St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 18, 1893
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Although well con. ] justice Voorhis opened tourt at 9 . The time had come when the clearing-houses oe in Vote on 16-to-1 Ratio. * Daniels of Kansas has sent td Washington, | Washington, D. 0. This plan was formu- 2 aac : nectea Lusher has been charged with several | und imposed smail 5 u pon — 3 Ro longer Sanerete WASHINGTON,, Aug. . It becomes ap- tor ‘troduction in Congress, ni eradu- lated in Chicago by the labor leaders at that @ ites 6 robberies in this vicinity in the past, — — 5 and control the policy of 67,000,000 workers of | . ene D | ated income tax bill. It provides for d POlmt and is tebe put in operation all over) Poze 7 Charies Coffman is the second son of widow RAIDING CHINAMEN. = bimetallists were as ne oe rete of ‘nesen 3 —— tax of 1 per cent on estates of less than ide West. The men who are without work or : on N Newton Coffman, and until he began to as- FRESNO, Cal., Aug. 18.—It became ae ee oe . — „ will — ae $2,000,000; of 8 per cent on estates between | s many ag will go are to be sent of : ih, Uff sociate with Lusher, was above suspicion. | lastevening that a party of 100 ur — — — tor free coinage at a ratio ot 16 —— . of over’ that aineuel 9 8 Peake « Gemonesnsties Deford 2 ö = . | ee ee * ö : estate . ’ end to the present depression; and this end n She Ghee eles to the . popa-| be. used for pensions and for the pay of the Congress. The scheme has been carefully | j through a tell tale note found by him near pe mon ranch, — — could be attained here and now by enacting , ; — * — chat soldiers of the war, for toternal improve. | Planned for the past two weeks, and leaders . 7 the railroad track at the point where the. and a posse welve men into law the Johnson proposition, There | ‘** — OB, * nne as oa at ments and for equipping the national guard. in every large city in the country have been N a robbers left the train. The note was written | Winchesters went to Eggers, but 4 n were various causes for the present panic. | re ee eee vate for Tree. eindge at a ea aren ver 12 pane Oka 1188. Inhef. | notified of ft. The final information that it , to Lusher, but bore no signature. That they | one there. site — 3 was the gentleman from | ratio of 20 to 1. The leaders of the ant for tances and legacies are | also to be taxed» An | Was to be carried out was received in St. are guilty ot the crimeis merely — itr. 1 o’ clock this on aa a telephone més- 4 (Mr. arter), the ex-Oongressman | uncon onal repeal of the Sherman law | address goes with the chargin he | Louis last night. By last night’s express a | so far. Sheriff Marling has been working on from Roedings’ eyard,two miles from from — — de (George Fred WII. baxe said that they have expected a close | ills of the country to legisiation in favor of minent wd Rc ction { —— ton · Wm. J. Jamtson. the case very ener — ° Eggers, announced that the raiders 2 ° vote on the substitute for free coinage at 20/therichand appeals to Congress to enact — eee miles from the cit and bargained to * se a now ng the Chinamen from : jams) and others who had howled in/to1. They regarded that as the strongest | just laws. : Gencies received a number of circulars like Ys g iff Scott was notified and immediatel * speeches, and through the magazines proposition of the free coinage men. They the following: f cure his aged wife ofa facial cancer for $500. The Amount Stolen. for Roedings, while an under Sherif ae ' based their conclusion upon the assumption THE SEIGNORAGE SCHEME. The Arons were weaithy farmers, and father nt of the Wells- another possein the town and i for howled ispessantly for a single gold sta that all the radical free coina men and a THE CIRCULAR. Mr. J. T. M. COBROE, Ags the scene. 7 ge and had predicted disaster. Mr. Sible considerable number of bimetallists, both WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Of the many finan- [Cobfdensial. } or son bad represented their township on] Fargo Express Co., was seen to-day at At 2:30 o’clock the Sheriff and 2 caused some laughter by the mas Democrats and Republicans, would vote for cial schemes proposed to relieve the CHICAGO, ni., Aug. 11. the Board of Sapervisors for years. Jamison | the office on 4th and St. Charles streets, and which he paid his respects | e eg paneer rn stringency in money the ono regarded 0 1 * : . stayed at the house fortwo months and was interrogated regarding the amount of money New York Reform Club. the | Ankers — 29 — repeal of by the Treasury omelals as the most] pan srn—Now thadthe doctors of statecraft are | treated like one of the family. During his taken from the express car on the Frisco 1 the peace, took the na * and the goldbugs. Since d (Mr. | the Sherman law. practicable is the one to authorize the 22 together at Washington for consultation over hours of nocturnal watching over his patient | Road night before last. Mr. Connor said that | the leaders and compeiled them ali ono » Which shows signs o Fresno. — 2 , . e.... wise by representative | he had recourse to stimalants, and Aron fur-| it was impossible to estimate the , . is had been asked why he, so comfort bly off in | Messrs. Bland, Bryan and other veterans of | coinage of silver Duflion by the Treagucy. Nennt 4 $ afo nished him nearly a quart of gin a day. amount, as most of it was way business tak- | clined to be warlike. The Sheriff sala 69 r „// ß ᷣͤ ͤ᷑̃⁵ ß ̃ K , r eet cagtes| Seen e eae e - en anxious an eto t on- room ina quarrelsom . 2 35 syivania, should take the position that he cession to the single gold standard, for it aga nst the seignorage on that amouft would | est laber are starving in a land of plenty. Capital, po me that sil John rer Peart er * — . Ma * r- CALL FOR A CONFERENCE. . pow did. Hisreply was thet the people Of | would bean admission that the future use of | add nearly $50,000,000 to the circulating | With ite merciless hands reaching out from the halls to over $500, if it reached that figure, ‘New Yor«, Aug. 1 The American 8 Pennsylvania could still read, write and | silver for money must depend on its intrinsic | medium. A large proportion ofthe notes are of Congress, has shrettied she nation. It is now | braihed idiot, and he wanted his money from speaking of the robbery Mr. Connor said: . ‘ Feder- 3 ö . value instead of the Government stamp, and already printed and could be put into circu- | 3) to add another burden to the enormous load | nim riaht away. Charles N. Aron, the 32. od ation of Labor issued at | ä ; think. They read their Bibles, and they t thor. | * 7. . e To show you how difficult it is to figure up would be subject to change just as the price] lation, it is said, to-day if Congress author power of 4 4 1a 1 na organizations in the city ¢ knew treat the command was just as ot bullion fuctuated. The silver leaders ized the Secretary to act. ur Tear. old son, came in at that moment and these things I can refer you to the tativesand have them in e true to-day as it had been when it | agree with Mr. Bryan, who said in his speech fi said that Jamison was not entitled to any | report of our detective service. The conferehce at the’ Internat! ‘was thundered from Sinai: ‘Thou shalt not are 3 WON. CHIPMAN’S FUNERAL. ares. en, in London and Wall Day until a cure waseffected. Jamison went | Wells-Fargo Co. has lost in robbertes change at 1 p. m. on Aug. 20. It Steal. [Appiause.] Gentlemen in favor of | as well at a ratio of 16 to I as ata ratio WasHinetror, Aug. 18.—The Committee of * ng thisdudas into the bedroom, picked his revolver out | since it started something o ver $400,000, yet | to or a Gemonstration of the single gold standard said tnat England | 90 to 1.’ * the House and Senate appointed to represent — wie eee nt of lite, | 2. bis Valise, and came back and shot Ohas. jon the books this shows nearly $1,000,000 | ploy of New York and to devise net bimotattiem; that wat | reliows in the Mouse to mane thet stronety | Cones ß sa the robbery, accouat...Moretham |= ee 8 against it; that Germany was against it, and on the substitute of 16to 1. and many of | late Representative Chipman will leave | infamous ines acetate ready is power, | aif de the floor and bied to death in about fifteen | $500,000, you see, was used in hunt- |: mos une sHUT voor. : LP Mo., Aug. 18.— The m >, even that the Administration was | them will deciine to vote for any higherratio;in a special car over the Pennsylvania — * oe — 8 preedy in prospect 2 = © ap- — 2 — a nen a sping — Crme ing down those who stole 2 . ery train trom 8 est amison taraed on e man, and aA 8 the 8400, 000 And again, when it send : ean ied, saci tain, an tron mine which has teen _ |}on the ground that it would bea degrada- 7. , © _@gainst it. [Laughter.] But no such op- | tion of the white metal as a monetary stan- ~~ pn sage Bog 8 — gD — — ie burdes of 2 men made famished | point of the pistol compelled him to sign a position could put out the spark of dard. The silver men admit that an uncon- | peant.at-arms. and Mr. Frank . Hort Rocky Moun sine i sending ont te bt Of | Check for $300. He then fled toward Cliola comes to estimating amounts we have no] worked continually for twenty-three | Gitional repeal vote will pass the House bya fie cierk of the House, will accompany branded with |the lav mae crime of Station. . way of telling immediately what the way | has thrown all of the laborersempioyed there: © neighborhood was aroused before any | business is. A railroad agent here and there | out of work. At present Hawkins Renkéa: running, aud e only work be: 2 2 . 5 . By . w Se - Lie 22 N 5 1 n 0 ä * * * hy Uuverty in this continent. [Applause ] It was — U the pecallar 8 : | n rty. t - said that the odds were against the bimetal- variety of free coinage views, but they hoper — ee wie r — 2 — stbuld ee ute train came along and farmers turned out lists. Granted. What then? Should they that the Senate will return the bill to the gressional delegation win start on their | nd and eocam lore the hails of Congress. | With rifesand shotgans and pursued him may nave put in a check for $10, $15 or $20, | the: only one of the 9 * for quarter, and say that their work was | House with certain concessions to silver | return trip to Washi this wor daun in other cities, Chi-] down the track. There was a running fight |which we don’t know of at the ™!ning is stopped there. a ask for dq N —— urn trip to Washington. lanapalle are turning this for a mile, during which Jamison must arse | DS done Is the loading of ore done? Say rather that the greater glory 5°. — end homeless toward the | have fired twenty times. Finally Constable F J 100 + S NSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 18.—The ednet to pelt af | and gent one bullet through his hand and ve eee Rt ah codigo ay 10 Bese e orte nn 5 ans negro miners at the Central Coal 0o,’s — 7 » ¥ — * 4 *. By 6 ** p NG ä = My 2 + Bae 2 a a - would be theirs if the field was won. — acs pare meee CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 18.—Gov. Osborne | execusive officers are Fequeste! to appoint secret [Applause.] Now Congress was agked ees I oR A another through his hip o was then | has received private advices from Washing- | CO™méittees of not mae than three to visit the - depots, rail rds am li f lodged 1 ll. The defense was insanity. never robbed. All the hold- up work is done ——— — — LD 8 oe. wana * at night, and for that reason shafts, near Weir City, Kan., who : to say that the Democrats of the past! House Regretting the Long Period Set ton to the effect that the appointed Senators | the wanderers to make Washington their destina- For the last eight months of Jamison’s 2 confinement he has had alternate days of we send most of our dig shipments | took the places of strikers, have a pertohe who had drawn up the platform of the party Apart ior Debate on Repeal. : \ 5 * Vashington | . npatriotic, Congress rom Wyoming, ontana an ashington : 9 ese wanderers | t bad deen unwie and unpatriotic 5 It begins. to appear that both sides in the are shre te bb sented. as Goce es en ee shatow of the Goddess | silence and speech. Oh his silent days he | On the day trains to avoid these hold-ups.’’ | an increase of wages of 6 cents * that there was a man of was asked way See House pow regret that so long a period as cision is announced the Governor will im- such genius that he could look into the future two weeks should be set apart for debate on] mediately name a Senator to fill the place tice in thunder tones, an then—if the will of the Mploch of Gold is still carri ssibility for him to move his tongue. On | More or less connected with the train robber made vacant by the resignation of F. C. n days he delivered most remark- | bunts all over the Southwest. He feels con- STRIKE AGAINST REDUCTION. twenty-five years ahead of anybody else, and | the repeal bill. Now and then a brilliant aa ° out by its servants in Ge halls of Congress—The "a it was asked to go down on its Knees before | speech by one of the leaders and orators Beckwith. Deluge. X 349 N. W. | able religious exhortations. He had the|fdent that the entire loss from this last Atroonsa.-Pa.. Aug. 10.80 h ta this man and offer s man who sat in the’ Other | gerves to lift the discussion above the dead VOORHEES REPBAL BILL — INGTON. Bible and certain medical and chemical text- | robbery will fall short of $500. 4, Pa., Aug. 18.—Several handred ide of the Capitol. For one, he never would. | a Copies of the abovi Were sent la books by heart. Jamison has been prophesy- coal miners at Trout Run, Cambria ey side roi. , level of mediocrity into which it has fallen, WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Mr. Voorhees has pies 2 sent last night to N a . ¢ime he had been a gold . ing all manner of terrible plagues for —— HIGHWAY! AN ARRESTED are out on strike because the operators a — — — — emeated — but it soon relapses again to the common | introduced a bill in the Senate repealing the | ®!! re ee 7 Sota in ra city who | and ae —— To-day he ae — 80 * | ordered a 25 per cent reduction in Wagesand monometallist. Bu level. In truth nearly everything has been | Sherman act and were in the meren Uthoers who were not | reception to newspaper men, Hut Ceciined to : ae eve y ything act and makinga declaration that 80 any clergymen. ’ Sheriff Garrett Makes a Good Capture in abolished the semi- monthly pay-day. a question and he was no longer one; because | said that can be said about the question, | the Government isin favor of gold and su- in it were balfway fepared to receive it, a ree | he would rather be honest than a monome- and while the debaters may use new forms = 2 forerunner of the n having been ady- the County. “Take 3 of expression and clothe their ideas in prett er. Vest says it will take two months to THE BOMBAY RIOTERS. #£ © tallist. [cheers, laughter and applause. } rhetoric, the ideas themestves are lacking in debate it, while silver Republicans, such as | cated by a local laborpaper in a syndicate HOSTILITIES DECLARED. Grant Boyd, colored, an ex-convict and no- E ay eter, say that it can never come to a vote, | letter sent out by Chfago. In the letter this torious highwayman, was arrested at Clay- | The Authorities Taking Every Precantion | | the Capitol. There their | glaimead to be ode Mr. O has be ith the express com- * ying the will of the Lord - Connor Das Deen w Dp early scale, and propose to strike clothing and thelr very | ang represented that it wes a physical im- pany fora great many years, and has been Lemans is refused. . 1 r Mr. Sibley then referred to the speech novelty and have been exploited in every but that th Bloodshed. . made by Mr. Grosvener of Ohio, afew days phase. So, when * 1 nis — „ plan of action was mly suggested among | A Somewhat Indefinite Pro clamente | ton early this morning by Sheriff Gar- to Prevent Further pe ego. It evera man had ripped the Dem- 7 Worte,, while matnly intended as a com- ' _ |other remedies to} induce legislation From Rev. Phelan Against Jesuits. rett. Last night he is alleged to] Bous A 18 als ocratic party up the back, had knocked it | piiment to the brilliant young orator, haa PUBLIC BUILDING AT EAST sr. Louis. favorable to tp Vork classes. | In a signed open letter to Very Rev. John rr d — Hine pot stands a> Gown and had trampled upon ft, that gen- Giso an undercurrent of impetch the Howse ASEINOTON, Ang, er letter heb written as a weleden 8 rg Provincial * Jesuits, Tue police 1 . — — 2 7 — — ° 5 : * — — 2 1 . Phe ‘ * 8 ' N r f : ‘ * . — > N : : * 1 , ’ + 1 , . ** a ö 8 A 0 . = . 8 oe * * . . * od . n 3 N “3 ö 5 n 2 r i$ 3 „ ee a 1 “A \ K* = , f > ° , 4 { * , * e N f = x 2 * * N x 1 N b N 4 * 8 th ais ae Den . * 54 N 4 2 rf . * * 4 TEs ove we » ee - N a 2 lee . * “oe . 9 opty ; * | + 9. 2. N > ~ 2 a 5 > Se ne ty * N oe ; 8 * 1 . we. * ay
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* ay * * 1 Tante OF PLAYERS con- 1720 * R - PATLEG 70 FREI. . wos 4 * 1 = wel * . ures * r ex N Pe ¥ fy 5 hte nt That Will Aad Largely to — speag - Children's Summer j on «Thee «View Parm—Next + 6 Patients. * + etl n runs progressive’ eue ehre party last night at denn A. Mabler’s Fall, 50 Lucas avenue, f % detent of the Children’s Summer p Fund was a success in every perticu- The two capacious halls were filled Ts, and there were sixty-two ta- auring the entire evening. | way the thing happened was very ple. A number of ladies and gentlemen | playing euchre a couple of weeks. at the house of one of the bers of the West End Thursday Euchre Mrs. R. A. Mills, when the subject of ‘charity of the Post-DisraTou . The summer camp was given rty indorsement by all present, a4 then it was proposed to get up a inam- een euchre party. for which tickets should " Be sold, ana the entire proceeds turned over tthe fund. The idea was taken up enthasi- ien, and from its inception and car- through with most successful results, shundred and Ofty tickets were sold, i when the game began last night, shortly 8o’clock, there were sixty-two tables 3 with players ready to compete for some ‘thirty prizes, which had been donated by the various prominent business houses about the city. nf Was after 12 o’clock before the prizes were all distributed, and when they were everybody went away fully satisfied with the results. The club members, under whose auspices the party was given, failed to carry off any of the big prizes, most of them being taken by their friends who had bought tickets and nad come in more for the sake of the fund for the prizes. The two booby prizes were surprises, hav- img Deen procured by the club members, The gentleman's booby prize was a saw-buck and saw of uuique design and the ladies prise for the booby was a white rooster. The king ofthe yard had been carefully washed and then decorated, hie tall was painted biue and his wings a brilliant scariet. Around his neck was @ fed ribbon with a leather medal inscribed **Booby.*’ After Messrs. Hartwell, Highbee and Cal- vert, who operated the ticket punchers, bad collected all the cards and made their report the prizes were awarded. Several of the gentiemen’s prizes, in ing the first, went to ladies, as there were not enough gentle- men to go around and several ladies played 1 hd 0 * U 83 9 al - wee 4 v9 i, 23 a hs + gee SALAS . GENTLEMEN'S PRIZES, = First orize; eracker jar, won by Miss Cun- ningham. Second prise, silk umbrella, Mr. W. B. Westcott. . Third prize, Vienna vase, Mrs. J. B. ham · Ders. Fourth prize, Austrian plate, Mr. Charles H, Arnola. Fifth prize, drop lamp, H. H. Westcott. Sixth prize, vase, 8. O. De Jong. Seventh prize, palm and vase, William Moenthke. Eighth prize, Charles Haas. Winth prize, Royai Worcester olive dish, Moder. prise, box of chewing gum, Miss Frances C. Smith. Eleventh prize,ivory handle bat brush, Wm. Norris. Twelfth prize, twenty-five fine cigars, sofa pillow, Benjamin Thirteenth prize, vase, R. E. Roper. Fourteenth prize, fan, W. 8. Marder. * . music bock, W. Y. Bean. prize, music book, Mrs, H. F. Hoppius. gSoewoenteenth prize, booby saw and sawbucx, Wm. Boyd. LADIES’ PRIZES. Firat prise, vase; Miss Elia Sample. ' @econd prise, hand-painted picture; Mrs. A. E. Cheley. ird pris’, rug; Miss Belle Maten. ‘Pourth prise, album; Mrs. Madden. Fitth prize, cut - glass cream jug; Mrs. Lee. dert prise, picture, Miss Hardaway. ’ geventh prize, class ticket for John 4. > Mahler's dancing class, Miss Hattie u. a» * prise, picture, Mrs. rarker. ien prize, vase, Mrs. R. G. Madden. at price, box of cum, Miss Smith. mth prize, silver tray, Mrs. J. A. Hall. E. J. * and , . * | @weilfth prise, dress waist, Mrs. By th prize, dress pattern, Mrs. 5 —— prize, booby, one live painted r rotor. Mrs. J. A. Beakey. a 4 prizes were all distributed last night > e@pdthena vote of thanks was tendered to Real rho had donated prises and to all who dad aided in making the party a success. ‘ 4 5e, Tree View Farm will de deserted after next mi _ week. The tents will de gone from the lawn "> and the chiléren from among the trees. but 4 ita iafiuence, its benefits will not so easily pats aawy. Hundreds of mothers have learned to love the place and hundreds of children have found relief ana health there— many after they had been marked for death. Tbe children’s summer camp in the Piasas bas made a great hole inthe death statistics of &t. Louis, actually reducing the rate for the months it has been in existence. t bas work still before it. The Harbor > Boat will on Monday take the largest party of ek children and tired motgers tothe > amp. The party will be the largest that has pot been sent there. There has been a larger proportion of serious cases in other parties, A but tde doctors’ task next week will not be a 1 t. . ications will de recetved at this office cok to-morrow evening and the agents of > the camp will continue their search for ) gick children in order that no deserving case be without opportuny to secure the benefitsof the camp. All tickets must * be registered at this office on the applica- | thon of the persons receiving them or by ts suthorized agents. Otherwise they will not be accepted on the harbor boat. | + @hepatientspow at the camp have i- proved rapidly. The cool weather in the city has been surpassed by the low tem- perature of the camp and all aliments, due © heat have entirely disadpeared. with “One exception the patients the ry and are i © as * 2 * N * ’ nt : 1 0e“ Im very tor Simeon Disseau of New York, who re- Wednesday the of diamonds, has. not, re- { & 1 eS bot Rioe ported to the local police last ; CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 16, 1892. To Landen Hotel, St. Louts: | Please send at once by express, care Gibson House, package ine in your e answer. 6 Cha. H. BILLINGS. CINOINNATI, O., Aug. 16, 1893. Lindell Hotel : Make invessigation and fea ri es for omnibus or around desk. ill come on 4 Ouas. H. B CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 16, 1893. Lade Hotel, St. Louis; May have left package on deskin baror check room. Piease (patize oF dope, How ut the bus- Answer. JHARLES BILLINGS. Mr. Billings is now waiting, a guest at the Lindell, for the arrival of his employer, Mr, Disseau. The latter will reach here this evening accompanied by a Pinkerton opera- tor, and a _e thorough investigation or the affair will De made, Unless Mr. Billings’ memory becomes a little stronger than at present, the prospect of the cers locating the missing jeweis is not very briaht. Avery pointed question that may be put to the unfortunate salesman is as to how ne happenedto journey to Cincin- nati after he discovered the diamonds miss- ing. He made this starting discovery, he claims, shortly after the train started, AN VISIT 6T. LOUIS. G. A. R. Delegates to the Indianapolis Eneampment— Railroad News. The Western Passenger Association has at last decided upon a G. A. R. rate. The Bur- lington this morning received advice from Chairman Caldwell to the effect that a rate had been made for those who intended or desired to attend the en- campment at Indianapolis. All the visitors, according to the arrangement made, l come through st. Louis and return via Chi- cago. The round-trip route by st. Louis from Kansas City will be $14.50 and via Ohicago $18.50. The rate thus made will afford an op- portunity to the visitors tothe encampment to visit St. Louis either going or coming. ekage in onee. ILLINGS. Railroad Notes. J. H. Him of the M., K. 4 T. left this morning for Chicago. The next regular meeting of the East Bound Traffie Association will be held in St. Louis on Menday next. It has been decided to hold a meeting of the South- western Traffic Associationin Chicagoon Tuesday pext. The meeting has been called for the purpose of considering the threat made by the Atchison to withdraw from the Association. J. F. Bernerd of the O. & St. L., is in the city. n . oe, estern Passenger Agent of the Chesapeake 4 Ohio, left last aight for Kansas City. General Western Agent P. J. Topp of the L., E. 4 St. L., is in the city to-day. ‘ J. A. Robertson, Heceiver and General Manager of the Monterey & Mexican Gulf Railway, is inthe cl ates between Louisville and Chicago have been restored. On and after Aug. 21 first-class tickets 11 sold between the two cities for $12 instead Chief Clerk R. 8. Logan of the Mobile left last night for New York. resident 8. W. Fordyce of the Cotton Belt left this merning for Chicago. Genera! Superintendent H. L. Magee and General Manager C. M. Hays of the Wabash returned te headquarters this morning from Chicago, FEDERAL COURT NEWS. Suit Growing Out ct an Alleged Deal - cation—New Rules Published. : A transcript was filed to-day in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals tn the case of John Gregor against S. Y. Hyde, the matter in controversy being 157 acres of land in Lake County, S. D. The plaintif® alleged that the defendant had charged that his son, A. M. Gregor, was short in his accounts, he being employed by the defendant, and by threats of prosecution nad induced Gregor to give a deed to the land in question in liquidation of the alleged shortage. It was subsequently ascertained that no such short- age existed, and the plaintiff asked that the deeds be cancelled. A decision was rendered in favor of the plainti@’ from which an ap- peal was taken. The writ of error applied for by the defend- ant in the cose of C. M. Newcomb against the Imperial Life Insurance Co. of New York was granted by Judge Williams in St. Paul. A cross-writ of ‘error has been applied for the plaintiff. Newcomb claimed the sum of $16,575 as commissions from the defendant, andthe court awarded him $3,977. The United states Circuit Court will meet in this city on/Sept. 18, on which day the law and equity dockets will be called. he jury will re port on Sept. 19. The last return day is Sept. 28 2 Selby, clerk of the Circuit Court, has compiled the law and equity rules which are now ready for distribution. CHANGE OF VENUE. DENIED A Novel Point Raised in a Case in Judge Follard’s Court. The common practice in Justices’ Courts, for litigants to take a change ot venue, was given a rebuke by ‘Squire Jeff Pollard to- day by his refusalto grant a motion for a change of venue in a very peculiar case. The title is Christian Heitz us. Milo T. Bo- gard, The plaintiff got a judgment and execution against the defendant for $10 and several legal papers belonging to Heitz and in the possession of rd. e Con- stabla did not obtain all the papers and he therefore garnished the Chatte! Loan Co., of which John H. Vette is the head and front. Vette answered that the Onattel Loan Oo. had no property belong- ing to Bogard; Heitz entered a denial and the garnishee came to trial on the 10th inst. Attorney EK. A. B. Garesche, appear- ing for Vette, asked for a change of venue, which request Judge Pol. lard to, day denied. The Jecge maintains that the garnished cefendant is not entitled to a change of venue, Deeause he is not a party to the original eo which is Heitz against Bogard. This poin as far as known, has never defore been raised in a Missour! court. Judge Pollard re- set the trial of the garnishment action for next Monday at Z o'clock. STRONGER THAN CHICAGO. Dealers Paying for Ohicago Corn. Although money is tight in St. Louis ft Is much easier than in Ohicago. Proofs of this have been afforded dealers in wheat and corn. Large Illinois shippers have been informed that they could not get advances on their bills of lacing from Chicago receivers. In many instances, especially as regards corn dealers, arrange- ments have been made with St. Louis, dy which the corn was sbfipped to the Ohicago agent ot the st. Louis dealer and the money on the bills of lading advanced from this city. Itis seldom the case that St. Louis ie called upon to handle Chicago shipments in this manner, and is an encouraging: indication of strength here. WHEAT VERY WEAK. we Cash Again WLeoclin-s—The Speculative Market Inacttve. The wheat market was weaker to-day than yesterday, and scarcely any business was done. Cash fell to 88 and was light demand. As to the s tive markets there was very little Going, and while there was no sharp break dealers were timid and nervy „ The low pries ot stocks in New York and the un- certainty as to the money market made both bulls and bears disinclined to deal. PITTSBURG CRUSHED COKE, A pebitive laxaty ; saves 80 percent. 1 St. Louis * — Wet 4 “7 0 aii ae rite 7 " N rd i 1 ae a r ‘ * J ‘ay 4 * y Oe . 285 8 e dee ee e e ' : : * aa ae Aw tgs N 5 if hn 1 * — rr 1 . ee 17 2 . N FOR BA ie * te: * 7 * — Urgent Necessity at This Time of the Year ol A Putting Them Upon the Safest Dist. now oF . food. times, buf especially purity 4 strength-giving uality of th f — i fess for a hot ood, and espetaly upon — When the | blood thin and * ay, all fect diet. It furnishes It is used and recommended by the best physicians in every community in the country. It has received more testimon- ials within the past month from happy mothers than could be printed in a score of such columns as these, and the fact that it is sot ex- pensive, but within everybody’s reach, and can be obtained at any drug store, ) 8 i: * A * oe ‘ — — =.” * — &. = = 8 — — makes it even more a boon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soutar, who live on Camp bell st., Sandusky, O., owe their happi- ness to lactated food. They write: When our baby, Ruth, was sick there was nothing that would stay on herstom- ach. The doctor advised the use of lactated food, and very thankful we are, for in a short time it worked wonders. She is nowa large, healthy child Her age is 1 yearand4 months. We are con- vinced that if it had not. been for the timely use of lactated food our baby would have died. We now have another little one that we are raising on lactated food, have such faith in it, and we also recommend it to all our friends.” Hundreds of such testimonials have been published. Hundreds of little ones . 10 State owe their lives to lactated ood. — i — — — WELBY FINED, Result of His Trouble With Joseph Daly About Miss Anderson. John Welby was fined $15 in Judge Paxson’s Court for an assault made upon a young man named Joseph Daly. While attending a lawn party given in Maiden Lane about two weeks ago, Welby, it will be remembered. is said to have had some trouble witha Miss Anderson of 1806 Elliot avenue, Miss Anderson requested Daly to protect her from the advances of Welby, it issaid, end a wordy war ensued. While Daly was bidding the young lady y in front of her house jhe was assaulted and beaten by. Welby. New Through Sleeping-Car Service BETWEEN ST. LOUIS AND WACO, TEX. Commencing Aug. 20 the IRON MOUNTAIN ROUTE, in connection with the COTTON BELT ROUTE, will inaugurate a new through Pullman sleeping- car service between St. Louls and Waco, Tex., via Texarkana, leav- ing st. Louis daily at 9:30 p. m., arriving at Waco 8:45a. m. the second day, making the fastest and most desirable route between the above mentioned cities. Call at City Ticket Office or Union Depot for particulars. THE sPIRITUALISTS. Convene at Liberal To-Morrow-—A Con- vention in Chicago in September. NEVADA. Mo., Aug. 18.—The Spiritualist convention convenes at Liberal to-morrow afternoon. Quite a number of prominent Spiritualists,” representing tuirteen different States, have arrived. The Post-DIsraton correspondent learns to-day that the meet- ing will continue only two weeks, as they ex- ct to perfect arrangements to hold a National Spiritualist Congress in Chicago during the month of September. It promises to be the most interesting convention ever held in the West. “Dear Sister, “They charge you with be. ing restless, irritable, excitable, and exacting. They don't know the hor- ror that oppresses you. ) “Every hour pains run ram- pant through your body. You suffer secretly as long as you can, then go all to pieces and ‘don’t care’ what happens. The iron grip of female disease is upon you. Dear sister, Lydia E. Pink. ham’s Vegetable Compound has cured thousands like you. “It has cured me, and I want to tell everybody. “It kills the pain. No more backache, no more ‘bearing- down,’ no more restless days and sleepless nights. Oh! what a blessing! take it and be well! it's a sin to hes- itate.“ — Mrs, P A. Quiett, Nort Hamlin, M/ Ae Hy a 2 . Ti. ing + rege r 8 * — * * > er | * * N 9 rd) aia. hs . * * + rar Pills. _ „ 9 * Spe! pt tee 18 „ 2 „ . % 3 * e * « 9 . . a * F * * Not what you earn, that makes you wealthy. And did you ever have a better o we here offer you? odds and ends in MEN’S SUITS AT Formerly sold for pportunity to save money than e have marked a choice lot of $12.50, $10 and 38. These are desirable Suits in every respect. Strictly all-wool, excellently made and finished, nobby patterns and perfect in fit. With one of these suits you are well dressed. See if your size is in the lot—if so sure-enough bargain. Send it your orders by mail, prompt attention. NORTHERN PACIFIC. Movement on Foot to Consolidate It With the Great I Sr. PAUL, Minn.,, Aug learned from inside sd@irces that a move- ment is on foot to start} new cempany with James J. Hill at the heal, for the purpose of consolicating the Northern Pact and the Great Northern Rall w systems Wich in clude practically the whole Northwest. It is rumored here that this con- nection will De urged on the ground. of economy and that “Presi. Gent Hill and Presidint Oakes are at this time going over the denils prior to effecting some plan of operatio} to be submitted to the stockholders, It d said here that when this planis perfected it will show that by close Management grat economies can be inaugurated in the Sanagement of the Northern Pacific, mies that will help the property out of Atleast some of its em- This woposed combination ound secret, but the railroad circles, he city of President J. thern and President T. FT. Oakes of the Noghern Pacific, it is im- possibie to get either lalor confirmation of the report that t officials were consid- ering. the matter a consolidation of the two transcontimntal systems. Gen- eral Manager A. L. Mohler of the Great Northern says he knows nothing whatever of the matter and a gmilar profession of ignorance is made dy @e chief officials of the orthern Pacific in tie absence of Genera! Manager McKendrick @that line. While the re is discredited) in rand circles nothing whatever is ken about it. 18.—It has just been barrassments. Splendid Offices. t Rent ($15 to 628). Finest light, ventilatiog and location in city, Mermod & Jaccard bag. Broadway cor. Locust, _DEAPHS. Marriage, Birth afl Death Notices, When inserted in the Pos@DIsPaTcH, will be tele- graphed to the NEW YORE WORLD for insertion in that journey without extra charge, when so requested. CASEY—At Hematite,Me., Aug. 17, at 5:15. m., MARY CASEY, delovedpife of Joho Casey. Funeral will take place fom the residence of her son-in-law, Tim Sulltvaa, 13 Cass avenue, Satur- day, at 9 . m., to St. Lech Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends @ invited. FELOMANN~Jgane FELDMANN, the infant daughter of Louis and Ida ®ldmanna (nee Chase), Funeral Saturday, at “>. m., from residence, 4552 Cote Brilliante event HAYkS—After 6 Mog@ng tIness,on Wednes day, Aug, 16, at 9 p. m., MS. ELLEN HAYES, aged 55 years, mother of Mrs. @nuel McDermott aad J. W. Hayes. Funera) from the reside@e of her daughter, Mrs, Samuel McDermott, 1905QGuces avenue, Saturday, Aug. 19, at 8:80 4. m., Bt. Lawrence O'Toole’s Church, thence to Calvy@ Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited member of George Washi M’ GROARTY~—On , Aug. 18, at 2 o'clock a. m. Mrs. FRANCES MCMOARTY, g 82 years and 6 months, mother @ Mrs. Jane Gallegher, Nell, Susan and Ed J. Mc® 5 Funeral will take place bm the family residence, No. 2415 North Fifteentf street. on Sunday, Aux, 20. at2 o'clock p. m.. St. Miensel’s Ohurch, thence to Calvary Come Friends are invited to attend. MacMARON—Ang. t 11 4. m., Many Mac- MAHON, beloved wife ot Officer Michael Mac- Mahon and mother of hgh 8. MeeMehbon, 6. J., aged 5S years, * Funeral from famil street, on Saturday, St. Kevin's Chureh Friends of the f PLATT—Suddealy, 045 D ., 4g. 7. K. g. Frarr. in the 66th bis age. Due notice of funere! Bi be gives. r N. — 7 . . . der i pene er r nan Wr S ae a n N * r 9 : n 8 ; Wer ’ * re apts — * 2 4 ear j xs - @ | ‘They. will receive SSS o 4 * NN S N ———ů 5 @FERRAL NOMINATED. He Will Bethe Next Standard-Bearer of Virginia Democracy. RICHMOND, Va., Aug. 18.—The Virginia State Democratic Convention to nominate candi- dates for Governor, Lieutenant - Governor and Attorney-General, was in session here all day yesterday and part of last night. After the reports of the various committees nominations were made, Charles T. O’Fer- ral was chosen for Governor on the first bal- lot, and R. C. Kent for Lieutenant-Governor by acclamation. At 2:30 o’clock this morning the convention rée-nominated R. Taylor Scott for Attorney- General amid a scene of great confusion. The latform which indorsed the money and ariff planks of the national platform was adopted. Allefforts to secure the introduc- tion of a free coinage plank failed. POPULISTS IN CONVENTION. Waco, Tex., Aug. 18.—A conference by the leading lights of the Populist party of the State, to continue until Saturday, was begun here — at the City Hall, Gov. Hoggs’s constituency is well represented. FARMERS’ ALLIANCE. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 18.—The Farmers’ Alliance of Tennessee yesterday re-elected officers of their society, and intend to make & great strugele for supremacy in the next campaign. The State organ of the t will be started as early as sossible. — DAMAGED BY HEAVY sEAG The Narrow Escape of the British Bark Meinwein. QUEENSTOWN, Aug. 18.—The British bark Meinwein, Capt. Williams, which has ar- sived at this port from San Francisco, re- ports that on June 8, when in latitude 48 south, longitude 100 west, a heavy sea struck her, carrying away part of her bulwarks and a Dumber of stanchions. Her decks were also amaged. The vessel was thrown down on her beam ends and her cargo It was found necessary to jettison before she would right F slightly, almo shifted. 100 tons of the cargo herself. She is leakin FATAL KATYDID BITE. DaLTon, Ga., Aug 18.—Mrs. Sarah Middle- ton of Walker County was bitten by a katy: aid yesterd Before she reached hom arm was swollen to such an extent that che decame alarmed and sent fora physician. Before he put in an appearance she died. OTHER ACCIDENTS, James Fatres, a well-known fa e was killed by 8 che estern nea Scher eh passenger train r St. Mrs. Moses F. Young of Dubuque. Io fishing with her husband, fell As the 8 about heart’ e and - d i's tes ure an minutes after the — nn THE CHEROKEE OUTLET, Draft of Proclamation Opening It for got tlement Sent to the President. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 18.—The draft or the proclamation opening the settlement of the Cherokee outlet was sent to the President last night for bis approval. The P 1 well-known — — = the seventy’ einatenouts 22 — — will — — i 4 n ö u * 3 “8 : they wv ene p TALR S.W. Cor. Seventh and Franklin Av. —— | ee — eee V4 N 22 1 . ALE LL - ROUBLE IN COABUILA,. Intense Excitement Exists—Forces Being Armed and Organized. SALTILLO, Mexico, Aug. 18.—There is in- tense excitement throughout Coahuila over the political troubles. The followers of Car- denas and Galan, the rival candidates for Governor, are being armed and organized in all parts of the State. A general bloody con- flict is expected within the next few days. A force of Cardenas men numbering 800 is reported to have captured the town of Gueéer- rero, in the northern part of the State, and ejected the municipal office- holders, who are Galan men. All the principal towns in the State are in the hands of armed forces of Cardenas men. At Monclava the Chief of Police was killed - 4 Cardenas men when they made an attack upon the place. The Federal Government ig taking no part in the war. WAKT WAR WITH PERU. ‘ PawaMA, Aug. 18.—There is a popular clamor in Ecuador for a declaration of war against Peru to take revenge for atrocities said to have been committed by Peruvians during the dispute over the boundary and in viola- tion of the status quo. The Peruvian here officially denies the rumor that aby + would be unable to respond toa challenge to fight on account of troudles at home. The Liberal leaders, who were 0 char of being concerned in the recent al- le revolutionary movement termed the dynamite conspiracy, have been li JOHN F. BALLANTYNE DEAD. Passed Away at St. Luke’s Hospital in Chicego After a Prief Iliness. f One, III., Aug. 18.—John F. Ballantyne, the well-known and popular journalist, died at St. Luke’s Hospital at 1:40 o’clock this morning after a brief iliness. Ballantyne bas had a long and successful careeras a journalist in Chicago. He is widely known, and has been identified with the press ot this city for the last twenty-five years, In 1674 he me one of the staff of the ute Ocean anc remained there for seve years. He was one of the founders of the in . In 1883 be accepted the managing — He of the Morning News, now the held that position until 1889, when he was made manager of the City Press Association. lantyne was one Of the charter mom - bers of the Chicago Press Olub, and has served as President and Vice- t of that organization. GEORGE FRAUMAN, Vindixta, III., Aug. 18.—Mr. Geo, Frauman, an early settler of this (Cass) county, a well- known merchant of Beardstown, III., and for place, of 78. a yesterday at the ad PAINTER CASILEAR. New YorK, Aug. 18.—One of the best known and oldest of American landscape painters, John W. Casilear, N. 8., died suddeniy last night of apoplexy at Saratoga Springs, aged S2 years. — $ MRS. L. u. NESTER. Vinoinia, III., Aug. 18.—Mrs, Leah Mayboy Nester, aged 66, died yesterday. ant place to spen man ears steamboat agent at that vanced age , you have a — — — — Open till 10:30 Every Saturday A TT. arr 'e ener — —— — — — — — — — — First Performence of the -Sym- phony Orchestra at the Fairs Grounds. Despite the counter attraction of the mu · mination the opening concert of the Choral- Symphony Society at the Fair Grounds drew well last night, and those who attended en- joyed a musical treat. The symphony or- chestra vu Night“ turne were Sette fe! y rendered. a was in sple 13 , oan * W re on 6 the Last Chord“ a 0 1 evoked encores. " Foreador! wane: arrangements at the grounds are very A stage erected on the ** Public gular orchestra e g from the gates to t avenues of incand nt lamps and lanterns have so that is plenty of light. ith six lines o rminating at the grounds it would be harder to finda op ffeebtn and pleas- To-night’s programme is The Socialer Saengerchor, u the ship of William Lange, will render two tions and cornet soloist Gongales Ge: xo tems Caren ee Ingest... 00 06 t Halt-Price on Fine Fruit Plates—At Mer mod & Jaccard’s, Broadway., cor. Locust, — This means much Jess than import cost. Arranged for an Bxtension. ae the re Topeka & Santa Fe Board says: * — Bn of the ae ee 3 : tha tee Soaring ¢ par cant. Tos artes which extension hes been made will aod ee the ansplees object — —— I ACL OO AL LOE IA 7 1 = * 5 5 . *
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Sets ef “ © 1 ‘ x a me 3 — 0 * . 2 . 288 on a wot — — — — — — —— — — —— — — Tom Cat, a Kolispell Indian, Murders His Wife for Eloping. with the above result. which one man ts seriously wounded and another dead. J. K. Polk Alexander, one of the best and most prominent citizens in this section, was shot three times—once in the head and twice in the body, by Dr. Wilson, a druggist of Gleason. Wilson then shot him- self, dying instantly. They have been at outs for about one year, and met yesterday It is thought that l wounds are not necessarily atal. is the longest jail sentence ever received by anyone in this part of the State. ASSAULTED BY A NEGRO. At Little Rock, Ark., yesterday, Mrs. Jacob Schallers, wife of a well-known citizen, was criminally assaulted by a burly negro at ner residence. The negro is still at large. CRIMINAL BREVITIES. CASE DISsmIssep. — The SEAL FISHERIES. The Noath Americin Commercial Co.’s Lease—Questim of Demages. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 18 —Representa tives in this city of the North American Com- mercial Co., in advante of advices from the chief officials at San Francisco, decline to discuss the demand mae dy SecretaryCarlisle — ant Advertisers, Notice paternity suit upon the company for he full amount of the brought by Ida May Davis against State Sen- rental, bonus and tax inder the terms of the act: ator Thomas E. Boyd was dismissed at In- WINSLOW, Ark., Aug. 18.—Shberiff D. A. | dianapolis yesterday. contract made by Secritary Windom with the Eom, with a posse of six men, went out after] sro a PRIEST’s WINE.—Two tramps stole company in 189 for the privilege the Middleton gang which has been operat- a number of bottles of sacramental wine | of taking seals' on the Priby- ingin Boone County, about a dozen miles from St. Joseph's Catholic Church at Louisi- | jor Isiands. The law under which Caught Tom Cat, Cut His Ears off, Bound east of e Gele Etx men itn the ane Mo., — 9: PY 8 * the 1 2 3 1890 was executed _ : vi OTH KESPITED. — win Christie, a full- |.was passed in 1870. s terms the rental Him and Cast Bim Into a Fire Pre —— ͤ 3 —— Oue of them blooded Indian, and James Williams, awhite fof the islands was feed at a minimum of pared for the Occaston— The Execu~| join Boyd, was shot in three place and sur! Pan, who were to have been executed at | 80.000, and a tax of N was laid upon each Tahlequah, I. T., to-day, have been respited | skin taken by the lesseq The annual catch tloners Escaped the Police—Crime and — 3 .. eames for thirty days by Chief Harris. was fixed at 100,000, the secretary was Oriminals. escape. MURDERED His WiFe.—Cyrus Brown last | Zlven authority to charge that number, with | “9 night shot and instantly killed his wife near mary ge pt TR mye 1 6 : 4 ‘ Sroxk ann, Wash., om —— — nar 4 — tam 3 — — sen — the contract’ of 80 fad been executed, Face Tom Cat, a Kolispell Indian, capture his squaw near here, shot her dead and scaiped her tor having eloped with White in which the catch for fie year ended May 1, MURDERER Nennen Auaperep.—Onaries refetar xed, at) 0,000 skins, "the Morrow, the murderer of Fleming McNeal, —— of = Dee sen ee Blanket, a Spokane Indian. White Blanket tive and his wife suddenly left this city in the and others caught Tom Cat, cut o hig ears. jatter part of July. During his stay in Pan- bound him and threw him into a fire they had | ama Weeks was restless and impatient and was brought lato Hopkinsville, Ky., yester- the company to ceas/ Killing seals after built. The police arrived too late to capture | at ease. Both he and his wife avoided, as about 20 had been faken. Inthe settle- Gay underan armed guard of five mounted r men. He was arrested on suspicion of bein ment af acsounte fort ao the company r as they could, publicity and social life. the murderers, who, with White Blanket, is present wheranhoute afe Bot — have taken to the woods. THE VENGEARCE OF WHITE BLANEET, HER LOVER, AND OTHERS. THE MIDDLETON GANG. ONE TICKET OF ADMISSION | TO THE Combat of the Monitor and Flerrimac 4 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 4 To Every Want Advertiser agreed to pay, $7.6242 ead. Relying upon Placing an Ad. in Either the Daily or Sunday Py ost-Dispatch. = — — 2 en e : : P ey effect that these it ps might be consid. Put a Want Ad in the Post-Dispatch and you will be fixed for the show. ered as coming 4 Ran] Sonera) tore The engagement between the Monitor and Merrimac is one of the most gorgeous pyrotechaical displays the claim of the cogpany, and in 1882. it Produced in the West. Over 300 girls in the military evolutions and the spectacular dances. It is well wor stead of $10,624 the f “amount eprascrined | your while to see this entertainment, and the opportunity of doing so is extended to every Post-Dispatch W OF ene er cents. ius Pmand of Secrorare Advertiser. ' La Carlisie is for the reba@allowed by his pre. Post-Dispatch tickets may be exchanged for Grand Stand Tickets at the Park on payment of difference .: W in value; 25c credit will be allowed on Post-Dispatch tickets. W aa * The Post-Dispatch offers a beautifully engraved Gold Medal for the winner of the Mile Novice Race 4 Use Horsford’s Id Phosphate, next Sunday’s Bicycle Meet at Sportsman’s Park. The Medal has been made for the occasion by the Mermod aa Dr. George H. Knaprfst. Louis, Mo., says: & Jaccard Jewelry Co., and may be seep on exhibition in their show windows. ee ‘‘Ifind it an excellerm preparation in dys. Bass : pepsia and nervous disrders, suchas men. | = — a tal exbaustion, wakefupess, etc. Several of my patients keep it ! their houses all the time, and use it. 8 PAULSEN’S ABSCONDER WIEXS. PANAMA, Aug. 18.—Francis Henry Weeks, the New York absconder, discovering that the United States of Colombo bad a treaty of extradition with the United States, the fugi- claimed that it was e@itably entitled an escaped convict, when it was discovere reduction of the rentaln — 2 — K . reduced catch of seals} In calculating this reduction the annual qtoh stipulated in the law of 1870, 100, 0, wal used as a basis and not the 60,000 which th@ontract for that year authorized. By this mgRhod the amount paid to the treasury on accgoat of rental was one fifth of $60,000 (which qe company had con- tracted to #@a not one-third, which was the jroportion of the number taken to ie number allowed. The next year the commny claimed a reduc- tion not only of the be but also of the who he really was. Tne Post-DIsPaTCH receives advertise ments for its Sunday issue, wants as well as display, any day in the week to suit the con- venience of its patrons, with the assurance they will be properly inserted. * GEORGB HARVEY ARRESTED. CHICAGO, III., Aug. 18.—George Harvey was SAR Francisco, Cal. , Aug. 18. -The third trial | arrestea by ‘‘Billy’’ Pinkertoh last night on of M. B. Curtis, allas Samuel ot Posen, the charge of being the principal in the who is charged with Killing Police Officer | $5,000 robbery in the First National Bank of Grant in this city in February, 1891, is near - St, Faal. Minn., Aug. 14. 471 — to ing an end. The prosecution win conclude | talk eyond claiming that he had never en its case to-day andthen Curtis will give his 2 — 4 " „„ — w oop” — 2 version of the story, which is that he was at. an English thief with a dig Continental rep- tacked by a footpad on the street, that gtation. Officer Grant approached them while the tpad was beating him and arrested them and spat — — — 1 1 Grant and esca e testimony for the prose- tion nee not differed materially from that troduced atithe two previous trials, In both which the jury Gisagreed. Oounsel for the have endeavored to show that the police have been active in securing evidence t Ourtis and thatin several cases they ve coached witnesses who testified against ilcemen who arrested Ourtis after the*shooting occurred were exam - erday. They testifed they heard . and upon investigation found body of Grant on the sidewalk and man uning away. They captured 1 * — 10 & Ourtis. Ke had M. B. CURTIS’ TRIAL. Volunteer Firemen. * The Veteran Voulunteer Firemen’s Society met last nightin their hall in the Zquitable building. The attendance was large and en- thusiastic. The following were elected active COUNTERFEIT CURRENCY. members. Morris Jacks of the Missouri No. . 5; Theodore J. Martin, Liberty No. 6; Fred ORANGE, N. J., Aug. 18.—Last Thursday, | wischwitz, Phoenix No. 7, L B. beock, Detective Conroy arrested an Italian on the honorary member. Mr. Charles A. Hull pre charge of passing counterfeit silver. The sented an oll painting from the & the Old Central.“ Several relics of the oenix Italian made a desperate resistance and at- gre engine were received from the City Coun- tempted to draw his stiletto, Dut was over. ell of Red Bud, lll. The meeting was ad- powered and landed in jail. When searched | dressed by Messrs. Pauly, Boyce, Hull and overaquartof bogus silver 10-cent pieces, Fach, and upon motion adjourned until the quarters and half-dollars were found in the | third Thursday of next September. pockets of his coat. | i e For Dyspepsia d Nervousness Low Rate HARVEST EXCURSIONS. Via the Missouri PacifiC Rallway and Iron Mountain route, Aug. 22, Sept. 12 and Oct. 10. Tickets on sale to principal points in the West and Southwest at one fare for the round trip (pias $2), limited to twenty days from date of sale for return. For farther in- formation, descriptive pamphlets and map folders of the different States, aJldress City Ticket Office or Union pot. Married on en Excursion. A marriage occurred on the Builders’ ex- cursion yesterday. Aboutan hour after the boat bad pulled out from tne wharf Rev. K. B. Cnappell, pastor of the Lafayette Park M. E. Church, who had gone on the excur. BURGLARS GET VALUABLE JEWELRY. ord’s wu. New Yorn, Aug. 18,—The will of Samuel Blatchford of WHOLESALE POULTRY STEALING. OAKLAND, III., Aug, 18,—Thieves last night made a raid on several farmers ia the An- tioch neighborhood and carried off over 1,000 chickens. The thieves had secured wegons and went systemeticaily about their work. All the poultry houses in this section have been telegraphed to be on the watch out for the stolen poultry, é; j * t " * 2 a * * y f 7 3 * oe As 4 2 ATTEMPTED MURDER FOR 55. MornGarrisLp, Ky., Aug. 18.—The Usion County Fair was in progress yesterday and two ot those who were inattendance were MISTAKEN bon A Banetan. Charlie Walton, a negro from 2 — DENVER, Colo., Aug. 18.—Frank Barton, @ and Sem Keith, a boy of 16, who lives carpenter, was fatally shot by Officer McPhee Sounty. Walton wae working for Keith aes | at an early hour tbis — the policeman Af meoiped him bring a load of watermeions N the fair. Walton 4 that Keith had ga mistaking him fora burglar. The man ran 6 from bis sales and enticed him across a | when balied and the officer, who is expert d on a pretense of 60 the |-enced, fred three shots, one taking effect. oy bad lost in gambling. : of Les ck him boy was not re of this city, who died day, arrived here leat e Marphy, Pesrick Marpnt, James Grew John * — then * the ies the eburch nelal suc- MAKING SEGGARS. VIENNA, Aug. 18,—On a charge of matilat- img young children, a gang of men have More Trouble for Whisky Men. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Aug. 18.—The whisky wen of this State have met with more trou. ple of a serious nature. Besides . 1 2 528 . 1 nity . meee ‘ a. eee ¢ , a . ' . n
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Bight to sixteen pares. maten to thirty-two 8 1 * 4 i © te * . * * R PUBLISHING co ** * ＋ = we » re om 4 Bly thy «JOSEPH PULITZER, President. e : Te Oat oni Post- Dispatch PUBLISHED BY rens OF THE DAILY. we year, postage paid, every afternoon and morning ....-. eeeeee Fe See Fhe ee OOF Cee eee ee te ee * OFS OR COR Cee ee „„ «© Fo 1 or telegrams should be PS. age | * 19 POST-DISPATCH, 9 513 Olive st. iti — a Postacr. est-ofice, 88. Leuls, Me., as Sec- Per Copy. Pie TR SE page 7 Cents FOREIGN, and injustice of the dismissal rule. Com- mon sense and common justice seem to be still in helpless minority in the boerd. * 2 — Tun House adjourned yesterday because a Con died and business is prac- adjournments. 2 a standstill until next week. pate several people in this country. Who will die if there are too many such In the present crisis the loss of a statesman should not be used as a pretext for 4 holiday at the seashore. —, — „ — Ir Baron de Courcel has rightlyginter- preted the decision relating to the proteo- tion of seal life of the hring Sea tri- bunal that part of its conclusion largely nullifies the good effect of the declaration against the principle of private owner- ship in the open sea. The Baron says it is an innovation in the direction of a jealous division of all the products of the sea. There will be little left of common owner- ship of the high seas and the right to free and undisturbed passage if its products has been te It gives them the power to obtain copies of all contracts or Pagreements and full information with reference to them from the railroad officials. If the Railroad Commissioners do their duty the people of St. Louis will know all about the terminal deal and whether it is inimical to their interests or violates the law. If the Attorney-General does the duty expressly enjoined upon him the in- terests of the people will be protected from illegal combination and the violation of the law punished. THE BOMBAY RIOT. The riot in Bombay is a forcible re- minder of the Sepoy revolt, one of the mest terrible disasters ever suffered by the British Empire. In that case the authori- ties in India unwittingly brought on the trouble themselves by a failure to respect -_ — Oe, tS of the whole revenue system would rein- vigorate the commercial world. Business will not be permanently healthy until we stopinterfering with it with class legis. lation. : AFRICAN Methodist Bishop Turner pro. claims that black was the original color of mankind, and that the white race comés of black ancestors. At the time when the poles were warm, the Diack man, ft seems, had everything his own way. The reports of Bishop Turner’s remarks do not give any details of the process by which the biacks gradually faded into whites. He is certainly not so extreme a theorist as Darwin, and possibly the world may conclude to accept his modification of the Darwiotan scheme. THE St. Louis young man’s comment on James Paris Lewis“ beauty decision: No matter what Jim Lewis thinks, Or says, or does, I ween St. Louis holds, high up enthroned, The only Beauty Queen. Jim Lewis is a judge of girls, With @Jjudicial mind, But he’s not seen the gir! I love That girl would strike him blind! i, yey s privile gives the impression that such an act would not ‘be tolerated in St. is sueh i bn correct Loals, any in the country re nt of law will en- a 1 n yey drag the man from his ter a citizen’s own freside and at the same time brutally any city in the 9 at 100 * xc i —— whose Police missioners will iceman? - pen there any city in the Except St. i that po- country whose Judge will sustain free are d to batter, down the door of your house and drag you of to jail at any hour of the day or night and he does all this without any warrant except the war- rant contained in his ciub or pistol. Now, maybe we over in England are not a free people, but if a policeman did over there what that policeman did here, why he * ot les and dark rugs affords many opportus ties for artistic effects. The commer of tae Turkish room shown in the fllusttation was taken from the summer seaside | ö prominent New York woman. 2 8 N ad 2 as * 5 * eee. ee re) P ns 2 7 r 2 + “ee r F l 2 z ty 3 8 RE tr 7 7 7 = . * * But They Would Not Con ſuos to K ag i 7 1 f 9 i : ae: — * af ma cr 8 ¥ 11 4 b 0 — " - 1 ey 7 x : + . = ° * 0 — 4 as * i * = ear „„ „ „ „%% „% „%% %% „„ 8 to 3 — 1 ile | to ages are to be guarded from the use of all. — . — — — FALSE REPORTS. There is absolutely no foundation for the would be now serving his term in jail.’’ THE financial situation has READER, y j “ Lg . greatly im- proved in Louisville. A hot Mayoralty fight is on, and the nery Colonels are in it so deep trat they have forgetten all about banks and busiuess. Curiously encugh for a contest in 11 2 Fad 2 * the cus ideas of the people. The Bombay outbreak is probably due to a similar want of tact. It seems to be difficult if not impossible ee TELEPHONE NUMBERS. a! Business Ofiee. .... „„ N 74 : — 1 D 4085 40684 Help for the Poor Duke. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: London Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. 7 * ele New York Bureau, Roem 86. Pulitzer Building, Max H. Fischer, Manager. a ———— ; FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1893. 1 AMUSEMENT TO-NIGHT. — ͤ f— Unnte es Cave—'' Bohemian Girl.“ . — Light showers have fallen in Tennessee, Mississippi, Arkansas, Kansas, Colorado and northwest Texas, anda heavy rainfal at Oklahoma amounting to 2.16 inches. # Generally clear weather prevails over the entire country. Slightly warmer is reperted from the Northwest, elsewhere the temperature changes are slight. Forecast for Missouri—Cooler this afternoon; in- Greasing southerly winds; fair, except lecal thunder-storms and light rains. Forecast for St. Louis for thirty-six hours from 8 W. m. to-day: Generally fair to-night and Saterday; |, Warmer. — = Ir seems that John Bull will not let Gallagher go. Ir Gen. Jim Lewis has never smelt pow- der he is going to in this beauty scrap. Keep your powder dry, girls, and the fight is yours. : . —— 3 — Fm _ _ POLITICAL platforms, Democratic or Re- publican, should be straight goods. It is right that voters should dodgea dodging platform. — ͤ — — Ir is a melancholy fact that a Repub- lican ward-worker’s wings do not sprout an instant earliep than those ofa Demo- cratic ward- ker. . —— —uuö— Irres l do honor to the wheat and cotton growers who are buying gold at ruinous prices. Of course their sacrifice fis not voluntary, but it is a sacrifice. — ~*~ —O ATTORNEY-GENERAL OLNEY is probably ‘Whsdrbed in the study of the currency question, else he would go about prosecut- ing his late client, the Whisky Trust, for Violating the laws. . —— THERE does hot seem to be a great rush of Iowans to get on the queer platform adopted by the Republican State Conven- tions. Thisis perhaps because they have already *‘got onto’? it, THE new Federal liquor regulation does not recognize the existence of a temper- @nce drug store. It is probably hard for ©, Samuel te conceive of a druggist who neglects his opportunities. — — Ir the Mayor could only be absent and still have the Democratic officials tried, convicted and dismissed, the Walbridge method of serving the city and Walbridge would do its perfect work. — — — — — CONGRESSMAN BRECKENRIDGE had bet- ter drop the title of silver voiced orator. His sentiments do not sustain it, and re- cent events indicate that a silver voice is a dangerous thing fora susceptible states- man to have. — — . — —__.. Ir i fortanate that our statesmen are so busy with the silver problem. They have no time to worry themselves with trying to understand whether Uncle Samuel or John Bull got it most in the neck in the hring arbitration. — ä —-—:ꝙ A4Lir I Congressmen who are frittering away the time in Washington while the business of the country languishes and dies will read the account of the New York riot they may conclude to act first and talk “when there is more time. — — — —_— Vn a man whose name is Lewis says that Missouri’s Queen of Beauty does not reside in St. Louis ought the name of this town to be longer pronounced any- here as if there were a Lewis within its Aimits, be he saint or sinner? - io — For the convenience of the press train robbers should stop at the nearest tele- graph station end Teport the full amount | of their booty. The reticence of the ex- Press companies often leads the “public to suppose the losses to be much greater than they really are. ww Gov. Borns will probably be nominated or the United States Senatorship in Iowa, notwithstanding his oft repeated wish to wetire to private life. His party cannot very well spare him at this time, and he ‘has ‘yielded his own preferences to the reports telegraphed abroad that there is now a typhoid fever epidemic in St. Louis. There is scarcely ever a time when any city of the size of St. Louis is entirely free from sporadic cases of that disease, and the number of such cases may be doubled in the course ofany week or month with- out indicating its prevalence to an epidemic or alarming degree. That our hospitals are overcrowded is due entirely to the fact that the city has outgrown them, and in speaking of that fact Dr. Homan may mention a $reat increase’’ in the number of typhoid patients without implying any greater increase than may be reported again and again in the course of any year. Some physicians have a lose way of calling every case of simple continued fever ty- phoid, and thus the number of typhoid cases is always exaggerated. But hospital authorities and physicians generally testify that St. Louis to-day is as little afflicted with genuine typhoid as any city in the Union. Her death rate is and has long been lower than that of Lon- don, Paris, New York, Berlin, Chicago, Vienna, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Balti- more or Boston. — . ee RIOT FORCING. The incipient rioting in New York shows what damage can be done by a blundering newspaper, a lot of ignorant foreigners with their un-American notions stimu- lated into pernicious activity by its foolish utterances and a few chuckle-headed po- licemen. The New York Herald has been demand- ing that the Government should distrib- ute alms to the unemployed workmen, and this vicious combination of absolutism and paternalism imbued a lot of Russians with the idea that the Government at Washing- ton was a sort of Papa Czar owning them and charged with the obligation to feed them. They held a meeting to demand help from the Government father and were led by a blunder to break into a hall which they had no right to enter. At this point the police felt called upon to make the de- luded men feel the club end of authority and by the roughest raiding turned a crowd of excited workmen into a riotous mob. The men ‘were in the wrong but they were ignorant and misled by an American newspaper. Their action was the impulse of passion, not of deliberate opposition to authority as it has been made to appear by the rough rashness of the police. Cool, calm conduct on the part of the authorities, combined with wise firmness, would have prevented rioting. What will come out of the incident de- pends upon the subsequent action of the New York authorities. Animosities en- gendered by a conflict with authority roughly and inconsiderately exercised in- crease the criticalness of a situation bad enough by reason of hard times and lack of work. Real rioting may undoubtedly be caused by scare methods of enforcing law and order as it may be prevented by firmness and discretion. THE LEGAL WAY. The combination between the Merchants’ and St. Louis Bridge and Terminal corpo- rations is a most momentots transaction to the commercial interests of St. Louis, but scarcely any information with regard to the nature of the arrangement can be obtained. 4 Both of these corporations are quasi public servants enjoying valuable fran- chiees and privileges conferred upon them for the public good. The Merchants’ Bridge and Terminal Railway is the es- pecial beneficiary of public favor granted upon the expectation of great public benefits. Now, however, when these two corpora- tions have seen fit to enter into an ar- rangement for mutual benefit affording ground for fear that the objects for which their privileges were granted by the public will be defeated they treat the demand of the public for information of its character with contemptuous disregard. The peo- ple are assured that the arrangement will be advantageous to them, but all proof of the assertion is withheld. They are kept in the dark “concerning a transaction of vitalimportance to them, and in which thelr rights are deeply involved. The people have a right to know the for Buropeans to understand all the pecu- liarities of backward or savage people and most of the troubles in out of the way lands controlled by them may be attrib- uted to this fact. And ofall their notions the East Indian races cherish their religious ideas and resulting practices most loving- ly. It seems to us absurd that a pig out of its place could create such an uproar, but to the Mohammedan such incidents are of the gravest import. The task of the rulers is not to show the people the absurdity of their notions, but to ascertain what these notions are and, as well as they can, make concessions to the prevailing religious sentiment. The English dfficers in India have not been very successful in learning this les- son, although there is no doubt that they have done all they could to maintain a good understanding with the natives. Probably others would have done po bet- ter, and these outbreaks between Moham- medan and Hindoo will occur with more or less frequency. —_—_—_— . — — TIME FOR DISAPPEARING. We warned Gen. Jim Lewis when he accepted the position of the Paris of Mis- souri that he would get into the worst sort of trouble if he didn’t mind his eye for beauty and dodge the issue. We told him t8 shift the responsibility, to appoint a committee, draw straws—do anything except exercise his own puny little judg- mentin the selection of the handsomest girlin Missouri. He has gone and done the very thing we warned him against and is suffering the just deserts of fatuous and rash assurance. There is no objection to his choice, but to the manner of it. The young lady he has selected isarare and radiant beauty, but Missouri is full of rare and radiant beau- ties. The apple of Paris could not be thrown inany direction without hitting one. But what chance had all the other beauties at the prize? What right had Gen. Jim Lewis to set up as the highest authority on beauty and asthe sole judge of meritin its courtof award? What proof has he ever given that he can tell a point of beauty from a legal brief or a hand book of militia tactics? Can he give a written Opinion substantiating his decision by analysis of the elements of female loveli- ness? It is the rank injustice, the unwar- ranted and egotistical assumption of per- sonal superiority and the blind folly of the General’s method which subjects him to merited condemnation. We would fain throw the protecting arm ofthe press around Gen. Jim’s slender form, but we fear it is too late. The storm has gathered and is breaking. The St. Louis girls have denounced him as a traitor. They have branded his decision as apolitical trick. They have doomed his locks of hair, letters, photographs and vows of affection to ignominious destruc- sion by public bonfire. They have decided to cut him dead and even suggest riding him on a rail with rancorous disregard for Gen. Jim’s military dignity and the rail. When a Stateful of scorned beauties are on the trail of a man he had better be missing. If Gen. Jim Lewis is wise he will seek the friendly embrace of a Kansas cyclone and be whirled to nowhere. It’s a time for disappearing. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND may be open to censure if he vetoes a bill repealing the Sherman law, which contains a provision forthe continuous coinage of silver, but it cannot justly be said that he exceeds his constitutional right or usurps any func- tion belonging to another branch of the Government. The constitution wisely gives him discretion in such matters and by conferring the veto power makes him ing way a part of the legislature, with a legislator’s duties. If there is an over- whelming public sentiment against him it will be reflected in a two-thirds majority in Congress, against which à veto cannot prevail. To say that 6 President should not express himself in a veto or that such expression is contrary to the spirit of American institutions is as erroneous as to deny the right of a minority in Congress to vote eccording to their opnvictions. ——_ - oo — Goup is coming back from Europe in large quantities, use we need it. We need it so much we are willing to buy it with S-cent wheat. After we get on a firm foun mB gain would it not be well to proyide some way to progure whiob vin not be ruinous to the a doe forgotten, the metropolis of the State famous for men of gigantic stature, the candidates are the two shortest men in the city and there is danger that the smallest of the two will be winner. ä 1 PERHAPSthe most astonishing disclosure of the Breckinridge scandal is that Mr. Breckinridge was bornin Philadelphia. If he has been doing wrong Kentuckians will now readily account for it. They will, how- ever, have the magnanimity to overlook Mr. Breckinridge’s endeavors to conceal the fact that he is not a native. THE Gistreszed salesman who lost $39,000 of diamonds in st Louis bas probably not thought of Alexander G. Mcivor Tyndall as an ald in their recovery. Let Mr. Tyndall put his mind on the ’bus where those diamonds were a fixed object and then connect himself with the direction they took. PERHAPS the ex-depositor doesn’t keep his deposit in dis sock. Who knows that he does not utilize the more roomy annex of his trousers in making his concealment perfect? Should wealth be stored in but one ot the several garments of a prudent capitalist? Ir is certain that the Fair has been picking up ever since George Francis Train went to its rescue. If the Windy City doesn’t put up a statue of this modest, but effective citizen somewhere on the lakeside, she will be basely ungrateful. - A LADY elocutionist in England can imitate the ‘‘awe-inspiring howl of the hurricane. It is likely that when she begins on this the masculine members of her audience in- stinctively grasp thelrwhiskers, - — — THE will of Judge Blatchford has been filed for probate. Happlily/ there is no likelihood ot a contest. It is a sad thing to see a tight will, drawn by a great legal mind, knocked to pleces in a law court. WILLIAM WALDORF ASTOR is said to be spending immense suhs in England. Per- baps it is really Wille Wallie who has brought about our pecaniary distress. PERHAPS Gen. Lewisshould have been only one of a Beauty Bord. Is one man really capable of deciding genen a matter as a State’s superior pulcifitade? A GENTLEWOMAN is fescribed as one who talks but never questions. But how about the effect of this s#f-restraint upon the feminine health? 1 0 Oxx of the train rotjers wore a frock coat, the other a sack coat. They may now, bhow- ever, provide themseyes with spade-talls, t’a Attitude. LD. declares that ‘‘we ar ways, he means tha binage of silver above Senator Va From the New York Wo When Senator Ves. at the parting of th be places the free and before every pr Democratic party. When he declares re. eapthe benefits ofa Democratic victory {g§the nation. It is not the way to meet the gst expectations of suf- fering and im perill usiness Interests. It is not the way to progote the ust claims of silver as a money mel. The immediate dug of Congress is to re- peal the act which confessedly failed of its purpose and broght disaster upon the country. After thatithe whole question of coinage and currency will be open for eon - sideration and set ent. Senator Vest’s attitude at this jurgture is not that ofa good Democrat nor e patriot. If he has any considerable foll@ving among the Demo- crats of the Senate, future of the Demo- cratic party is gloom indeed, for it will be held responsible forfA catastrophe the di- mensions of which po mac can now meas- ure. Better Tima Are Coming. Frem the Baltimore 8u But better times ar coming with our re- turn to sounder mon@ry and tariff doctrine. This country has enojmous powers of recu- peration. It presen® tempting opportuni- ties forthe investm@t of foreign capital. The incoming of suc pital has been the cause of very much q our past prosperity, and it will return tos when once assured that investments of hd will not be repaid in depreciated silvers The Sherman law has since 18% actea as @scarecrow to foreign investors. Its re will cause them to flock back to a co where capital and labor win the larges@eturns. Several years may elapse before ti full harvest, but its coming will cause t “I only : our people,“ says Rr. Wells, nean our economic conditio settled. Deoline of tl Morning Press. From the Louleville E The Court of decision for the sr noon papers. The Sage first to the candidates for people through „ America“ hits the nail on the head when he says that it would be ‘‘far better for Pot- ter Palmer to start a subscription fund for the honest unemployed men of Chicago’’ than for the Duke of Veragua. But why not include the mortgage-ridden Kansas farmers? Meir farms are as heavily mortgaged as the estates ofthe imperious, lazy and good-for- nothing so-called Duke. Before helping one who has no claim on us whatsoever, itisourduty tohelp those who try to help themselves. The Duke has two hands to feed one mouth, and if he prefers to run into debt by living a life of ease, of luxury and of idleness to earn- ing his living, let him get out of his dimcul- ties as best he can. Let him paddle his own canoe, UncLE Tom. A Suggestion Only. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: If you would urge that the city officials streets and alleys in any part of the city, even in small amounts, you would put bread in the mouths of thousands who will otber- wise pass many a hungry hour during the coming winter. Hundreds of streets and alleys need to be built. It will cost less to feed these in this way than’ it will to keep hundreds of them in jail for months, andt and convict them for stealing. This will surely come to pass. There is very little work now in the hands of coagtractors. These are alarming times. and if you can success- fully advocate this measure you will do great at to thousands. Such a step by the City all people would show the laborers a meas- ure of sympathy and appreciation of their situation. T. E. B Ruining Grand Avenue. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: I have noticed from time to time your pat - rlotie stand against letting street railways do as they please. Now. Grand avenue, which has been a disgrace to the city so long, 18 about to be paved, but the Citizens’ Railroad Co,, incharging the motor power from cable to electric, is doing a slov- enly job. The old is being very carelessly in and what is still worse, the company is al- lowed to put down the old worn-out cable rail that the heavy motor cars will grind into powder in less than six months. Result Street all torn up again, and any one knows how street railways repair our streets. Why cannot the proper city authority be brought to force them (the rallroad company)to do good work? Now isthetime, soon it will be too late, JUSTICE, A Dangerous Obstruction. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: You will do an old subscriber a favor if you will call the attention of the proper author- ities to the presence of a dangerous obstruc- tion in the street in front of 1605 Morgan Street. Itis a large cut stone, about two feet wide and thick, and has been lying in the middle of the street for about six weeks ast. Some of those days or nights some orse will have his legs broken overit or something else will happen, perhaps worse, if it is not soon removed. . A little investiga- tion in the neighborhood will show who is responsible for its presence in the street. OLD SUBSCRIBER. Smoke Nuisance. To the Editor af the Post- Dispatch: Not long since there was a great ado con- cerning the smoke nuisance. What has been done? Come down to the bridge approach and call in any of our stores some warm afternoon, when ths smoke from those as- phaltum furnaces is going, and we'll bet a new hat you or any other visitor will not stay very long. y a farmer’s lungs are purple, and a citizen's black from the mone inhaled. Move the furnaces to the center of the dge. NEIGHBORS, Foul Alley. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Is it against the rule foran officer to walk through an alley and examine it? There are either dead rats, cats, dogs, or chickens in it and the slope remain all week in the alley. The people hon 4 mies A live elther on Wash street or Franklin, tween Seven- teenth and Highteenth streets. A good start for cholera. CITIZEN. 7: Just Wait and Eee. To the Editor af the Post Disvatch: The smoke ordinance is law now, but itis a big Dead Letter. It seems to me this city is the dumping place of all nutsances. Every- body does as he pleases re le ordinance. * e ry at Gags ABRIVAL OF THE WEIER. No Oholer a Suspects on Board—The Pre: cautions Taken. WaSHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 17.—Surgeon- General Wyman of the Marine Hospital Service to-day received a telegram from Surgeon J. G. Kinyonn, on duty at the New York quarantine station, announcing the ar- rival of the North German Lloyd steamer Weiler, and stating that all on board were well. The vessel sailed from Na on July 81. Her emigrants, about 900 number, were transferred to the vessel direct from the railroad 22 and were not to stop in Naples at di. Their ge was Gisinfected by steam and they were under medical inspection on the vessel five days befure her departare. The crew of the ves- sel were not Allowed to go ashore, and the emigrants were not allo to take any fruit di Those p tions or tables on board. recau were taken by Surgeon Young. . Buried Himself. to wing a bottle by a member of Old * . | Wicsira, Kan., Aug, ¥ Ww, a x Aug. 6.--George Walker, 4 ä * should let to contract the construction of 2 aoe * The walls are tapestries and here and there old an Inter- esting history. ' aid in orna- menting the wall, and gilt ckets are about wherever there ia 8 tor t - Couches covered with OrieHtal cloth are ked with — till they represent the acme of com- ort. Always near to one ts placed the low table with its package of ci and ~ of black coffee. | alms are growing from jardinieres of old Siver, and everywhere about are souvenirs from the Orient. In the same house there is a most artistic corner—part of my lady’s own boudoir. — floor is Inlaid with blocks of white wood black walnut, Sprinkled over it are rugs where cream and biue are the predominating shades. The whole side of the room, which is really small, is formed into a big stained glass window. The draperies are of blue silk, and a cream and blue tapestry covers the walls. The promineftt piece of furniture is a little secretary in white enamel, witwall the furnishings in pale blue and silver. M lady’sifavorite picture is framed in white an sfiver and stands on an ease! near the secre- tary, where she can see it as she writes. Novelties in Shoes. Nile green suede ties beaded with jets. Ties and bedroom slippers of glazed Kid. Pink or buff satin slippers beaded in silver. White brocaded satin boots are very much worn. Heliotrope and block with silver buckles are a stylish combination. Tan suede ties striped with dark brown, which give the appearance of moe 11 A pretty bedroom shoe is made of Diack suede trimmed with fur and lined with heavy red silk rof them all is of gray suede embroider she plays tennis. Both of them are pect liarly designed to be worn while playing any athletic game. High standing collars are not exactly sug- gestive of comfort when one is flying over @ tennis court duringa hot August afte uick movement, nor puffed sleeves, with deep. tight-fitting cuffs, just the thing In which to wield the tennisracket. But they are here. Beside thes@trifiing peculiaities the hats are worthy of note. lays tennis consists ofa rather short skirt of duck or serge, a loose biouse waist, as fetching as she may care te have it designed, but thuroughly comfortable and a jaunty little tennis ca p. The difference is ratber significant. can girl who really The Place for Information. From Puck. „Now what do you know , disposition after so short Bertie New: ‘‘Oh, I pumped your dearest friend; Clara, yesterday, and she toid me ail about you. Grace Enacent: and you still like me Grace Endcent: But the daintiest little slip i in light blue silk and turquoise bead. : — after baving he the worst?“ ates THE SHADOW OF A LOVED ONE GONE COMES BACK TO EARTH. : From the French ef Pierre de Ganiie, The marriage had been postponed until autumn. Marie-Therese, very far from de- ing cured of the cough which had seized upon her the previous winter, had, on the con- trary, grown worse, and the doctor advised her father to take her to the South. The Comte de Berne, whose wife had died of con- sumption after they had been married only three years, took his daughter immediately to Cannes. The first few days a slight amelioration, due no doubt to the change of air, took piace in the young girl’s condition; but soon the oppression returned, more persistent than ever; weariness seized upon ber at the slight- est effort and a walk of a few steps wore her out with fatigue. Her cheeks grew hollow and her large eyes became brilliant and of a more intense black. They alone were seen amid the pallor of her poor thin face. Paul had followed his flance. He came to see her daily and accompanied her every- where, striving to conceal the anguish which tortured him on discovering some new symp- toms of the terrible disease for which there is no remedy. And he began to pve still more the girl whom he had adored so full of laughter and so sweet in the budding joy of her 16 years, in her heedless love ot exis- tence. He felt himself thoroughly impreg- nated with tenderness on sesing her so courageous and resigned, Often, indeed, she seemed to realize her condition. Once when her father wished to prevent her from going out through fear of a storm, she exclaimed: „ must enjoy the time left to me!“ Then, noticing that her father’s countenance. had grown sad: „Come, papa, don't grisve!’’ she throwing her arms around his neck. don’t want to leave you, you both love me too much! But inspite of her assumption of gayety she had frequent fits of melancholy, growing still more gentile, still more affectionate. e Spas bove „ aim the ‘chateau 1 _Marquocite — dusty highway was cove h pre : ers returning bomeward amid ne ane idle- * basket carriages sped Dy. raising a dust as une and whiteas va * in the distance the sea its surface, luminous and ; Betailic briliqney. “The brige nd slowly along at she atthe moment of ordinary color - br. nbed by N N her 1 1 A WHITE SHAPE. N She gently shrugged her shoulders, as f to silently to the villa. ‘That was the last time she went out. She died when autumn had scarcely com menced to turn the leaves yellow. But when the Comte de whieh dhe baa spent be 1 Gay, especial > spent her final day, es the little tomb lying on the slope of the nit upon which the caprice of the sculptor had caused to bloom in the whiteness of the mar- ble a whole clump of pale roses, the corollas of which were scarcely broken, Then he of a thought. im, **l w come to see you, Faul!“ and that voices that single phrase, tormented his brain, haunted Alm incessantly. Yes, his loved one would return, since she bad 80 NV him; sh. ) im, to give him a final kiss, — . that Faye he : taken from her rig Pp alves so He waited patiently and soon he without seeing her—that she She was constantly at bis side. he was reading, witn his head vent ove ainly felt her caress, upon mer; then : uickly to surprise her, but she had ak: awakenings in hic pressed and all his now he strove to | much cunning | himself in —— —— ta without moving his 2 : — asit was, sufficed for cried, or) Demi- trained skirts are not conducive to. The conventional costume for the Amerie. : 1 efforts 8 a 7s; mo 5 ‘aca s : 3
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, the l. 85 Ja lor "the selection of in Protigen esent at the Grand pole, which Popular Prices. — — — noon and evening off Tuesday, The afternoon session will bee o'clock, and the programme papers on junior work, entitled, ganized,’* **Conducting the Meeting, * oT Value of the Junior to the Senior“; an ad- dress, Endeavor and the Sunday school; an open parliament on junior work. pers on ‘‘LBusiness Meetings,’’ Union Ommittees,’’ Our Recruiting Stations. At 50'clock there will be a social gathering of the + and at8o’clock the evening session will begin with devotional service. followed by an address on Junior Christian Endeavor Work, and papers on Personal Religion,’’ ‘Duties Toward the Church,’’ * Duties Toward the Society. The co nven- tion will close at 10 p. m. with benediction. Religious Notes. The Festival Committee of the sunday Schools Convention Committee will meet to- morrow afternoon at 8 o’clock. Rev. J. L. Parsons, pastor of the First Christian Church, hasreturned from Chicago and he will preach next Sunday. Rev. B. J. Pinkerton. assistant editor of the Caristian .£ 1 will preach at Central Christian C urch, Finney avenue, near Grand avenue next sun ay morning. Rev. Dr. Jesse Bowman — left this for Mountain Lake Pa N. pda ea Fv RS this city’ will preach at the Alton Presby Church next Sun- day morning and evening Rev. Gove Grimith Johnson will preach at the Delmar Avenue Baptist Church next Sun- day morning on ‘‘Nehbemiah’s Secret of & and Sunday evening on An Act of a * Rev. Dr. Sale and family are at French Lick Springs, Ind. Rev. Dr. Harrison is expected home Sept. 1. Rev. Dr. M. Rhodes of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church willl preach next Sunday morning on The Evils of Anxious Forethought.’ The st. Louis Baptist Hospital Aid Society have arranged to hold a musical and literary entertainment for the benefit of the hospital Friday evening, Sept. 1. in the United Fres- Dyterian Church, Nineteenth and Morgan streets. Rev. J. M. Spencer of the People’s Tabernacie will conduct religious services at the hospital Sunday afternoon. The vestry of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church isin communication with several ministers with a view to calling one to fill their pulpit. Rev. Mr. Duboc will preach next Sunday morning at 10:45 o’clock. Rey. Geo. E. Martin, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, has returned home from his vacation. He will occupy his pulpit next Sunday morning. Rev. Dr. Messick of the Cook Avenue M. E. Church South leaves this week for a vacation ofa fortnight or more. Rev. Dr. Carradine started Monday on a month’s evangelical work in Illinois. Rev. H. C. Hart ofthe First M. k. Church South left Monday on an evgagelical trip of several weeks. At the Lafayette Park Baptist Church the pastor, Rev. M. L. Thomas, will preach next Sunday morning and evening. The annual retreat now in progress at St. Kevin’s Church on Park avenue will close on Surfday with wit ing ceremonies, including solemn papal nediction. The retreat is being condusted a | a Passionist Father from Normandy, who has spentthe week at St. Kevin’s rectory as the guestof Fr. Edward J. Shea. St. George's Episcopal Church will be closed on next Sunday and the Sunday after. Service will be resumedon the first Sunday lu September when the rector will officiate. ATTACKED MRS. RYAN Mrs. Lizzie During Found Her Brother. ia-Law With the Woman. Mrs. Lizzie During was arraigned before Judge Paxson this morning on a charge of disturbing her peace, the details of which are very pecuilar. Last Friday evening, as she was on der way home at Fourth and Biddle streets, she chanced her brother- in-law, Thomas Barry, in the company ofa woman named Mary Ryao * During followed —— to confirm ig toy Mrs. During woman whose ideas of proprieity are “str and while she listened to the colloquy of the afr she almost boiled over with rage indignation. However, she res until she saw ber brother-in-law enter the ’ woman’s home at 1017 North Rush- ing upon 0 : ah, you ou my dead sistér’s , would ‘you? you snake,’’ and proce to gouge the face of the woman with her finger nails. Grasping Mrs. Ryan’s hairshe threw her tothe ground and beat and Gragged her about the street until the latter was well —— — * a cer Stinger was soon upon the scene an separated the women. He told Mrs. During that if she would 9 niet and home he would not her. 0 irate woman, however, to leave the place, saying that she intended to give Barry a dose of the same medicine. After trying to remonstrate with her for sometime ae oliceman locked her u en brought into court The leaded **not guilty,” alleging that, the modu s operandi was perfectly justifiabl It was just this way + geld 3 During, in giving her version of tB affair. at met my brother-in-law with that Ryan woman and R. soncindes @ =" he was not > oe company or 1 followed ee 7 Nur Ow saw bar taking himupto her roomthe memory of my dead sister prompted * to give ber a good thrashing, and 1 gave to ber. You see, my sister has only . ‘Goad a few weeksand the Nea of that man running around with wom goon a after her death was more than I could stand.“ Judge Paxson admonished her — she was not the guardian of Mr, Barry and fined her %. The fine, however, was remitted when court } adjourned, IN THE HOLDOVER. Belle Richardson Attempted te Commit Suicide This Morning. Belle Richardson, a woman of the town, living at 210 South Sixth street, who was ar- during the night for street- walking, osempted to commit suicide in nthe nego hine, wh ver had ing. ane was * ack to Her cese was continued sent her „ danger. Aug. 2% y Judge Claibourne Sick. There was no session of the Court of Orim- U to · to the — . .— „ taken trouble inst nl WEST POINT CADETS They Are the Attraction for All Eyes at the Fair. MANAGEMENT REGARD THEIR PRES- EPCE A GREAT DRAWING CARD. Have a Special Caterer and Are Living on the Fat of the ITand—Tents Pitched on the Great Lawn and Give Daily Drills— Exposition News. WorLp’s Farr Grovuxps, Aug. 18.—The White City was gay with uniforms, martial music and handsomely dressed women to- day. Two hundred and eighty West Point cadets were the chief attraction. They ar- rived in the forenoon and arrangements had been made to give them asend-of, They were met by a military and escort of militia and regulars and an enthusiastic crowd. They were greeted by cheers, umbrellas and lace handkerchiefs. Their fine march- ing, their stylishly cut unlforms and highly polished buttons elicited words of admira- tion along the line. The Cadets will remain ten days. The management regard their presence as a great drawing card forthe Fair; They are camped in army style ex- cepting, perbaps, that their beds are softer, their tents more attractive and their food superior. It was deemed ‘‘impracticabie’’ for them todo their own cooking, so a con- tract was made with a caterer to furnish food, and the soldiers will live on the fat of the land. They have been assigned an open space on the great lawn where their tents are pitched for their daily drilis. They will do camp work while here, especial attention being giventotactics and practical army work. Guard mount will take place each morning, troop parade before noon and re- treat parade in the evening. The West Polaters wiht be treated to a round of social pleasures during their stay, the chief event being a ball tendered them by the Fair officials next Tuesday night. The State dulldings will be illuminated and bands will play all over the grounds. Illinois Gay, Aug. 24, will be attended by the grgatest military pomp yet seen at the Exposition. Thetroops of the State, num- bering 4,000 officers and men, will be here. Seven regiments of infantry, two troops of cavalry and two batteries of light artillery, in three brigades, will parade the grounds and take part in the exercises at the Lllinols Bullding. Austria's royal eagies screamed in regular American fashion at the Fairto-day. It was Austria's day and the Austrians made the mostofit. It was also the birthday of His Imperial Majesty Francis Joseph, and that fact gave the day additiona importance. The celebration began early this morning when Bishop Katzer said high mass in st. James’ Church. The church was crowded with representatives of the various Austrian societies in uniform and Austrian citizens. After the religious ceremonies there was a parade which lasted an hour or s0, and then almost the entire Austrian colony of Chicago, with all the visiting sub- jects of Emperor Francis Joseph, went out to the White City. An informal reception was held in the Austrian section of the Manu- factures and Liberal Arts Buliding. Im- A Commissioner Anton Von Palitschek almforst received the visitors at the main entrance of the ion. The formal exercises at the Fair were held in Music Hall. The introductory was y Dr.8.D.Sewards of New York. Imperial Com- missioner Palitschek Palmforst welcomed his countrymen to the Fair and Mayor Harri- son welcomed them to thecity. The pe tg speakers were Commissioner Thomas Bryonandad Dr. Heary Bak. me eabobration concluded with an al fresco festival and con- cert at Old Vienna in the Midway Pieisance. INDIGNANT CANADIAN LADIES, MONTREAL, Aug. 18,~—Considerabie indigna- tion is expressed by the women of Canada that they have not been represented in the Woman's Building at the World’s Fair, and Mrs. Potter Palmer has been communicated with upon the subject, she feels very keenly: on the matter and throws all the blame on the Ottawa Government. Mrs. Palmer says th ata year or more ago the Board of 1 anagers authorized by the Con soft Unit States, sent an invitation to all the civilized governments in the world asking them to appoint a commission of women to act with the commission appointed by the United States. Not only was an invitation sent to the Dominion Government, but a per- sonal communication was addressed to Lord Stanley of Preston, the Governor-General. The latter’s secretary replied in a brief note to Mrs. Palmer to the effect that as Lord Stanley’s term of office would expire in a few months he could not attend to the matter. But no answer whatever had been received from the Dominion Government and it has been — learned that the invitation was pigeonholed and forgotten. VON HELMHOLTZ COMING. New Yoru, Aug. 18.—Dr. Von Helmholtz of the University of Berlin, who has been sent asa delegate by the German Government to the * congress in Chicago, ha . rived. and Dr. Herman Knapp leave Ser nest to- day. Von Helmholtz holdsa high position in the medical and scientific circles of Gormany. He formerly occupied the chair of physics in the University of 2 2 He wrote a book on physical optics wh ch became A standard work. He is now regarded as the founder of scientific CHESS CONGRESS POSTPONED. New Tonk. Aug. 18.—The committee of the Columbian Chess Congress, atter mat consideration, the very threatening anancial of the r and the prospect of so nad want arising, indefinitely post 112 in hope of a brighter state of atfatre in the tature: rare Bio. DIAMOND. Nu.] Tonk. Aug. 18.—It ts said that the bik * is the star of the Titan en- — the World’s Fair bas 2 N Wife of UMPHREY'S, Broadway and Pine. 1 St. Louis, August 18, 1688. The 8 apg on bra are: — — _ Sig Business for Dull Times. That's what you see in our house these days. The present price of $10.0 On all of our Men's fine $25, $22, $20, 818 and $15 SUITS Make them the Biggest Bargains ever offered by any retail. house in America, The sale is one for six days, and next Wednesday will be the last day. The goods at the present price don’t jus- tify the use of much printer’s ink. FW. HUMPHREY & CO. eee EAST Sr. LOUIS. Removing Fish From Overflow Fonds to Cahokia Creek—Belleviile News. Richard Roe of this city, President of the State Board of Fish Commissioners, has a party of subordinates at work in this vicin- ity removing fish from the stagnant ponds to Cahokia Creek. Yesterday the men used a seine 0 yaras long in & tough in the northern part of the city and caught two barrel of N. As »die were throwWn into the waters ofthe Cahoka. The seine brought up hundreds of small cat a perch, and not a few bass, croppie. and other game fish. The commissioner’s purpose in having the yeuog ish tranferred to the creekis to stock the oe ich can be done cheaper just now by taking them from the over- flowed pords than by =o from the State labora- tories m the City Court to-day C. K. Sharp commenced Fire Hat in trespass st the St. Louis, Alton Terre Haute Rallway . for 2.500 * mages. M. Freelove commenced uit against J. u. Keller 4 A for ,000. The East St. Louts poliie have received a descri tien of Hugh B. Swith, nanager of the Jacksonville Opers-hoese, who my st@lously disappeared from that place the 9th iast. imith is said to be mentally deranged. A large rubbish heap tear the Trendley avenue bridge caught fire last nigit, and the police were no- tified that the flames threécned the bridge. A ree! was sent ont and the fire “ws extinguished before it could reach the structure. Four patrolwen of the plice department are tem- porarily off duty on accowt of sickness. They are Officers Fitts, Teemey, Eawards and Houtiban. The commissioners apiointed by County Judge Bousau to assess the costf the Pennsylvania ave- nue improvement have finshed their work. The working force at to beef cannery at the Na- tiemal Stock Yards willie considerably increased next week. The Concordia — U gave a musical en- tertainment at V — Hall Bellerille. The railroads passlig through Belleville will sell excursion tick'ts to teachers attend- ing the annual insti@te of the St. Clair County Teachers’ Ass@iation, to be held in Belleville, Aug. 21 to 26, Three of the dest — educators in the West have been en- ed to act as thay th atthe institute itis expected thatitthere will be a full — — of the teactérs of the county. Miss Emma F. Foicker) — — of William Feickert. a prominent du sterday afternoon te Mr. Mr. aad Mrs, Neuhaus will at the World's Fair. A number of A hand giners who requested an increase of ednesday have decided to re- ture to work «a the old rat, 1% cents per bushel, ~~ 1 a ia greatly down in this section, stale the whe prators cannot pay more pued yesterd ay to O, G. ee of Belleville, Pau! ret ulis, Skinaer * M man and Led muenster — Kneenpt | Mi die Swanneutt is Fis her sister, Mrs. WellsBle of and George Brichler lee ‘Mellie Stahl sterday. — Marissk were m Six Perso NEVADA, Mo., Aug. B.—S!IX persons were bitten yesterday by a 4months-old shepherd pup belonging to Peter§ippel of Osage town. ship. His 6-year-old hter was also bitten in five places. A madsgne —_ applied and adhered four hours. dog is supposed to have hydrophobia. Bitten. lommotion rels, produced by a vo- sequent drenching ac- it is impossible they The Violent | In the sfomech ane b lent purgative and its 0 tion, never are, becaus should be, follewed by rmanen good effects. Nospecific Which wens and convu'ses the organs for whose relief is used can do good. Blue pills, calome!, poyphyiiin, salts and sen- ne, vegetable or ming! purgative pilis, are void of benefit, A which effects a change in the bowels When they are consti Mcient acd regular secretion of bile by the and sound digestion Malaria in all its trouble are obvi- of disordered condi- ated by this fine refor tions of the system. A __ oder — dese. DENVER SACRIFICE! Boys’ Reductions from regular prices! — we —— All $4 Pants go 2. All $250 Pants go at......-..-ccecceseees ives: and Children's Clothing, Shirts, Sox, Shoes, Hats, Underwear—everything goes now at Vase istory Was Ever Suc Tremendous Slaughter f Values Known! Every price is cut! And cwt regardless of cost! FOR WE MUST HAVE MONEY! ara We offer you DOUBLE your dollar's worth for tt! We offer you now 1 BARGAINS OF A LIFETIME! Bargains such as no buyers ever bought before. Or may 6 buy again. Come and see the qualities. They talk stronger than words can! Real $10, $12 and $15 Suits go at.....,...$6.49! Real 518 and $20 Suits go at..:...........$9.75! We guarantee to SURPASS the ‘Greatest Bargains offered by any competitor! All $8 and $8.50 Pants go „ 501 All $7 and $7.50 Pants go at.. 85.00! Real $22 and $24 Suits go at.. Real $25 and $28 Suits go at.............. — „ „„en — * 7 STORE OPEN TILL.10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT. 406-408 NORTH BROADWAY. — + * 2 7 r 5 118 a * i = ae. Pee 7 * % = f 1 Bes ew a 3 N 2 E TEN DOLLAR BILL? 1 Will, On and After August 1, take you to VIA ANY ONE OF (HRE ENGLEWOOD THE WORLD’S FAIR AND BACK THE ROUTE.) Three Superb Daily Trains of the Wabash Railroad. Tickets Good Returning for Thirty Days. One Way Tickets, $5.50. Southeast Corner Broadway and Olive Street and Union Depot — — — — — — — — — * Forty-one Consecutive Years in Active Business in St. Louis. enone 492. FINE BLENDED COFFEES. Delicious in Taste. Hconomical for appreciators of Pure Goods. Highly esteemed by all who use them. Trade and FPubiliic Supplied. PETER NICHOLSON & SONS, IMPORTERS, GROCERS AND WINE MERCHANTS, 208, 210 and 212 North Broadway. — Cr* .S.ALOE &CO. 415 NORTH BROADWAY --© __ HEADACHE car caused 1 hav asses will give them. They ruin emper at the same time by attempting to use GLASSES which are INCORRECT. adjusted glasses will almost — — the trouble for which ey are worn, an covtrable — Our ability to 1 III. STRAIN. . Man ne whose is constan yee ides what relief Sef scientifically fitted their eyes and some cases may lead to irre- is — — — he 2 2 — 1 1 ü „ ee ee | . — — — „ 2 HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. HOTEL ALLAIRE, ° pring Lake, &. J. Pirtesian. Water. Directly op the beach. E. M. RICHARDSON. RAILROADS. Ae seer. BEST LINE DINING CARS. _ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. =, EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE 900-912 * 9th St. agent Dual and physical traia- and manual can ey et n tostructors. . Pcincipal. eee of the State E Missouri. (FOURDED LN 1000. ) the books that have been issued since No. number announced by this paper), coupons to the New York office. 6c in stamps, will secure you one of the books mailed to your address. The new books are: RECEIVER’S NOTICE. RECEIVER'S NOTICE TO PKESENT CLAIMS. — ORVER OF THE IRON HALL. aes inte eat Address ” GRECKENRI! I M. 1 325 Louis oe sr. Lovis, Mo., duly 31, 1893. J | BookCoupon Notice! The Post-Dispatch Book Coupon has been discontinued. benefit of those who have a lot of Coupons on hand and who desire 12 appeared (the last we would suggest the sending of: Every 7 coupons, accompanied by 18. Yiear of Wakefield. 14. Twice Told Tales. For the — 0 H IRIC’S CAVE. - evening at 8:30. ra SPENCER OPERA COMP FAIR GROUNDS GARDEN THEATE St. Louls Symphony Orchestra. 50 ARTISTS 50. 1 To-Night at 8 p. m. and cg evening until Aug. 30 inelusvwe. General admission 25 cents. ames ren under 12 years of age free. OLYMPIC. Seats Now on Sale. DANIEL FRUBMAN’S Lyceum Theater Co, 411 e r — 8 5 err: = POPE’S — * Battle between the prep nd nF Erewy Menta and Friday Summer Meting Saturday, | ADMISSION, 80. > de by ‘= : > ‘pr a *. 5 * — — 1 a 8 7a * 7 c e : . 3 1 Ce | ' 77 * ¢ 7a er - oe > foe i N 41 19 * ir N 3 oy 5 a ad x a3 5 * ae i ö 4 1 5 . 33 x 4% ny 4 mn * * 3 83 . 5 5 5 * ö 55 8 * * * we oe S& > oy Ar a ** wa > eR oe J be 1 pte 3 + see * . ie ae 1 a
Page 6
’ See" 8 = 7a * n „ 1 r 5 „ 1 1 A 7 . r 8 3 * 12 re 7 2 mq) 5 * 5 4 * 8 om sv 9 N 1 8 : 5 ei . * $y — 7 — MW 9 * «# 7. * a ‘i 1. . N 2 3 agree EE * 11 r * ee 1 r ae oS ek i ee SS SS gt a uh ba aes a 8 . ² . .,. r 7 a P . pee 0 _— — 22 n 3 2 rr 0 * — s * „ * N 1 ¥ 4 . 2 . ö — - 1 5 — K > 7 H 1 — „44 * 4 , ere ty — * » ti * 1 A 2 > z 4 5 0 * ae % 10 8. 22D ST.—Nisely fut. rooms by the day, week ee — 18 ae 7 * 7m. A A A NE NI ah ee — , > * * 9 1 1 * — — Oe r 7 104 8. 14TH BT. t room. = oe de a ae | . 1 — — — — — . rs ; N 1 7 om girl. Call 1517 Brank- 5 N —~| Failure of the Commercial at Brooklyn pent left im their counting-rooms Im | Wäg fi lie = Assuming a Serious Phase, dd. Seainet tne unjust disorimina se of rejection money will be re- N d girls at Moser ni 205 8. 16TH ST.—Furnjshed rooms for house- , | 3 made against certain property owners in the all . ’ twee stb end ste. . — a keeping ink rooms for geatiomen, also hall : — — , the cost of hose licenses for pur- a NT 2 Bay ee ee a 2 © PNT GHAWNING T beset für front a | poses. The old ordihance @a charge of — — 88 7i | — . = —— 504 NM SBANSING AV. —A Desutifel for. front A QUESTION AS TO CRIMINAL LIABIL-| ot a cent per square foot for a license ERSO re. L. W. a + er n ry. Le : Please call. Ff §, istH BT. —Large band Tarniahed ITs PRESIDENT. to sprinkle a garden’ and a unterm rate WANTED—AGENTS. Fast M address, “I wish to leave for Chicago PRG 6p oi. a ag Oy ITY OF © | of 0 cents per foot of street fro 1757 5 — a per month. 13 — —— 2 to 9 sidewalk and . new a ö f 2 nA NF EWING AV.—Two nice 24-story front was ap- Ne ern YOU UP IN BUSINESS. 928 aeons. ished, for h Placed Money Proved Apeil 4, 1890, made a radical chan ee Perot ret Ada. A Ol, this Ser- 37 —. — . canvassing. We furnish you — | southern exposure: bath-room: private Haft. fi | Depositors Who in me in the cost of the hose Ncense while at the 2 nee en hl. | om 2. aleo free thousands 0 e 925 ae for twogens | Bank the Day Before the Suspension | ome time it abolished the so-called ** NTE am «first-class sales i- ral ‘ , ö : ‘ — can you use me? Add. D 91, thi« office. f en rel 0 a 2 ae — — Was Announced May Cause Trouble a new ordinance provides that a tax t — Drum—Miss Loretta Kennedy TO anyone getting me a, permanent clerics! for free f — an 101 gente er housekeeping: $2.75 per week en- for the Offictale—Fallures and Busi- Cents per foot of street 1 — s° shall be to Discuss Her Applica A tlow: references furnished. Ad- taloge eircul full | information leading to th J. | trance on Lith st. 13 charged as a hose license for the twenty - D tion fora War- 255 this office. ' 87 | stamps for work at once. ee and | Larue, 1126 Collins st. 1109 8 755 2 span ness Troubles. 8 cents for each foot over and rant. | — 8 ene bill or shipping — BR —̃ — —— $1.60 to $2.60 ver week. 14 The re Ng ne ein iy un beds rs 9 experienced young man; m 1 — — — Z: 72 7 . * New Tonk, Aug. 18.—The failure of the sistent h gi en that a havin George Schutzen lives at 2301 South Second — — BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. PERSONAL GUNDRIES. 1123 southers sxposures °°Tg | Commercial Bank in 8 2 3% 7 ‘foot’ or seventy-five foot lot street and evidently has no eer for music. — — — e or pleasantly situated ATHB and trea 1-61 CHAMBERS ir Letze weil furnished to assume a serious appearan question does not use more than twenty-five o Miss Lena Borch lives with her mother urs et ANTED—Situation in real estate office by boy 17 Wiesms 2 lent ousekeepiog Pad. A 98, this off. open Sundays. re. Adame. Oa Chestnut. 74 1217 front room; bath and gas 13 | as to the criminal Mability of President seth — — te „* poe * eee ee Augusta Borch, next door to Schutzen at 2308 zee os will give refs. and bond if , Wann for child 2 Ras vicinity of ATHS—Mrs. =. Shaw, 1124 Pine st., massage 1226 1 i. tata ee L. Keeney and the be ag and * of 1 South Second street, and is very fond of play 1 eo. — ha es ; ; the bank has been raised dy some of those ing the plano. Schutzen, it 18 , ANTED—By an educated boy of 16 « sitwation vin D—Room and board for two gents with D, LOTTIE REINER, midwife: grad. 2 colleges; 141 ¢ PAPIS 8ST.—2 rooms, 1st floor; 3 oe who placed their money on Gepositin the Rur lot * listening to Miss hereh's mane ec 4 . Vor Two Years He Had Tried gar-| fully to Drown Her Music by i this ofiee. 26th and Olive ste. Add. N 90, this ofise. 20 | 4” treatment; professional atten’ts; lady operators. electrical house to learn trade ef electrician. ARTE N 2 42 stable room for one horse. Add. 91, this receives laaies during confine. ; female complaints oer ; $7; for light housekeeping. 20 1 institution the day before the suspension was a considerable amount 87 water. Is wont to bring out a drum . an W. Ginte!, 1125 N. 9th st. ———_—_ | office, treated successfully; charges reas. 120 8. 14th st. 74 1424 OLIVE 8T.—Nicely ar. zd- story tront Miscellaneous. V parties wishing — * eae Senge ox — Dre D. ladies’ physician and — room for 2 gente or gent and wife. 13 | announced. The 8 tor this grave . . F n and beat it at ais front door, J ; — — light housekeeping will se r address or and cures fem troubles; boar r — ; — © cases rown!i nds YP AMTED— situation by an expert bundle wrap, on E. KR. Baker. T Morgan st., 4 list of desirable dur. com. Ladies in trouble call or write. 29 8. 14th. 1513 8 . een charge 1 3 7 5 the * pe End residents who have ree So 441 — Lier. Address A 90, this office. — — be furnished free of charge; no 3 HGHEst price paid for gents’ cast-off clothi ag. WASHINGTON AV.-Furniched room for associates is the 2 — * palmate — awns and gardens around their | it is stated, for the past two years. PUST-DIEPATCH receives advertisements “ Call or address R. Jacobs. 818 Locust st. 41 1813 one or two gentiomen is | Were recetved by 8 sent e 1 it te exeued, howenen ane deenes eee t on Tuesday last, ay reek to once of Its FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED 1 ccs loth ck — „ 1 831 8 unfurnished rooms tor tion was Known to — e the law tends to discpurage the free use of — —— n wut tan th : a : ping. : ater and the water revenue. , with the assurance the RS, M. EDWARDS gives message. magnetic and | >~ r KINCAID RETURNS. Collector @ 1 Rates Scully recognized 8 he oe oy Mrs. eee 7 203 $1 13 | Kansas Orrr. Mo., Aug. 18.—Robert Kincaid, | this fact wnen one year ago he recommended — 7 ee — = — Claimed. "tr pall 2 — ANTED—6-room fur. house or flat in West End, electric treatment. 2217 Market st. * t 1 0 W ee 12 months; s adults. Add. V 92, this office. RS. CROWLEY room, frotiag en 3166 st.. 510. e. — ot « — ° EY fortune teller, removed from N the ex- Napoleon of finance of Lynn Co. Kan. * a change in the law. In his forthcoming an- OE f WW AETED—Unturaiones room, near Webster and 1214 N. Stn to 1332 N. 8th; ladies 25c . gents 50c, 2022 ie sr. — rooms. bath and 5 returned to his home at Mound Oity yester- —— Aeon he again calls attention to these Bele Bba ‘Tettred inte the Donne ea neee mmendations. Bea : —————ͤꝛů ——ů ů — = . ' d colored, male Cast vs. Address, with particulars, D 93, f WAJANTED—Situation M, £00 48 Easton avs. . 1 MASSAGE — For treatment call at Mrs. N. Van 2328 PINE ST. Large secon4-story front room along shortly 1 to neee this ofice. Dyxe's, 2313 Walnut st. Ladies attended to at day. He talked freely about Dis financial) ‘They are as follows: 2 wanted him WASHINGTON AV. — Second-story front Beok-heepers. no children, no boarders. Address K 91, this office. take soto et car i coces tn treet ity Used. The resent diserimiaation a favor of not make the arrest but told Mrs, baths, magnetic and massage treatment; skilled ores ts ; ret District Poli . 14 that the house he was credited with building and it would seem a better arrangement to have one — rip furnished house for the year or win- | their own residence if desired. 2 3 troubles, deciarin that he had] 1 The — wie — | Wiser, berwoen Olive and Delmar avenue and be- yf #8. E. HOTSON —.—— ladies during con. ; 2639 room now vacant, can be had at ‘‘The Mur- — completely 5 ruined, and that poses, Treeommend thata general rate of 1 eeat Der witnessed the alleged offense, reasonable rates; ladies im trouble call or wetter ray. 4 12 | he had done everything possible | tity used. The present discrimination im favor of Boreb that she would h v T ID Mes , RUSSELL of New York gives all kinds ot | 27 () Mor light 3 n es a pease critics and —*.— Productive of no important results, as there are only | Mons. 8 ree Ke WY AN E N chi housekeeping asonable rates. very bitter agains . two ip the city using above the maximum stated, | Of 882 District Poli operators. Parlors 904 Pine st,, in rear. M RGAN 8ST. - Rooms, single or en suite 2743 completely fur. for light housekeeping. 13 | was being paid for by his wife out of her Own | generai rate for manufacturing purposes. ‘ i artl furnished KS. DR. MARGAKET DOSSEK, the great teme 24—4 —.———.— Furn shed Or P y svecialist, 26 years practical oxp.: lies 1 281 WASH ST.—Nicely furnished rooms for None; — — — I deen Hege the recommendation of my Morris why he is so much vp house of 7 or 8 rooms, in district | troabie will ‘ao well tocailor write, 1050 Chou- light housekeeping; bath. 13 | Checks or having done aby id 8 t predecessor, that the rate for hot and cold baths be | to Miss Borch’s piano- playing. BUSINESS, SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPH | honnded by Morgan, Pine, Chan- >" 5 = OLIVE #F.—Nicoly furnished 24-foor Tront | L2E Store Ceposen. He Siabilities “beyond | to $30 Teer oe and for water closets from $f BCHOOL, corner Mroadway and Marset st. Fer- , ? RS J SONNEX, graduate midwife, receives la- 290 and back room; all conveniences. 13 valuing Dis. property at $100,000. Nosteps such domestic „„ oe ee the polloys Mise Kennedy’s Singing. 0 | inall departments. Book- ° dies during confinement; first-class accommoda- | 7 — f th peeping and banking taught by actual “practice. ning and Vandeventer; no young 3220 BELLE AV.—Wewiy, furnished room, “all | Jooking to prosecution have been taken. comsiderstions nd“ esnble. om account of sents? | Miss Loretta Kennedy, the young lady who tions at reasonable prices; strictly confidential. Call Open during the entire year, withou', —— = children. Add. B 93, this office, | or write 1031 Park av ; take U. B. cars south. 74 — AA use Of parlor and anes : zens, te establish these rates at the most moderate | tried to get a warrant against some unknown © 1 ple For circulars d. — 8 14 “ong Derr vy "=. | LUCKY 8ST.—Near Easton av. power-house Py nne, t 7 * 2 parties yesterday, for writing her a note, Gress Dr. W. M. Carpenter, Principat. 53 WANTED—FLATS. — — — : 2—.— a 373 —Nicely fur. room for gents: $1 per weeks New Tonk. Aug. 1&—The directors o . with hose be enge . — the vote 122 stating that her singing in the choir of Fr PAPRW ORM expelled with head or mo fee; Grote & Co., dealers in ivory, mother of | tne bret 25 feet front and 20° sonia for every addi- N no MORGAN Sr. - Nestly furnished rooms. Clerks and Satesmen. ickness. Call or write D. Medical Co., 919 Olive. 3812 complete for light housekeeping; all * pearl, lignum vitae and other such products, | tional foot; thisis found to be a somew 9 . 0 „, — — —— — FI 7 A’T ee AN TED HE POST-DISPATCH receives advertisements , some and uneguitab! ANTED—Young man, with city refs., for second tor its Sunday issue, WANTS as well — DISPLAY, D — — RATTAN 8T.—Handsomely furnished Frank Kost, proprietor of the Shipman- Kost „Bailey Franklin av Seed tert eee = 1204 r venient to good tt mung ak tvg tome gag Dairy Co. at 2351 Market street, and the e Panay’ & Realdones Gay rar av. ON to loan on rniture and planes in any ard. The Trades. M amount you desire, withoit removing property affair 1V.—WNicely farnished 24- | Thayer narrowly escaped from going under, | avenue. Kost is charged with selling mik are directly in the line by which it is I EET Sis TE MAT Ls: r Ser $1,500. 2222 Batya + ments and save interest; mo commission or charges aie * r with- ing colored cream : 0 0 wards ano . 4 d W —Virst-class barber. Apply — 5. „86.000. 8 and upwa tor Fenn FS 8 the moser tne same day 7217 been actively fighting the saloons of Thayer, reach the proposed passenger depot understands cutting ang fitting. Address, with | where there is chance for toss, _ ' avenue, and who could not agree to * —— — — 242 een rn from this place to its aid, it would have cer- | O’Brien contest for the position of President agents a few. months ago, when they Boys. 66 * — — ISCELLANEOUS WANTS. private family; bowe comforts breakfast and | trouble Is over. roa — — — tea. > 1 r day. It has been given out unofficially that K 18 . ** n view of the resent « IGHEST h pri ald for housebold goods and : mes AN TED — Bo with some experience in printing H feathers by M. Durnin, 107 X. 12th st 26 | watches, jewelry, runs, pistols, musical instru- other rooms, with joerd 18 SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aug. 18.—The Bank of} declared elected by the Judge of the Circuit | reasonable valuation on their hoid office. 919 Locust st 61 W ANTED—Everybody to drink Churehill Ken- Court, but there is no rellance to be placed | and sell. It is provable that 280 044 Peliows’ Building, hans Olle S pistols, clothing, trunks, musiealiastra- new furnished; 500. 75¢ and $1. south Missouri and North Arkansas. The zent the names of three more persons to City | tosingin the choir. Fr. wondering whether Miss Kennedy will sing le front and connecting rooms, with Rae amp. 916 Olive ot : e's | Williford. 1 nn REAL ESTATE NEWS. — |them. Estey amp. 9 ve st. ; 8 * 4 „ lange and other security, partion wishing ad- | LOLS Les ee sosre, forme reasonable. 16 | Ceased operations for the present. will have to appear in the police court are | Work on the Burlington Railroad—Ohas. Tk/ ANTED—Three waiters at restaurant. 1328 satisfactory terms. : , ' — MONEY WANTED roomss reasonabies Convenient to goo’ 18 | waer Palms, Mo., Aug. 18.—The bank at | other John Feltman, dairyman at 3487 Sprin Several property owners, whose holdings a4 : be paid back in install- — your Bence; money can ve pelt mae 1121 story front and beck rooms, with o For some time some of the bank officials have | Delow the standardand Feltman with sel- „ad the C., B. 4 O. Railroad would 212 \ ine st, app King, 814 Morgan st. 1210 8. 6TH 8T.—Wanied 1 or 2 children or lady — - — — [and 7 t. We have been loaning on St. Louis and they were successful in closing them. we — experienced catpet laye:; one who — ekans 5 for thirty-eight years and take no loans Nw 6 11 CEB ? 131 to board. 2 * 18 — — 8 — een Frederick Said to Be Ahsad. at Nineteenth street and Washington 1318 CHOUTEAU AV,-Well furnished we on the bank, and bad not $10,000 been sent] The official recount in the Frederick- | terms of sale proposed by the C., B. & ae — = THF CENTRAL LOAN 00 151 nur AV.—Fur. room: so. exp. 4 tainly gone under. It is now thought the er tne Board of Assessors was completed to- Were purchasing. nave aga 8. — aD Naar to distribute circulars. 905 N. — | 8 her ch . 61 No, 204 N. 4th st., havea select stock of diamonds. 1612 LUCAS PL’—Nitely furnished front and BANK OF MARIONVILLE RESOMES. Frederick is ahead in the count and will de] financial conditions these owners will seta JV omic ments, trunks, valises, clothing. ete., whichcan be 1706 LUCAS PL.—Biolly farnished rooms, — Marionville, which is connected with the 8 oo. Burlington will — Aten r bought at a very low price. class board. tucky hand-made sour mash for the biues. 1 These gooas are all unredeemed pledges and you 2 Bank of Springfield, both of which failed It will be some time before the final results | to bullda depot at Nineteenth street and N CHOUTEAU AV. Large, cool rooms: best can therefore save money by parchasing from 311758 odin the cit regler bill of tere; $4 during the last two weeks, resumed business | are figured up and put in shape for ine Washington avenue for some years for it has ~~ weeks 21 meal tickets $3; lines street cars pass 2 this morning, and It is belfeved the Bank of courts. — eee a with — — 1 — a a 1 WASHIRGTONAYV.—Unatf ish e yore yt — to come into the Union Depot; ake orders for the e a a + ) y.—Untfarnis rooms > ‘ . K ’ filter. 8210 Viive st. 62 os Se — — 1 a — 1 1 er 8 180 2 with or without Pard. 18 all e ictus cme M a dear. W ebene — — ö a Bee —— : 7 : 110 t v; „ race; mus acc — a . lroa will ANTED—For the United tates army, light ar- * — W 88. this — A 4 | sums from $25 and upwards at low rates; no re- 188 LUCAS PL.—2 fe frent rooms; single or may soon resume. vce ta whens recta Ne = Meee not be satisfied until it has a de ot of its . ' “ own, At presentit is rushing its freight an e 1 8. ae — — — moval; business private; can be paid back to sult en suite, with firt-elass board aad home elotbing anc medical atttendanes, Applicants must NOTION AND CIGAR STORE. P tra 5 oT dente. —— 1 ; = CASHIER KOETING CAUGHT. to the Pan-American Medical Congress tobe | Suburban passenger de at prepared to furnish satisfactory evidence as to —N l ted; wi LUCAS: FT. - Nie furnished rooms, fret. DENVER, Colo., Aug. 18.—J. B. Koetting, | held in Washington, D. C., from Sept. 5 to 8, and Mullanphy streets, and it has already N For sale—Notion and cigar store well located; will ST. LODIS MORTGAGE CO. 911 18 , , . + ’ D ’ o the second story, The new , character and habits. Apply at No. 904 N. il ch eod chance for the right parties. In- class boerd. inclusive. rogrecese ¢t Ned I 7 OLIVE ST. — Fux room on first floor; tabie the defaulting. cashie¢ from the South Side Dr. Homan is a member of the Hygiene, fine to Bellefontain Bridge over the Migsourt way, Bt. Louls, Mo. 62 | quire at store, 3209 Morgan street. A bargain if — . . f it d builldi books; can POST-DISPATCH receives advertisements | oO St Once: 4 ——. Ry of your property and pay off loans in 2210 board; ean accomja few more day boarders. | Savings Bank at ä — was arrested | ci:matology and Demography Section of the is almost all graded now and the tracks have for its Sunday issue WARTS as weil as E | ———— | installments and save interest; mo commission and 2 CHESTNUT sr Vicely furn. rooms, so. | here yesterday in St. Luke’s Hospital and | body and is booked for a paper on ‘‘Munici- | Deen Dballasted with macadam as, far as Bu 2 im the week to suit the convenience of its LOST AND FOUND business confidential; lowest rates incity. 81 26 exp., withor wibo t board. 18 | taken from thereto jail. He was traced by | pal Sanitation.’’ lington Highlands, which is the eastern patrons, with the assurance they will be properly —— Chestnut st., second floor. 3 , LOCUST ST.—Matly furn. rooms; goed | ® Milwaukee man whoknew him. Only $200 acres of the Bissell farm. ° ¥ UST—Dark canary Return to 2214 Chestnut st. | MONEY TO LUAN ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS 2631 board; home coftorts;: for gents. 16 Was found of the large sums stolen. City Hall Notes. L 8 V. 30 | Without removal, at lowest rates; business strietl “WASHINGTON AV.—Lovely cool roome 1 Capt. Dan Able, Harbor and Wharf com- 4 4 M. FOX & CO'S. STANDING. missioner, returned this morning from a tens 8 a ANTED—Rey 16 vears eld to wash botties and , make himself useful. 4557 Cook av. 61 | sale at all first-class saioons. ‘$f isecNancous. — P 8. Highest amount loaned on the above. 31 eee — * BUSINESS FOR — DO YOU WANT MONEY PLP — — — ~ Dastings end repairs for stoves and ranges of every För Retween Union Depot and Sheridanav « ; H : sST— .—Handsomely furnished @eseription. A. G. Brauer, 219 Leoust st. 48 ara containing severa 1 ofsilk. Finder | Jp sume to suit on furniture, piazos, 2 3402 3 less — Zu conven- wil | 18 jences. ee * a - — aud receive reward 2 . . 4 — ‘ot Atel — rivate; can be paid back in monthly pay ments; cal SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, OST—Gold necklace, Retura to 3119 Brantner — us before 2 Eagle Lea B „ 714 Pine 265 well furnished: qy board; also unfurnishe 7 ; — pl. and get reward 30 | st., 24 floor, room 14 31 | rooms. 1 New York, Aug. 18.—Schedales in the ae 1 8 „ h —— —'—’ Seta — at 4 — — — 4 ä iĩieiT!xͤük _ : : — e says the fish were ple n spo Cle Sales won TsSky : Nellie. he 7 THOMAS &T.—Wanted. a few boarders; | assignment of M. Fox & Co., la padiries and g — oy tomers an * * 2 n — — 24 1 —— to 514 —＋ . 5 FURNITURE LOANS. 2 70 nice, cool room § priv. family; terms reas. jewelers, to H. Schultz, filed in the Court of excellent. 0 2 =e ia ble — JANTED—Looks «nd accounts to balance dy an — 2 So saa led with Money to loan on furniture at residence withou: LOCUST Sr. —eely farnished 2d-stor . 2 Are. Jaller “on; — 1 ——— 2351 Mieni- removal ; lowest rates; business strietly eenfidential. | 280 : = ‘room; good board. 1 — Kn 1 — INDIAN COUNCIL BILLS. * * 1 at — * bg eae 2 — — 8 gan av. 30 | Union Loan Co., 1003 Pine st. 284 EL Rooms and board, gents | $109,628. ill — eat. Mr. Batley pare aroun OST—One half Jersey cow, small herns, burt in oy = * 2 —4— 2 or ladies. 18 Absence of Demend-Attributed to Large * Dy — ‘olan e eeye; strayed on Monday. Return toa. E. enc Sh él Neem; * 8 — 7 (Steer. — * 353% Roemer, 3719 Chouteau av., city. 30 | terms. Room 2, 904 Olive. 31 3027 4 5 — AK. — 2 ——.— eae tata persis nee vida 5 n — 1 Legs ere! rook Real — * * — - — Fos child's sailor hat, light straw with red location; terms reasona 18 n g 2 7 ALCUTTA, India. muß; der venth stree streets, STOVE REPAIRS band, between Taylor av. and Wessmoreland pl 3 LOCUST ~Si-—Handsomely furnished | troller Eckels was to-day informed that the | demand for Indian council bills is attributed | that the erection ! have to — r Answer H 91, this office, and will eall for li. 0 146 room. with or fithout board. 18 | People’s National Bank of Winston, N. O., | here tothe enormous importations of silver — — wow os . capital $100,000, had suspended. that were made during the protracted sit- 99 n. The pro cow — 2 — dri Houseneepers. rene OTHER BUSINESS TROUBLES. tings of 8 —— von fesse! which the promoters of the hotel’ ent — PRD > An a : 0 } 2 ; = , mission. ese impo urin hold. a+ ; OsST—$5 reward—Wailet containing pension | Portion. erman-American Loan R 3524 troy oe ape pe Bre a M. E. Cornell, banker, of Aurora, III., ha last amounted to fi Samuel of the Bowman Agency will leave ANTED—Woman haviug child two month's old LR 0. ver John Schacter: also Ditis and | anager, 515 Pine et.. 24 floer. der week: half bloex do aten av. carsg 1g 888igned. Assets, $70,000; Habilities, $65,000. | year ending March last amoun fteen | ror Chicago to-morrew night, and Sidney Sebiele a . es 15 es (150,000,000 ru ) against a | of same Orm, who has 0 Geor Ellis, proprietor of the ‘‘Office, crores of rupees ( pees) agai — in — #.. b ng some wants position as housekeeper; city or suburbs. some silver. Finder return to room No. 1 West- Og ht ght: LOANS oa furniture, pisnos, ge 91. thts gee. 2. liehe Post building. bulldiag asseciation books, etc.; ao publicity, 3539 PAGE AV. -s fond story front and con- the theatrical saloon of Cincinnati, G., as- normal yearly importation of elght crores ASTED—ritwation by a young widow with one : no charge fer papers; monthly payments received, necting room, fith or without board; ex igned ts. $2,500; Mabilit! — OST—Lady's gold watch with black silk guard.on | rhereb educing both principal and interest. J. W. | eellent location. is | Signed. Assets, $4,500; lia es, $3,500. 90. 000. O00) rupees. A great fall in exchan KN. 4 ~ 3 . oF J. G. Thomsen & Co., lumber dealers of 2 ithin ＋ 2 few weeks is inevitable. QUINE WILL HOT Ai,. child s years old, as housekeeper fer Satcheler widower; don't mind 2 small children. 26088. either Compton av. bet. Laciede av. ana Olive Staley, 717 and 719 Market WARING AV cileaiccm= onthe 49 | st. or Olive or Olive st. ears. Return te room 13, 39 G . — Age Pittsburg, Pa., assigned yesterday. Assets © tment which must follow to 1 or unfurn or fies, $65,000. . —4 ete to Is 4d must be severe. Will Not Provoke Unjust Criticisam— Wait ing to Be Removed. way. — — ding, amd receive re d. 30 T T rooms, furnishe | Baclede Building, « eive rewar MUTUAL Ax C0. 21s N. STH ST. ithout board. 18 | $100,000; Hadi i . MOK RENT— ly fu rooms, excellent. table ng $10.45 and some car tickets and a note pay Money loaned at reduced rates on furniture and Fe Newly 2 pemriban. | art Bank of Mil 1 — ta : welt 1 a Teachers, Companions, Ftc. TORT A pocketbook near Union Markes contein- — oe All claims against the Wisconsin Fire and i — AP re * ce ' bie in f vor of Mrs Mary Ponath. Finder may | ot rsonal property. Mo removal necessary. moderate prices, con ay W. Fa An experienced lady teacher desires = 4 ne oe — 2 — veer n or charge for | hoed. 1310 t Ange — near Lafayette Park. 18 into one large suit against the stockholders. BomBar, Aug. 18.—The Chamber of Com- internal Revenue John C. Quinnon Wednes- * — —ꝛ eee eee ee 95 barber shop. 36 pers. Borrowers will receive the best terms and nn = i The Rock ford (III.) daily Spectator has as- ity and the India Currenc — ‘scold watch and ehain, on the 15th, treated right. Loans can be peld off part ate wa merce of this city aa received a telegram from C. 8. Hamlin, Sténograpners. 12 rom 26% at. ond St Louie av. to 3th _lime and savelaterest, Do nos fail to see us before FLATS DR RENT. Signed. The aper © bs four months old and | | | ciation sent protests to the Marquis of Acting Secretary of the Treasury, notityiag | ; . * PPL LP lm to Hie r eas on eber 0 4 - > * 4 WH RTE Le ener desires aon 11 — No 3634. Return to above number 3 4. 9 8 MERAMEOC r d floor, bandsome new | The Farmers’ Co-operative Bank of Mea d- Ladnsdowne viceroy sat a price ander is a him that by direction of the President he was . 4 21 . relle : e state that the action of the Council | Fequested to tender bis resignation as collec. mployment: bas own maenine; ealary not | ent ee — Soe ae mockholders claim the suspension is only | They. Me tsisat ess than 16 pence, bre de- | tor, . appotatment and | Jocty, Add. E91, thie office. 48 | WOUND A pale Oh cmner Shoe Ce. 520 Pine st. 30 . moralized trade and is causing immense loss | qualincation of his successor. In answer te — oc K 91, thie offic for $4. Harris-Bunne -. 520 Pin R SALE—Cheap, 40 acres good cultivate? soil: re 3| The receivers of the Madison Square Bank to the commercial interests of the country. this communication Collector Quinn yester- | s Mos. 4 AN 1 ED—Experience lady stenographer de- | mon, 214 N. —---——— — — - ————— _ +BDressmakers and Scamatresses. 1 es advertisements house, granary, orchard, eistern, well, $1,250; — i: three rooms on first | Of New York are going to sue the Clearing aw — T ee: — DISF n fenced end cultivated, house 4253 9. vestibule france, laundry and ep: | house for $400,000 which they claim the — GOLD ARRIVALS AND CONSIGNMENTS. day sent the following reply: venien arn, en-hous . en van Fue offic ANTED—A good dressmaker desires a few more | any day ia my Seek fe se shey ‘vill be property ering, — $1,600, — Fa door ter hii nae 14 2 1 — — II 1 to secure itself Naw Tonk, Aug. 18.—The steamer rot 1 of 1 B. n. ee dr Col best th in Eilinote for aale or erage for farm. R. 999 W. MORGAN &.—Klexant 8-room fat; all The National Bank of South Pennsylvania | Bismarck. which arrived last night, brought will xpi the : ED—An expert cutter and designer would C. Morris, Greenville, III. 79 4323 mod. conv. Miapils Ritter, 713 Chestnut. | at Hyndham hes closed its doors. Lia lities, | $869,087 gold. Kubn, Loeb & Co. yesterday re- term lie to take —— Of 6 Srecempen ine copelise. ALL SORTS. = — — -—-— —— — $350, >, assets, $450,000. ceived £101,538 gold. This brings ann total 0 ment, ares utter slone. Add. : — a BUSINESS CHANCES ‘ ELLIN The Dollar Savings Bank of Kansas City | up to £812,053. The ship Campania, sailin ‘ — 2 FOR RENT-9W Gs. has taken down the notice requiring ninety | from Liverpool to-morrow, has my Yr gol E Laan re . FULL tine of gas stoves, cheap: stoves ex- NE or more shareholders with a few theusands ——= | Gays’ notice from depositors desiring to with- signed to Hellbach, Ickleheimer & Vo. 0 43 — §——— b Mab! hi changed; gas stoves eonnected, 4-Nbaw, 2817 wanted to gomprete the stock of «a r to be 37 3 COTE BRILLIATE AV.—Seven rooms; | draw from the bank. 9 “WANTED = 1 5 96 Frantlin 7 Frankiia av. and 2614 Keston av. 82 | incorporated for the manufacture of «a ousehold () all conveniencesaApply at corner house. 14 . women bes . es, gas evove Tepairs, cook article. Address M 84, this office. 7 OLIV tive store; plate-giass f trust de-] Union Stove, eae. ardware Co., Kansas 032 llar; moderate rent. — City 5 Aten; ‘ 8 “dl R SALE—Boy's Safety bicycle, good as new, ats 3 - ns : W oe gc od willing ceok; no washing. 8 bargain. Apply 3319 Lucas av. 5 Fidelity Storage. Packing and Moving Co OOMN RB. E. 4 MR je the Oity ef 886. Louis of Oa Supply Co., Kansas City ; cap- , * TJ LE—A few brown Leghorn roosters; $1 ; N 800 Chee : . ital, $2,500. é N n must bee Sret-cless ey Ae stock. 3 K 8.» 908 8. 24 st. 5 1728 and 1726 Mergan St ; ad tm city block No. Mayerhat Book Binding Co., Carthage;\ WEISSERT ON PENSIONS, a cook. 3862 mar av. — — . i ä — — R sALE—Freshb Jersey; anyone r grand oc 8 sald ci ca — —— ee «. TED+First-el ook I Mate place near F ‘ et her ata bargain. 4266 Mor- Branch offiee—1003 Pine et. Telephone Nos, 2890 TY FORSALE nh line of — — r Sate sig Wg. Rood wages and * food home. fad. Ross. gap aon ra re g | and 4101. IMPROVED CITY PER Mo Relief for Distillers. Says All On the Rolle Are There Hon- 5 {" office * ’ r& wood, 9. 1 — 9 N * N N ‘ J 0 * * * 1 * 4 N = wi “¢ 4 5 5 4 . 5 * : 5 * oe 4 ¢ N - > * 5 2 N 0 — a ee . N a - W i ee W 1 8 : ¢- > wf - * 7 * 4. 2 21 * =e 3 ® ö N * . on — 5 “> =. a 9 . ; + * us * , ° 2 ö * 5 5 * a & * 5 5 . . „ 3 ee es 3 8 f 9 3 as 8 . : Mi a i : ess; „ a good res requir 99 wegon — N s bane FR . 620
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ant Channing avenue tte, a linem Wers patrolman 15 atrect kin him 06 old grudge uster on „ and | when a me officer att to . him. to me 4, Dut succeeded in i him to vaude ° , where they lost sight of him. Four Arrests Made. Roche tines test evening F. M. Lewts &Co.’s @iething store, 1218 Locust street, was en- tered by burglarsand a quantity of clothing N 9 stolen, Entrance was effected by making a . — he Is the Mrs, one of the sidewalks of the store 1 to admit a man. Soon after- @ horse and buggy delon ing to Fred Ser was stolen from t corner of “first and Cuastant streets, where it n left standing by its ow " y after midnight Officers Nolte and mnell recognized the stolen rig von Gown the Levee near Market street, gave chase and succeeded in ver- —— 1 and capturing one of the n 4 e other occupa . da the buggy was confessed asristing robbery and said ae —.— three men, two of whom we — Judd and Wm. Gaberie. The tbird he 225 ~ ty know. An hour later the officers ar- Judd and Gaberie at the corner of ed gaca streets. They were locked up he holdover at the Four Courts, and early morning a man was discovered talk- ing to ang | ones one of the basement too, was arrested, and gave 9757 h ae Wiliam "Wien pion cnt tha s right name ts a 4 he fourth — — 12 — moruing warran " — la were 5 way and escaped. In ö i the clothing which nad been taken from * store. The boy in ry and larceny and gran rceny gary. against Judd and Gaberie and a war- fant for burglary and larceny against Dol- His Trunk Robbed. Myrtle Haywood, John Eckert and John Bverhardt were arrested by Ofiicers Alt and Birmingham shortly before moon to-day on a charge of stealing #0 from Henry Goss, a 1 livin et 107 Pine ayw man came = on turday last Neu rleans. ert, who says he isa prize fighter and woman's lover, claims to nave come from Chicago with his companion yesterday. The three occupied a room Bext to the one in which Goss lives. Early this morning Goss went to work and returned about 11 o’clock to find that his room had been entered, his trunk broken 0 and $90 in cash stolen. fe et once reported the matter to the police, who made the arrest, on finding a key in the woman’s possession which w ald unlock the door of Goss’ room. None of the money was recovered. Summons for Her Sister-in-Law. Liggie Hartung of 2104 Lafayette avenue this morning secured a summons in the First District Police Court against Mrs. Charles Hartung, her brother’s wife, who lives at Eugenia street, whom she charges with tur ſug her peace. The complainant is vorce’ 1 her husband, and her little was for a time placed in the charge of Mrs. Charles artung. Recently the mother wished to obtain possession of ber childand Aug. 12 last, accompanied b 5 cer Platzer she visited the house and too lidaway. She claims that at that time ries Hartung was very abusive in ber manner and that since then she has called at her home and created a disturb- ance. He Loved Too Well. Henry Smith, colored, has conceived such an attectio d for Miss Mary Sharp, also colored, who lives in the Eighth Street Yard, that he has fol- ever 3 he went during ches caste ewe 4 sian she refused to — — 27 oe soptented him- on her door- Howell ts worth $20,000. were married ig 2 1892, and for 1 m that —~ — dag She also desires alimony, She also Gesires restoration to her maligen name ot Hanna Dru goo. Zuebke & Muench presented the petition of wanted he — to leave Bim and to go to the On Aug. * she , he without to leave — she d! — nas not gous ack. jana —, ls aged res & years: t are now beipg supported by herself and her n and sue destres t custody and also alimony. It ig understood thatthe defendant works for the Missouri Car and Foundry Co. Rassieur & Schnurmathber Ada rather an 5 suit for divorce this aa nga An Sich was married ta Malcom Uich in tDis ¢ city July 1, 1891, and she avers that he left hör onthe ith of the present August. She specifies several indignities. hae 1. 4 fendant, who owns a her unfaith- in and that 3 — ng . fulness. She says sessed of ample means never allowed her more than $35 a month — the family necessities. She avers that he often said that he was sorry he married her, he wished that she was in —. hile Ing fault with bis meals, he expressed a ire to have a good-looking servant girl, but he always failed 1 — provide any girl at all. Finally, she charges that with a view of breaking up — he = manded the furniture and took it awa replevin without — any provisio A her, and thus left ner withouta home. She thinks he is worth $20,000, and she prays for alimony pendente lite and in gross. Partnership Euit. charles A. Gross brings suit by Laughlin, Kern 4 Tansey, atterneys, against George W. Keane and Wm. A. Keane. He alleges that he became a member of the firm of Keane Bros.“ Construction Co. for the purpose of prospecting mineral lands in Lawrence and Newton counties, Mo. Each member was to contribute an agreed amount to conduct business. The plaintiffdaid so, but he charges that defendants did not fully come up to their queen and he let them have $2, 276. 97. — as asked them to repay this amount, i he says that they have neglected to do so@@Wherefore heasks judgment for the sum stated. Some ‘Gaye ago Henry Gross brought sult aga nst the same parties, alleging an unsatisfactory condition of things, and asking for a receiver to wind the 1 up so that he could get his share of the investment out of it. Bernhard Mohrman’s Will Bernhard Mobrmann’s will was probated this forenoon. Testator gives his grandson, Albert Donnewald, ten shares of stock in the German Literary Society, and appoints his father, Albert Wm. Donnewald, trustee dur- ing the boy’s minority. The rest of the estate is divided equally between the testa- tor’s daughters, Emma Pickel and Rosa Donnewald. Albert Wm. Donne wald is made executor without bond. The will is dated March 28, 1898. It is witnessed by H. J. Spaunhorst and Wm. J, Baemeyer. Probate Matters. Wm. C. Richardson was appointed admin- lotrator of the estate of Mary 8. Ivester; and Eliza J. Dagwell administrator of the estate of Joseph H. Dagwell. Frank A. Mehnert’s estate embraces $4,- 220.72 in building association stock, cash, te., and a stock of liquors and cigars ap- praised at $1,562.10. 9 „ 7 * OIAL. = n — WHEAT, To-Day.. | Yesterday. | Yéar Ago. | allt ted. ....| S)@51M vo E rd f e a Te [Bs Ea “Tie Future Frices. Lowest Sales. Closing — Closing To-d ay. ia Lr, 1 WHEAT. Su 59% BAe * 4 62 ; 62 67% b 68 i. +f CORK. 35% 57 285 34d b 37 d es 3 4 5 = CHICAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co., 3U7 Ohre street. 35 | 60%@61 WHEAT. 12 CORN. | 39% | 38% OATS. | 24% PORK. (13. 50 112.30 LARD. | 8.30 2.270 SHORT RIBS, Sept | 7.75 | 7.62% | 7.55 | 7.60 Crucaco—Wheat—Sept, W Dec, 68 Corn—Sept 0 Oct, 3c. Oats May. ORK—Sept, $12. 20 at Uct, 312.50 a. . 29 Oct, 8. 000. Short ribe— Sept, 7. 68e: Oct, Kr — YORK—W heat—Sept, 68 b: Dee, 76e a. Corn—Sept, 47½e b. Oats—Sept, 20 TOLEDO—W heat—Cash Sone b; Aug. G0 ge br Sept, Gligc b;: Dec, one Sept| Gi | 62 Sept sons Sept | 24% 24 Bept|12 70 Sept | 8.87% | &.27% Spt. Lard—Sept, Grain Inspections. WHEAT. No 2 red winter... No 2 red winter. No4 winter Rejected winter.. No grade winter.. Weevily.. ......»-- Total wheat... 2 Cm 0 Deas to 21 — Hee PO „ 2 E tJ — Total oats RY, oe Total rye. 5 Grand total. Stocks of Grain in St. Te-day. |esterday| 3.437. 325 3, 705,540) 3 3, 125. + 293, 11 "286,902 66,94 71.506 3. . 8. 64 41 170 92 22.014 Louis Elevators. Your Ag No2 cern No 2 — corn. No 2 oa No 2 * 2.738 Movement of Wheat and Corn To- Day. SHIPMENTS. 1 . b 18 ‘ 1 225 ys Sri, tng : ma Me aad 1 9 8 85 car Foqular as at 5 Ne pee at 33e. cars at S2ipp. 2in F a e tion 8 4 cars white, track Ahle side, p. t. Oats i al: a Ac ag ate f nD 556.55 nomin pot atrade to-day id for No2 rega- in bat coe. for A and n No 8 at 190. so, Sat 39°. at 2 do 10 w te at 2éc h do ar2be. 6 Nos SMe, 3 11 color — 6 No S white at 2c. By zan od track this side, 4cars white at 27c. East t a car wheat, mixed, at 20 Sacks—1 23 sacks in on orders, 1 — — 1 188 and the smell offerings sold readily. le. 70 2 2 East sideat 48¢.1 do Teck this side at B. 2 for Ne 3 ceived, 9 cars. WU; cooper — 3. 26. bark on ds; $308.64 — is, 28.5 Coepera —Fiour 5 hoo ; fiat hoop, ge: u- bb meal bois, Bre produce bbls, 218230; pork bbls” ee \e-bbis, 28e; lard tes, Cc; N- te Pecans— Western, Zsue por mt 2 aes > Bogging—1l\- Ib, 4c: 1&-! 4010 2 Lie. « otton ties, 985 si: Fotos —ñ— 2 — comb, 15@16¢ per Ib; ‘dark and arenes. 100 12e: extracted, ia bbis, 4@5e; in cans, Cider—Quotable at $3.50@4 per bbi. Commeroial Notes. yo meet receipts right good considering the low pric Onto and Indians are still talking drought damage 1 he ‘trade is looking for 5,000,000 weekly exports of flour and wheat. Must of them are expecting, also, a decrease in the next visible of wheat. It is stated that the Swedish crop of oats will be 15 per cent below an average. The total number of hogs reported in Australia and New Zeaiand in 1890 was 1. 705.000. ee round mi 2 e Der doz; erik Wace | ) op cia . cows. e+e buyers and wanted good lig nsisted on A the h and vance was ali lost before an on buyers and sellers came — „ wes cleared u 2 2 , 14 one pts, 2 ach heep— gxing, and it was ere and collate could get toge The local butcher demand was n pers were discouraged by the . other markets, but when selesmen ac prices everything geld . SHEEP 6 5. oa 11 mixed. 460 nat —— MU 17 — Quality. . Price. 82 nat mixed. ; 48 nat —— a $3 3 io 500 were Texans and ets: dull, ide lower: no faney 4.90: good to choice. $4. 1881. — -90; common, $2. $5@3. 40 ans, 28. 20; Westeras, e 28 0.000. 1 of w h eavy. 6.05. Sheep and lambs—Recel yi geterns selling 3c; saatives, 2.600; shipments, lower. Texas shipping stee butcher's ang 4.10; steekers steady. steady: 25@4. 2 8 45 12755 lowers l SIOUX Cirv, 500 shipments, 693; $3. 10; paik, Receipts, 48 shipments, none; very d New Tonk, Aug. 18.—Fiour dun. ceipts, 270,000 bu: sales, 70 8 est, dull, steady: Sept, 694@ 763 Rye—dul and steac a Westera, fair demand: creamery, 260 Eegs 22 easier, CHICAGO, Ul. heavy to-day — ead has bee Live Stock by Telegraph. Cc * . t en git III., Aug. 18.—Ca ey ay ran: — MEA, 1, n 1 4 pe Sco 1888888888 45 7 bead, She warses o ned N — pe re bu wer in their views. eendition 27 opt od er uality. Avy. r 83 $3 1 #8 15 ne 28e commen — 4 601 mixed and 21g. 27 Viehe, 3505.15: butchers, Js ot other fancy heavy pope, 36.5 25 . lig el KaNsAs C1 1 é „ IS. ~—Cattle—Recel te. ry. Me 3.888. * Market = and 10 jal ae feeders. Ses: a |e "$30 76 „ e * 200 * 315 oe. “Cattle MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 3 12 an 251 eum firm, mk clearin New Yo 2 is . na face thatthe fe TALL A opened 9 enera . pala Toward Tle - further lar lecline end aan gave the eral Kleetrie American A seek K Island, Louis jum Noon—Mene = Prime mercantile very firm: y „, and silver, stock quoted by A. G. Edwards & fag ie as 3018 — the? —— Bismarck. which 255 lors: the ee a Neither th the See: slight. The paid go to ihe ngagomenis lhe to 30n © reac‘ ed * at ge 3 MONEY. By private wire to Gaylord, 1 Blessing & Co. a Ra 4 1 22 rr nnn 4 a e: Chicage „„ : 0 aie ene ee ; 33 * . ane E . most of it. — —.— is erally Weak. 4 — earnings “Dentnoing to cause Gividends in the futur 52 7 nen otk pe Heels, Ze 7 K — — 18, 10:10 . . 2 pe = 2 * 83223 — aa t ich the 12 to the wall the effect wou dividend of „ Ke Wille 7 . — — re checke Tittle. ait up. G Bye} Distiliess, tiod ei Dis o Gas, Ls to A Chatt lla. m. call easy at 3 r., le. Sterlin 288 a, 1455 Me do onuis, New York Stock Quotations. Corrected dai Whittak and stock — bee North a. st L Mo. Sr. Lovis * — gly : 7 140 nuf I we * . RECEIPTS. | Wheat. I Cc Cora. | Wheat, I Corn. ste Last evening she hac him arrested for fo. | ¥ disturbing her peace. Henry will sojourn, Court Notes. Bt. Louis.. | 106.¢ 922 12.48 19. 472) 20 oft. 884 r. a number of other Smiths, at M The Peter H. Mellon Manufacturing Co. 85 5.782 69.300 ‘And now labor riots to complicate and unsettle an already horribly complicated and unsetiled sit- uation. The arrivals of new Southern wheat at RBaltimere so far this season have been 1.587.000 nst B eee fe eee Fe ete ee each ; 6O0-b hoxes, 6c Fb. choice, 12 self with sleepin * 2 Fards, 12-% boxes, ,000 Figs—Layers in boxes. bey, 137150 torday $0. from the same source, Wear was 9 — Sept and selling Dec. The reported issue of another halt millien NA York 5 house cer- tificates was used as 4 ctor 160 14 AE We quote: negearines, $1@1. 25; plum if ‘ e * 1 y U N ( 7 35 000 ä * 4 heed we: ‘+ 0 0 50 are * 5 0 . — s farm until a $15 fine assessed by Judge Paxson is liquidated. fays He Denoucced Her. Mrs. Lillie Huber of 2607 South Seventh street, who gave her occupation as a ladies’ physician, got a summons to-day in the First District Police Court against George Kohrig 9628 South Broadway, whose wife she says 2 attended. She leges that when she ealied for her money to-day Kohrig used offenstve language towards her. Disturbed ths Salvation Army. Silas Hart, a carpenter and contractor liv- ing at 4245 Garfleld avenue, was fined $10 by Judge Paxson this morning for carrying con- cealed weapons. He was arrested by meer Maher during a ram us at a Salvation Army meeting at North Market street and New- stead avenue last night. Hit Her With a Ciub. Martha Winfrey of 812 Miller street had a summons issued to-day against Martha Pet- tiford of 310 Miller street, charging that the latter struck the complainantin the head * i tre with aclubon yesterday. Both the women colored. Hennessy Taken Back. Detective Daniel McCarthy of Chicago, this morning took back to that city Thomas Hennessy, alias George Wilson, who is wanted there on a charge of murdering ese! Brien, a dentist. INDIANAPOLIS BANK CROOK EDNESS. Investigation Disclosing More Shady Transactions Daily. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 18.—New dis- closures inthe affairs of the Indianapolis National Bank make the failure than was dreamed of. Instead of $081,000 advanced to the Coffins, who operate the Indians polis Cabinet Works, it appears that the bank gave them over 3000. 000; Donds to the face value of $250,000 and a mortgage on the plant are the securities acce by Banker Manger. om ony be de- lo t there is a previou stoage on and tb = Coffins sold the Louls machen vefore the up since the fai‘ure, together with a goods. There was no insurance. ver foun 8 on which 6. 000 in claims forts are being made to lodge char Obtaining money under pre Against the coffins, Ihe government is al- dy preparing Charges against bank of- Several cl are sweat- Dlood and the commun is awaiting er sensations. Eppinger & Russell Assign. New Yorx, Aug. 18,—Kppinger & Russell, _ Sumber dealers at 66 Broad street, 4 dg Signed to Louie Adler withont the ti dilittes would assets were rn ep are Ler Badly Crushed. & * ae 5 4 ace gh inet gre ih a * 8a i 0 1 . A — ——— | Was incorporated this morning. ‘The capi- tal is $30,000, all paid. Peter H. Mellau holds 298 shares and B. A. Mellon and M. A. Mellon one share each. ONE OF THEIR PRIVILEGES. A Firm Which Allows Employes Smash Windows. Joseph Sutton, agedabout 18 yoars, was arraigned inthe First District Police Court to-day on a charge of destroying property, The young man was arrested last Tuesday on a charge of breaking the wineows of the rn to 0 ror ert The — . 5 belongs to as, and the boy Ie in our empley, and iu commen with all our men is aliowed the © do not aid not yesterday im under the circumstances. Please discharge him and you will obige, Yours 4 CONSOLIDATED STEEL AND *s Per J. O’Buizx, Supt. who made the arrest said bat young satto was stand- ing on the Twepty- frst - street bridge and throwing rocks at the windows of the mill. As, however, according to the Superintendent's letter, this aes aasogber exes accorded em e6 utler was compelled plores. the c ase . P.’’—dismissed for want of prosecution— and the boy was turned 10080. BROOKLYN. The officer BLAZE AT Frame Dwellings Consumed— Loss About 880,000. BROOKLYN, N. V., Aug. 18.—A fire which started in the second story of the frame house of Joseph Miller, 815 Cooper Street, Williamsburg, at 8 e’clock this morning, quickly communicated to th@ adjoining Welllngs and before the flames were ex- tinguished, sixteen small frame i were completely destroyed. e reach $30,000, with only small insurance. All the tenants ssen ped, — S‘xteen 0 Local Bonds. Corrected daily by James Campbell, — Rialto Bulldiog, 218 North Fourth street. U. &. BONDS. _— — — — Inte Pay brew cent bonds. 1 J 1 100741 Ad cent bonds. 190744 4 8 f ber. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BOXDS. > ster! m2 b 1837 Fob end seal £0 | & When due. ask, 19,928 Kansas City Milwaukee. Minn polis. Duluth. New York. Baltimore. Philadei’ha 4,849 Boston. 2. 400 81,205 SHIPMENTS OP FLOUR—St. Loui 803 bbis; Chicago, 8,791 bbis; Detroit, 228 8812 1 11.205 bbis; Minneapelis, 35,083 bbis; New York, 4.703 bbis and 32,158 sks; Boltimers, 6,302 bbis: Boston, 150 bbis and 5, 764 sks. Future Sales To-Day. at Some, r dez Sa sina art olg 30 „75 at Ille Ay c a a Secue MSs 1 30 Siac. is at 5 5 20 os 56 . at 58 Oct—5 at * 88 A rt 2 65 1 90,591 80 680% 15 at 1 75 at 1 20 Wap eb at S c 50 at See. 10 1 at 34e. Sept—10 at S5c, 20 at 9 ON ’CHANGE. Grain. ‘ Wheat—What has become the regular thing was seen this morning when the market opened easy and declined. ui was Sept that suffered most, as thore was more pressure to sell that option ana ot much Dec for sale; this due to liquidating the near month and changing over to the more de 1 7 option, With tome small and fleeting rallies market kept on declining and the close was we lower than yesterday. To unsettle the markets still more was the New York labor riot of yesterday, which excited a festing of distrust in busimess cireles, aud naturaliy had a weakening influence. Stocks were ragged and gonenaity lower, as were all domestic markets and specuiets On very thin. No satisfaction could be ae aned from the eariy cables. Both. London and iverpool were dull and prices at latter market were off . Heavy expor reported from Baltimore gre the market a smalf up-turn, but this turned out to bea mistake and the total clearances from four porte were smalier than the crowd cared to see—49,000 pkas flour and 204. bu wheat. On these postiags prices gave way again,the 1 —. mont mak market even weaker than before Keceoiptes were still light, amounting to about 300, - bu at Ove Western markets, most of which came here, but even the smail amount was deemed to be enough. The closing cables were all lower Liver doe 1 axis an Antwerp and Berlin de, and as demestic markets showed no recupera- tion the feeling locally was weak, longs Selilug out and the close near the bottom. FUTURES—Sept opened aj See and sold te Idle. ge bo Stec. to 3040. seld at 68c to at 67lé sellers. Sec sellers. Aug over de at the ote e. closin sold at €2c, but closed at 61 ge bid early, bat not wor * Grapss—Low and dull and weak. The mi/!- 158 pe was very light. No 2 red soid main! ower at 14 for regular o red at Sle this ase 12882 red xt winter 2 7 side at 1560. No 4 a. — f . No. 2805 Cars regular at - No3red—s5so 1 1 . last L. Ain And ) regular at 51e, 1 Ast, es. Nod winter—2 cars regular and 5 this BA erame—Received 14,748 sks and 102 cars local, ele through. The market was slow from start lower at i@3e winter—325 24 at 43c, Gui at t 00 Bl at at & 438 prime af Shc. le 12 Ne. 1 car rejected at 890. Ac, 2 cars at 42e, 3 at 255 track —1 car 8 5 care’ gt be, * oe a car on o cars No at 88358 1. hi track -I car rejecied at „ears ey 1 220 distinguishing 0 — J r tended to old tutu the de market “qi some one — i 1. 25% 1. 50; new figs. —-4 grapes, 51. 25% 1. 50 20- D case; Bartlett peas, 4775 75 4. 28 per 40- box Dried Fruits—Owinag ie the poor quality of the early fruit now coming ddlerg rather indifferent, et current offerings hag met with steady sale. Prices slow no change, exept on choice sun-dried, which were firme Themnge fer sun-dried was fron®3@3iec for common $d small quarters, Ste for prime and 4@4\ue for dolce. Evaporated rings at 5@6c for tnferier to 76 for choice, Chopped and peelingsat . Vezetbdles. Potatoes—kKeceived 6 bu; shipped, 9169 bu. Deliveries of heme-agwn about 3,00 b Ono the nearby offerings tude was no omar liveries were large, byt domod was equal to sup- piy. The range was*55@ ver bu in bulk from wagons. Levee offerings It and slow of sale at See per bu for Comene: 45050 for choice. Uniions—Received, 1,4@ bu: shipped, 822 bu. Market firm, bas demand so brisk as for some days, yet all offerings soldin good shape. Smal! notablé al 46@55c. chol 80 = fancy at Oc per bu. Sales on Levee—68 5 at 18 and at 57e. 24at 5%c 329 and 95 ast Joe, 20, 20 and 30 at Gc, 28 at de, 48 at 7a. Sweet Potatees Supp! fair and demahd good at $1.25@1. 35 ver b Tematoes—Good. localfiemand for ripe and shipping demand for greem We quote: ripe, 60e. ! n. 450 "Ca sbage—Supply light demand fair at $1.25 | fair request at $20 per crate Cc auliflewer—Light up: 2.50 per d ~ Celery— Receipts — 1 d@and fair at 10@50¢ per d ng te qu ci rcumbers—Heme-grd u. large, 260400 and pickle stock, 45@35 1 Ze, aad common........ Tonheuree, ie 0 „„ „„ oP eee „ Wis. oP PCP Oe eee e "e800 Consents - acific Mail. es ies Ole — „„. 1 ‘ ‘| > „„ wes eee ees „ eee (Pee eee erences ++ eeeee* “gee we —— „„ „ *er ee. „„ Ex Div 1% per cont. The following real corded up to 2 o'clock | dente ack Kessler et al.~ Ww. Wo |W. BECK Real Estate —— : con tpyances —— estate to-day: *‘*e*)* eee « Site. (te eee conten - 75
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1 ae 12 * ö . . . ; + foe * 2 ’ , ee ’ N We Ri - * oe We —— ek thie hewn : tt hb 1 y ty a 2 12 r TAKES YOUR CHOICE Of over 2000 elegant Suits for Men,made brics selected for for the finest trade, of fa late summer and early fall wear. style and fit of these Suits are superb and they are faultlessly tailoredof the Fancy Mixtures, Cassimeres, Cheviots and Summer Plaids and Checks. Nothing nearly so good ever offered. were made to sell at $20 and up,and they are worth every cent of it. about it. They cannot last long at this raje. Sr OuR PANTS Department. You cannot do buying a Suit to make the old one spruce and jaunty with a pair of $3 Trousers. | * + 5 li 27 ** 1 1 i « - in Headwear. 3 for the price Actually worth $2.50. The very best Children’s Fancy Goods.—W e show the greatest variety in the city, prices fully One-Third Lower Than Competitors. They all Be quick better after Advance Fall se "THE ONLY PLACE Where you cannot waste money is at our great and glorious establishment. We can save ou more money and give you better satisfaction than any house in our line of business. 5 If money is hard to get we will teach you how to save it. gs A A Me Mo Me hn A An Ah Al Ae A A ln A A Ll, A, Aten, A A A A A, The Columbus,in all the new Fall shades, 4 heights of crown, comes in all grades, $1.25, $1.15, $2.50 and $3 Boys’ fine Felt Turbans at 500, 75c and $1.00- brown, black and blue. oys’ Cloth Turbans, all the Fall colorings, to maten outings, 85c, 50c, 750 and §1. eee res, Ye i- * ; 7 ue 8 . AT er Ya 18 . , 4 n * Se — ' * 14 : „ > * 1 2 „ Cad 2 . rudent people, take heed. Tig 8 11 7 + 7 4 * * ae * P en - . ‘ * e CR eye 9 agin SRECIAL SALE OF ee Ye 1 ep i * 1 GK a. — 8 25 “ 1 8 85 a 8 OUTING SHIRTS. Ar- Wool. : * | | ! | ' uf +}LONC-PANT A DINNER PAIL FREE With every Suit of Clothes in our Men’s Department. lt is a marvel. Don't you want one? Wr 0 ‘ ‘ 4 4 1 0 0 ‘ 0 0 0 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 4 ‘ 0 2 ¹⁰⁰ N N 0 ⏑⏑ AS — BROADWAY & M 4 ORGAN 5 Danae eee heh bb DAD AA DAA AAAAAAAAAAAAA DAA ADA D2» >» » >» te te reer OPRN UN TIE, 10 O'CLOCK SA TIINHRDPAY NIGHT. Your choice at ~ Sold the season through at $6, $7, $3 ¢ and $10. ) ; ai 3,000 Boys’ Short Pants, all-wool Suits, made to sell at $4, $5 Mail Orders Receive all the bene- fits of this wonderful Price List. Send us a letter and we will attend to your wants promptly. Bee Our Electric Man in Window: N M | { ii 105 selling at $1.50, go now for 95c 3 ry Bane ow? $1.50 2. 50, go now for. 0 **Manhattan’’ Pe end cuffs, rcale Snirts, separate collars For Saturday only go for * In order to introduce the celebrated Nox All Working Shirts we will sell 85c and $1 kind on Saturjay ab _— Men's Launder collars aud — — selling at $2 and and $6; your choice at..... 82. 10 Wash Blouse Sailor Suits, with cord > S- fs 6272 ae eccdececcocecsed 69c Ri Indigo Flannel Sailor Suits, trimmed 14 — either white or black brad l. 2 5 i Royal Middy Wash Sailor Suits, _ trimmed with 4 rows of braid, SI 25 very styliꝶ ss. " There is nothing which will give you so much value for your money in wear and appearance as our Imported English Galatea Blouse Suits. Ask to see them VAIUR Extrraorpinary — Our Junior ) Suits for little boys are 7 handsomely made an trimmed, of strictly all- wool goods, $1.65 to 6b.“ Outing Coats ana Vests are f thrown away. Some Coste ao cheep OC AAAAAAAAAS — — — ä — —j—4-ꝓũä i——— ——— THE DELICATESSEN CAFE Fie OLIVE es TT REET. For Ladies and Gentlemen. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. A WELL PRINTED JOB le worth more than a poor one, Dut costs wo more if done at 1007 Loeust st. Phone 1001. MEKEEL’S xstavisenmone. HIGHEST PRICES FAID FOR USED U. S. COLUMBIAN POSTAGE STAMPS. Send for list ef priees paid. C. H. MEKEFL, 1009 Locust st. OITT NEWS. PRIVATE matters skilifully treated and medi- Sines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. Dr. E. O. Chase, b Olive street. Crown and bridge work. Embezz'ement at Uhrig’s Cave. Manager Frank McNeary of Uhrig’s Cave gecured a warrant this morning charging Albert Gruner, his cashier at the bar, with embezzling $ by means of marked silver dol- rs. Mr. McNeary last night learned post- tively that Gruner was robbing him, Gruner has been a trusted employe of Mr. McNeary for eight years, and the discovery of his per- flay so enraged the latter that he would have assaulted him with a beer glass had not Of ficer Head interfered. Gruner admits em- bezsling $150. Mr. McNeary thinks the amount is fully ten times that sum. Lately Gruner bas been drinking and playing the PITTSBURG CRUSHED COOKE For stove, grate or furnace. Saves 8 per cent. Devoy & Feuerborn Coal and Coke Oo., 904 Pine street. Eastern Rainmakers. HARTFORD, Conn., Aug. 18-—The continued Gry weather ip this section, which is shrivel- ing up the tobacco on the plains between North Bloomfield and Tariffville, Has stimu- Jated the farmers to an attempt at rain- making after the Western methods. A Rain- makers’ Association has been formed and a farmer of North Bloomfield has decided to conduct the experiment to-day. He has fifty- Nive balloons, each thirty inches in circum- ference. A half dozen dynamite r. will be attached to each balloon and fired by @fuseatan altitude ef one-half mile. The balloons are to be sent up in succession. Pure and Wholesome Quality Commends to publicapproval the California liquid laxative remedy, Syrupof Figs. It is pleasant to the taste and by acting gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels to cleanse the system effectually, it promotes the health and comfort of all who use it, and with millions it is the best and only remedy. Missourians at the Metropolis. New York, Aug. 18.—Hotel arrivals from Bt. Louis C. G. Warner, Windsor; G. M. Gilibert, St. Denis; M. L. Green, Jr., J. P. Grier, Holland ‘irs. N. Guerdan, Park Ave - ue; Mrs. J. Schnaider, G. McKnieht, Gilsey; ° V. Small, H. L. Edmunds, Hoffman; J. Bullivan and wife, Grand; A. Barhge, Swee- al G. H. Barnes, 8. C. Haynes, Astor; B. J. night Ashiand; Misses Waldron, Metro- politan ; M. G. Weill, Oriental. Malignant Diphtheria. Firprar, O., Aug. 18.—The village of Ar- Ungton, in this county, is suffering from an ' epidemic of malignant diphtheria, all efforts to subdue the disease having failed. The whole town has been quarantined by the physicians and authorities. ©ANDIDATR FOR THE CENTRAL ComMMITTER. ohn McCarthy isa strong candidate for Central Committeemen of the Twenty-sixt)) Ward. He has Always been a Dem ocras and e harmonizer. To Malarial Contagious Or Epidemic Influences A Few Drops of Sanford’s Ginger In Every Glass of Water Drunk Will Insure » Healthy Stomach ; And Bowels Containing smo the its est of medic French soe dangerous of im r, it is w GINGER and look the 9 * Bold the ’ gingers ur as substitutes. Ask for BANFORD’S for owl trade-mark on ty dave & C cor. FRANK WILL PLAY. Will Not Handicap the Browns To- Day. Shugart DOWD GOES TO RIGHT AND FRANK TO LEFT FIELD. Manager Watkins Will Use Only Two of His New Men-—Bannon No Longer «a Brown Stocking — Track and Stable Gosstp— Zimmerman Insulted at Mu- waukee— General Sporting News. The Browns will not be handicapped by Shugart this afternoon at Philadelphia. Outfielder Frank, the batting terror of the Southern League, will join the team to-day, going in to left field, while Dowd will play right. Frank is expected to do wonderful things with the stick and it is said that he can catch and throw as well as bat. After all Manager Watkins’ stump speeches about reorganizing the team, Frank and Ely will bethe only new faces. The infield will be the same with the exception of Ely. Frank Cooley who bad been playing good ball for the team until Manager Watkins thought to send him home, reached the city this morning. He will not be released, but will be kept as a utility man. He and Goodenough will re- main here in St. Louis until Manager Watkins sends after them. Jimmie Bannon’s ten days were up this morning and the little right felder is no longer a Brown Stocking. He has not re- celved any offers, and will go back to New York for a couple of weeks, where he hopes to get his knee in good shape. What Bannon will do with himself when he gets back into ball- playing shapeis problematic. Mr. Von der Ahe would notsay whether he would make an effort to get him back, and unless the Browns’ President has astringtied to him it is Ukely that St. Louis will lose his services. There is no — the fact that Bannon is a very valuaule man when in condition and it would be a mistake to let him get away. Fome st. Louls enthusiasts are not exactly in. love with Manager Watkins’ way of managing the Browns to judge from the tone of certain communications. The burden ofthe fans’ complaint is that the ex- loded stars on the infield should given a rest and the new men, Cooley and Goodenovgh, put in their places until they provetheir worth. In the meanwhile the club keeps losing games, and the local fans are discussing the idea of peti- tioning the League to let the Browns play at home all the time next year, under condition that they forfeit two games out of five for the privilege. QUEER BASE BALL ACCIDENTS. Two queer base ball accidents have oc- curred within the past few days. On Aug. 16, during a game at Alexandria, Ind., a cy- clone swept over the park and tore the grand stand to pieces. Everything was torn and twisted, but few people were hurt. At Galion, O., on the same day, Ralph re and Edward Garland, catcher &nd third baseman of the local team, while run- ing to catch a foul fly came together. Sayre’s skull is fractured and his collar bone broken, while Gariand’s eye was cut horribly. Sayre’s injuries will prove fatal. MOVED DOWN A PEG. The Browns yielded seventh place to Balti- more yesterday by presenting them witha game. One Frank Shugart, formerly of Pittsburg, who has essayed to play various sitiouws with il success, demonstrated his nefficiency in right field by a brace of errors that gave the Orioles three runs and the me. The rest of the team played good Dall. ad Baseman Reitz of Baltimore took care of fourteen chances. Mc).ahon and Hawley were in the ints and both were equally ineffective. Ihe score: Baltimore 5, St. Louis 8. Base hits—Baitimore 11, St. Errors—Baltimore 2, St. Louis 3. The Championship Rabe. Per Per CLUBS. P. et. Crops. P. W. L. ct. Bostons .. a 87 Cincinnatis92 44 48 478 Pitteburge .96 69 „is Baitimores 93 42 52447 Clevelands 25 71 87 .693\6+. Leuis. 41 52 .436 Phileéel . .92 87 .691\Chicagus ..94 36 66 .404 New Yorks .92 47 46.611) Louisvilles 88 33 65 .375 Brooklyns .03 46 48. Weashint’ns93 33 60 .: GOssIPp FOR TURFITESG. The Huffman: Van Ness Combination at Hawthorne—Track Talk. The bookmakers at Hawthorne are having rocky times of it these days. The knowing ones who are on the inside“ have been hitting them hard and often, and it is not surprising that some of them have had to weleh.- Much complaint is aleo heard from the horsemen who are on the outside over the way the big owners are dividing things up. The greatest combination in the outfit is the Van Ness-Huffman syndicate, who par- cel out the stake events among each other with wonderful impartiality. They bave a jockey up at Hawthorne whose me s on the board as Two Bits. There is a pathetic N behind it. Two Bits, black as the proverbial ace of spades, is a small bunch of humanity, with a nistory. Nearly two years ago, when a mere child, he was induced by some one, promp Py a spirit of revenge, to seta building at ttle Rock on fire. A bright-ellver quar- . Ba the Temuneration —— and , was caugh rea- handed at his work, and when taken 0 oo prompt’y told his story. He was sent % penitentiary for a year, While W. caught the eye of President R the eis ls) , tractor for convict labor in Arkansas. about the boy and that h horseman. J, E. Cushing, of Boundless and Lookout, wintered at Little Rock this year, and Epperson induced him — wane the boy, whose time had nearly ex- P * Cushing applied for papers of apprentice- ship, and wus given them, with the strange proviso that the boy should be known always as Two Bits. Oushing has found the boy honest and capable. Racing at Monmouth Park yesterday was weird in the extreme, reversals of form oc- curring down the programme. Pierre Lor- lllard bagged three races with Venusberg, Vestibule and Kildeer. The frst race at Monmouth this after- noon will rove a eat betting event. Jimmy McLaughlin's Walcott, Mc(af- ferty’s Hugh Penny, Gideon and Dalyts Wan Jim, the western crack Quiver, and Correc- tion, 8tonenell, Sirocco, Lady Violet and Ham- mie are in it. Eastern tipsters fancy or- rection toa man with Sirocco and Stonenell for the place. At the distance, five furiongs, oh pe Penny will get his nose in the hunt and Walcott is more than likely to be heard from. Genial Mike Donovan, who raced at East Side ani the Fair Grounds last spring, ripped the back out of the “og! at Clifton, yesterday. He had Tartarian, Capt. Sinclair and Tom Fiynn in nice soft races, and with long juicy odds against them Mike raked in enough to keep his goats in feed for a couple of years. Next Thursday night at South fide, be- sides the race forthe Mechanics’ cup, there will be the White Horse handicap in which only white horses will be allowed to start. Among the flyers who will try for the event will de the eying Gray Ollie, Gray Bale. Jim Lee, My Violet, Mike Whiting, Jack ‘McGrady, — hillips, Mike Julian and one or two others. LOOAL RACING RESULTS. The feature of yesterday’s racing at East Side was the defeat of Service who finished behind Artiess and Senator Morell. Gor- man’s stupid riding was mainly responsible for his surprising defeat. Little money was lost as the bookies made him a prohibitive favorite at 1 tos. The winners were Jessie Bennett 11 tos, Hoodo s to 2, John R. 8 to 2, Eloray 7to2, Artless 8 to l. The South Side Park was packed as tight as a sardine cap last night. The Brewers handicap wasonthe card and it fell toa rank ovtsider as did most of the other races on the card. The winners were Belra L. 8to 1, St. Andrew 8 to 1, Jo B. Freed 7to 2, Ettie S. 1 to 8, Cyclone 16 to 1. ON OTHER TRACKS. At Monmouth—Venusbarg, Vestibule, Armitage, Kildeer, Minnehaha, Raceiand. At Saratoga—Haicyon, Highland, Ragner, Young, Faustina colt, Pat Oakley. At Clifton—Tartarian, Capt. Sinclair, Leonardo, Eclipse, Tom Flynn, McCormack. At Hawthorne—Ingomar, Breadhead, Morello, Glee Boy, Pioneer, Silverado. At Gloweester—National, Miss Nannie, Penzance, Chatham, Frank R., Can't Tell. * Henry Track Talk. Next Tuesday night the All handicap will be ran at South Side. This is regular ladies’ night at South Side, ladies being admitted to all privileges with- out charge. Cash Sloane no mages rides for the Ruppert stable because of his poor handling of Young Arion the day he was beaten by Wormser. Boox maker **Batch’’ Thompson, who is sejoura- ing at Long Branch, was badly iajured a few days a by driving over an embankment. orello won the Olyde stakes at Hawthorne yes- terday from Hawthorne, his onlv other competitor. The Kendal stable entries were withdrawn. _— . FIGHT TO-NIGHT. Ameriean Jack Oattanach, the Caledonian, aud Steve O'Donnell, the Australian Wonder. New York, Aug. 18.—The finish battle be- tween Jack Cattanach, the Caledonian ath- lete, and Steve O'Donnell, the Australian „Wonder, and the ten- round contest be- tween Pat Cahill of Jersey City and Jim Sullivan of this city, both of which events take place to-night at the Coney Island Athletic Club, are the topics in sporting cir- cles. Thefriends of Cattanach, the Provi- dence man, laugh at the idea entertained by O’Donnpell’s friends that O’Donnell Is going to have an easy — * ofen. Cattanach, they say, is shifty and clever and will put up a rattling fight. Cattanach is a native of Scotiand. He came to this country when a child, The familly settied in Providence, R. I., where he was prose up. Since his advent in the ugilistic field Cattanach has met and de- eated a number of good men. Among these were dae Dougherty of Boston, Jack Smith of Providence, Ted Wilson, Bert Jones and Alick Sullivan. He also fought a draw with Jim Dally, champion Jim Corbett’s sparring partner. O'Donnell is an Irishman by dirth and an Australian by adoption. He was born ip Cork, Ireland, twenty-eight years ago and emigrated to Australia when a small boy. He is over six feet in height and strong as au ox. He was one of Peter Jackson's ceverest pepts. He has a record inthe land of is adoption, having met and defeated sey- eral clever Australians. A large number of from Boston, Worcester, Providence and other Eastern oints have come to root for the Providence and will ve at the ringside to-night. AFTER DAN OCBRBEDON. **Young’’ Mitchell, the San Francisco pugilist, does not appear to de greatly im- pressed by the ease with which Creedon whipped Greggains. Mitchell wants to get on a fight with the Australian at 154 pounds, but Oreedon will not agree to train under 158 pounds. Dominick O'Malley is willing to encourage the thing along and has offereda ‘purse $5,000 „It may be that a match will be brought a Cc bout, as the chances are against ever meeting Fitzsimmons. Mitcheil has a fair record and is worthy ot con- DEMPSEY-BURGE MATCH orr. New Yorn, Aug. 18.—The international prise fight for $20,000 between Jack Dempsey of Portland, Ore,, and Dick Burge of New. castle, England, isof. Burge will claim the first deposit of $1,000 which Gus Tut tor Dempee; : * 8 * ‘> 8 n - N é She Die eens s 2 a, . wre 3 4G ret 2 “a4 a e 8 2 . 9 5 3 E p- person found that there was nothing vicious | a natural | PUT ‘ALL YOUR VALUABLES: LADIES’ SLIPPE IN A SECURE PLAGE. If Your Securities Are Put in the Vaults of the MISSOURI SAFE DE- POSIT CO. They Are Better Guarded by Bolts, Bars and Watchmen Than in Any Other Place in St. Louis. Sixth and Locust Sts. — + * ** Se ’ , Pe Merten © Pe ‘ ~ 3 a * : a ae * 1 c cae | 4 n — 24 * 2 n 2 b N * 4 , N 1 E — 0 org nt a 4 — * * 2 - Beet xe An. n e a Se 5 s 2 * : — : , 2 8 : rr . a4 A* 8 oo = ‘ 5 nth Sraet ay yy 2 * — — — =e = | 2 4 en N „ . „e E Oa : Wasa eae Re,