, uae. Lard ease! off ork and vee wer were nomin Uo Sept, 62c; Dee. Mest Ook, 40lec; May, e : 8 ’ Pork—Nominal W . 855.58 6otne r Ie: d on Oct, ae 8. 8 rr 277425 — 7.7 * 5 dull 8 ba e 3 2 e ce er declined to Leun: 2 to, 62 ecilin o,. to on reperts ott failure Oorn, as bene firm lee Current, ranged 3 137 5 00 Sheep—Receipts, 771 head. The market was dull light the esp and lambs with yesterday's decline, common wore re difficuit to Price. $2 60 9 Journal re- 52 80: Texans. Receipts, H 488 100 lower: commen tough and heavy. 2544.75; mixed and packers, 5. 80s + prim ; Sheep a a — — — 7 21. lambs, * 2 —Hogs — Receipts week, $5. 208 ship- SOUTH OMAHA, And. 17,—Cattle—Receipts, 3. 000; W 2 $2 3.25. Hogs—Re- 2.50@ 4,200. Market slow, quiet 1278 10% 5.15; 000; 3 feeders. shipments, eee: 50: all grades, $4. BL 66. sSheep—Re- 1891-2 LIVERPOOL—Demanda 1 4 freely met, prices e Sales, 10. Futures closed weak. t market quiet and 1-16¢ lower; — ye 17.—Fiour—State and Westera ug 7. Enormous 242922 from the Atlantic seaboard pulled the pees The clearances were were the yy for AA Siete ork niet and prices at A wane re decidedly weak on the bearish cable and 4 gn news. nd Dec is eq about Bac Geom 8888 Bonds and Stocks, 905 Fino @ Meashly Quotation eirealar matied free. 2 222— coenritia: aivars ca Rents: 52 EDWARDS wma nnn 1 WHITAKER & HODGMAN BOND & STOCK BROKERS, 800 N. FOURTH ST. By private wire to Gaylord, 1 Blessing & Oo. Bank clearings...... ee eee Ce eee & Balances Exchange quoted by A. G. Edwards & yew * hew o — sate 2p. m—Prices of American securities: Sees Steriing exchange, 486. ante Yor«k, 9 a. m.—It was the ro id fort 12 — 1 trend wears 12 or pase the ky a ing ot bring out muc ai idend was dec effort to cover. w the advaace was hel y bu lay stress on the daily demonstration of the fact bas lost its power except for — — N f ors ef geod n . STTA Son. „„ reasons ed from large operaters until they are reesoasbly — for a reasonable length of time. special: The , Englan — 8 necting any “fav ngs Verne ng. NDON, was extre extreme hours. T 8 owing mal revailed curing the he good. railway securities ing — B Denver & Rio Grande 3 Pacific —ä—ä mar et teloved x. Aus 17—Closin ‘te, o 86 accou as *. ce 5 20; Caaadian — g e 1 — Illinois ntrai — 0 ew York $=, 1088 3 ai 6 ntral sg * 29335 — ahs discount in the open market for t both 5 short three months’ bills, 1% per cen Wall Street. WALL Sri, Aug. 17, Opening.—The stock market opened wenerally higher. The improvement was slight, however, ranging from \& to aed gw Us General Electri¢ was notin sueh brisk ate, te ed to „ with a recovery later to 41. i wat the Stock Exchange d a. a. — ulation a a xcha are. * the f hear of business was quiet. The 0 witty: © market were General Electric Distilling an oy gees lown from — from — — the pi A e man orders ay the be West. The general At 118. m. the market was — and weak. Noon—Meney on — eas 1 3@4 Prime mercantile pa r, 8@ is e and dull; ull Da Kors’ 225 7 lz bi for 4 . 72%. xic lars, ¢ eS 2 stock market — 1 by — was based on telegrams from 8 A to impose ad WR BE BO cede a ened on earnings of the St. Paul X a Paul sold down to 61% and 1 of the list 882 tol tion was ni N. 103. ly; do seconds coupons, i of New York Stock Quotat 2 Corrected daily by Whittaker 4 H and stock brokers, 300 * 2 stree Louis, Mo. . Louis, Aug. STOCKS. American Tobacco Co. Amoriesn Tobacco Ce, ‘pid. Atchiso 7 — & Ohio Canada RET aa «cnc er Ches. & Ohio — eee „„ © acific 8 Chie. Bur. eln Cc a I. Chi eee Coal Fuel & Wen . % „„ Cotton I — terre Del., k. & “*seeer** 8 fF © ee Jelaw are & Hudson — * ison Geni. ee 8 OP „„ „„ 1 ee ere „ „% „% „ „ „ 4. D 9 „ 992400 „„ ecking V eet eee Cae eee « tee Lake ore. . “eee ee oe Oe „„ uisville & Nashville........ ead W „ „ „„ „ „„ — — sates.e: Central ree . 5 5 „„ wearer 5 sere er * 1 „„ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ ö 918 „ „„ .. „„ „„ ee 5% „„ ——ͤ (eer we © „ las ecoee bere se® „ „„ „%% „% eee eee „ 323% % „„ „6 „ „ e “ge -eneee Dr einne ’ peel * — sky T yi . Centra — ate oe Bs 4 „„ „4 „66 2.882. * 3 ee ; iv en ; while the latter was eae . tar Elecerie 5 a 8 9d. 2292 Distillers rose on Bo ay ing, Was weaker. Northwest rr 18 oe N 4, Sugar 2 to 7 p Burling ton “Paaie ®to7 be Rock Island u to 17 ae * to I X Chicago 4 1 4 4 * 1 . : big Ba * a ig a * 1 — ‘sa 3 ae 1 f * * 2 E Re
Page 10
7 * =. 177 de 1 n PPP Fe ER * og? eae O°. eA. Spe > = eA RED OO ’ — r 4 al ‘ 1 5 ets D — 4 7 — ~ * ‘ . — — 5 18 ner,, T,* Pree 4 re: ; ch a oN 2 g ee ae ee ’ n : bet : onan sd a es 2 * A. rern A shots } e. . e sips 9 ; a Smad a cas : . a . 4 . : * ee N gaa, . 3 4 . . a? ot te : ö Et eee. 4 4 a te. Be ; * Nee. n ~~ * +s ‘ ae “A FAS I. 0 . . 8 — ö : N « 4 > ae oe 7 * AR * N a : tx. art 7 4 * 70 oa Oe we . f ried a 2 . 2 „ = f a a — 8 * : — ne 1 A — ̃ä nn R eee 0 * P N ; 4 eee 7 * * aye et 222 Poe, >» * 1 “ai 5 ** . 4 ; ' 8 ’ . — 1 1 E ev 7 . „8 14 ae? + . ‘ 3 . * 1 * * ae f j "A n ‘ 7 * — LL NEW AND * _ ‘ a oe . J : - e . * ; f For Ladies and Gentlemen. | 3 SEASON’S STYLES 88 - 7. 2 SSsPECIAL SALE THISWEEK.: }, 4 14. a ~ oo 9 rl wee A - ö 0 * — 1 * RIO TL FIRST-CLASS. PRINTED JOB worth more than & poor one, ade no more if Gone at atic Ladies Low-Cut Oxfords. "HIGHEST PRICES FAID FOR . ia Dongola Oxfords, square toe, patent leather tip, at heen U. — rele STAMPS. : 81.25 „ Reduced to $1.25 ae. 1000 Locust «1, Dongola Oxfords, patent tip and plain toe, at $2.00, 22 Reduced to $1.50 OITY NEWS. Dongola Oxfords, patent tip, opera and square toe, than ever before. | for $3.00 .....eeeeeeeeeeeeees. Reduced to $2.18 8 23d, ney Our : . Patent Leather Vamp Oxfords, for g3. o Reduced to 82.23 WWWITTW VVV. FRIDAY CALE. | SIX DAYS, sf : 4. 6. BRANDT SHOE 00.) dnn tt Ie It 5 NANT DAY ge LENDS WINGS TO YOUR DOLLARS, Making them go further 1 * 8 8 2 v PRrrvaTs matters skill fully treated and medi- deines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 614 Pine st. “ne ggtreengiagaeh WHITE WASH GOODS. 1 of Fr. SCOTT, Kan., Aug. 17.—A swarm price ee eee ee Cee ee eeeee n this city from We will dispose of the balance of eur Fancy Ced 2 dozen for ; grasshoppers came down o a the octets edar lead pe Ari 3 f 2 the south last night and covere it was im- seems to be the only Westerner who flour- | until the date of the fight. He now weighs web, worth 5@c a yard pace, ue wore BOOKING RUNNERS, WZ zk 45 4 ° ‘*Lucky’’ Baldwin will race at Latonta this White Wash Goods stock at remnant prices. Finest imported $25, $22, 3820, Goeds worth from 6c to 8c yd at 4° Twelve dozen hooks 818 and 815 re Pugiistic Pointers. Goods worth from 12¢ to 180 7 at........ 3 Fe 10 Diamohkd Soap, 3 cakes for. 8 6 TS Goods worth from 18 to 28e yd at. an Babeskin toilet — Pee cake j s „ small check and hair line La Duchegse complexion powder, per box. 20 pes fin — Steuer bete quality, worth 25¢ 7d. 1910 | MOSIERY The Lowest Pri | Clearing pries . LOD : 1 co ever 2 dor. n ee e put on Fine Clothing by — — 3 9 a 2 Bring your money, You can make an invest ment that’ll pay you too per cent. he low price don’t permit of a extensive use of print- 7950 plain white 2 = Ree td rs er’s ink. The 2 92 have got to do the talk. ing this time. possible to walk without treading on them, and to-day the sidewalks and sides of build- fall, and has not made any entries for the St. Louls meeting. ered with them. They George Godtrey, me well-known colored heavy- ings are almost cov Theodore Winters has six of his youngsters eine pugilie, hai decided 00 enter the ring again, uch larger than those of entered for the Fair Grounds fall stakes. 1 of a enone — though there are re- Should Be & Penalty to Stop the Capt. Bellairs says that Johnny Huffman [after an absente of overayear. At present he is pest — in the country, they nan } 3 . 0 d0 Any damage to this year’s crop. It is feared that they may lay eggs for batching next spring. Practice. has applied for stable room, and will”bring | awaiting a rejly trom a letter sent to the Columbian his great trio, Yo Tambien aid Marion and eta Dolly McCone, down from Hawthorne. te Tr F La LOCAL RACING RESULTS. he conqueror o » a Blanche, ng to pene amatch with ] the winner of jhe Steve O’ Donnell-Cattanach fight. 3 THE TRICK HAS GROWN VERY COMMON The plungers were very erratic at East Side Jim Corhets will start trating ot Asbu ark 8 PITTSBURG CRUSHED COKE, OF LATE yesterday and made false favorites all after- > - ; He 5 1 a r oxatthe D — — A positive luxury; 88 es 80 percent, I y week. ry P nex noon. The winners were Fleetwood at 5 to 2, | day night. fuel. Devoy @& tigate before buying your Esther at 2to1, Moose at 7 to 2, Jim Head at Feuerborn Coal and Coke Co., 704 Pine street WASH COODS. 1 this week’s accumulation of UNDERWEAR. Ladies’ Jersey-ribbed Vests, re goods, slightly solled, a4 Ladies’ Balbriggan Vests and Pants, regular Goods worth 156 yd ꝶ c00e cocees SOc go OE . hh §° WACH Goods worth 25e yd at RW! | py HANDKERCHIEFS. In lengths from 2 to 10 yds. Sporting Notes. R. A, MeFaiden, author and wrestler, 16 sojourn- The Runner Should Be Advanced a Base night ag f . te > Sane 1 in * Chicas — incidentally announces ave wil- or the Offender Fined Heavily—Gut- came tack empty handed, as only one well — or — — at 140 9 0 f the layed choice went through. The winners ; The Autumnal Festival Committee o tenburg Magnates After the Sheeps- | P Rawlings Bros. have issued a itttle two- card- St. Louis Sunday School Union made final ar- * were Sam Watkins at even, Manette at 12 8 board circular containing s synopsis o tne — 5 forthe great outdoor head Track—Track and Stable Gossip— | 1, Daniel Deronda at 2 to 1 and Jim Lee ats laws of Arkmsas, Lilinois, Kansas, Missourt, Ne- rangements last night for & 1. To-night’s entries: braska and Indians. Mr. Chas. F. Wise made the Saturday, Sept. 2, during Cycling Chat-—General Sporting News. rit! race, selling, four and one-half furlon — 1 hay — has the merit of beovieg and : — iss Rath 110, Bessie Uwens 110. Nora K. . ö . Gov. Whesley Tie Duiebmas 8, | arknig „ VOY. Seeler 0 u 0 — t ane — — te the 1 watr Grouas, meeting it is to de Moped that some Kind ofa Hayseed 115. 1 P a WORLD’S FAIR. ‘ : . . nd one- — where a fac-simile of the ancient Jewish | regulation will be adopted bythe organiza- Gen. Miles 106 Dan Collins Pg — 7. Pe. Parties cortemplating visiting the World’s Tabernacle will be erected. A chorus | tion relative to the blocking of players Off | serve 107, Footlight 107, Whizzer 107, Viola 108. | parr ghouldtake the Wabash line. makin A — a Ran. | the bases. There should de a penalty to the STaird dace’ e Belle| 100, | direct consestion at Englewood Station with a m. n- . rd race ve furlongs— ’ 8 Goiph will oy Grand ‘Marshal, with A. H. | effect that any baseman doing the same | Norine 100, Frang Ellis 105, Red Bird 107, The | tne electric street railway (fifteen minutes’ orp ae > * Judge 112, Abe Halstead 112, John Windish 112, es I we GP Ro oy should be fined and the player thus blocked Strelznt Out 112, J. B. Freed 112, Keh@ma 112. ride), landiag passengers at the Sixtieth 2 5 & ) n , * * S. Barstow will be Marshal of the first di. be allowed to go to the next base. In the Belt 107, "Rosnette. 107, idle . 10%, Orphan Girl, street entrance (Women’s Building) and Six- vision, Howard C. Crucknell of the second and | Clevelana~-Boston series in Cleveland Tommy | Jonnnie B. 112, Stover 112, Marvin, Jr. 113. ty-fourth street entrance (Administration Bdgar McCiellanofthe Third. From Ha. m. Tucker blocked Zimmer off first base. Fifth race, five furiongs—Eddie R. 95. Joe Cotton Bullding) fifteen minutes to one hour in ad. : 8 to 1 and Grafton at 9 to 2. Goods worth 106 yd a —— — autumnal! Sunday School Programme. demonstration, the International Sunday School Convention. The sunday-school scholars of St. Louis City When the Natio snags accummulation of chert lengths of all kinds of Laces a. 12 PRICE EMBROIDERIES. t. atte nee] PRIOR F nt SILK MITTS. — ‘ W. HUMPHREY FRIDAY BASEMENT BARG ee ee ee | & ‘CO. Mason Fruit Jars— LADIES’ AND INFANTS’ Pints. ......434¢@ each FURNISHINGS. Quarts e each A lot of Ladies’ figured Lawn Waists,in err. ) } ilibe an entertainment in 100, Montana Belle 100, Lady Blackburn 105, Lem- | reer, in which there will be ex. He has since made the statement enge 110, Heloise 112, Sunbeam 112, Cyelone 115. | vance of all other lines, and right in thé hipition drills by Companies G, Band Fot the First Regiment, and athletic events of | put people who saw the occurrence various kinds. 2 Quarts.....7¢ each sizes, reduced from $1; will close out Extra Rubbers. Se doz Extra Covers. 80e doz Strong Painted Foot Tubs, worth 65c¢, at.. 45e each Market Baskets, with cov- er, worth 35c. . 280 each sizes, slightly soiled, regular Genuine 8 Pre · price $1.75 and $1.95; will close out 980 Of Greenland icy fields: Serving Ketties— ; But I know something which much more worth 6sc, at 35e ea — et Witkin ous bebe os — —— 7c, at = ea a * A magic, queer device: wort $1, at cea Long-walisted Corsets "Aha ah thingrturs oles fl ngs turn to ice. Genuine Granite Pud- in white only, well boned, perfect 59° ding Pans shape, regular price 98e: will close at Mac's arctic box of homely wood ’ One lot of Summer Corsets, large sizes, 49° You would not think it fine, worth 25c, at 18¢ ea reduced from $l to 38 n. Bus, ahl its mission is for good, Celestial half divine. It turns the milk to ice cream straight, jf The cream, delicious. cool, Makes just to tempt you if you walt, The sink a fresty pool! ; Our neighbor dying in the heat 8 1 g cheek that he did not do it Intentionally, | oon eee ee ens ud 118 ldzum i | Vicinity of all the hotels tear the World's ON OTHER TRACKS. Fair grounds, The Columbian Banner Train —— Tucker 8 wea ir At Menmouth—Defargilla, Anthem, Wildwood, leaves St. Louis Union Depot daily at 9 a. m., and braced himse or the collision Wen] Picknicker, Sonora, Bassettian. arriving at Englewood 4:45 p. m., Chicago 8 * ä iv * * 9 r Zimmer would come back for the base. Zim. ,At Saratoga —Keniigerog, Mask, Prince Decetver, | 6710 p. n. ine Colmblan Banner Limited For stove, grate or furnace. Saves 80 per} mer was badly injured. The club has been At Clifton—Vocalize, Hazel, Dickerson, Double | leaves St. Louis at 8:80 p. m. daily, arriving Cont. Devoy & Feuerborn Coal and Coke Oo4 | deprived of his services fora long time and, | Ores Ain: eng- Tie Ward, Lulu, Lady Jim, | at Englewood 7 a. m., Chicago 7:30a, m. 704 Pine street. ‘ what is worse, Zimmer’s ability as a] Rano, Content, King Mack. Baggage checked to Englewood and delivered aan Dd „ Stringfellow, Warren Champlin’s Funeral ff ball-player bas in all likelihood been per- NA by special transfer. Ticket offices, southeast — g ne manently lessened. The Brewers’ cup, a handicap of five fur. | corner Broadway and Olive street and Union The funeral of Warren Champling who died | within the past few days Perry Werden | longs, entries to which closed Tuesday and Depot. at his residence, 5522 Pine strept, on the | wos guiity of a like offense at Pittsburg twice Re Wee ane noes 1 . eal pose 8 terday, * ru a e evening of Ang. 15, which wag€0 take place | in one game, but the consequences were Not | Park this evening. This raceis the fifth on Friday morning, has bee postponed to] go serious. to-night’s programme, and it has brought Friday afternoon to a Ne coming of his The same trick is played repeatedly at sec- | out the best of the electric light performers, | arm Broken by a Mule’s Kick—News, r II McNicho’s Castmere, Go sing of Araby, the biest, ALTON ITEMS. sister, Miss Lucv Jane Champlin, and ond base and at tnird. In most cases the | including Eddie R.. Joe Cotton, Montana n Champlin war blocked player has to bo retired from the | Belle, Lady Blackburn, Lemonade, Heloise. Notes and Gossip. born in Glens Falls, but had been a resident | ame, and often is unable to play for several | Sunbeam, Cyclone, George Bullet, Royal! Arrow, III., Aug. 17.—Mr. Frank oben, a of 8t. Louis for forty years. He leaves a Flush, Black Chariie, Catoosa, Rose Bud and widow and three children. The funera will OR te manifestly unfair that the offen@er | Bangum. This will be the brewers’ and sa- — D „r occur from St. Xavier Church, Mr. Cha — should go unpunished, and the League would loonimen’s own 1 South e mons — a y . nthony Raving become a convert to Catholicity dur- % Going a salutary thing if it | immense crowd will One Od ot. The | .cunses, was kicked by the animal and had ing his nipess, which was a lingering one. went so far as to rule that the player injur- aco ears KK nis arm erushed and broken in two places. ing another by blocking should be responsl- * He was taken to his home, on East Fifth street large. and had his arm set by Dr. Charles Davis. aS ROUED trip Denver ticket will be presented | bie tor money damages to the player and his a: hile torrid beams fall down: to Arat person giving Gates on which Burling: | club forthe loss of time incurred by the ton Route ad. is omitted during 1888. No Performance To-Night. injury inflicted. This would have a tendency to eradicate a growing phase of hoodlumism. VERY HARD LUCE. BIG ENTRY LIST. Next Sundays Cycling Events Will Draw Out Big Fields. Deputy Clerk Brandeweide yesterday issued 6 marriage license to Mr. John B Jemkinson of Fos- terburg and Miss Alma K. Herron of Bethalto. The couple were married at Upper Alton last night. W We smile to think how very cheap We're frozen in this town. MeNichol’s ice chest, that’s the king, Makes life a shine te : Capt. Fred Kudershausen, anoid resident of this , — , clay*died Wednesday morning at his home, corner of , , Turns hottest summer into spring * take the last game from Pittsburg, but luex That th local cyclists are interested in next Eighth and Alton streets, after an illness of 1 ue — ‘With comfort everywhere. © baby coughs and sneezes now, was certainly against them and they lost in] Sunday afternoon’s midsummer cycling weeks. The ¢ — the tenth. ‘‘Kid’* Gleason was on the| tournament at Sportsman’s vark is well] (Ut in his youth, and enketed in ide nian 2 rt Bottle gleams with fross, f entries during the civil war. At the ti f hi ; yo eyo — points and the Pittsburgs earned four of evidenced by the number o . | he was 62 yeers “of ° and leaves quite or sonia she f ia Ice! lost. 8 rtunity to view the their six tallies, Both sides supported their | ne handicap entries closed Tuesday, and family to mourn „ The — — — — —1 Ht ——— ve will be given pitchers well, with the exception of Shugart, thirty-five men are carded to race for the | place to-day frem the family reskience at 4 o'clock. BB ony na like iton the market. Get one before {t um * — — with all the who played poorly in right field. y n ride in the The remains of Mrs. W. J. Seott, who died yes- ee Mark) ONLY M’NICHOLS sailitary display and specialty and spectacu Bierbauer — . Ey a yon ress two-mile handicap. Fourteen wi in — morales at au eters rr tet were . 1015, 102ů 1024 Morket et. 4 at secon ase. e score: sdvurg, -DISPATCH | taken to Burlington, 10. . last u tat 8 o'clock. . lar features that so enhanced the attractive- . ae Louis, 5; base hits, Pittsburg, 11; at novice race for the ‘Post fastest The funeral of Lynnette, the infaat daughter of 1848. Estabin ned Ower GO Years......1893 F. 8.—Also the finest farniture, — a ness of the Bombardment of Fort Sumter. Louis. 9: errors, Pittsburg, 2: St. Louis, 2: | medal, and feighteen of the astest | wr. and Mrs.. Frank Rue of 1810 Common street, r 2 — 8 4 ewes + * * * * ors, 8 ves, gas 3 ves 7 a 1 St. Louis are already en- | wno died Tuesday night ofsummer complaint, took 5 * r Z | Seen wee. ee, Season ane —5 tor the mile open, the entries place this morning at 10:30 o’elock from their res- , etc. Allat Jowest summer prices U 2781557 NEURALGIC headaches promptly cured by Peitz.. , for which do not close until to-morrow! night. | idence. The NLY M’'NICHOL Bromo-Seltzer—trial bottle 10 cts. WINNERS AND 1 All the fast mem of the Cycling. Pastime, R II of Honor picnicked at | At Cleveland—Cincinnati 4, Cleveland 1. south End and North St. Louis clubs are en- 4 : At Philadeiphia—Boston 4, r Best Harding, Carrot Mul- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wixsen have returned ‘ — . — ——P —— a There will be no performance of the The Brownsmade a gallant struggie to Monitor and Merrimac’’ at New Sports- man’s Park to-night, the second presenta- tion of that freworks spectacle having been postponed until to-morrow evening, to give Oregon’s Extra Session. . : tered, includin from an extended visit to Binghampton, N. . | P Be eee eee tne Sane key, winner of the Forest Park road race the Kir. and Mre. John Sellers have returned from «6 g At New York—New York 6; Broekiyn 2. ill do R P terday sent the following message to mem- and A. J. Emory. Harty Gordon w rs. D. D. Ray and Mrs B. F. Ryan of St. Louis i . 7 ' ' ’ bers ot the legislature: Having received The Championship Race. gome Panty TIGINE, O90 TTORE cle Secure of were the guests of Mrs. W. H. Prim of 900 State We wish to draw the attention of saloon-keepers to the fact that we ) U ö | 1] U ö | ry to lowe Mise & é f N 1 Stelle in Jerseyvillan Ene Mt® | carry an extensive stock of above whiskies, and before making your fall 5 view ofthe present financial stringency, to CLUBS. P. W. L CLUBS. FP. W. L. ct. | race will be stubbornly 2 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Connor of Hope, 8. D., are . 695 |Cincinnatis92 44 48 478 penstines | — SP heey Vsttin Mr. & F. Connor of this eity. ea Ei purchases would be pleased to hear from you and have one of our sales- 80 5 20 5: : r Mr. H. t executions on ail judgments for one peer, f | Philadel... 02 55 37 .598|Baltimores 93 41 62 .441 hey Fe eee ee cthie Gro. The. left eid | Kan, wherehe Gate waa, — nest that you, as members of the State forks .92 47 45 .511|Louisvilles 88 33 65 .37 : g : — would express your opinion as 45 48 .484|Washint’ne93 33 60 . 3585 80 that 1 — 7 vag a ris | The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. adulterate nor compound is a sufficient guarantee you will on all occasions Golda Arriving. Base Ball Gossip. the view will be unobstructed. The omcials summer season at the Fair Grounds Garden It begins to leck as if the Colonels would beat she | forthe day will be: Referee, D. W. |} Theater, which will be given to-night by the gold last night, brought £672,055] snhugart generally makes more base hits than er- . Rotty; timers, K. Percy Stone; we ‘ francs from Paris; £5 of both. clerk of course, A. J. Overture—**ODOTOD’’......-- f. . erases eevee» Weber Le apy — to the bank ot Nova Scotia of Chicagoe The — oy pees — 1 Sr pg iy hin forthe Kansas City cyclists’ Naar Son ys S 2 Clarets, Sauternes, Rhine, [Moselle, Austrian and California Wines. B A CK Hl 5 morrow will decide whether the Pirates are to be in : ~ cusses tsesss's s00ee a ! 4 ask | sa races, Sept. 1and 3, have been received by r Liquid Bread, a pure Halt Extract, is an invaluable food and health re- L LL 2 Willie Hawke, who was released by the Browns list ts worth $2,500. A number ot St. uis Ballet - Music trom Faust AND my * CALIFORNIA, 2 ; SALEM, Ore. > Aug. 17.—Gov. Pennoyer yes- At W ashington—Baltimore 5, Washi ton 0. Hurek brothers, Jack and Dicx: Eli Silverburg summer's outing Pittebur ‘ street Tuesday afternoon. : numerous communications urging me, in rer Per 5868s. for the quarter mile. The team Geo. Stelle in Jerseyville. ; . 95 66 29 695 call an extra session of the Legislative As- | Bostons 6 ‘6ibiSt. Louis. 93 41 62.441 although the Pastimes K i on all judgments f g a ? i j 4 assurance that we n executions judgments for one year, I | Cievelands .91 54 87 .593|\Chicagos ..94 38 56 +408 turz has been widened and banked three feet, men call on you to make special prices. Our assu either e advisability of so doing.“ removed, . 7 Merimac spectacle will be taken down eg that] The programme for the first concert of the | recejve straight goods. New York, Aug. 17.—The steamship Lahn, C. Davis, William Sutherland and Li N 0 Colts out in the race. eg. Mags 8 M. Sanders, W. P. [st. Louis Symphony Orchestra is as follows: } , Fe id from Southampton, ana | rors. It’s a funny game when he don’t make acouple | Laing and W. A. Todd; starter, t anneuncer- . Hungerten Mareh’’....,.... ee. Headquarters for Champagne Wines, Ports, Sherries, Madeiras, 10 ö D W. P. Laing of 1728 Olive street. The prize |‘*Introduction to Third Act of Lohengrin, Wagner yesterday, performed the feat of retiring the Wash- Noeturne — From. Mld-Summer Night’s | Storer for the sick?! 3 ngtons without a hit. men will enter. and get even for the way Dream? n „Mendelssohn The story that gained circulation some | things occurred at Sedalia. . Vocal Sclo—**Poreador Bonn Ce — — Mr. Porteus and Orchestra. time ago that Robinson, the Browns’ old ' „Air de Ballet’? Cluck e 2 — ts without foundation. Hobbie BEAT A WOMAN. „Cavalry Maren? ?. ...... Schubert-Liszt avi 1 0 SO n Dinin Cars . is living here quietly and is ‘n good health. „„ Buftalo“ Costello Finds Somebody Hoe For Campaign Expenses. C , 0 8 4 i, For 89 AN a — 1 all ey ee . to play this season, but next year he w Can Lick Easily. There will be a meeting of the Twelfth 8 dn ora Onrcaco, M., Aug. 17.—Martin, alias Ward Progressive League Club to-night to Phone 3972. 106 and 108 N. Sixth Street. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. on the diamond in his old-time form, * . ll-kKnown prize- [make arrangements for the grand reunion at J N aN 5 Ss . ‘Buffalo’’ Costello, the we ge 3 5 WAT SHEEPSHEAD TOO fighter, wasa prisoner in Justice Bradwell’s Social Turner Hall on Sept. 12. The main ob- ADORE TURE. Mn AR Ay BME TPS, ne : 15 th Iman Institute.) rf The Guttenburg Crowd Will Buy the court at the Armory yesterday. He was ect of this meeting will de to raise a ATL BANDS, i 4 (W 15 Classic Race Course. charged with assault with intent to kill, and campaign fund by payment of small fees dur. é ‘3 ng each week inthe year. Thisis probably | The future of racing inthe East becomes} his victim was a woman. 1 a scheme to bnadie candidates to ges around THE LEAD ING DRUG STORE OF ST LOUIS r ce been stopping a . ek the law limiting the amo ex- i more uncertain, as it now develops that next Costello had D pended by the 1 n N 1 f MILIT ARY AG AD iq n. a season will witness a battle for turf patron- | court of late, and several days ago quarreled . , a Mrs. Vi Living- An nd th age between the Guttenburg contingent on | with one of tin ber down with hs Tm» Posr-DispATCE fecelves advertise No. 918 Olive St., between Fifth and Sixth Sta, 27577 n e vornel preoered college or * ston, After knocking one side and the tracks controlled by the fists the pugilist continued to hammer the ments for ua Sanday issue, wants as wellas | In ne Parity e gelber eee rue me re : — a 2 of best tonic — ises. 8 Dwyers on the other. The fight will then be } woman until she was a mass of bru . — display, any day in the week to suit the con- | Varie and Low Prices. Alexander's Beef, Wine, Iron and Pepsin, the , warrant for his arrest. : —— elena -g b e — Faw ‘before Justice Bradwell, but as venience of its patrons, with the assurance for In éstion, Nervous Prostration and Loss of Appetite. Read what one of our T LOUIS SEMI ART * IA: on 2 4 K year ago and the men, who claiming hom he maltreated was not able tn ly inserted respectability, are more disreputable. The 44 prosecute, the case was con- ey will be proper . most prominent citizens says: feeds 8 1 4 Biest. fi wenn the artnet des roetien | tinued until Aug 29 in $900 Donds. Didn’t Get = Dog. | MR. M. W. ALEXANDER—I have been entirely cured of a disordered stomach * The many, ae live — of public —— in oe 1 of ~y 8 SOLLTY SMITH IN — Mr. E. W. Phillips and his companions. who caused hws Se by i 3 — eae Same my 2 és mire 2 , The Guttenburg crowd are intent on buying |. assory Pank, N. J., Aug. 17.—Solly Smith, K* recommende to others, who have | ter than others and enjoy fi am ax kaa intend going ana wagon tour e Yours trul, CLAY TAYLOR. fe more, wi Coney Island and make no Genial of their in- 1 ditu b 14 — — tention to procure the track. That they | Wifois matched to fight George Dixon on South, win have to go unprotected it they ble remedy. ess expen ré, oy P puy can get the track there is no doubt as the re- sept. 25, came to Asbury Park to-day accom. intend to depend upon dull dog for protec- adapting the world’s best products to | spectable holders are disgusted with Dwyer tefby his backer, zack Abrams, Jack ae : j j Morris and Appleby dictation. This will] Pan y „ f tion. They advertised for two eres dogs to Ss HELP THOSE the n of hysical being, will 2 leave the Guttenburg-Clifton crowd with two | Over and Seward Smith. They rented the be brought to No. 8210 Chestnut street, but the value to health of the pure liquid good tracks at Saratoga and Sheepshead on | Davison cottage al. ane whether the ball-dog market ie iat or WH SELF H ELP laxative 121 embraced in the hundred feet from whether the bull-dog 1 8882 ) SCHOOL, private, select | " ‘ lin . a is. Rs A 9 1871. | ö — is ; suage je. Apt, n ‘a ö -_ "8 y . 4 os a 9 the restof the bi tee By ee Ay the control of the — — his fight with Sullivan. The property is de- hoax no dogs were brought around, At the ee ende — enact oren steeee 2 b e 1 ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly | cr , victory at Saratoga yester- se ep eel gant anil Fam A dL a gg BE I ative; effectually cl ing the system, racing Gaye ure said to be over end rumor dispelling colds, headaches and fevers has it that she will be retired. Red Banner | cdnstipation. hasturned out a disappointment, and the neys, Liver and Bowels without weak- | tne recipients of a fat, juicy dividend as an * : ot bd them and it is perfectly free from | outcome of the racing season. The track 7 > every objectionable substance So Sag ee = of is for sale by all drug- | prevatied and now the stockholders will be , | sists in Be $1 bottles, but it is man- asked to make up a Geficit instead of pocket- by 7 WASTE NOT, WANT N ee = a . ne — old time * 8 8 vas all 1 | 5 * in hag ~ * * 3 N a — 1 . 3 2 — & i >. ; bs 1 N 1 1 urin . rheumatic Fairy is still thin as a ghost. Dob- the California Fig Syrup Western horses which have gone East have ees. teks 4 a 3 . N 0. pa 1 thes rove eal 3 he ow. ; 1 „„ bey wer > oe, oo 1 * 70 ’ U „ e in the form most acceptable and pleas | go00 luck early in bis turt career, ig not and. profession, because it acta on the Kid- | Panes ert e will not be E also the name, Syrup.of Figs, | ohn Cooper, K. C. Hea — you vill mot hie movements are > Gray and Soundmore are also at Mon but are not earning their oats. M > + dae ee remedy, —— of Figs. sirably situated and has abundance of open house it was understood thatthe hardy ad- crowa. into tral ' ther means for room. Smith will go into training at venturers intended to adopt othe Its ex ce is due to its presenting Richard Croker, who had such phenomenal — * Ter the week, and will remain here securtnn tan — A canine guardians. It has given satisfaction to millions and bins seems to be the only one of the lot that met with the approval of the medical | will earn his oats during the fall unless done far better at Saratoga than at Mon- Oo. only, whose name is printed 29 mouth. The New York referring to 8 92 25 8 ; 353 * r W ‘ 7 ‘ eke | ; x et 3 3 7 earn in at: ae ~ SOA. W * . 2 * 3 Pa i. . we 4 = 4 - 4 4