St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 25, 1893
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1 et 4 Pr DG * : * * 1 5 os ee : 2 * ner, 1 4 * 1 * ? ss NN * * * wh yee” 3 7585 eae 8 ; * a Ps yA 3 4 ‘ , . * 12 jn, 8 eS ** — 4a Sess. 4 Pas . ** Litem $7 — ‘ 4 : Ay, * 6 7 75 J — a — * 1 ao „ N 2 es ¢ „ % 2 1 ö 8 1 ~ * * 1 * ~ go = 4 1 “4 > * * W * ere ms Wr E a : e * ST 1 r 7 = = * so 2 i LOUIS, FRIDAY * PRs 79 4 ENING. AUGUST 25. PCE eT ke AI de OPEN * — . * n 9 on, FIVE CENTS. $i 4. yw. Sees 71 BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS 7 41 2 7 ' : 4 1 ie : - * ! . ‘ . we —— * » ve 1 4 * R ara T :? - * 2 0 * 1 “ . 7 or Walbridge Cannot Try and Remove City Officers. — the Reed Case Illegal. JUDGES KLEIN AND WITHROW, BOTH RE- * PUBLICANS, CONCUR IN THE OPINION. wd a, n All Bonded City Officers Are Entitled toa “ae - 1 „ a N * ~~ ” ba 1 iy b N we * * 9 ’ 1 — t * * * 1 * Trial by Jury— The Mayor’s Tribunal _ ‘Without Warrant of Law—4n Im- . mense Crowd Hear the Decison Read— Reed Congratulatea—Brennan's Case. Mayor Cyrus P. Walbridge will pose no more before the citizens of St. Louis clad in ' the ermine of a lord high chancellor. His Occupation}as judge, prosecuting-attorney and jury is gone, the Circuit Court, with Judge Fisher as spokesman, having robbed his honor of these titles this morning. Bulld- ing Commiéisstofier Reld will not be put through the mill in the Council of Ten cham- ber recently instituted at the City Hall, bet will be given a fair and impartial trial in a regularly constituted court of justice and defore a jury of twelve of bis fellow-citizens who are not looking after his job. Judge Fisher, backed in his opinion by Judges Klein and Withrow,all the Circuit Judges in the city, and, by the way, Republicans, hold that Mayor Wald idge has absolutely no right or power to try an *officer’’ ofthe city for ‘‘willful violation of official duty. He may remove for cause’’ employes, agents, clerks and servants of the city, but there he must halt. appointed officers’’ of the city are pro- tected by the genera! law of the State, which supersedes the charter provisions and abro- gates the unwarranted power assumed by ithe Mayor in the brennan case. * THE COURT CROWDED. Judge Fisher’s court was crowded this morning with attorneys and politicians eager to bear the decision which was to play such an important part iu the future of St. Louis politics. Butiaing Commissioner Reid, accompanied by his attorneys, Leverett Bell and William I. Thompson, were on hand early, and City Counselor Marshall walked in witha smiling and confident air just before the open- ing of court. Attorneys were re- luctant to express an opinion as to the result, but it was easy to see that the majority of them thought that the attor- neysfor Mr. Reid had the weight of the law on their side and the Court would grant the writ. Shortly after 10 o’clock Judge Fisher took his seat on the bench and everyone in the court-room lent an attentive and listen- ingear. He said: in the case of the State at the relation of George k. Reid against the Mayor, an appil- cation fora writ of prohibition, I have pre- reda written opinion giving my reasons deciding the case as I have. It is only necessary. therefore, for me to state result. I have concluded to grant application and issue an order — Mayor to show cause, u matter of considerable im- ce, I may state that I called into con- tion with me Judge Kiein and Withrow, the only two as- sociate judges who were in the city, and they both concur with me in the opinion and the ults reached. Counsel will find in reading it that I have made provision for an immediate appeal if one is to be taken.’’ He then proceeded with other business. There wasa murmur of satisfaction over the entire court-room when Judge Fisher an- nounced his decision, and the little Building Commissioner and his attorneys were warmly congratulated on all sides. The following is the opinion: THE OPINION. After stating the nature of the proceeding and the parties to it he says: »The tition is defective in that it falls to get out these charges or give their substance. The nature of the offense with which the relator is charged is most material to the proper determination of the case The charges and citation are referred to in the petition, and fled with it, and desiring to ss upon the merits of the matter, I have at the petition as embodying them, These charges, if true, make, in my judg- ment, a case against the relator of ‘willful neglect and violation of official duty.’ The relatorisan appointed ofmicer of the city of St. Louls. He made such by sec. 681, art. 9 of the revised ordinances. he Mayor is eeding to try him under authority of the charter of the city, given in sec. 5, art. 4, in these words: ‘Any appointed officer may bé removed by the Mayor or Council for cause.’ The cohtention of counsel for relator is that this pro- vision of the charter has been repealed or superseded by a „statate law of the State, and thatthe Mayor's juris- diction in cases of this kind against ‘officers’ ofthe city has been thereby taken away. This statute was passed in 1877, long after the cherter went into effect, and in pursu- ance of a constitutional mandate found in sec. 7, art. 14, of the State Constitution, and is as follows: one . „ *89.)—Any reom elected or ap- wh hig — 4 * em — ment ef trust and profit under the laws of this State, or of any ordi- nance of any municipality of thie Stage, exeept such cer as may bo removed by impeachmest, who shail fati to reonaliy devote s time to the rformance of the duties of such office or empley- ent of trust or profit, and any county, city,town or sera ae teavagions notation “of cay sfelat duty 0 uauie Sal betet bis office and be removed therefrom as ter vided. rein re Or m complain?§ to any prosecating officer of any viclation of the foregoing section, or rthereof, by any such officer or employe within his jurisdietion, said rosecutiag officer shall Ole a complaint verified by the affidavit of ench complainact, uniess such officer h officially the Circuit the county. epecifying the mplained of, and citing the party to appear 87 day of the next corm of said cour complaint, acopy of which said complaint shall complained of, at least fifteen ay of such term of court, by and such ceurst at such term i proceed, with the aid of a Jury if demanded, to use, unless the same be continued for cases. **The following sections provide for judg. ment of ouster in case of conviction, etc. ortitisa complete statute, defining spe- offen providing a complete remedy and Sede ld method of procedure, and isin terms a general law, purporting to ap- ply to the whole state, without any exception as to St. Louis or any other city or town. ‘*I bardly think that any argument is need. ed to show that a charter provision which authorizes a mere executive office to try a person and deprive himof the emoluments ofan office without the aid of ajury and without power to subpoena and compe! the attendance of witnesses andto swear them and put them under painsand penalties or perjury in givin their testimony and to compel them to testify and without wer to commit for contempt isin harmony withalaw that provides for trial by jury in a Oircuit Court having all these powers, So far as the charter purports to give the Mayor jarisdiction over the of- fenses specified in the statute it is in connict with it beyond all tion. There may be the removal of officers cause, used in this section of e charter otherthan those specified in this statute. But the charge against the relator is one, as we have seen, which is specified in the siat- ute, and we must deal with it as such. reseemsto be on impression abroad inasmuch as the charter of the city of >t. was brought into being in a more sol- ay than usual, to-wit: 17 a owe con- on the part „tus A same . over the ci of 8. Louis that it has over les and counties of this state.. He then holds that there is no question of the power of the State Legislature to amend, modify or even abrogate any of the pro- visions of the charter. The only question is, does a general statute law which is in con- flict witha provision of the charter, repeal or supersede such provison of the charter. THE SUMMING UP. He then states the case of Ewing vs. Hob- litzelle, 85 Mo., 64, where Judge Norton, who delivered the opinlon of the court, said that it was settled beyond doubt that whenever the General Assembly passes a general law which comes in conflict with any provision of the Charter of St. Louis, such law super- cedes such provision ofthe Charter. Judge Fisher then says: **Following this decision of our Supreme Court as lam bound to do, I must hold that the Mayor has no longer jurisdiction to try officers of the city of St. Louis for any of the Offenses that are defined in the statute in uestion, for the reason that said jurisdip- tion has n by said statute taken from him and conferred upon the Circuit Court having jurisdiction in said city. **This conclusion does not in the least af- fect the right of the city to prosecute and have removed from office any officer who may be guilty ofany of the offenses defined in said statute. It only changes the form of the proceeding and secures a trial where all forms and safeguards of the law can be more orderly applied. It does not affect the power given tothe Mayor by the charter to remove city ‘officers’ other offenses than those named in the statute, norinany way affect bis authority to re- move or discharge other employes, agents, clerks and servants of the city. »The casein hand will be disposed of in accordance with the views herein expressed. In order to facilitate the matter I suggest that relator amend his petition and then I will make an order to show cause, etc.,. that defendant waive service of the same and fle his return by way of demurrer so thata final judgment may be entered and the case taken at once to the upper court. DR. ERENNAN’S SUIT. or Attorney Glover fays It Will Be Materi- ally Affected by the Decision. Mr. John M. Glover, who was the attorney for Dr. Brennan, Health Commissioner, who was removed by the Mayor, was an inter- ested spectatorin court when the decision was announced. He was asked what he thought of it and said: "I always held that the Mayor was proceeding in an unwarranted manner when he as- sumed totry Dr. Brennan and that such a — was never contemplated by the ramers of that charter. For that reason 1 asked fora change of venue to tue City Council, which was denied. I think the present opinion Is good law and wili hold.“ Ho does it affect the Brennas case?’’ in the first place it will have a very material effect on the damage suit I have Nled for Dr. Brennan against the Mayor and in the second place it will result in his rein- statement. How will that be accomplished?’’ **Through the certiorarl proceedings which came up before Judge Dillon in Octo- ber, he will have to hold that the entire proceedings before the Mayor were illegal, and Mr. Glover walked away with avery self-satisfied air. OFFICER VERDON ACQUITTED He Now Says He Will Swear Out a War Tram Against Hugh McGuire. Ex-Police Officer Christ Verdon had a hearing in the Court of Orim- mal Correction to-day on a charge of assaulting Hugh McGuire, a sewer inspector, on June 26 last while Verdon was an omcer. Verdon was discharged at the hearing to-day and stated that he would swear out a warrant for assauit against McGutlre. McGuire preferred charges against Verdon of being drunk and Verdon was dismissed from the force by the Police Board. Verdon’s story is that McGuire had itin for him because he, Verdon, reported that there were no lights on a sewer that was being constructed on Twentieth street near Prairie avenue. McGuire said, so. Verdon alleges, that he would have his vee Dutch scalp through his influence with 127 Fruin and another member of the Police Board. One night Verdon and McGuire met and Verdon alleges that McGuire assaulted him and Verdon arrested McGulre. Verdon alleges that he could prove that he was not drunk, but that he was not given time to get his witnesses before the board. Capt. Campbell, he said, refused to allow two officers to testify in his favor. HIS WIFE’S SAVINGS. Philip McCord Takes Them From Under a Bed and Skips Out. Mrs. Philip McCord, living at 4251 Vista avenue, called at the Four Oourts to-day and requested the police to arrest her husband, who, she said, left home this morning,taking $250, which she saved by washing. Her hus- band isa stationary engineer but is out of employment. Mrs. cOord has been six years saving the money. Shehad it in the Chemical National Bank but took it out two weeks agoand hidit under the bed. This morning Mrs. McCord stated that her hus- band dressed himself in his best clothes and securing the money left the house. Ihe Mc- Cords have two children. Lawyer McBride's Statement. Lawyer James J. McBride, who shot Frank Trowbridge, a hackman, in front of Mc- Bride’s house, 2600. North Tenth street, Wednesday, during an ‘altercation over the fare charged by the hackman, Says that it is not true that he offered Trowbridge 25 cents instead of 60 cents, theamount charged, and then shot him. The facts are, he says, that he paid the amount asked, and denounced Trow- bridge for giving the wrong change, where- upon Trowbridge knocked him down. While lying on the ground, Mr. McBride says, he red the shot which lodged in the hack man’s arm. Put Out on the Street. Police Matron Mrs. Harris has a sad case of destitution on her hands in the person of Mrs. Lizzle Fisher and her two children, a girl aged 5 years and a boy aged? years. The woman’s husband died three months ago, and she mortgaged her furniture to get some money. She was unable to keep up her payments, and yesterday her things were taken from her by the money-lender and she was ut outon the street. She lived at 222 South cond street. Mrs. Harris will try to get the children into homes and get the mother a place in a family as a servant. Died of His Injuries. Adolph Weinn, a laborer by occupation, residing with his wife at 6407 Magnolia av- enue, died at 20’clock this afternoon at the Alexian Brothers’ Hospital, in South St. Louis, from injuries received while excavat: los ma cellar in that section. A nk of clay fell in on the unfortunate man and crushed him internaily. — oe Died at the Asylum. Aaron Daly, one of the children of Jobn Daly alias Salvation Daly who killed his wife some time ago. died at the Insane Asylum this morning. #€Terdto Supvort His Family. Jobn T. Hurtig, who was arrested two weeks ago for wife abandonment, agreed to- to su hi mily dismissed Drudge 1 Ont . 1 * * * 5 * E As. iP) eee, a 19 op ae a. a. 5 * * ee “eg ae * 9928 ae * 4 7 4 ra) * 8 > ve ‘ * 1 . a 8 e 7 ee Tye ee * 5 1 5 ö ato * . * * | i bY 1 8 ‘ ¥ a * ; N 1 PLAYED DETECTIVE, and Son Catch Wife and Father. Husband * LOUIS MUELLER AND ALBERTINA VOGEL- SANGIN GUILTY RELATIONSHIP. Mueller Tracked by His Son and Mr. Vogelsang to His Rendezvous With the Erring Wife—Exciting Flight From the Irate Husband—A Story of Guilt and Brazen Effrontery. Louis Mueller, Jr., aged 17 years, and Geo, Vogelsang called at the Four Courts this morning and swore outa warrant charging adultery against Louis Mueller, Sr., father of Louis Mueller, Jr., and Albertina Vogel- sang, Geo. Vogelsag’s wife. Mrs. Vogelsang is 26 years old, and Mueller is 49. He isa wealthy farmer in St. Louis County, and also owns considerable city property. Vogel- sang works for Mueller on his farm, which is on Page avenue at its intersection with the Woodson road, about nine miles out in the county. PLAYED DETECTIVE. Young Muellerand Vogelsang told a most remarkable story astheir experience yester- day and last nigktin acting the part of de- tectives in shadowing Mueller, Sr., and Mrs. Vogelsang. Mrs. Vogel- sang lived with her husband on the Mueller farm until about two months ago. She was married to her husband five years ago, and has a son by a previous marriage now 7 years old. She has no children by her present marriage. For a year Vogelsang has suspected his wife of not being ali that a good wife should be, but was unable to learn anything definite. About two months ago she and her husband separated, and she went to the city to live. Accordin to the story told dy young Mueller and Vogelsang, the elder Mueller, since Mrs. Vogelsang left the farm, has deen absenting himself from home four days in the week, remainingaway all night. es- days and Thursdays he was absent almost regularly, and on Saturday he would go aw and remain absent until Monday. Wh pressed by his wife for an explanation of what called him away from home so much, Mueller would say tbat he was looking after his city property. He owned property on Gamble street, and a house and lot at 2002 Biddle street. He recently sold the Gamble street property and placed the money in bank. Mueller has three children, all boys, the oldest being 18 years old. Mrs. Ogelsang, it is al- leged, visited the Mueller farm quite frequently since she left it, and nearly always on the days when Mueller would be home. About three weeks ago she sald that she was going to Chicago, since when she has not been seen at the farm. TRACKED HIM DOWN. Mrs. Mueller left the farm about a month ago and came tothe city to live, taking up herabode atthe house, 2002 Biddle street. She told her sons that she thought her hus- band was untrue to her. The boy Louis and Vogelsang nad a talk over the matter, the result being that wo 4 determined to follow Mueller the next time he would leave the farm. This happened yesterday. They hitched a horse to a road cart and hid it near the farm, and when Mueller left in the farm spring wacon the hastened to where the horse an iceated , and getting in followed Mueller, remaining far enough be- hind not to attract his attention. n this manner they traced himto the city, where he Durtherly direction and wagon in front of Market street. Hitching his horse he entered the house, while his son and Vogelsang leaving their rig approached the house, and looking through the window saw Muellerand Mrs. Vogelsang, Mueller’s arm, they allege, encircling the lady. A WILD CHASE, Mueller and Vogelsang burst in the door and confronted the pair and a stormy scene took place, which ended by Mueller and Mrs. Vogelsan hastily getting into the spring wagon an driving off. Vogelsang got into the dog-cart and followed. A wiid chase followed. Mueller lashed his horse and headed for the country, with Vovelsang in the dog cart close on his heels. Mueller soon left the city behind and drove out into the country, crossing plowed fields and meadows in an endeavor to throw the pursuing husband off of the track. It was useless, however, and Mueller soon sawthat his horse, puliing a farm spring wagon and two persons, could not hold out against a horse of equal bottom with only a light road cart and one man in it. Mueller therefore turned his horse towards the city again, ana, like a chased rabbit, returned to the point from which he started, bringing up again at the house, 56656 North Market street. A crowd of neighbors were around the house by this time. Young Mueller had remained behind while his father and Mrs. Vogelsang were being chased by the irate husband and put in his time searching the house for evi- gence against his father. His search was rewarded by finding rent receipts made out to his father for a house at 2553 Ben- ton street from July 1 to Aug. 8, indicating to the young man’s mind that his father had Young | rented the house for some one to live in. Mrs, Vogelsang’s little boy who had been left behind lu the chase, remained on the side walk crying and calling murder. It was his cries that drew the crowd. BRAZENED IT OUT. When Mueller and Mrs. Vogelsang returned from the chase they assumed a bold front and, entering the house, denounced young Mueller and Vogelsang. Mrs. Vogelsang denied to the neighbors that she was married to Vogelsang. Mueller and she were known at 5656 North Market street as Mr. and Mrs. Louis Meyer. Mrs. Vogelsang said that Vogelsang was a man wao formerly boarded with her, and had given her a good deal of trouble. she told the neighbors that she was afraid that he would do her harm. Mueller also denied knowing his son. This turned the tide of sympathy in favor of Mueller and urs, Vogelsang. and the neigh- vors took a hahd and ejected Vogelsang and young Mueller fromthe house. The lat- ter remainedin the oe of the house, however, and kept watch on it during the rest of the day and ail of last night. The neighbors seeing the two men so determined, came to the conclusion that there must be something wrong, and this morning some of them offered to watch while young Mueller and Vogelsang went to the Four Courts and swore outa warrant. A peculiar feature of the case, if the story told by young Mueller and Vogelsang ‘be true, was the absence ofthe police while the excitement was going on. Young Mueller said that when Mrs. Vogel- Sang stated that she was going to Chicago his father gave her a roll of bilis. His mother, the young man said, did not want to geta divorce from his father on account of the property, because as long as she re. mained his wife he could not sell it without herconsentor make away with it to the detriment of the children; Claim They Were Victimizea. Seven men called at the Prosecuting Attor- ney’s Office to-day and wanted warrants against Jones 4 Sheetz, who keep an employment agency at No. 9 Nortu Sixth street. cach of the men stated Jones & Sheetz $1 which had not been done. Fred 8oedeker, Morga at Sixth power ing Oy demand given them | N | WHERE IS ALBERT E. SMITH! 9 He Leaves St. Louis Ubder Strange Cir- F cumstances. The Oklahoma Line, XK. O. &T. Raliway Co, and st. L., G. & W. R. R. Co. President's Office’’ is an inseription on one ofthe frst doors noticed on getting off the elevator on the sixth floor ofthe Wainwright Buflding. There has been much attached to these offices, and the pants of the building | to look on them suspition, owing to the fact of their ha been closed for the past two weeks. Mees are those of Mr. Albert E. Sm ident and pro- moter of the ratlir med. Mr. Smith in the real estate „E. Holden on Che street. Three weeks ago he left his office char man from the Missouri ific he had engaged as superintendent ot his roads and a young lady day after his departure t received tal from him written on the train informing them that he was 1 his way to Since then they have had no word As their were not paid they closed the office a week after Mr. — departure and it has remained so 9. While in st. Louis Mr. Smith was promi! - nentily identified with church people, and itis said that he is ones ‘to a —7 of excellent family. His ds say they have received no word from him and are at a loss to understand his conduct. Incidentally it was learned that Mr. Saiith left the board- ing-house of Mrs. Hampton Capell on Washington, near Vanaeventer avenue, owing several months’ board and that later he left Beers Hotel owing: board. It was also stated at the Wainwright Building that he owed two months’ office rent. Smith’s home is in Hill- side, Mich., and he is said to be there at present. His friends gay that they will soon know whether he has playing a sharp me with them or wheter he is in financial Imculties and his intentions are good. The young railroad mau whom smith took from his ition with the St. Louts Terminal Ra llroad Co. in order to make him Superin- tendent of his Oxlahoma line was Frank Strite, a well-known railroad man, who had deen in the — of the Terminal company for years, and lefta position with them to take one with Smith. Mr. Strite resides at 1103 Sout Tenth street. Strite loaned th and is out that amount in addition ; salary for the time he was with 8 He says Smith is a Wall street sogcutator, and that that is how he lost his money fast at times and how he made it so fast at other times. Prior to decomin a rallroad pro- moter Smith was in real estate busi- ness with a Mr. Cole Rane business under the name of Smith & „ and later with a man named Barry under the firm name of Smith 4 Barry. Some of smith’s church friends who cherish hopes that he will soon return and square himiseif say that he met with an accident which used his lameness and has been at his ho in HilisiGe, Mich. It was learned from know him that he was he left St. Louis but that not serious. ; FRANGE AND SIAM. Demanded the Siamese Governumeut Dis- miss All Danish Military Officers, BANGKOK, Aug. 26.—M. Le Myre de Villers, the French special envoy, has demanded that the Siamese Government dismiss all Danish officers from ghe Siamese service. The effect of such dismissal would be the dis- organization of the Slamese army and navy. There is every reason to fear that France is seeking a pretext to satisfy the demands of the Chauvinists ju Salon, ho desire the ac- quistion. of more 8 territory on the right x of the M g River. M. De Villers bas announced that four more French war ships are on their way to this city. Further meetings between M. De Villers and the Siamese foreign minister have been ad- journed without date. M. De Villers received the French residents here on Wednesday and requestéd them to submit to him proposals or complaints, especially in repard to commercial matters. He stated that his object in asking for pro- posals or complaints was that he might secure from the Siamese Government more definite measures to advance French commercial and other in- terests. M. Bonneville, a leading French merchant, in response contrasted the tormer prosperous state of Frenchtrade in Siam withthe present Gepression, and expressed the hope that more cordial relations would be established between that country and France, is eness was THE ITALIAN RIOTING. NAPLES, Aug. 25.—The Neapolitan popula- tion isin a state of extreme exasperation over the Aigues-Mortes incident. The riot- ing continues, but the police have succeeded in clearing Via Roma, but an 8-year-old boy was killed. Last night the soldiers charged the crowd with fixed bayonets and eight rioters were wounded. The people are yelling for vengeance, and more trouble is expected. To make the matter more seri- ous, the cabmen have. taken advantage of the situation and struck. C. D. COMFORT ROBBED. A 8500 Watch Snatched Frem Him on Board a Train. For the past few days Chief Harrigan and the Chicago police authorities have been co- operating in an endeavor to unravel a rather mysterious robbery which was committed last Tuesday night in the World’s Fair City ana of which Col. Charles D. Comfort, the well- known Republican politician of this city, was the victim. Col. Comfort had spent several days in Chicago, and last Tuesday night at 11:30 o’clock boarded a Pullman sleeper on the Chicago & Alton road for St. Louis. After lounging in the smoking room of the sleeper a fewminutes, the Colonel, quite tired and exhausted after the previous day’s work, fell asleep. Another geatieman named Bishop sat opposite him in the sam room, The train stopped at Sixteenth street, and a few seconds later Col. fort was aroused by a rather hard tug at his watch chain. he thought struck him that some one was trying to ob him, and he made an efforttoavold the person’s reach while still in a reclining positwn. As he di so he received a severe blowin the mouth, He then jumped to his feet énd rushed out on the rear platform. He looted around, but could see noone. The window of the smox. ing room was open. When be felt for his watch he found nothing bul tle cross-bar in the button-hole of his vest. The watch is a gold hunting -case one. It Was presented to Col, Comfort whilein theemploy of Dodds, Brown & Co. It was Valuecat $500. The chain is valued at $50. The loss of the watch and chain was re. ported to Chief Harrigan ©. Wednesday morning. Mr. Comfort thinks that the crook must have reached through the car window in order to snatch the chain, as no one was seen in the car. Passed Worthless Oneocks. James C. Godlove, of the firm of Godlove & Bauer, tailors at 917 Olive street, applied for a warrant to-day against 1 man named C. w. Whitney, on a charge of passing two ecks amounting tc $110 on him. Godlove that he 8 a a Whitney, — said that Whitner had overdrawn count. Whitney gave a mou 0 the nt the e rec! criminal, prosecition, “God! a 8 — 8 state who Whitney vas other — to state that he was a business man. Bogan Held fcr Mu-der. John Bogan (colored) was held for the xilling of Christ Welsh, Who died at tne City ital Aug. 22 of injuries received a day or 2 by being shot on Third street people his ac- to return and t 9 ea R . ne A Oy. rs he) a aR tern itl MR 5 ote r ESS eS aS hadi tans 2 e eee eee . 5 . ** > 3 x * * 1 * * * * * 7 . we . — _* d 5 > * 4 " ia 4 * * in 2 * 3 2 4 6 : * OOM * 13 ¢ — * * ä 4 7 = oS : W 1 * e 1 i ; r eg a ,, 3 ‘ | + a 1 a , = a n refused. Mrs. Blood}. STRUCK A WOM AN. Refianiy Assault on Mrs. E. B. Stewart j by Dog Catchers. The long list of outrages committed by the thugs who are hired to do the city’s dog catching was increased this morning by an assault committed by three dog catchers on a defenseless woman infrontof 1811 Ohio avenue, . Mr. E. B. Stewart, a printer, Ives at the above number. When he left home for work about 8 o’clock this morning his pet dog, a little Scotch terrier, followed him as far as the sidewalk. Mr. Stewart had gone no further than half a block when the dog-catchers drove along and one of them jumped from the wagon and made after the dog. Mrs. Stewart was standing at the front door and rushed out to save her pet. She arrived in time to brush away She picked’ 5 the a second arms. She tried to clench husband, who had not a the en- counter, He rushed back and found his wife sti holding to the dog, which the catcher was trying to tear from her arms. **Don’t e the dog. said Mr. Stewart. I'll have it out again in an hour.“ The dog-catcher rudely invited him to go to a torrid climate. Mr. Stewart's approach es. r two dogs 0 the man, with an oath, struck Mr. Stewart a staggering blow on the jaw. Seeing that argument and resistance were alike useless, Mr. Stewart rushed into the house after his gun. The dog- catchers in the meanwhile had torn the dog from his wife’s arms. Mr. Stewart pep- peredatthem with his six-shooter as they ran down the street, but did no damage. Fortunately for the dog catchers Mr. Stevart, who had not witnessed the begin- ning of the affair, did not know that his wife had been struck. Had I known that,“ he said, ‘*l would be shooting yet. When the affair was over Mrs. Stewart's cheek was badly swollen where the ruMianly dog catcher had struck her. Her husbdand’s jaw also showed where it had come in con- tact with the dogcatcher’s fist. The affair occurred right in front of Mr. Stewart’s door and the dog was running back to the house in answer, to Mrs. Stewart’s calls when the dog catchers Came up. Mr. Stewart says that he will prosecute his assailants for assault. Michael Engelrath, Louis Gerard and Eda ward Ruth were the three dog catchers who were on the wagon. Which of the three was the assailant Mr. Stewart cannot tell, as he has not had an opportunity to identify them, Michael Engelrath claims to have been shotat by Stewart, and reported the matter to the keeper of the pound, Henry Peterson, who said that he would bring the men to the Four Courts and have them swear = a warrant against Stewart for assault to This afternoon the twodog catchers called on Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Estep and asked fora warrant against Stewart for as- sault to kill. They gave their names as Mike . of 219 South Broadway and Louis Gerhardt of 245 De Kalb street. The warrant was not issued. DEFIED THE POLICE. Officer Tom Bolger Holds His Brother Officers at Bay. Officer Tom Bolger of the Sixth District police has been suspended from duty witha fair. prospect that the suspension will be made permanent when the Po- lice Commissioners pass upon his case. It is charged against him that he fatled to patrol his beat, struck his wife and defied Capt. Campbell and Sergts. Mundinger and Sullens. Sergt. Mundinger explained the cir- cumstances to a Post- DISPATCH reporter and expressed the opinion that liquor was the cause of the officer’s extraordinary ccnduct. ‘‘Officer Bolger,’’ said he, was off his beat an hour and a half last ednes- day nightand I reported him. morning he failed to report for dut word that he was sick. I wentto his at 2720 Garrison avenue and found him hia wife quarreling bitterly. She cused him of being drunk and he retorted that she failed to perform her duties about the house. I quieted them ana Bolger promised to re for duty to-day. Shortly after I had left the house Mrs, Bolger came running after me and said her husband had struck her and she had been compelled to run away from him, I took her to the station to consult Capt. Camp- bell, and with Sergt. Sullens went back tothe house to induce Bolger to goto the station als> and reporttothe captain. Bolger had barricaded the doors and we could see him through the slats of the front door standing, pistol in hand, ready to de- end his castle against allcomers. I ordered im to put down his pistol, but he refused and warned me not to attempt to enter. There was no use arguing with him, and as there was nothing to war- rant us in taking him by force we went back to the station and told the Captain about it. Capt. Campbell then went tothe house, but Bolger held him at bay just as he had done us. He handed the Captain his star and station keys, though, and was left in posses- sion of the field. He said he would obey us when on duty, but we couldn’t come to his bouse and interfere in the affairs of him- self and wife.’’ Mrs. Bolger did not go home last night, but slept at the house of a neighbor. The recal- citrant officer has been on the police force for eight years, and until six months ago served in the Fourth District. He was then transferred to the Sixth, and had a beat in Butchertown. He is very pores with his brother officers, who say that his marital troubles drove him to drink. UNDER ATTACHMENT. Simon Eliman 4 Co. Closed by the Sheriff. The notion, cutlery and toy store located at 420 South Third street, operated under the arm name of Simon Ellman & Co., was closed at noon to-day by the Sheriff under attach- ments aggregating $4,000 sworn John Itman w Later in the the — — n in the 1 to firm confessed the Com assets of the concern cannot be estimated with any degree of accuracy. THE CHOLERA. Nine Deaths in Naples Yesterday—A Case Near London. Rome, Aug. %.—There were nine deaths from cholera in Naples yesterday. Five cases and one death are reported from Ca- sino, about fifty miles northwest of agen, and four new cases and two deaths DIED OF CHOLERA. Lowpon, Aug. 2%.—An II- year- old school child died at Hallic yesterday from Asiatic Lamont at Gray Gabies. BozZARp’s Bar, Mass., Aug. 25.—Secretary t, Gov, Russell, sir. Jose several other gentiemen, t Ruth to the ng grounds in — afternoon. Gov. Russell is @ guest of Boomers Congregating. GuTanrtiz, O. T., Aug. 25.—Boomers are be- ginning tu cohgregate in great numbers points where registering booths will be lo- DIED 1 — EEE Ee: > Pon N a 3 * * W ~ > Bed : / — —e— — — — ¢ ** e 7 2 i 0 0 rn Alexandria, Ia ° ae ie ——— —— m Lye in * CIATION a FEW HOURS 8 pe . * 4 Body Arrives in St. Louis | 4 noon—His Career as Batter ¢ he tral Baptist—His Work as a Past LAGRANGE, Mo.. Aug. .- Dr. W. FF Hams, editor of the St. Louts Central] dropped dead on the depot platform at andria last night at 10 o'clock, while the arrival of the train for st. | had just gotten in from Kahoka, Clark where he had been attending the meetin the Baptist Association. He r mon before that body yesterday a His family has been spending the 8. Lagrange. Rev. William Henry 8 was va, i — nd W ic . L e se First Ba Church of e in March, 1854, and gradu: from Richmond College in 1861. In the sa i es hc aly? ee 1 * ‘ § ate N ear he continued through one — — Theo Somiuarr fain e * church and In September, 1866, he re-entered the! st Seminary at Louisviule, an ft wo sessions received a full graduate“ of that institution. Williams became pastor of the ap Church, Charleston, 8. O., in 1868 4 thence as pastor to Staunton, wh his labors were biessed, bot D * 1. harch nd rship. * as oosa, Ala., : , 1872, Here he spent five m November, 1877, to the st h pastor at n Jan his life. of . K. — * 6 was the co-o Ota stian wife. niet he ca nd in May of that — ＋ laptist, which he — editor unt I his demise. the tiat and the * which were published at Palmyra, Mo, ing the regime of these two organ considerably tele Capen | the dit tions of the Bapt denominatic popes were consolidated in the armony in 1868. The name Baptist was selected for the e future and the plant was rome Louls, where it was conducted s paper in st. Load n 7 W. 9 i was followed by Dr. 4) Ferguson who was proprietor and edi tothe time when Dr. Williams dhe and made a proposition to pure ‘ — — which was accepted. editorial administration of Dr. — _ 4 amy — 1 or — done ag dea recent years towa building af B faith all over Missouri. The paper tinue under the control of Mr. A. W. Payn at present business manager, until a cessor to Dr. Hnniams is 1osen, ceased leaves a widow and six chi of whom, a daughter, is m . J. T. Long. The family residence of Williams is located at 3860 Washir g nue. This afternoon about 8 o’clc mains arrived at the Union Depot, a nied by the family of the deceased J. E. Cook. Rev. W. R. L. Smit the Third Baptist Church, and ° Kline met the party at the depot a the remains to the late res ot c Central Baptist prospered more than ever and of its po t or the tone 5 cy „ SHOTGUNS AND A ROPE, cs. Wilson Wagner, Who Assaulted a € 0 I ura uod by Citizens. x CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 25.—A DOSS of excited citizens, armed with s sar hempen rope, are scouring the woods vicinity of Hillsboro in search of Wils Wagner. Yesterday he was seen” tering through a pasture t al George Parker, a wealthy farmer, he encountered Parker’s children, ~ wy) |) Vee 89 * t * * 5 d wees her 1 4 reaming for a was at hand, and ‘ er a flied. : cess * e 2 was The girl is inacriticalcondition, == n Foraging for Food. a ASHLAND, Wis., aug. B. — At 5 — ** 1 The Engineers Blect Office: 5 MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. . —4t thet sociation Of 2 waukee was elected Presiden ciation for the ensuing at ah ade of fire apparatus “morn: Inspection —— at ate a pes which manufacturers bave on exhibit William Baescher I-jured- — William huescher of 1320 Elliot a¥ driving at 10:40 a. m. to-day at Cass = : 72 1 ferson avenues, when bis 7 Zz 5 cated and the rush will be enormous. sur 5 1 N 85 eee. Wh e yk 2 : 1 A ae * 70 Moy ome : * Xo Gen if 29441 ae 8 5 4 wn 8 . 4 1 5 a A ax 5 ra > a4 An oon 8 mt ea ais * * * i] . * * 1 r 2 r
Page 2
* Result of Many Years of Real met Are to Some Extent. Re- The . Silver Purchase Law 1 Instrumental in Producing als ung Complications—Dedate in the Jongressional Gossip. a * * meron, D. C., Aug. 25.—At the close % routine business, which com- m@ to-day no matter of pubilc : axcept the presentation . tions from. the Treasury part taverse to any special legislation 10 i to penalties on the whisky tax, m (Dem) of New York addressed the ) recognized. sided. however, to Mr. Vest (Dem.) who sent to the Clerk’s office acommunication from the Direc- Mint, giving statistics as to the cost and coinage of He said that considerable ion had been called in the public press the Senate to « letter addressed by ot the Treasury to the Senator lang (Mr. Voorhees) in reference to bill reported from the minority of Gommittee on Finance, changing the tio between gold and silver from 16 to 1 to 0 to 1. In order to bring out all their in- formation on that subject he had addressed A communication to the Treasury Depart- gent and had received a reply from the director of the mint. When the reading was ended he said that he assumed that the great thing to be desired in the interest of the American people was a parity between the two metals ad that the bommercial ratio should be, as a iossible, the same as the ratio „ 0 t 1 statute. He took it for 3 that it there was to de an honest Bpt to bring the two metals together, in ito redeem the pledges of the two great bal parties and of the Administration, should be colnage of gold and fon a parity. Now it seemed, said Mr. a contemptuous tone, that the ques- expense was to be injected into the on, and that, leaving the and absolute necessity of parity, were, to enter into an tion of the number of dollars that of ratio would cost. Mr. Hill (Dem.) of New York then took the “and began his speech, the opening phs of which attracted much _ There were those, Mr, Hill “who do not wholly agree with a, = President in his diagnosis of the malady dor affectingthe body politic, and who did dot hastily join with him inthe conclusion ) thatthe fnancial millenium is to come the » /dhOment the Sherman law is removed. There '" are some who had given the subject mention who believed the cause of present 4 @epression was deeper and beyond the Ake bill, and that its foundations 1 laid in the evil hours of when the country unwittingly laid the financial policy that had been its since the foundation of the Govern- . The existing financial disturbance, Hill found, was attributable to three ct causes: t. It was the natural and inevitable re- of many years of real or fictitious pros- - iy * » 4 ae * ys? Some portion of the present panic i be traced toa concerted effort on the ol the monometallists to produce it in Bre > discredit silver. No. matterwhat elsemay have con- to the present financial condition that the silver pur- en, at least in part, — the most largely instru- 10 producing existing complications. ill did not believe that simple repeal herman law would at once restore mt prosperity, but that many years would be required to recover from the pres- met Gisturbance. He compared his own im declaring for repeal with the Presi- alling to refer to it until lie was a bimetallist and repealed at the ast. n or in special session on he 6th of March, the United States would have escaped the present panic uged the chosure of the Indian ints. Independent free bimetallic coinage in the United States was not consistent with counsels of monetary science. While would not bring parity it would Nate it dy bringing in that new fangled —gold monometallism, begotten in the embraces of ignorance with rapacity—at last to an uneguivocaland crucial test. The per- manent remedy for our financial difficulty was to return to the bimetallism that ex- isted prior to 1873. Mr. Hill favored the nati bank circulation as proposed in onal the ding bill. Continuing, he said he re- garded the question of ratio as not timely as of the the increase of least consequence, but at it should . De enlarged but diminished to e Latin Union ratio. He should refuse in the footsteps of any Administra- that sought to place the Democratic ma false position and lead it into the * cCamporthe emeny. The President mt rn Republican voters to carry du y such suicidal policy. He did not be- N rer he ver, that any such course would Pe n by the President of his own volition, * under the inspiration of indiscreet 3 aut ö until clearer evidence shall be furnishec than now exists. He deplored masty action inthe formation of a definite nar mh and predicted the failure of attempt to impose a gold standard on Int ‘Meanwhile the prompt repealof the rr aw wae demanded asa measure of a 0 relief. ou hele us 3 upon the financial ques- * aid Mr. Hill, and then return to ry homes, next December resuming the Des ider eien ofa permanent system.’ mis distinguished colleague and himself 0 3 cheerfully vote forthe repeal bill, 8 wed by power and uncorrupted by patronage.’’ He predicted the pass- of the bill by the Senate, and that the Mie would weather the present storm. Him read his speech from printed slips. voice was strong and clear, and he indulged in no gesticulations, used much emphasis and turned his face tely from one side of the chamber to Ot r. Ashis desk is rather far back , Demc tic side, the Senators who had reeatsin front of bim wheeled around 0 turning their swacks upon the officer, an 7 N ie 9 . * * Ne. 77 N ty ki „ — N U * the Republican Sena - such positions as enabled them their gaze —— him. There was guet and stillness in the chamber spoke, andatthe conclusion of his bh he was heartily congratulated by gena „ IN THE HOUSE. WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—The second day of five-minute debate in the House on the Dill began at 10 o’clock this morning, will probably not end until midnight4 Pendleton (Dem.) and Mr. Bowers (Rep.) ofc ala were in favor of free coinage, and Mr. Dockery (Dem.) of Missouri spoke in avor of bimetallism. ‘Moon (Rep.) of Michigan spoke for bi- lism and Mr, Cobb (Dem.) of Alabama 2 unconditional repeal. ie (Rep.) , Inos, opposed the © 9, ‘ay f 5 4 Baa Ah : af * % 7 * — of labor. Pn ag co to convene Con- 1111 to the end that the y be relieved, th legisiation, from rand distress. orty days later the ed Congress that there exists an alarming and extraordinery busine situation in- volving the welfare and perity of all cus people, and that he has convened Congress that the present mi ors being She i. .These conditions as thus ident are not to ay materially 112 at ‘*alarming business situation; this time the ene „ the same da ger seems to be ‘threatening the future.“ aad it the President ceuld for a moment have his at- tention diverted from his piscatorial sports at Bugzard’s Bay, he would not onl¥ observe tne con- tinuance ef this deplorable eondition, but if he would listen he would hear the ominous tramp of a multitude of the unemployed wh no man can number, fresh from the mine and the factory, earry- ing above them, notthe delusive banner of tariff re- form, but the bieck fagfof distress and desperation, and demanding foud fer themselves and their de- pendent families. Such is the startiing condition of our country to-day. On the 6th day of last em- ber—less than three months priorto the time this Democratic administration was inaugurated—there was read from the clerk's desk a message from Ben- jamin Harrison, the then President or the United States, giving a picture of the conditian of the cour- try in striking contrast to that presented to-day. ‘Im that message President Harrison said: In submitting my annual message to Congress I have great satisfaction in — able to say that the general conditions affecting the commercial and in- dustrial interests of the United States are in the highest degree favorable. Acomparison of the ex- isting conditions with those of the most favored period in the history ef the country will, I believe, show that so high a degree of prosperity and so gen- eral a diffusion of the comforts of life were never before being enjoyed by the people. ; Mr. Burrows continued to quote from the message of President Harrison in order to show that the country was much more prosperous than et present and cited passages from r. Harrison’s message — which to base his opinions. At the elose of Harrison's administration, he sald, there was pros- poses in the pation. hat had wrought the appall- ng change? What was it that in the brief space of six months had plunged the pation with all its in- Justrial interests from the summit of prosperity and hope to the — of adversity and despair? He suggested that those citizens who nine months ago were deluded with the ideaof the rmecessity for a change had, by this time, the fall measure of their desires granted, unless they had an appetite for misfortunes which no calamity could appease and no disaster satisfy. The Presidentin his prociama- tion convening Congress had declared that this con- dition waa the out growth of a financial policy em- bodied in unwise laws, which be was compelſed to execute until repealed. The country bad deen left in uncertainty as to the laws referred to in this proc- lamation, but the message removed all doubt by specifying the act of 1890, commonly known as the Shermas law, as the fruitful source ofall our woes. While he (Mr. Burrows) was frank to admit that the measure in its practical workings had been * disappointment to its friends, yet he did not believe that it wat responsible to any considerable degree for the deplorabie condition in which we found eurselves to-day. Notuntil after the presidential election last November did the business interests of the country take alarm and stringency in the money market begia to appear. If the operations of the law were the fruitful source of all the disaster we witnessed to-day, was it mot a little remarkable that it was not made manifest during the first two years of its existence? He eould not believe that our de- plorable condition was to be attributed te an act which increased the circulation of this country more than $3,000,000 a month in good sound currency and he could net believe that labor had been driven out of employment and into the street because of the bad character of our money He did not believe that men and women hid money, as they were doing te-day or had been in the last sixty days, be- cause they had any suspicionsas to the soundness ofthat curreney. He aid net believe that great business enterprises had been abandoned, great in- dustries shut down because efa suspicion that our money was not safe. The fact was that at this very moment our entire volume of currency, whether of old, silver or paper, was worth 100 cents on the ollar.every dellar being kept ata parity with every other dollar. He was constrained to belleve that the real cause of this widespread business depression was attributed chiefly to the hostility of the Demo- cratic party toward our protective policy under which, forthe last thiry years, the nation has wrought its marvellous industrial independente. This mone} stringency, which was of recent date, was caused by business paralysis all over the coun- try. As soon as the result of the last presidential election was known and that the people hed actually affirmed the declaration of the Democratic platform, that a pro- tective tariff was ‘*‘unconstitutional,’’ that here- after we were to havea tariff for revenue only,’’ with no element of protection in it, that moment the manufacturers had put out their fires, the labor had been reduced in its employment er wholly dis- eharged, and men had abandoned the great business enterprises which they had in contemplation and in every way curtailed their expenses that they might save something from the general wreck, which was sure to follow the igauguration of free trade in this country. He had heard it suggested that this could not be the cause, for the reason that as yetthere had been no change in our tariff law. Neither had there been any change in our financial policy,yet the President declared that there was arg ‘‘apprehen- lan“ as to our finaneial situation, which was the ‘‘fruitful source“ of eur present diserder Se he would it was the “apprehension’’ of in our industrial policy that had brought this general sus- pension of business and universai distrust. Appre- hension of danger is sufficient to put prudent men on their guard. Would it be necessary fora person to actually go over Niagara Falls to be convinced that the expedition was attended with disaster? Consequentiy he held that it was the threatening attitude of the Democratic party toward our indus- trial system that had in a very large degree brought about the present deplorable condition. He much regretted thatthe President should have assured the country that tariff reform was only held in may apy and was soon to be prosecuted ia vigor; for by se doing he had added fuelto the flame and had increased rather than allayed public apprehen- sion. But, whatever the cause, the situation is be- fore us and we myst deai with it as best we can. It was unfortun that the Heuse with all its membership was not free to legisiate, The Presi- dent, in his proelamatien convening Congress, in- vited tali those who are entitled to act as members ofthe Fifty-third Congress to convene in extra ses- slon,“ but ander s rule adepted by the majority, without consultation with the minority, no member of the minoriey is permitted to offer en amendment te the proposition suggested by the majority. 80 far as legislation or any suggestion from the minority was concerned, they might as well have remained at home. The Republicans could only vote with one or the other warring fac- tions of the Democratic-party, and only on the prop- osition which they in their wisdom have seen fit to submit. He had no hesitancy in voting for the re- peal of the Sherman law. It was unsound in princi- ple, ite practical workings were a disappointment to its friends, and if costinued it would, in his judg- ment, result disastrously to the eountry by depiet- ing the Treasury ef gold and putting in its stead a mountain of unceined silver bullion. Whenfthe paper given for this bal lion must be redeemed in gold, is there any question that gold will disappear from the Treasury as fast as those notes are presented for redemption? The policy must be abandoned sooner or later, and the sooner it was abandoned the less would be the loss sustained by the Government. No other govern- ment on the face of the earth had adopted tuch «a licy,ana he aoubted if a like pelicy ceuld be found n all history. He had heard it iatimsted by the gentieman from Nebraska (Mr. Bryan), a member of the Demecratic party, that the Sherman law ought mot to be re- pealed until something was agreed upon to take its lace, and thet that gentleman had announced that he message of the President favoring the repeal of this law was the ‘*burial of silyer,’’ and them ex- claimed: **‘Abandon hope, all you who enter here.’’ He would say to the gentleman that that was an old sign that had been banging over the deor of the Democratic party for over +! years, and he was surprised his friend had just discevered it. Had the gentioman lost confidence in bisown party? Was silver to be buried? Did he not make the people believe im the last election that the Democrats were the friends of silver! If the Democratic party did not eontinue both gold and silver in Our monetary system and maintain that meney at a parity, then they would be false to Party pleages and would be repudiated by the eople. The Republican party was in avor of bimetailism, of the use of both gold and silver in our monetary system; and it not enly believed in it, but it had legislated go as to secure it. For fifteen yoarsithas maintained gold and silver at a parity and to-day we have 19,000,000 of coined silver dollars, 121.000.808 of Treasury notes, representing silver purchased, or nearly $600, . of silver currency which we were maintaining in eur circulation on a parity with gold aud preposed to maintain it as a part ot our monetary circulation, thus utilizing both gold and silver and keeping them ataparity. In the face of this levislation onthe rt of the nod tone Spe party, said Mr. Burrows, he ad mo doubt that the gentieman from Nepfaska had joined his party in the last election in denouncing this policy of the Republican party as a **eowardly makeshift,'’ and appealed to the people to over- throw that party in the interest of a party pledged to establish a wiser and safer financial policy. he 2 ie now with the Democrats to redeem their pledges and continue to utilize both gold and silver in our monetary system and maiatain bi- Footediiam as the Republican party had safely ettab- . Mr. Springer (Dem.) of Illinois favored the unconditional repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sherman law. Mr. Springer spoke in part as follows: Now that we are assembled as representatives o the ople inthis body and as representatives o the States in the other chamber itis our duty to consider calmly and dispassionately the present condition of the country. to take into consideration the cause of fnaneial depression and to apply, if possible, a remedy. The present depression, ameunting at timesto a panic and at present to «& complete paralysis of business, demands and should receive the most lent, careful aud patriotic con- sideration. ver may be the causes of the versal. country are ee ' The ovusiness inte prostrated mn shousands even ~ yee Thousaeds u 4 are outof em- ployment; are threatenei, 5 ' * * Pat + * * * : 1 er 4 fault of those who would coere — — — —— — ye mt 2 oe they de = uction by this nh over- and thus inevitable The se nd 8 5 ani" iverin 1 The third cause unsetural lant there has u 88. over-drafting my zuagment, for the pres- pe ih the demonetiza- was th by the a 4.500 2. a lver or no effect as measures of demonetization. silver as collateral for added nothing to silver certificate. it assing at par with the paper obligations of the overament and depending for its money power and purchasing capacity on the pledge of the United States that its parity shall be maintained wich gold and that it should be received for all dues to the Government and be a legal tender in the payment of debts. The demonetization of silver by this country and the other countries of the world has deprived the people of half the money which would otherwise have been obtainabie in the payment of debts. The demonetization of silver in 187 ver as money as much as the Sherman act. de- preciation of silver in the three years since the passage of the Snerman act has been greater than it was during the sixteen years which cover the period from the demonetization until the passage of the Sherman law. The depreciatien during the first period of sixteen years was 24.4 per cent and for the second period of three years it was 25 per cent. We have been calied together by the President in extraordinary session for the sole purpose ef effect- ing the repeai of the purchasing clause of the Sher- man act. Shall we answer this universn! demand for repeal, ademand which meets no negative re- sponse throughout the length and breadth of the land, with the statement that we will not repeal the purchasing clause of the Sherman act until Congress agrees to do something else on some other matter? It is just as parliamentary, just as reasenabie to insist that the tariff shall be included in the bill for the repeal of the Sherman act, as to insist that the measure for the remenetization of silver shall also be incorperated in that act. The depreciation of silver has, in my judgment, resulted from two causes: First, its démonetization by the United States and other great powers of the world; and, secoadly, bythe enormous increased production of silv@r bullion since demonetization took place. If we should remenetize silver in this couatry upon the ratio of 16 tol, one of two conditions would inev- itably follow: Either the United States would at once, or within a brief perted of time, pass from the present gold standard of values to the silver stand- ard, or the price of silver bullion would appre- clate ia value to the coinage value of our silver dollar. If eur Government should — from the present standard te the silver basis, there would result at the same time a financial crisis in this country with which the present fisam- cial depression would be as an evening zephyr tos Western cyclone. The hundreds of millions of for- eign capital invested inthis couatry would be imme- diately withdrawn, or withdrawn as rapidly t pos- sible, from ali the channels of our trade and indus- try. Our ereait would be destroyed and we would be remitted to the condition of Mexico, of India and China and those other countries now upon 2 silver is. We would be throws out of harmony with the great eommercia!l powers of the world, those na- tions that buy nearly 000, 000 of our prodacts, and from which we receive almost as great an amount oftheir produce in return. All kinds of business would de prostrated; all classes of industry would be crippled, and in a time like that the greatest sufferers and the most defenseless vic- tims would be the farmer and the iabering man who depend upon tneir own sweat and foll for their ex- istenee. Surely no gentieman upon this floer de- sires to take chat leap into the dark, desires to plunge our country into an abyss, the horrors ef which willtax the wildest fancies of the imagina- tion. Weare told that if we allow tnis repeal bill to go through without incorporating into ita rovision forthe free and unlimited coinage of silver that some of our Democratic friends upon this floor and in the Senate, and even the President of the United States, will desert us and call a halt upon silver leg- islation. Ido not believe it. Who is prepared to the Democratic party, as represent- this floor and in the other Congress, and as represent- ed in the Cnief Executive of the United States, will be reereant tothe solema pledge made to the people ef this countfy, the pledge upon which we secured atthe polls in November last an unpre- ceaented majority ef the popular votes of the country? There is justas much ground fer stating that we will mot carry out our pledges in reference tothe tariffortothe election laws as there is for stating that we will not carry out all our pledges in regard to silver. Assoon as this repeal measure is adopted I trust that the law-making powers of the Government will enter upon the consideration of this subjectand the members of this House will put forth avery effort in their power te investigate thoroughly and afterwara to formulate properly such a measure as will meet fully the expectations ofthe American people upon this subject. He who falters in that work will receive the just condemna- tien of his constituents. If the faltering be upon this fleor, if there be members who shal be recreant to this trust, they will ad very soon that the places that know them now will know them no more for- ever. Some have urged that President Cleveland will not co-operate with the representatives of the peo- ple upon this subject; that he wilt not sign his name to a measure giving relief tothe peeple and earry- ing out our pledge to make the largest possible use of gold aud silverasa part of the Money pt the country. Ifit de that be will prove false to his trust, it were better for him that a millstone were tied about his neck and that he were cast into the sea. lLaonotbelievethat any gentieman upon this floor contemplates such treason. do not believe or moment that Grover Cleveland would in the slightest respect prove false to the pledges he has made. At no timeinthe past has he shown a dispesition te shrink from the responsibilities of his station or to go back om his solemn pledges to the people. I be- lieve that the representatives of the people upon this floor, the Democratic party as represented in the Senate andthe President of the United States will unite in maxing good the promises that we made to the people and upon which we secured the election of alarge majority of thie House, a major- ity in the Semate and an unprecedented majority of the Electorai College in behalf of the candidates of the Demoeratic party. Mr. Sickles (Dem.) of New York spoke for unconditional repeal. The rules of the House were reported by Mr. Catchings of Mississippi, and without being read they were ordered printed. — CONGRESSIONAL GOSSIP. Much Interest Centering in Mr. Hill’s Promised Silver Speech—Gleanings. Wienmorox, D. C., Aug. 25.—There is much interest centering in the delivery of Mr. Hill’s promised speech on the silver ques- tion. Notwithstanding the fact that the Senator stated in his animated colloquy with Mr. Gorman on Wednesday last that his position on this question had not been misunderstood since last February, there is much curiosity which Mr. Hill himself alone can satisfy, to Know just ex- actly where he stands at the present day on the financial question, especially after his championship of the views of Mr. Peffer, the Kansas Populist,on the national dank resolu- tion. There is also much ungratified curios- ityastothe nature of the New York Sena- tor’s personal relations towards Senator Gor- man of Maryland, the hitherto acknowledged leader of his party on the Senate floor. There was a Gistinct tone ofacerbity in Mr. Hill's remarks on Wednesday when he said: | am as sir, as he Senator from ryland can possibly be to relieve the financial distress of this country. 1 will go with him as far as he will go in an eflort to keep out partisanship in the disposition of the financial question. From the hour we first met in this y my efforts have been toward bringing about a proper solution ofthe question; and my ef- forts have been just as zealous, just as earn- est, as have been the efforts o the senator from Maryland. My position upon this great financial question has not been misunder- I spoke on this subject last February, when I thoughtI saw the danger coming to the country. I did not hear the eloquent voices of some other gentlemen aiding me in teontest. tinte Gorman let this last remark, though evidently directed at him, pass unheeded at the time, but should the criticism thus im- lied be in any way renewed the quid nuncs oyfully anticipate as icy rejoiner and an exciting interlude in the dreary waste of senatorial silver talk, It is whispered there ood between the Senators. is bad bi that the bill to increase the e national banks tothe par ds d ted them will nate. The length along for some on a commendation, but there has @ 00d Gees OF toward it also the most ty. a Voorhees him- u the carries this threat into — att pay he ation or not the measure is not likely to Teach a vote, NAL SILVER. Wasuinoron, D. Gj Aug. 25.—Secretary 1 House to-day a letter Droptr ate Of $300,000 ) use 73 did not destroy sil- ing e kitchen range from a lighted lamp. WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.—Luther M. was appointed Assistant Inspector of hall of steam vessels at St. Lonis. KILLED IN A FIGHT. ‘Tony Jankowski Disembowels Albert Candle. Tony Jankowski and Albert Caudle, work- men employed at the Farmers’ Elevator, quarrelled over their work this aftnrnoon, Jankowski drew a large knife and cut Candle across the abdomen, completely disembowelling him. Candle’s wounds proved fatal. has not yet been arrest ed. CARELESS USE OF COAL OIL Used It for Kindling Purposes and Was Fatally Burned. Fa., Aug. Jankowski the careless PITTSBURG, fatal burning through of oll occurred this morn- on Foster street. Mrs, Sarah Barr poured oll on the kindling wood in her Immedi- ately there was an explosion and Mrs. Barr was covered with burning oll. She is hor- ribly burned and will die. She is 55 years of age. Late Court Notes. Boyle & Adams instituted an attachment suit in favor ofthe Carson Road Co. vs. Stern & Mohimann, lumber, for $3,455.70, Nathan Frank and C. W. Bates instituted replevin suits and obtained orders of deliy- ery in cases of Thomas Wilson and Yoko- hama Importing Co. against Joseph H. Vin- cent and assignee. A. M. Sullivan, attorney, brought an at- tachment for $1,500 at suit of James A. Me- Clure vs. Reid M. Duvall. Sale & Sale brought an attachment for $2,874 at suit of John Zeltman vs. Max Stern and John Ellman, Charles H. Gleason confessed judgment to- | for $2,937 at suit of George T. Parker. athan FrankandcC, W. Bates instituted replevin suits and secured orders of delivery in suits of Racine Woolen Mills. Blake & Co. and H. B. Glafiln & Co. vs. Joseph H. Vincent and assignee. The Schulenburg & Boeckler Lumber Co., by R. Schulenberg, attorney, filed an attach- ment against Stern & Mohlman, lumber merchants, for $1,098.48. Warren Champlin’s will was probated to-day. He gives his wife Elizabeth all his N and makes her his exectrix without nd. he will is dated Aug. 15, 1893. A proforma decree of incorporation was granted the Carpentier College of Midwifery. A HEAVY ‘DISCOUNT. but Didn’t Hiram Married: for Money, Have Much Fun. From the Detroit Free Press. One day as I rode along the banks of Pow. ell’s River, where it heads in toward the Cumberland Mountains, I overtook a native and his wife walking toward a store and saw a mill half a mile farther up the stream, and for the sake of company I cHatted with them on the way. The man was ten years. younger than his wife and he had the air ofa hus. band who couldn’t say his soul was his own without lying about it, and the wife made no especial effort to conceal her ascendency over him, When we arrived atthe store the woman went inside and the man went with me tothe stable to put ap my Rorse, as I expected to stay there over night. **Sh-sh,’”’ be said warningly, as we came out of the stable. What's the matter?“ „Snakes?“ „ Wuss, de answered. Ireckon you no- ticed how that old woman ata feo eh me didn’t you?’’ he asked as if he were shamed it. Woll,“ Isaid, as carefully asI could, I saw that she had to have her own way. And mine, too,“ he said quickly. She ain’t purty for shucks neither, he went on. That kiversupa good many faults some- times. Lordy, wouldn’t she have to bea beauty to hide her’n, though?“ he asked. I laughed. Just wanted to tell you,“ he went on how it happened, so’s you wouldn't think i wu a plumb fool. You see, I wuz rer than clay land, and she had a farm and $1,000 in money and the. money cotched me, Money's a powerful pleasin“ thing to a pore man, he said, apo ogetically. Did you get the 51, 0007“ I inquired. . Course I got it; but I got her with it, and Iwanter say to you, mister, aforewe git back whar she is, that it wuz the biggest dis- count lever heer’duvaman givin’ fer that amount of money. You see, mister—’’ „Hiram! Hiram!’’ cried the lady, around the corner of the store, and Hiram and I walked around in front like a pair of guilty schoolboys. AN AMERICAN CITIZEN And He Was Having No French Rules Played on Him. From the Buffalo Express. A man with that variety of whiskers Kno technically as ‘‘loose chewing’’ was playing billiards in an up-town room on Saturday afternoon. He had for an antagonist a little man with a broaa-brimmed straw hat. The man with the whiskers made a shot. „Here, shouted the man with the straw hat, that was a push shot and push shots don’t go.’’ y hat's that?” inquired the man with the whiskers. push shots are barred, I said.’’ ‘*Barred, hay? Well, who in blazes barred them?’’ „Why. they are barred in the rules. The man with the whiskers thumped his cue down onthe floor and leaned over the table. Wno made the rules for this game?“ he asked. ‘ The straw-hatted player hesitated. ‘‘Iain’t exactly sure, he finally said, but I suppose it was the French. **Suppose it was the French, hay? Well, I suppose so, too. Now, where is the land where the French live?’’ The straw-hatted man looked embarrassed. ** Across the water, ain't it?“ „It is. And the French are foreigners, ain’t they?’’ suppose so,’’ „Well, youngfeller,’’ said the man with the whiskers, ‘I want you to understand that I’m an American citizen. I'ma Gweller on freedom’s zoll. I’ma believer in home industries andI don’t recognize no rules made by any durn foreigners. American rules is good enough for me, and if they ain't no American fules Inn make a few myself. Therefore, I’m decidedly of the opinion that push shots yo. Play billiards now before 1 smack ou. And the strau-hatted player was so yattled that he missed the easiest kind of aca . Iasked nervously, Mide a Difference. From the New York Press, Manager of Railroad: And you want $10,- 000 damages forthe breaking of a man’s leg? Your figures ate pretty steep, aren't they? Why, we had a man last week who asked only $5,000 for a broken leg.’ Lawyer: Ds, but my client’s leg is broken in two places. For Selling Lottery Tickets- A warrant was issued to-day against Con Vogler of 2718 Franklin avenue on a charge of selling lottery tickets. By the Champion Lhoir. From the Bostou Courier. choir A yeun sang in the Fell aslect Sty a screaming ftholirj T commasses 6 — And now a ow — ther il holr. Late Markets by Telegraph. CHICAGO, ni. Aue, 25. ve Journal re- rte: Cattle—Receipte, ; The Strikers Took Retuge in Saloons, but Were Soon Cleared Out and Driven From the Docks—Every Block Guarded by Five Patrolmen—Poles at Detroit— Labor. * ‘ New Tonk, Aug. 2%.—Supt, Byrnes this morning ordered a stop put tothe rioting of the striking longshoremen along the river. When he got downto his office this morning he received reports ot the various acts of violence committed by the strikers yester- day. It appears that, in addition to driving away from the docks the Italians who want - ed to work, the strikers’ last night jthrew paving stones and bricss at a numberof po- licemen stationed along the river front. „This must stop at once, said the Super- intendent, when intormed of the situation. He sent for Inspector Williams, whose dis- trict includes the docks along the East River, where the longshoremen are on strike. The Superintendent told Inspector Williams to take Capts. Slevin, Allaire and Grant and all the policemen he needed, go down to the docks and put a stoptothe violent demonstration of the strikers. Accordingly Inspector Williams was early on the ground with seventy men drawn from the steamboat squad and the reserves of three precincts. The Broadway squad was also drawn upon for ten stalwart officers. Capt. Slevin and Sergt. Walsh of the Fourth Precinct assisted the Inspector. A turbulent crowd of nearly 1,000 long- shoremen gathered opposite the Mallory line pier at9o’ciock. Several Itallans who attempted to cross South street were beaten. Inspector Williams, at the head of the po- lice, marchea down upon the strikers. They were forced back into Wall street. The In- spector then stepped forward and asked for the leader of the strikers. Patrick Garry Stepped forward and said the recognized leader was not present. The big police of- clal then read the riot act. He told the men it was unlawful for them to intimidate labor or capital. Three or more persons having assembled to disturb the peace, by violence, the assem- blage is unlawful, ran the text of the law, and then the inspector announced that he wished the strikers to understand the law. The strikers did not relish the inspector’s action. Several in the rear hissed and shouted: »The — — ought to be killed.“ This nettled Inspector Williams, and he ve the orders to drive the strikers off outh street. The strikers ran for the saloons. Clear them out, shouted the Inspector. The policemen thereupon used their clubs freely and emptied the saloons. The strikers ran up South street with the police close be- hind. In five minutes every longshoreman had been drivenaway. Five policemen were stationed on every block. The Cherokee of the Clyde line arrived this morning. One hundred and fifty Italians commenced to unload the vessel. POLICE AND POLES AT DETROIT. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 25.—A crowd of Polish dors of the City Hall. The Board of Public works had no work forthem, andthe crowd repaired to Grand River avénue and at- te mpted to force the laborers employed on a paving contract quit work, so they could go to work themselves. The mob made demon: strations with their shovels, and many per- sonal encounters took place between mem- bers of the two factions. One was struck on the head witha shovel and seriously hurt, A squad of policemen at the point of revolv. ers finally managed to disperse the mob on Grand River avenue. Then the mob started for Mont Calm street, where another gang of pavers are working. At Grand Oircus Park the police and mob came together again. The policemen were largely outnumbered, buta liberal display of revolvers by the officers overawed the mob. Ciubs were freely used and some of the mob were roughly han- — epee being dispersed, More trouble is eared, THE ORCHESTRA STRUCK. DENVER, Colo., Aug. 25.—One lone pianist formed the orchestra last night at the Tabor Opera-house, where Mrs. John Drew Is play- ing. The stage hands struck against a re- duction of forceand the orchestra followed suit, the theater being declared ‘‘unfair’’ by the Trades Assembly. F ST. Lours, Sr. LOUIS, Aug. 25, 1893. F. F. Nisbet, Manager for St. Louis, the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York, 421 Olive street, city. DEAR SiR: We are in receipt of a draft on New York for $50,000, the amount of policy No, 841,184 on the life of the late Thomas J. Moss of this city, whieh was assigned tous June 26, 1890, as collateral. Mr. Moss also held two policies in your company, payable to his wife, for $25,000 each, We cannot recommend too highly the prompt settlement of this loss, which we un- derstand to be the largest ever paid by any company in St. Louis. Tours truly, W. H. LEE, President, Completed proofs left St. Louis Aug. 21, Proofs arrived in New York Aug. 23. Draft delivered in St. Louis Aug. . THE MERCHANTS’ NATIONAL BANK 0 Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate conveyances were re- corded up to 2 o’clock to-dav: PART LOT—33 t., city block 2593. Frans Mueller and wife to John G. Stuckstede | ae eee i * PART LOT—16 ft., city bloek 2593. John G. Stuckstede and wife to Franz Mueller— „ eliy block 1814. hite and wife to Joha Noe warranty eels SEMPLE AV.—100 ft, city block 4822. W. Barrister’s trustee to Dora Wellmey- er—quitclaim N 0 Dora Wellme yer to Mary Patterson—war- D deed TWELFTH 8T.—36 ft., city bloc Sandison and wife to George J. 88 a sed FLORA pT. —700 ft. erick A. Ferris, by John P. Rogg JUNIATA ST. — 313 ft. . Martha J. San Thomas H. 8,500 7,200 2,820 1,200 To the Trade. We have been damaged by fire, but are scill in shape to do business at our old stand. All orders will be filled promptly. Tempo- rary Office at 606 Market street. WESTERN BRASS MANUFACTURING Co., 615 Market. A Baby Kangaroo. From the San Franciseo Call. The only Kangaroo ever born in captivity is on exhibition in a Kearney street bird store. The di ! 90 anne — ts but 4 simone: sleek. eee aed es laborers clamoring for work filled the corri- steady 1 NE ' SUMM ER : OOTWEAR . AT 4 . : : oa * 25 28 727 . f N 23 8 . 0 SEE ee 4 * — —— ai. s+ mp SAS f Du 1 > * — Sigh. pm *. £7 -5 agai wed eS nas Dee Gann . 2 | * . OE Cacia Ti in. SEs 9 - ee ea ee dN a — * 18 . ee : =~ . me FT ~~ 5 Al 2 N N. ; 4 x preter Bn ay few % . fry, te * 5 3 a 5 7 9 * ms ef : folding Bed ‘ . * AS, 110 N 5 3 7 wath : ‘34 Entire eo 5 . ’ ated 0 9 OC aS N n 4 + t 8 : * fd + Pi * * * . ty Tw x 2 9 ' 5 * fy a ¢ 1 % x 2 “a 8 Pe r 2 * . W te = * 1 * N a #3 Fa 0% rie * . 12 IMMENSELY REDUCED PRICES, The firm” preferring to sacrifice now rather than to carry stock over to 1894. NOT ESPECIALLY: Ladies’ $3.00 and $3.50 Black or Colored Ties Reduced to #22.OO 4 pair Ladies’ gz. oo and $2.50 Ties New York Stock Quotations. | Corrected daily by Whittaker & Hodgman, bond brokers, 300 North Four Sr. Lovis, Mo., Aug. 25. and stock Louls, Mo. Reduced to 1. O a pair th street, St. ö STOCKS, mer. Tob, C mer. Tob. Co. pf. mE Ches. & Ohio e % Canadian Pacific. ......... Central New Jersey. Chicago & Alton com Chicago Ges Truss i. 2 Cotton U1], eon Cotten Olt, pid coke Deh, Lack. K Delaware 4 Hudson Edison General. ieee. eee Sed 444%“ Erie | eevee eee Geeeee . „„ eeee BEIBC e eee eee „ K. 4 T. preferred ....... Manhattan —— N r Aa Nash. & Chat. National Cordage com. N ref anita *** N. I. & mon =e 8 C. & St. L. 1st pret’d.. North Amer tes ces acific Cow aeific Pelle tess ‘ Peoria, D. & Evans. „„ „ „„ „„ „%%% Philadelphia & Keading...... Pullman Palace Car Richmond Terminal. Silver. nee oe ena ioe 008 Southern Pacific . Western Union Tel. ° MeO@lLIMG com heelin — hisky isconsin Central C. & L. 2d pref’d..|.. 4 EX. dix, 1%. Cotton. LOC ATIONS AND GALES. mr Good adding J 6-16} m 000 Sales, 25 bales -1 6 11-16 ic bel THE MOVEMENT IN ST. LOUIS. ow Net receipts for to- da Net receipts since Sept. 1 5 „ „„ br : ‘ * 1 poe g — 53522 eee Deer since Sept. 132 Net shipments to-da Net shipments sisce Gross receipts Gross receipts Gross shipments to-day Gross shipments since 8 Stock on hand — Spot quiet; middling, 6 15-1éc. New OBLEANS Futures at 12:10 p. m., firm. eeeeeee „ a 8. August Septembe October Beceipts for 7 dare. . Receipts since Sept C Exportsfor 7 days Lt a a ana Sept.... „ „„. o.. %%% „„ „„ neee fee BI «caves ee eCe ce eee eee ENGLISH COTTON Aug. of the and appr 5 for expo 223 „„ nee „„ afloat. —— — 2 3 „% „r 3 94\January........ slosed quiet Yesterd 7 69 7. s: Aid. Bales. 10 doo N te: i ATEMENT white. 1892-3 1891-2 rn „„ 2 * e . a. m. . ot o'clock, Wright street. Interment private. . ia “puch ‘things eee nat some careless * “YOU'RE A LIAB.” How a Philadelphia Man Was Insulted by a Phonograph. A few evenings since the visitors to one of the phonographic establishments in Atlantic City were treated toa genuine comedy, says the Philadelphia Call. The place was about half full of people, who were engaged in lis- tening to the machines talk, when in walked an Irishman who had evidently just reached this side ofthe ocean, He watched the listeners for awhile and th glass top cases ystanders what n to whom the hance for a lit- tle fun, and as he was listening toa repetl« tion ofone of Michael Casey’s famous reel tations he handed the newcomer the ro- celver with instructions to hold it to hig ears. The latter did as he was told. © first words that he heard were: **You’re a liar, Casey = 4 * n ‘The son of Erin threw down the cup, and jumping tothe middle of the floor yelled: **Show me the man on the other end of that machine that called me a liar,’’ and in a sec- ond he was doing a war dance around the establishment, threatening to whip every body and destroy everything inthe The last seen of himan officer had tow, and he was explaining how n man in @ glass case had insulted him.“ : Marriage Licenses. e eee „ 6th TN cities eee eee „l 182 W. H. M Dn © tee e Cees eee Gee eee * TTT Lewis Hudson Et 1 Chestuu —— —— 6 . — 12 un Fre 4 ö 119 Clinton . No » eee ee eee ee oe ee * . ld Clintog 12288 Ade Be Bikivelg ret rtr irrer: PURE 18-KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY co., Con. BROADWAY AND Locust Sf, DEATHS. ‘ Marriage, Birth and Death Notices, When inserted in the Posr-Disrarck, will be tele- graphed to the NEW YORE WORLD for insertion in that journal, without extra charge, when so requested. COSTIGAN—P. J. CosTIGan, beloved husband of Harriet Costigan, nee Smith, aged 55 years, died Thursday evening at 7 o’clock. Deceased was 6 member of branch No. 99, C. K. ef A. Funeral from the family residence, No. 3630 Garfleld avenue, Saturday morning at 10:30 sharp, to St. Theresa’s Church, thence to Calvary Com- etery. Friends of the family are invited to attend. SCHRADER—On Thursday, Aug. 24, Doma SCHRADER, beloved mother of Minnie, Gust. Charlies, Henry and Louis Schrader; Frank Wiethar, son-in-law; Maria Schrader, nee Het gress, Gaughter-in-law, aged 64 years and 8 moaths. Funeral will take place Sunday, Aug. 27, at 2p m., from residence, 3619 Spring avenue. Friends invited, , STERN—At Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 24, Rarmonn WOOLF STERN, only sen of Eugene Stern, aged 7 menths and 16 days. TILLMAN—On Thursday, Aug. 24, at 5 o’clock LINE TILLMAK, aged 80 years, mother . Cc Kellersman. will take place Saturday, Aug. 26, 60 from residence of her daughter, Fun ——— A Suggestion. From the Detroit Free Presa | The office boy was slow, very slow, to catch on to the less agreeable tasks of hisoffice, ; and he did not always have the foorswept — as neatly as it might have been or the furnli- ture as carefull | dusted. nature, gentle means. and the place id tothe under the as 4 on othe was untidy. sk, the ye bly has be careless person on Her Fears Aroused. ‘Mrs, Flyabout: “‘Weren’t you aw ‘ 4 His employer was wever, and to ey at 5 The r morning he | ; : ee 2 ‘ oe is 7 W es l | 4 spot. a 9 ~ te , . ee 1 — : : 9 4 8 2 on 3 4 * 4 x » > . > 7 oo om ¥ be 2 * „„ pF Mbps Se 4 1 *. fy St, N ‘ n A ae" > A evra Saag et, i a — 75 1 ‘ 4 ts ar >| be > * eo a - q : N Aes a A: * Zz tal sls. 8 +. 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Page 3
5 ; ‘ “ . e =e * * * eer er oe ee wath Retr, ae: eal a vg wee * ’ : 7 ¥ : 5 * 1 5 8 92 t _ . mal a ae int : es * 0 . 3 4 ee, 4 4 L pv 9 : | ö 4 2 ä 9 . 1 1 5 i * = oe 2 % 7 2 ue flee r 7 : . ee N * x. ö are: > yeh ane + > N . 2 . . : 750 * 2 7 r e ; 229 7 8 * . 8 9 . p 9. oy cee, ex N ä e — ‘ ; vy 9 * N * 1 8 „„ i, n oe ey * 4 ar oes CR 2 a See * 1 a od 9 n . 2 230 foot 5 8 5 : * ’ Fs > N 7 . *. j doa x ** 8 1 4 N 1 . >= } ++ 0 Oe ve “ N 5 * 9 * 1 + 7 y : 9 7 . ‘a. 7 gb we * 5 1 1 * : 1 2 75 * 4 * ’ ö 7 . 1 ay ° 1 a Od . * * 1 9 * * ae % or meee a * „e N 2 * é * * 1 R Dewen Ashore and Beaten Into Kina- EAST ST. LOUIS. Board of Stswards—Track and Stable (Sir Anthony in “The Twelfth Might. ] * ling Wood—The Coast at Points: Is Gossip—Jack Dempsey Denies the . Strewn With Debris and Wreckage— | 4" E*csped Prisoner Captured—Belle- Racine Story — Base Ball — General | r Brg, Wine ond Sete. . èͤ lee wore ae eae An vou have to do to successfully 1 . . d&.— 0 r- | from n do a ville siden Wells thinks e a ad- 99 — N rene the Posr-Disearon of baving „cut a caper’ during the Fall 5 5 to be much more serious than could | police to-day. He was sent back to the ———ü—ää. — — homme sn trons eee Festival sea 8 on is t 0 come a t „ reported to yesterday's Poer-Duraren. Work- house to serve out his term and about Tutelligence from other cities and all along | forty days more. At the time he escaped he | one, and he said this morning that he would 3 the coast show almost incalculable damage | had about ten days to serve. When he came submit the matter for consideration to the once and get one of the Nobby Several casualties. The wind and rain | back here last night he went out on Four. | stewards of the chub — their ' 8 it re 0 erin n wide trail of death and devastation | teenth street, near Gaty avenue, and raised next meeting. Jumping races bave not ff f them. 1 Wap ire Je 2 2 — been encouraged much on the Western cir- ul 8 We a — or wel ec hii iis, Along the Jersey coast boats and ne arrested to-day. As he not pay | cuit of late years,’’ said the Fair Grounds Dulldings were torn to pieces and wreckeé. — 3 II. — — — . President, and I suppose if 1 re to ) | | Of Asbury Park the fishing schooner Mary P. Joseph Buelman of Highland, who reported to the | inaugurate them again at our trac will be 2 4 Kelly aragged ner anchors and went aghore. Email sum a the stable in the rear of the Orsen Nee | sometime before we will be — — porns 0 : The former prices on these Suits were $12.50, $10.00 and $8.50. They are strictly 7 1. d ; d t t. bh m rs 0 e rs 2 6 boiling surf was so force ‘that . . races. The scheme 18 worth trying, § =All-Wool, Stylishly Cut, Well Made, and Perfect Fitting. In a word, they are a not getashore unaided. Four of tue ei net. K 2 iM b 818 : a by the time next N. ö | | . including the Captain, were drowned. | Pink the sett. re Justice Healy. ave « hearing — A — ; 4 og Reger = or your heart can desire. | men lost are 1 Uhristopher Britton | Mrs. P. Casey, residing on Ninth street, near Ex- spring rolls around w : — Siret ate Charles Brown of | change avenue, who was robbed ef two cloaks, a secure all the good jumpers we want. ; — . n nt, the steward, named Waller, and | pair of opera-giasses and other valuables about a seaman H Broden. Seven men were | month ago, nas recovered her property. An ex-con- If our stewards come to the conclusion that 1 vict from Missouri named MeGinnls, whois in jail the idea is worth giving a trial during the Saved by guests at the summer hotels. ; * Of Manasquan, a few miles lower down, po ~sg Aah n — fall meeting we can start in by giving one or 8 h | U A hi CLOS i NG OUT chool Days Approaching. — — teen men were lost from the fishing he edd a pawnbroker to wh he had y if w ers Empire State and Ella M. Johnson. | 427° Se dress of @ p om ne two steeplechase races a week. Les, we dis sed ot the goods, The St. Louis police were can secure the right kind of jumpersI don’t report of the disaster was brought tn by | notified, and they recovered the property for Mrs. 2% Chocora, which was out with the two | Casey yesterday. see why the races should not be popular, as dered vessels. The sea ran so high that — 4. L a — — — Line be in th J lee 1 —1— — injured, bie right foot — n and oe have the st course in 0 8 With this fact in view mothers will do A LOT OF BOYS KNEE PANTS 5 well to take advantage of our big reductions 6 Members of al Assemblies No. 3836 and No. 2 reports picking up George H. Upton of 767. K. of L., will atttend a meeting of .ellevill Judge Clint R. Reilly and Mr. Frank Shaw, the Mary Lizzie, which foundered on the 2st | assembly, No. 447, Sunday. Sekai who wil manage the betting ring during the 9 1 The yacht fleets along Atlantic Highlands Belleville. Jockey Club’s fall meeting, are both expected in BOYS SUITS. . | i G are nearly total wrecks, and but very few to arrive in the city this evening. It has not boats are left. A reunion of the survivors of the battle of yet been decided whether night pool selling AFTER MANY ADVENTURES. Belmont ice os — — this city Nov. 7 un- „m take place on the races as was had dur- . . ATLANTIC Crrr. N. J., Aug. 25.—A young der the auspices of Hecker Post, No. 443, G. | ing the spring and summer meeting, but man about 25 years of age, who says he 16 4. K. The post has appointed a committee | Shaw will settle the matter when he comes S g to act in conjunction with the Belmont Re- | to town. pauls Horton, a clothing Nr ar Ne. union Committee in arranging for the event. TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP. Haven, Conn., was ** ty the —— 3 Romeliser, — ee — John Hein Capt. Billy Williamson has concluded not here last night. e tells a marvelous | zelman compose the post committee. g = to start his good 4-year-old colt Prince Kin- Strictly all-wool, well made and nobby story. He says that on Tuesday he left New Mrs Fred Barhase, wife of a well-known farmer of Ridge Prairie, was driving to Belleville yester- | ney forthe Welcome handicap at the Fair patterns—ages 4 to 14— Haven in his private cat boat; that while in day when she encountered a high wind which over- Long gy Sag Rg hte pg sey turned her bug¢ey. She was thrown out and se Grounds to-morrow. ‘‘The track has been „ verely injured, her — E being dislocated. so hard the past three or four weeks, said ess, and when he recovered he found | sne was attended by Dr Heely of Belleville. Ball Club bave | Capt. Williamson this morning, that it was : fin 1 1 — — a He sare The — — ,. — Clerks Base 2 © e m 6 schooner in a sma A tde schedule no m f lo- 7 1 was overtaken by Wednesday ville this season. Of late the patronage has been impossible to prepare my colt. He does not | night’s storm and his boat wrecked. He | !icht. and the clubcan do better financially by ac- tancy a hard track and will not work or run cl to the broken boat ard drifted about cepting engagements away from home. over it one bit. Under the circumstances my ihe ae until he was washed ashore here last A 12-year-ol4 son of George Jacebs, residing on | trainer was compelled to let the colt alone. * = South High street, stepped into a hotcinder pile Last week’s rain did not soften the going as | nigh eta A — —— tog waren, See 2 were | one would have imagined, and all week it y ojur an may lose one or thof them. bas been as hard as granite. a Open till 10:30 Saturday Night. . BARGE AND TOWBOAT WRECKED. A violent wind, Eocompenying an unusually heavy Last night’s downpour soaked the course SOUTHAMPTON, L. I., Aug. 25.—A coal barge eee eens bat 4 yp ee pone Sly in spe thoroughly. This ought to have occurred Mon- The Lorey building and coutents were dam- | day or Tuesday, however, If the sun come and atow boat were wrecked opposite here — about out in good shape this afternoon and drie yesterday morning and six of the crews have An unknown man was found dead yesterday on the | out the surface it will place the course in Just the thing for school wear. III ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED, “gy been picked up on the beach. How many | farm of Peter Seibert east of Belleville. Coroner | condition for record smashing. I would like more have been lostis not yet definitely — 1 1 inquest and learned that the man to own the winner of the Weldome and am known. Of the six men washed ashore three lr, confident Prince Kinny would have carried Miss Minaie Netselman, e419 years, daughter be of Mrs. Rudolph — of Benton, IIb. died my colors to the fore had the track been in may yond deip. is sup that the fifteen | yesterday atthe home of her grandmother, Mrs. | condition to permit him receiving the proper 4 f 5 other members of the crews have been Sophie Hrandenburger of Belleville. preparation. 5 rowned. The foliewing diverce suits were entered in the John Hambrick, one of the best book- © 8 Cireuit Court yesterday: W. G. Mecerrister atalnet makers on the Western circuit expects to 3 @ GREAT DAMAGE Flizabeth 8S. McCarrister, we eet A Catherine resume work on the block a week ort > Schorp net William Schorp, desertion; Elizabeth 1 or two Lockrort, Nova Scotia, Aug. 25.—Much de- Schroedel against Joseph Schroedel, desertion. — — 4 a 8 a — — been Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Lucien . struction done to shipping by the severe gale Letempt ana Gertrude Powell o Bellevitie; Henry | Dig meeting like this one is expected to be, that passed over here yesterday. Crops I — . 2 — 2 the Sager nnn —_ the — public both hroughout the surroundin count are ink and Pauline Klein of Belleville; mun ut- | get the worse of matters,usually,’’said Ham- . horses Keyed up to proper shape and their Dillard, Mary Centhie, Black Dick, Hustler, | effective error in the final inning th | ) : ney 2 San Jord zorses key up to proper shape an elr 0 . . . n Anal inning that was x 2 14 — 1 8 11 I3 AN EX-SCHOOL BOARD ATTORNEY. | financial backers get all the money. These | Nuthurst, Haul and Bessemer. Among the responsible for two more runs, The score: TO URGE REPEAL. ATTEMPTED BURG „ ity was found deserted in the Bay of Fundy connor * * u. the form of their oO’ Tp r „ K RT — 1 2 et 1. Base hits—Balti- re orses in the dark and then out and de- . y Mars „Lee . ore 7, St. ulis 58. Errors—Baltimor — 2 and several others are many hours overdue. | Why Judge Fisher Will Not Pace on the feat higher classed ones, I. arace or and Axle, Nancy Hanks will go against | Louis 3. ei, St. | A Convention of Commercial Bodies to Am Episode at N BLOWN ASHORE Merchants’ School Tax. two to put them on the proper edge. This ts | time, and Mascot is also on the programme, . Meet in Washington. 1A N el where the art of placing a horse properly is LOCAL RACING RESULTS. : Comment. 2 PaovipeNce, R. I., Aug. 8. Four pontoons | Mr. Leverett Bell called up before Judge! utilized toa great advantage, The result is Outsia 5 to the front all al th * PE e Cleveland 0. She collowing letter was resstved Ue Seare Emporta, Kan., Au 25.—Society ead a schooner, all in tow of a steamer, were | Fisher the case involving the Merchants“ | q price is secured which cannot be obtained I ˙ eae poatprae Seang Ge ty mn ee gO tary Morgan of the Merchants’ Exchange! nd, imaged. all Em g. blown ashore at Narragansett Pier yester- School Tax. After hearing the petition in any othef manner. After the horses have line at East Side yesterday, but the sport was] At Washington Washington 10, Louisville 8. this morning from the President and - ood, & Doria. is ¢ ee, been out several times, hower, the close ob- | high classed, the finishes all being ot the At New York—Chicago 10, New York 4. Secretary of the National Convention of Com- — we roi last night a we 8. Demoss, a 6 te 1. a — * * * . 5 1 j * 5 ＋ ’ > " — > >. RELIEF SHIP FOUNDERED. 1 . Fisher said that he had gone over the Gay and William Coolen, a diver of Staten | Judge server of form obtainsalineon them. This , Island, was drowned. Eight others of the | question when he was attorney for the] information is of incalcuable value to the Gore yor 1 1 yy ah * oad „ r r mercial Organizations to be held in Wash Santa F a ‘De crew were cast ashore, badly cut and | school Board and he thought he ought not to | bookmaker, as well as to the speculator, who. 2 11 : * 1 Freese fun Pw wh Per | ton on Sept. 12. e road, The warrant, 1 bruised. It was the wildest storm in years. Operates on the ground.’’ Miss Spot, §to 1; Ruby rayne, 0 LUBS. N. L et.] CLuns. P. W. L. ct. . Potter of attempting to bt ‘ 5 hear the case. In fact, he expressed him- Judge John J. Carter of the course across South Side was packed last night Dy a — 3 + 2 30 700;Cincinnati 98 47 51 480 2 wing Fad ig r had the of D = the . 8 . > 3 15 1 0 structio Boa emoss 4 SHORE STREWN WITH DEBRIS. self as almost certain not to do so. But m the river will return from his vacation and | Cfowd that came down to witness the Me | pniladel’.. 99 58 18 8 C Leuis-100 44 6% 1440 | Trade and ‘Transportation, to address t0 1.3851 to having 7 * HARTFORD, Conn,, Aug. 25.—The worst of order to expedite the matter he granted an | resume his duties in the stand Monday. „r. | went to — wa The winners were: Mary Cleveland. 97 54 43 557/Chicago. 100 $1 59 410 Commercial organizations of the United 8 ug Potter a order to show cause, returnable in one week | Carter’s friends are eagerly awalting his re- i g ; . | New York. 98 52 46 .531|Louisville 95 37 68 .389 States a circular letter requesting each det of opening a hut the storm, which swept the coast, came over Belle, 4to1; Bangum, 2to 1; Jim Lee, 8tol; Brooklyn . 99 49 50 495 Washint’ . of such organizations to 1 d raisin ° from to-day. turn. as he will be expected to tout the jim feed. 12 to 1: St. Andrews, 12 tol . ashint’nl00 35 66. 80 orwar g a screen of a front this section about 2 o’clock yesterday morn- Futurity, next week’s big event at Sheeps- 9 2 48 — oer ; — ag — „ 2 — —— ph — Potter is the largest book and f oT ing. The shore is covered with wrecked Another Turnverein. head Bay. to. hom, o>, Sze, three. The First oh r Base Ball Gossip. purchasing sections of the Sherman law’ Ge alee em 4 iness | 4 . ud 8 ec turimen in the 7 0. R ve 110, Kenton, Jr., 110. requested immediate r to t — 1 Hon. i. — 15 eB a honey — 1 1 * Mr. Carl Otto presented a petition for a bro] country, and a close observer of form, which 2 110 Pale R. 140. Walker 116. John Ibis reported that Tebean instructs the Clevelands question: will your organization send Lambert. being r te alse mped to p * 4 forma decree of incorporation for the Nord- | makes —— 9 more valuable. Nin ish 110, 4 — , dn 1 not — my og umpire at the hotel where they | at 22. two a a. 8 to — —— Sy oe , nding — . According to reliable reports Fred Fos- Second race, 2-year-olds, fourefuriongs—Virena | are stopping and to have no friendly intercourse | COBvention of commercial Dodies in Washington, D. n nevolen ietie. * STREWN WITH WRECKAGE. west Turn and Liederkranz Association. The | ters . Ac ar- old, Dr. Rice, pulled up lame, | 105, f. J. 105, My Pearl 105, Pere B. 105, Wine with the opposiig teams. This is done to mane C e oF boat wept. J. if it be decided ke Salt such | being somewhat of a leader in 1 , BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Aug. 25.—The storm | object ofthe society is to promote the ad- [while being worked out at the Fair Grounds ree 105, Ship A’Hoy 105, Sam L. 108, Yale 93 —— chine easter — 2 action upon the financial and which his family hold = of Wednesday night and yestercay morn- vance of physical culture, music and other | the other morning. The colt was being pre-] Third race, selling, five furlongs—Nannette 105, | The New Yorks practice but three mornings each |. Replies and resolutions have come to us in large * ing dia thousands of dollars damage along branches of education by the erection of a | pared for the Welcome handicap to-morrow, | Mollie Mexico 105, Sadie Thompson 105, Phil Potnt- | Week. Ward says too much work deprives the team | numbers from commercial organizations in all parts Td U hall, the establishment and maintenance of and most of the local turfites thought he fer 110, Hoodoo 110, Yankee Boy 110, Jake Layton [ot ginger in the regular games. of the ceuntry approving the proposition to hold the the Connecticut coast. The beach here 18/4 library, the holding of classes, etc. Tne | would have a cake walk for the big event. If | 110, Headlight 110, Tucson 110. Manager Baraie intends to give another trial te | convention, naming delegates thereto and urging strewn with wrecked oyster boats aud small | rst year’s directors are H. W. Acker, Presi- | the report about his pulling up lame, how. Fourin race, selling, five and one-half furlongs— comes — Kilroy. Barnie thinks that the onee | upon Congress the immediate and unconditional roi nd g crafts of all kinds. dent; Charles Becker, Secretary; Louis | ever, is correct itis hardly probable Foster | Whizzer 105, Jennie L. 105, Paladine 105, Cast Out | fective te t-nander is as good as ever. repeal of the silver purchasing sections 1ddenly on — Schaefer, Treasurer; Lucius Schottmueiler, | will start him. 105, Althea 110, Rufus Hardy 110. Dakote 105, = Arn not playing on his team, | of the Chermas law. On the other head only she es tering EDITOR ASHLEY KILLED. Louis Schaefer, Dr. Otto Hasser, Charies Jack Merrell, Starter Ferguson’s assistant, | „er 100. ON OTHER TRACKS, When Manager Watkias yong th ny . — 4 — he hot . GreTwa, Pa., Aug. . — Alfred Ashley, the | Becker, k. A. Staudte, J. H. Freudenstein. is in the eity. 1 Nellie P a local scribe that his team were playing better bali | lutions opposing the repeal. — attay Gi editor of American Industries, was killed by a C. E. Gruen, Chas. Steiner, G. A. Gruene- Frank Shaw will put up $1,700 per day for} At 1 — yo . eyton, Chesa- than they ever did. as their wore in Philadelphia | So far, therefore, as the business men of the hara tor va nich was — Gown during the wald, Geo. Murmann and Geo. Sauerbrunn. | the rn 2 during the st. Louis wes ~~ oe oy Frederigks, Wampese ag ye St ee sey now? 8 — r — —— for —. 4 nee 8 n 8 ne oF ge pole Wie Jockey Club’s coming fall meeting. This is Philora. Rey del M ° 0 ’ 5 jerks an arlie Spink’s | passed an o time for immediate, earnest, intelli- ent w ? . del Mar. loeal ch i — cyclone Wednesday night. Mr. Ashley was Wasted Her Substance. uite a steep sum, and many ofthe best in- At Clifton--Ozric, Carrie H. Marshall, Remonse, — . r News team 1. ann 833 e that he is a bur bimse years old and born in London. . ormed of the local turfites have come to the | Tom Fiyna, Khatten. : Park Sunday afternoon. Arrangements heve been | organization to send atleast two delegates, or such — Kate K. Parker’s petition for divorce, fled | conclusion that Mr. Shaw’s chances of mak- 9 2 1 3 First Ward, Wood- | made to run special trains from Belleville and de- number as you may be entitled to under the rules of ; 9 1 thorne, Verdank. on. . . 3 24 * U Suara eae ne beast. WAC Gioucestex—Owon, “Golden. Forget-me-not, pointe whe deste te take ie the memes et ne | en ven council Cannes ae ty burglaries * REAKWATER, 5 * „ O8C, Jim Carlisle into the Chicago racing world Garrison. Traverse, Ce _— — ? held at Wiliard’s Hall, D. C. ar o Engineer Stinwell and Charles Odsen, sea - squandered nearly ail the property she pos- wednesday, the latter :purchasing the entire 38 Coney Island Carnival. „ 1 f 1 * whale torte tt 9 0 Dp K. man. of Relief No. 87 were picked up at Five- | sessed at the time of their marriage, and she | racing stable that McCarty has in training at : : b ongress the business necessity for the e accoun iter. ‘TE Fathom Bank by a pilotboat yesterday. The | says that he even stole the jeweiry she had | Hawthorne, consisting of eleven horses as] Ten thousand persons, despite the clouds and NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—The Coney Island octet So te ar ay eee BS ae a ees ‘ey. Porter relief ship had founde — — other persona — oe and 3 Ä 4 + rain. took in the South Side races last night and saw Athletic Club has arranged an attractive — of a national, non-partisan and expert y. y. — A — ty, Pc ae isposed of the same, at the same time pre- — . 7 0 „ I. „ 3, DY . io commission to consider the fut flUancial needs o SCHOONER ASHORE. tending that they had been stolen by friends | Cheviot—Nelilie Collier; Brown Idle, b. C., 4, | Jockey Davis win the Mechanics’ Cup with St. An- Astie carnival for next Tuesday night. The the country. DARWIN K. JAMES, President. clally. Varivus other th , p Me Aug. W.— An unknown | er acquaintances. They were married at by Wild Idle—Nettie Brown; Bernardo, b. g., | drews. Davis was rewarded with a magnificent | Programme for the occasion will consist of AABON VANDERBILT, Secretary. vanced and some very sensa — te g ; @ Portiana | Abilene, Kan., March 11. 1886, and on Sept. 1, | 4, by Cheviot—Sweet Peggy; Fred Houston, | noral horseshoe, while the cup vaiued at $300 went | several limited-round contests. The most The Merchants’ Exchange will send five ments are pred 2 ** schooner was artven ashore © Ortian® | 1890, he deserted her. ch. h., 5, by Kosclusko—Lucille Bonn; Fal- | to the owner of the horse. conspicuous is a six-round bout for scientific | delegates to the convention. 7 — ie Head tin bad sha A life-saving crew this CRe Gee Ge Falsetto—Galanthis: lo-night is ladies’ night at South Side and besiae points between ‘‘Mysterious’’ Billy Smith of Mr. Eisenmaver’s Funeral. * ; went her assistance. Court Notes. Adolph, b. c., 3, by Cheviot—Mercedes; Nar- | the racing there will be an open air concert by the | Boston, who recentiy defeated Tom Williams : : re W — — vaez, b. c., 8, Dy Cheviot—Vixon » Prize, D. f., me Grounds badges were honored at South Bide of Australia, and Tommy Ryan, the Western THE READING'S AFFAIRS. MANGLE IRON EXPLODED. In No. 2 this morning judgment by confes- n,. by Cheviot—Sister to Lottery; V ictress, ch, last night and will be honored there all seasoa. wonder, amanwho has never yet suffered sion was entered in favor of plaintiffs as fol- Boe 2 A po S Romaire, b. | “The south 1 . in those | defeat. A Letter From Mr. Isaac L. Rice—Some ; oe & — ked ** oniy ua . . Ww e honored Many Seriously Injared-Engineer Ar- lows: Isabella Simon vs. Max Simon, $5,000; After a careful examination of Jockey until the very closing rent i 2 Dalit Bye * Pugilistic Pointers. r neces Se ee ee — ae 0 a th Side manag ave built arow o A — — —— — . rested—Casualtios. 2 2 —. heen ona 8 Park jodees e "nat Goad better ane box stalls in the paddoek for theespecial use of the | Johnny Van Heest has arrived in New Orleans. Baw n e ey ‘ New Yor«, Aug. 25. —A large steam mangle- Se ee R “ ride any more during the afternoon. The | Fair Grounds papa Be aes vecasion to race a | where he is to meet Hugh Napier before the Olympic Isaac L. Rice, representing a number of the iron in the Hell Gate Laundry exploded yes- PITTSB USHED COKE question of how drunk a jockey must be to 8 did business it the ring at South Club Sept. 20. Van Heest will train at Abite bondholders of the Reading Railway Co, to terday afternoon. Martin Thelan, engineer, TSBURG CR ’ — A LS ag egg ho ge —— Side last night and had all they could do. Springs. the chairman ofthe Joint Reading General . 5 Oo been — hietic Club may go up the fi and Income Bond Committee, has been made was arrested, as it was stated that he | A positive luxury; saves 80 percent. Inves . The Buffalo At » ame. ’ (oleae the mangier too beuvily with steam. | tigate before buying your fuel. Devoy & — — by : ~ apy Bg —— — —— ‘ BASE BALL STATISTICS. Stace being: my =! stopped She Gace City of the | public. In it Mr. Rice says: Of the thirty or more persons employed in | reuerborn Coal and Coke Co., 704 Pine street until he fell on his face and extended his liforni ' I deeply regret that the policy which during the the laundry the following were in. — arms and legs to keeb him from falling any | Runs, Hits, Bases en Falls, Stolen Bases | , 2°" 1 5 ee * to £0 to | net six inonths has resulted in absolutely nothing arm a ~ 3 at Nate rt yee T W FEVER. 2 there were 112 tracks on whicl ae eee, Ste. 322 — ty the 4 12 2 Th wes coupled with the fact that certain members of ths sand iegs; w 9. a which sat down upen 0 authorities. They ar- nea about body; will die. Lena Ubl, HE YELLO | running races were given, and 1,319 tracks at Here are some interesting statistics of indi- | ranged for atwenty-five ronnd go between 3 committee ars openiy in close personal and business old, inju 1 * r Sey melas * Needham and ‘‘shadow’’ Maher. but were notifies | relations with members of the preseat manauement, 20 years old, injured about 4 2 4 | Military Cordon about Brunswick—Town - ng meetings were held in this | yiaual work of League players given by the | }eedham end’ weuld do rrested. naturally impairs the effectiveness of the committee. Vanderbeck, 17 years o body country. Boston Glode’s statistician. Tom O’Hourke has posted 4 forfeit for a finish The security holders whom Irepresent s with ght between Dixon and Plummer. me decided views on the situation. are an exe injured. Kate Vanderbeck, is years old; Is Deserted. » AT TUR HORSE BhOW . ; aw 1 g Boston) leads in runs scored, 116; D Minnie Vanderbeck, 21 years ol 4 BRUNSWICK, Ga., Aug. B. — A military cor- „Missouri is going to be heard from in the —— d, 115; Hamiiten Billy Hinds and Jack Kdwards will fight near Du- 82 mismanaged the property. e 8e se: views ex Vanderbeck, aged 23; these three buque, lo., Sept. 10, if the police permit. don is now in force around Brunswick, and 0 * „ N currences have fully confirmed the 3 expressed red about the legs and arms. Grace Fox, Chicago horse show,“ said Dinks L. Parrish, by mea month ago on the subject. The trightfal njured about body and arms. Henry Fox, | people can neither enter nor leave unless | „no has just returned from the Windy Cit cri ket Match at F y. oke at Forest Park. waste of the assets of the company and the tremena- head ana face injured. they take a train through to Atlanta. The. Kentucky will have to lower ner Puter (Besten for Saturday’ oas decrease in its business (orshadows ¢ oe ss town is desolated. Drs. Branham and Dun- colors to Missouri in the Breeders’ Nr ee fourt 138; New York) aod —— yen es wi a re pea fh Sota et tin boaters” his catestroph be ; ; a 8 Ne ; K essrs. m own o © seniors. s ca e can sixth. 137; Hallman (Phil- captained by » 4 McCreery and aver ed only by a prompt and radical — 11 upon an e- TRAINS WRECKED. g iphia) 5 woody, who nursea Surgeon Branham, have cy or I don’t know , lamiiton (Philadelphia) f Curcaco, Aug. 2%.—A ras Han Gh freight left Quarantine and gone to Atlanta. Yes- — horses and I know there is nothing us adelphis) „2nd ninth, 182. „ (St Louie) and | Geo. 3 3 ce Rape: ee mere ryt Mg oe & oe train moving slowly on the . tracks was Gen@ay the strant wanied Wh eat~ there to compete with my Forrest Squirrel 4 hia) leads in total bases, Same called for 3 o’clock sharp. Bow are | ben a | run into by a Chicago, Burlington & Quincy | pole Acid — — 232 are reported | in the e-year-old stallion class. The state da tbompson the sides: ston tend meant peas Re f * ve entries for the Breeders’ cu ( ourth, McCr „% Eleven—Clinch, Dix, Mu ac- M stock train at California avenue this morn- | physicians speak hopefally. Absolutely no | represen pen Tiernan (New oCreery . enn he feels compelled reluctaatiy to w w P OY; laine, Windor, Ward, Moore, Middleton, Talbot, his own name and the securities of those rep- : . ts * 2 nx. Four cars ot the freight were wrecked, usiness is transacted, the town literally —— e F a 7h „ York) sixth, 196: seventh, 193. | Donnelley. : ind the engine and five cars of the stock Base on ball Crooks (St, Townley's Eleven—Price, agg! Cameron, | resented by him. He — Tom 8. Harrison of Auxvasse, who has Rex r. having shut up shop. Mascot and Miss Rex, mare and Ni Green, Penn, Findiow, Ad Perkias, | think l 2 ting. ) 30 rain were destroyed, Engineer John Routh RELIEF FOR BRUNSWICK. * stallion. King R re Ro Whiting position as not being opposition. and — 15 „ Rg iw egg -- by JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Aug. 25.—In response — “Rex, mare. Other competitors = B > - “a — * forks ae brakeman on the same train, was tothe appeal of Brunswick, Ga., for ald Mr. 8. Tom King of Howard County, who 9. Sporting Notes. b aken in phasge 33 police, whe say he | Mayor Fletcher called a mass- meeting of 9 —— 8 soe — 11 (Pittsburg) BS. Yok , St. Louis sharpshooters carried off the team prize | count om yuur co-operation to tock train ease of being ia “the same condi. | Cittzeng at the Board of Trade last night, Diamond. Mr. Wycliffe 2 siete Hamilton (Philacetphis (30) Me. Rallroad Notes. —* 1 4 which was largely attended. Representatives | represented by Artist Montrose aud Carthy (Boston), Ewing (Cleveland) and Dowd (st ; of the Jacksonville Auxiliary Sanitary Asso- oe * I＋. Rex McDonald, Burke 33 2 52 N ECONOMY COAL dudge D. Martin, 1 4 ee 2 Missouri Pacific : 0 . Old Stallion class.“ Mr. | ington) . ; > oe | at Atehison, Kan, isint ay. KILLED AT A CROSSING. — of viele tenn a - ey 0 Parrish is confident that his great stallion, Letham * — ) 33° Fulton 1 Pate) 33. | Hasnoequal. Try a load and be convinced, Preeident — of the Cotton Beit will return Crxcinwatt, O., Aug. 25.—Mrs. Wm Hapner | gend 11.000 in cash to Brunswick to-day and ee e thks Giants carne blue _rib- Donovan, (io isteburg-St. Louls) 3, Hoy (Washing Anthracite; best grades; lowest prices; buy to heag quarters in the evening frem Chicago. 1 a . , sioners w and her 17-year-old daughter, while driving | $0 worth of provisions. The meeting Cn poling hard for Missouri and had looked fre Oute—T., Dal (Breoklyn) 47, Tom Brown 18 T. F 225 nn od to supplement this by voluntary con- , in a buggy over a railroad crossing between 1 pp * after Missouri’s interest in splendid fashion. he) 42. altimore) and Radford | e Pine street. last tributions of money and supplies, 17 1 In addition to prizes given by the Fair mam. Washington) 35. J. Keily (Baitmere) and Alien al hints a” Agent G. B. Ramsey of the O, Lexington and Alexandria were ald from this section should » cker (Bostana) ‘ jocomotive and killed. A §-year-old daughter, | sary. agement the State Commission will duplicate | (P 2 enen erben (Bt MIsFORTUNE.——I. Lennox — who was also in the busey was very severe- 1 every prize awarded to Missouri breeders. 47, 4 J. N We and Sen ä — Highiand, I who — Pacific denies that his toad has — 1 — injured. The report the accident came AT least three Reclining Chair Cars (seats TERRE HAUTE TROTTING MEETING. 5 (Cincinnati) 28. Keillly (FPhiladel- Duis , due | withdrawing from the Westera Asso- ah Be eg ets 8 ae Cincinnati, Jackson free),and at least four magnificent Compart- Terre Horx, Ind., Aug. 25.—The entries om N Lader 2 een ‘tripped of everthing General tH. 8. Rages General lroad, ment and Buffet Sleeping Cars on Wabash | for the great September meeting on the 2:04 LOST BY ERRORS, bis und * 4.— — the ia- to head: 3 at 5 spas hae Fe; momber | estern ai | Bight Columbian Limited Trains to Chicago | track were made public to-day. In the free St. Louis and Baltimore played an inter. fluence te re s- esting up to the eighth inning yester- Baca} 4 ae ee say. Brettenstein and Baker were both ex- Inn Posr-Dispatom receives advertise el, © Got the batines of diet nhs tk Karna; n 0 ~~ 4 E i 4 — 1 . ; N a aor . J n ’ a —w - " 1 pike" N 7 * SD: a | pes * . Ne ard Frank 8 display, any day yin the week to suit the con- the 25 ing Sout | ‘tees ‘will be represeated, | ibe 1 22 N 2 . ‘ a . 2 a * . r assurance 4 ‘ - . * Bs ‘ sy, N 11 5 + ag N ü . ; AR 9 0 9 N * 1 ö * 5 0 D . 4 3 a 75 2 en e * 4 FELL FROM A TRAIN, ae 1 _ Omicado, III.. aug. 2%.—Philip, Burton, a dd the World's Fair, | Fetined merchant whose residence ie in Ran- wins Mont Toldon Ana fot are G | ment Association ; 1 end wes ; re. ‘ 7. 1 inn > th eae a Pe re a * * * ee * * ogi, en tee 7 a o iF aa 1 oy ‘
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7 1 8 : OF THE DAILY. every ———W2ͤõ«ꝛn oe Ce «c ——— 5 00 . ism Christianity. ~ quent upon World’s Fair speculation, an- archistic agitation, police brutality and big fires, Chicago is having more than her ahäre of sorrows. But she took the pace that kills and, naturally, misfortunes fol- low. Tun concession of a 7. 60 rate, St. Louis to Chicago and return, for Missouri Day, the tickets good to return until Sept. 4, is not much, but anything granted by the railroads should be thankfully acocepted without grumbling. Everybody should go who can. — * — 1 beads, wampum, coonskins and the whole raft of stuff that has served as currency tokens. The man who is paid in it is paid in money whose purchasing power de- pends upon a fiat. ‘Honest bimetallism has no part in 3 fight of this kind. It demands the clear- ing away of alishams, tricks and dishon- est measures first and then the coinage of gold and silver upon a sound ascertained basis of interchangeable values, which will protect all alike from injustice. 8 A DEBASED STANDARD. While there is considerable difference of opinion concerning the cause of the busi- ‘> os —— — — . end = the early morning ahd finds his t e ; 2 * * 1 — 9 oe es Ir THE Dela ware peaches were not destroyea by the frost, but as they have just been blown off the trees we shall all suffer as usual. — 13 N WHILE the firemen’s tournament was in progress at Canton the fire was having a tournament in Chicago. 4 * 4 „ * * > 8 — — —— 4 THERE were scores of engines at the Chi- | cago fire, but the Windy City conflagrations laugh at fire laddies, CHICAGO may some Gay learn that brick ts safer than wood ina city fansed Dy too many breezes. WHat Goes Mrs. O’Leary’s cow think of the the „ i Fad * ‘> Mc ne rod. 0 * ~~ = ; 3 is walingly 8 . *. 0 U * K a 5 ‘es — * . . niet ac ' * contractor. Any person movements of the sweeping —— recent swee | — 7. N A to the East on two occasions at the city’s ex- nse to learn something about street clean- one Of his Meng vy of o — — — e sent condition treets, Per Dierarchs will raise a contribution d to send him East forthe re of his life I will venture the assertion a larger fund could be raised than your has ever done before. Trusting you help us as you have done many times before, and we will soon have swept streets. MERCHANT. Felony in the West End. To the Editor ofthe Post- Dispatch: The conviction of the two men who mur- derea Stockman E. E. Brown is one of the +, She er Duri acd the Tree. > We bave no coons 1 5 And Curly wes E ' "Oreo to be done in the sun, tree. © p the whole he day he climbed Asleep, his litele turned-up nose as still om guard if seemed — n E * 80, L looked my very maddest és I walked up to door, * eee eer 8 ber was red os reses au hier hair e bit 1 torsos te seal 2 But old an’ 8 8 * in't ae man ter foolln“, and I went rightom PE. Me Saige 2 AS Hew her pigs et ali my meions, an’ her co et tous scratched wy eern out, an? fo! v is so. 4 all the time, like a mad mag will, you 0 ‘Bt. Louis, Mo., as Bec- Per Copy. —— * ne od Cent ness depression itis almost unanimously held that the repeal of the Sherman bull- ion purchase law is a condition precedent to any intelligent solution of the trouble. In this emergency the country has a right to expect prompt action from Con- gress, and so far as the House is con- cerned, no obstruction is looked for. But best things, from a legal standpoint, that have recently occurred to the interest of the residents of the West End. Should these men have escaped, it is nothing more than natural to suppose that more murders would follow in quick succession, being aided by the court’s inability to convict on strong evidence. It would be but a matter of time before our West End section would become an attraction for foctpads, etc. Decidedly, the most care should taken to eliminate and decrease the felony in the western part maiden of South Chicago? is ; Hi h to close, N Sue would thiak be dreamed 8, raccoons prey, F h / t delay, Aga ce enn om with asemay, He climbed right up that tree. and whined; THE House is now occupied with five- minute jokes (alleged), but the folly will stop to-night. Voting on a lot of impos- sible proposals will then follow the comedy to be concluded with the passage of the Wilson bill with a safe majority. This seems to be the programme, and it is THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. * + Tage, sho mieter she looked up, with a tear drop on 8 7 5 ö An’ e-someshin’ in throat thet woulda’t let her on But an’ cried out ins Kindo’ teary as ‘a Taet the bed no one to help her, an’ was pooran’ = all 8. ‘ * [No matter written on both sides of the sheet can appear under this head. — Ep.] 1 time That eads the rhyme Government Money Lending. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: The issuance of notes secured by United 8 FA a es 5 ¥ 4 roe nd pulled Ot Curly and the tree. | *. ' AMUSEMENTS 1O-NIGHT. 4 wWunx are the n 4) 4 ( 7 * 9 * 2 * vi * * g4 * | By} „ Oh * . * 5 * F. * in ng 5 , * ‘ 7 4 ar) * N * ~ — 3 . * 3 — A! > = 2 = . 1 7 1 — 3 > 2 — ee 4 l = J a.” 7 „ eo in 1 * — . ee * 7 . 1 * 1 . . | f é ned ＋ 4 ig + 4 7 23 ie! > ae 44) 8 2 * 4 i 7 7 . ’ K i * rT) 1 14 es . 8 iy * an W 1 Rot. 4. but a Mekinl ey law forbidding the raising he * * — * U * Lat * * 1 82 Cocks pur Street, Charing Cross. au, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Max y FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1893. * "Old Heads and Young Hearts. Tony Ferrell. , Can Martha. GRouxde—Symphony Orchestra. 1 Manns TO-MORROW, „Americans Abroad. ‘'s~Tony Farrell. —, — vw Rain has fallen in the Lake R n, Minne- gota, Wisconsin, Arkansas and Missouri, the heaviest reported being 1.54 inehes, whieh oceurred at Marqeette, Mich. Hear weather is reported from all stations west of the Mississippi River, with tne ex- option of Arkansas and Springfield. Mo. » Generally fair weather is reperted from the South and States. Bevtheasters Oolder weathér prevails in Michigan. Wisconsin Forecastfer St. Louis for thirty-six hours from 8 „ to-day—Fair to-night and to-morrow; to-morrow afteraoen. for Missouri: Winds, shifting to south- „ fair weather. 1 Walbridge White Caps — —-S—i‘S Inatnors Day at the Fair was a great success. Now let Missouri Day be a ——— a run only chance tor the Republican » * White Caps now isto Murphyize the de- partments. 8 n — 1 — — b Wheels of commerce only needa more grease to make them whirl. This is a hint to the banks. —, ee WHAT wool men need is not a high tariff, of cotton in the United States. SmnaToR PEFFER would be a very in- fiuential man if the people were as willing to listen to him as he is to talk. r WHEN his blood is up the investor in a building association may think all of things, but what can he do? _ «& oe 2 at Mrs. Boop was very successful Mine lawyers.’’ The innocent lambs bar néver dreamed of a feminine — — one knew that a curling-iron cause a flame, but it took a Chicago to show that it could start a conflagra- „ Tus Gepositor has been lectured and for several weeks past. Now let the bankers remember that they too live Puryur’s remark that what is fair te the farmer is fair to the manufacturer le as true asifithadcome from a states- man who shaves regularly. Tum projected - new-manufactory - stop- fear- of-tariff-changes gag should Worked for all it is worth. It may ave another opportunity. Ve the Frenchman and the German now trying to wipe each other out fence. It is the Frenchman and the who are doing the Kilkenny act. ’ yor Canter Haxgisow should issue forever the use of lamps ©. Mrs. O’Leary’s cow burned by kicking over a lamp, and now 1 a is destroyed by the lamp of weiden in the act of ctriing her hair. “Paw officers of the Merchants’ Bridge und Transfer Co. explain the consolida- tlon—beg pardon, the modus vivendi—by in that it will save expense. Is this den assurance of lower rates and better n . —, “ae Predictions of the silver monop- aga SS : liste concerning the awful fate in store © are falsified by the promised ion of the Denver banks. It silver Only resource of that State such t not likely to suffer any materia! modifica- tion. 8 eo 7 2 — NO MORE FARCE TRIALS. Appointive officials can be removed in this city for corruptand willful neglect or violation of duty, but only by trial and conviction upon the evidence in a court of law. The power of removal for cause vested in the Mayor by the city charter is null and void. This is the decision of Judges Fisher, Klein and Withrow, all fortunately Republicans and therefore re- moved from any shadow of partisan bias in checking the removal plans of Mayor Walbridge. The people of the city have reason for congratulation over the outcome of the point raised by the writ of prohibition asked for in the case of Building Commis- sioner Reid. The power of removal for cause, honestly exercised for the public good, may be a valuable power. It may save the city from the effects of corruption and mismanagement in the departments. But under the vague provision of the city 1 charter we have seen how it may be abused and degraded to a means either by threat or execution of serving the purposes of partisan greed for spoils. When the head of the worst managed department in the city is saved in consid- eration of submission to the behests of the machine for spoils, and the head of an- other department who declines to submit is threatened with removal on trivial charges, the danger of an undefined power of removal is manifest. ; If the Mayor hasa good case against Commissioner Reid or any other official and hasa sincere purpose to purify the departments he can prove it in a court of law, but he cannot indulge in farcical trials or hold up department chiefs at the point of the removal sword for the benefit of his party workers. — . — AN OPPORTUNITY. In turning from inhospitable Chicago to hospitable St. Louis for a place of conven- tion the Pan-American Bimetallic Associa- tion has acted wisely and has given an opportunity to the citizens of St. Louis to promote their interests, which we believe they will improve to the utmost. The proposed convention to be held on Oct. 3 is expected to embrace delegates from the South and Central American States and all of the Southern and Western States. Among the purposes of this con- vention is to advance the commerce of the West and South and improve trans- portation facilities by the riverand gulf, to promote trade with our neighboring Rep blies to the south and build up the commercial centers to which this vast trade is tributary and of which St. Louis is the chief. These are purposes in which St. Louis is vitally interested. It does not matter whether the citizens of St. Louis or any part of them are in sympathy with all of the alms of this convention or not. The duty and opportunity of citizens are plain. The convention should be cordially welcomed and accorded the richest hospi- tality the city can afford. Every advan- tage it offers should be utilized and all common interests it represents vigorously encouraged. TOKEN MONEY. The silver extremists, the worshipers of the fetich of a fixed ratio, who are ob- structing the repeal of the Sherman pur- chase act, affect to despise anything in the nature oftoken money. They say they must have only hard money, good for its face value, and none that is a mere token or evidence of debt. Yet their course is afflicting this coun- try with token money and threatens to continue the affliction for an indefinite period. The Sherman law makes money which is in large measurea mere token made good for the time by the Gov- ernment stamp and promise of re- demption in gold. It is liability money anda mere evidence of debt which the Government as the law is enforced inthe Senate, supposed to contain the best approved wisdom of the nation, de- lays are probable which may prolong the currency famine. This strange situation is a consequence of the admission of Wyoming, Idaho, Montana, the two Dakotas and Washing- ton by the Harrison Administration and the Reed Congress in 1889-90. The ad- mission of these States was rightly de- scribed by President Harrison as the free coinage of Senators, and there was some- thing more than a jest in the remark. The representative character of the Senate was debased by this influx from States con- trolied by silver monopolists who are now trying to force the country to accept special legislation in their favor on pain of bankruptcy and widespread disaster. Although the States named have only one-sixtieth of the population and a much less proportion of wealth, they have one-seventh of the legislative power, being represented by twelve Senators out of eighty-eight. Either one of these States has as much weight as the thickly peopled States like New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio or Illinois. This unequal distribution of power was, however, brought about by the priv- ileged classes of the East, who thought that they could control the new States which would be nothing but pocket bor- oughs forsale to the highest bidder, who would, of course, act with his fellow monopolists. The new communities have set up for themselves, however, and dely their one-time masters. They have a lit- fle monopoly of their own which they want to market and the whole country, guilty and innocent, suffers the conse- quences of the political crimes committed in the interest of plutocratic Republican- ism. — — — — WHILE the Prohibitionists of Iowa are trying to make their fellow-citizens sober, wise and good, like unto themselves, a strong party is forming in Indiana for the purpose of regulating the conduct of its inhabitants in all particulars. Tuesday night a woman was dragged from her bed and given fifty lashes by a crowd of masked men because she would not allow her chil- dren to be baptized in a certain church. People who voluntarily take upon them- selves the task of elevating their neighbors to their own high moral plane are often compelled to resort to harsh measures which do not look just right, but as their motive is good they think they must not be condemned. , — — — — GOVERNORS meet with all sorts of adven- tures. ,Our own Governor was not long since beset by a train robber, and he is frequently visited by burglars. Gov. Altgeld of Illinois, after he had retired at a Chicago hotel the other night, was aroused by the Sheriff, who had come to levy on the bed stead. On the Governor agreeing to take charge of the bedstead and deliver it into the hands of the law in the morning, he was al- lowed to proceed with his slumbers. When Gov. Altgeld comes to St. Louis he Knows that he is never disturbed by the Sheriff or the Sheriff's men in our hotels. 2 — Ow the list! on the list! Lo! the Six Hundred! Theirs to have an easy time, Theirs not to pay a dime, Theirs ne’er to know a fine— Slick Six Hundred! Hark to the excise Bell! What's the tale it will tell To the Six Hundred When they march up in line? What then of mulct and fine? What then of Ziegenhein? Ta-ta, Six Hundred! — THERE is in no city more than enough pure air for the human beings who inhabit it; yet the atmos pere is poisoned with the breath and excrement of innumerable horses, mulss, dogs, cats, fowls etc. Even if there were only 25,000 dogs in St. Louis they would poison a great deal of air. When electricity or some other motor shall have done away with horses, and milk shall be so honest that there will be no need of keeping cows in town stables, there will be a large improvement in every urban at mosphere. — in. a — — Y m THERE was a little girl, And she had a little curl, And she lived up there in Chicago; But her lamp went ou a bust, States bonds is a good thing as far as it goes, but will you suggest that the privilege be ex- tended to all citizens of this republic, who have equal rights with members of national bank monopolies? Will you tell why banks are given this de- licious monopoly? Can you tell what the matter was with Tom Johnson’s head when he asked that citizens should be denied interest on bonds deposited to secure. circulation, while Danks are al- lowed interest and circulation—have their cake and eat it, too? Let the Government give every man who has $100 the right to buy a bond, send it to Washington, get his 4 per cent, and also get nine $10 notes and circulate them instead of confining that favor to the few who can com- bine and rake up $50,000 or more. Then. we will get our volume of money increased and quickly. But if you stop the interest few people will be fool enough to risk the pre- mium on bondsinorderto get non-interest bearing currency that they can’t keep in safety nor get any special benefit from ex- cept to buy ‘‘bargains’’ or pick up ‘*snaps.’’ Bondbolders are not that kind of fools. And who or where is the other kind of fool which would lay out, say $110 fora $190 bond, send it to Washington and get $1000f notes? But let them draw the interest and see how quick and fast the bond notes will come out. Tom Johnson certainly had more sense than to make such a proposition it he was wide awake when he did it. He must have wri.ten that bill in his sleep. The whole banknote system is an injustice; as it now ts it discriminates against those who have not $50,000, as it would be were the above suggestion adopted it would only dis- criminate against those who have not the rice of a 8100 bond. It makes those who Rave not pay double interest to those who have for the sake of getting the convenience called money. But times are hard and better to drop a dime than lose a dollar. It would bea practical benefit for the time, and then the interest on all deposited bonds should cease, or be cut away down, as it is imposs!i- dle to give every body exact justice under ex- isting social conditions. Another course that would extend our cur- rency would be forour Uncle Sam to issue bonds at I per cent interest to the extent of say $200,000,000 on some staple product, such as wheat, pork, pigiron or cotton—not on tatoes or watermelons, etc.—which would stored in warehouses under United States bond, like whisky orimports,for the time the bonds should be issued on a basis somewhat under the lowest market price ever known, as, for instance, 50 cents a bushel for wheat. The holders of these. bonds should be allowed to deposit them and draw 90 per centof Treasury notes thereon. The bonds would correspond to warehouse receipts, and the notes to the Commercial paper that banks loan on in healthy times. After a certain. time our uncle should have the right to sell e collateral. If the bonds and notes were issued with the same care that Uncle Sam gives to postal and other business, he could realize on the wheat or cotton apy day at pudlie auction. It would be the delt currency we ever had, for be- hind every dollar there would be a dollar of value—perfectly convertible at any day, which the warehouse receipts now out under the name of silver certificates are not. should everybody holding one make sudden de- mand. This is not loaning money by Government it is loaning it on bonds, and gilt-edge bonds, which the present bonds are not, for much of the money proceeds of those bonds were consuming in feeding idle armies, that produced nothing in lieu thereof, or burneu wder, or spent dalle. The activity mei- ent to this @ncrease of currency would strengthen the prices of the collateral, mak- ing the margin of security the greater. There has been too much nonsensical sen- timent about what the Government could and could not do. We all knowthat a gov- ernment is simpiy an organization of society to do that which private citizens can not do. The power of our Government is only limited by the will and ability of the 67,000,000 com- posing it. When the 67,000,000 can no longer preserve the peace or provide for the general welfare privately, the 67,000,000 should unite and doit. Now thatthe banks can not pro- vide the money, the delegates of the 67,000, - 000 should. As an old Oriental poem puts it: We dwell upon the river's brink And perish thirsting fora drink. 0 And all because we have not the skill to fashion a vessel with which to dip up and convey the values that are running the river full and to waste at our feet. You needn't print this if you don’t want to, or you can print as much as you wish; but none can deny thatitis cold common sense. The Danks might not like the usurping of their time-honored functions, Dut we are supposed to be running this country for the benefit of the 67,000,000 and not for the banks. eowethe banks nothing asa public, and ifany ot us do as persons, it is because the banks can’t help themselves. Give us less political etiquette and more evidences of value, else the farmer must soon, when he comes to town, bring a sack of wheat and measure outa tenth part of a bushel to pay bis street car fare, or stay at home and keep his wheat there. The rail- road companies will have to begin taking toll to pay freight, just as the miller usedto. I believe it was Dr. McIntyre and another emi- nent surgeon and a dozen hungry students who once sat down to dissect a delicious roast pig. The two scientists got into an elaborate scientific theorizing about the relative anatomy of mammals, and crossed arguments after. carving the pork. The students feasted their eyes and tamished their ates for awhile, but finally slipped the platter of pig from under the scientists’ noses, and the pig disap- eared. Thus itis that while Congress has en obscurely elucidating why a thing is that isn’t, and how things should be tuat really should not be, and where the wisdom is in their nonsense, the businessmen have been strugglingto keep commercealive by swapping things bodily and trying to get to those who want that which they want, and be poy pay in that which they have surplus Or more thar they want. But why carry aire on our heads in baskets like Chinamen when we could just as well have wheelbarrows? And if these bonds and their notes are not good, practical money, how comes it that the men who hanale the goods of the country by wholesale use little else, and have carried on the bulk of the world’s business with warehouse receipts and commercial paper based on them? Olothe these with legal tender and national confidence and no money as good could be devised. I am not a brilliant financier, but sen a cow can think when she wants to drink and can find water! isn’t too short. f her rope ™™ r. OLAIR. of the city, and punishment to the fullest ex- tent of the law should follow in each case, bold robbery, which occured on Whittier and Bell avenue, in which a lady was robbed of her purse by two menin broad daylight, shows conclusively that our West End fs not guarded as it should be, and every effort should be made to weed out crime in a sec- tion where it is most dangerous beyond question. While this is not meant to make an exclusive territory against crime, still it is highly satisfactory to the residents of the district named to see justice dealt out squarely, thereby placing a damper on crime in that vicinity. B. T. WILLETT. The Fall Trade Outlook. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: We send you an extract from a letter re- ceived to-day from our traveler in Northwest Arkansas. ‘*I feel very much encouraged as to the trade prospects for Northwest Arkansas. I. have just passed through Boone, Newton Searcy and Baxter counties, and they have the best all-round crop I have ever seen there. Cotton is not as good as it was in 1888, nor is corn as good as it was in 1891, but both are extra good, while wheat, oats and the hogcropare the best I ever saw. The people are practically out of debt and also out of goods. If there can be sufficient money put in circulation to handle the present crop, trade will be good. Many of our friends have taken steps to handle cotton, wheat, etc., and pay forthe same in goods. This seents the only bed to handle the immense crop minus a circulating medium. WASHINGTON AVENUE. License Taxes. To the Editor of the Post- Diaputch: In to-night’s issue I notice where you state that if the canine tax was fully collected It would boom the municipal treasury. Right you are, and now go a little further—take in the livery stabies. Why, some of them have from thirty to forty head of stock and per- haps take out four to six licenses, and some of our West Enda stables take out none. They charge epough for livery hire and they surely ought to be made to pay their licenses. ' A READER. REAL ESTATE NEWS. Several Sales of Twelfth Street Property Closed—An Auction. A good demand for investment property was reported by the agents this morning and several sales of Twelfth street property wére consummated, Money was reported easier and Haydel & Son loaned $25,000 at 6 per cent on improved property west of Grand avenue. The forced auction sale of property in the Compton Hill district, which will ve conducted by the Hammett- Anderson- W ade Real Estate Co. at 3:30 o’clock to-morrow afternoon on the premises is the talk of real estate row, and there is hardly an agent on the street that will not attend the sale. The action of the Hammet- Anderson-Wade Real Estate Co. in holding an auction sale at this time and on the present market is being commented on in unfavor- able terms by the agents, as they think the property will go at prices far below its worth. The agents making the sale say the property will have to be sold, no matter what the prices. Adam Boect & Co. re Lucas avenue—Nor} street, 36x78 feet of ground, with one-story buaild- ing, for $8,500 from E. W. Sandison to George Jd. GOK. sales: Twelfth ort the followin west corner 0 Twelfth street—Northwest corner of Lincoln ave- nue, 40471 feet of ground, with three two-story dwellings, for 57.500 from K. W. Sandison to Neli- lle eo Mr. Beck also closed the sale of the corner of Tweilfthand Lueas avenue which he made a few days ago from Mr. Sandison to F. Gates for $22,500. This piece has a frontage of 100x100 feet and is improved with tenements renting for $2,700 per anunm. Adam Boeck & Co. also report the sale of one and one-half acres of ground at the southeast corner of the St. Charles Rock road and the Hanley road for $1,100 from Leland Miller to Mrs. Serah B. Samp- son. Nicholls-Ritter seld to Harry W. Grantley an eleven-room, rough stone house, No. 4236 West- minster place, let 30x142 feet, for $10,800, prep- erty of A. L. Beeding. This house is the first house east of the eleven-room residence sold to Mr. Sim T. Price about a month ago, and is the third house that this firm has soid in Westminster place, east of Boyle, within the last twe months. here ig still ene house left unsold in this district. S. 8. Scott reports the sale of 1221 NorthBayara avenue, a new six-room brick house, with lot 30x 180 feet, for $3,300, to J. B. Nolan for a home. Moffett & Franciscus report the sale of 50x213 feet of ground on the south side of Cabanne street between Clara and Belt, for 865 4 foot, or * from George P. Holmes te Edward F. Hummert. 1 H. ——— — — sale oe ie. 4452 Moffitt enue, a two-story. six-room brick dwelling, with lot 25x145 feet, for $2,000, from Geo. A. Handley to Margaret Schoettier. has. J. Daonnermaa left last night for Wichita, Kas., on a business trip. DISCUSS.8 HIS FATHER-IN-LAW. Conductor Ball, Who Married Ferdinand Meyer's Daughter, Talks Out. Arumor gained circulation this morning to the effect that William Ball, the Broad- way cable car conductor, who on last Satur- day eloped to St. Charles with Miss Mamle a Mr. father- in the presence of ed aq dad two living State. My wi I went to but as qa 6 He after - — wards the roma that would wipe the street up with me. he will have his daughter because I was a street car conductor. 417 I had own — — coe have oe different. e ouse now, a living without the anstetanes oh 3 N. N. Some days before, the wind and rain Had laid t When — ra VIRGINIA MoSHERRY. “ME’S PAPA’S BOY.” A Very Young Traveler on the Big Four Who Had Money for His Fare. From the Indianspolis Journal. Mr. Robert Martindale relates an unusual small boy story which came under his obser- vation while riding to this city on the Cleve- land Division ofthe Big Four road. While the train was standing at Anderson @ little fellow not over four years of ase mounted it and took a seat with such an air of being in the right place that the oceurrence attracted no attention, and the train started with him a passenger. He was so small that the con- ductor did not notice him until the train stopped at Pendleton, the first tion this side of Anderson. The conductor then made some inquiry about him, but could find no- body who laid a claim to him. ‘Whose boy are your“ asked the condust- or, approaching him. **Me’s papa’s boy, was the reply, with wide open Blue eyes. Where do you live?’’ he then asked. In Anderson, was the answer. Who is with you!’’ **Me’s by m'self. ; Where do you want to go?’’ The con- ductor was 8 worried. The answer was so blurred in by talk thatnoone in the crowd of passengers who had become in- terested could make out whether the lit fellow said ‘‘Dunkirk’’ or ‘‘Dunreith.’’ Neither could the boy s K his destination plain enough to make it Known. But who is going to pay your fare?’’ asked the conductor. E n the Me, here’s the money. The youngster fished in his waist and brought out a cent, which he put conductor’s hand, home and once at the station was safe. A FOND MOTHER Who Thought Her Baby Carriage Would Be No Trouble. From the Hartford Times. A lady of 250 pounds avordupols, standing at the corner of Stanley and East Main streets, yesterday, became very angry be- cause the conductor of aclosed street car wouldn’t carry her witha baby, a big grip and a baby carriage to her point of destina- tion for s cents. Sbe first stopped the car and directed the conductor to put the grip on the front and the carriage on the rear end. hut how are the passengers to get on and off?’’ inquired the conductor. Well, when any one wants to ton you can lift the carriage off, graciously an- swered the fat woman. The conductor said he would like to accom- modate her, but that the rules of the com- pany forbid thecarrying of baby carriages onthecars. Then the woman got angry and as the cars rolled along the conductor and ssengers heard her say something about he street car company going to Hades or some other seaport town. BELVA LOCKWOOD. As a Little Girl She Could Walk a Rau Fence and Have a Dirty Face. From the Toledo Commercial. Belva Lockwood is nota young woman. A constitutional requirement is almost halt a century’s experience before a person 18 ell- gible to the Presidency. Neither is she an old woman. Tosee and converse with her would press you that she was on the hill- top of life, gently on the decline, with a long distance from Yet, told she 1830 village of Royalton, Belva A. Ben saw the light. And her childhood reme brances, as she humorously put it, were of ‘ta little dirty-faced girl on a farm, like Topsy, not afraid of snakes or rats or ‘nothin’ ;’ as active as a boy walk rail fences fora mile ane for anything and — 1 ec after the cows; 2 ried at 18. This summarliy put it. SELECTED RECEIPTS. MUSHROOMS A LA RUSSE.—Pick, clean, scrape and wash the mushrooms, wipe dry and cut in half. Put into a saucepan witha lump of ffesh butter, some chopped parsley, green utmeg. slow! popest was are tender. Five minutes before rving take out uor in which th Add salt, pepper d put in the mushrooms once, put fo a pinch of chopped rve. „Hain 2 r — of . — Ball ug fe * them over S with the solid juice the 3 tone ju and broad l 1 : in the State of New York, county of Nia ra nett firet a An“ hand was off the plow thea an’ a reachia out 1 lesson that L never thought Well, my sceldin’ was a failure, seoin’ what I ' ü to do, For ner pie an’ cows are all here, an’ the widder’s with "em, too, . WILL F. MoSPABEAR. IN THE WOMAN’S BUILDING. It Is There a Man Is Made to Feel Hig Utter Insignificance. From the Chicago Record. Somebody had been calling the attention of the wife of the Maharajah of Kapurthala to objects of special interest at Jackson’s Park. So that is the Woman's Building,’’ shy said, as the great white structure was pointed out to her. Do they allow men in- side its walls?“ ‘The question is amusing in itself, and yet a gieat big interrogation mark of the same kind has appeared before the blurred visions ofa thousand men who have paused at its It cannot fail of notice that the man who Wanders through the W If he rested in anything and wh reaches the bronze statue of t portal ne feels relieved. enough the married man accom- his wife „ into insignificance | Hd becomes merely the and looks on , * led by his atmospnere. as years old may have domineeri a but fifteen redu they can’t encourage such invasions. Prettily Dressed Children. The charming trimming on the wee girl's frock is of wavy rows of tiny fat-stitch em- broidery, worked into the red cashmere foun- dation with the sewing-machine, the trim- ming on the skirt being 6 inches deep. The older girlis5 to 7 years of wears a pretty dress blouse yoke and ribbon bows at the shoulders. Last Resort. From the Chicago Trivune. CHAPTER 1. a „Jacobs, said the editor-in-chief of the Daily Snorter, this is no time for selfish con- siderations. If we don't have rain the crops ruined. Write an article for to-mor- — r about the weather. Un placed jn a cons position itorial page. When the paper t to press at 2:30 a. m. there was nota the eky. CHAPTER rr. For the first time in the Snorter this failed to bring RIV. that CHAPTER V. for four straight weeks, THE END. Small Talk. - * 2 . he * * 7 oo. 1 4 a * % a * 1 > ae 1 2 — “ And it rained From Charivari. a golden hair! * 5 9 that hair cost a good 3,000 franes. oe “And those teeth—a veritable casket ort tent enamel. Guaranteed to last three . she is an a ing, you tnean person her a great deal better than ¢ my wife!’’ What Causes Red Hair. . 2 1 „5 1 wy ‘ a fron in elasticity, the great ¥ ie 0 n are building. But in the nature of this 3 25 ee 1 r 8 * 4 er Ht > 5 song * N : - 2 4 1 * * . 2 . * ge — * 2 je 8 A 8 * * POS oil i =e 5 — 1 7 ad Young gent (ata party to his neighbor) ‘What * charming apparition, that lady 7 i g ont. . 4 1 S N 1 a 1 1 1 you * * os — i: * > ” 1 * 4 - 1 Red batr is caused by a superabundance of 2 4 ie , blood. Thisitisthatimpartsthe =~ er 94 8 would be impossible. ———ů — eee ; Iv appears that Mrs. Blood’s wonderful To the very great disgust must redeem with other money. At the Of the folk who their southern suburb saw go. inevitable settlement this moneys is a Our Uncleaned Streets. 3 — ; prin pce ok sage, Ps asa financier was not due to the e quality of her intellect, but to fact that she was not so crazy as her | nut perhaps that accounts for the es of some trousered Napoleons. ; a wl, named Mrs. Rice, tried the of Chicago to the the Man of Nazareth, teok her for an Anarchist in a — 5 burden instead of a resource. It is a disastrous menace at all times as its ag- gravation of the present liquidation crisis shows. The fetich fanatics insist that the coun- try shall suffer the woes of financial dis- trust and consequent business depression which this money causes until they can force upon it another dollar which they cannot guarantee will not partake of the token nature they condemn. In 60 ter u 25883 * a n : * 3 * 1 4 * . 8 e Zz 4. tas Nas a 2 ö 3 . 7 Tus vermont T. M. C. A. lecture associa- tions appear to bea uttie impatient with Congressman Breckinridge, but it is alto- gether likely that he will Keep his engage- ments to lecture there on Christian Morals. Wu lovely woman takes to business And witb the funds she gets away, _ What art can soothe our melancholy And keep our hair from turning gray? ye 7 5 oy 8 . A * 5 — EE sg tae n N = ae 2 * e, 5 ee 8 * te 1 e ae ee 3 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Your paper has caused many reforms in our city affairs the past few years. Could you not aid us in ridding the city of the pres ent filthy condition of our paved streets? A greater injustiee could not be inflicted on our citizens than present Street Com- missioner ts ng ng our streets in this disgracef@ ‘ Ay Ce not plead his us A sweeping money is sl baby @ sum. The oe > : 135 ri i stad te.
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| from John 3 se 122 * 1 5 : ö 4 »¢ aa 23 Fa 6 Ya tint and Eluded the Vigil- a the Posse, me oe : " tas 0 een Nor PURSUE HIM. — — Was Shot at Several Times, but Was as Bit—Telegrams Sent to All the ' Butrounding Oountry—A Desperate — Many Crimes—Other Orimi- nals. ie 35 f ant, II., Aug. W. — Tuts section of ‘Sountry has seen the last of John Gill . Meyers, the ravisher of his niece and step- Gaughter. For the past day or two the posse who have been guarding the woods and swamps, wherein he was hiding, have don lax in their efforts, and it ts owing to eee Meyers has succeeded in get - away. It was thought two days ago be had made his way out of the Swamp and boarded a train at Brockton, Dut this theory proves to be un- true, for last night he stole a mule Daniele and fed. He Was Seen by three or four of the posse and _ fired at, but none of the shots reached him. Pursuit at the time by the posse was out of . 2 the question, as they were on foot and miles — —-„—¼ 2 eS > Empire boarding-house and saloon from r. us Andrew Frets is Still in jall at this place, having failed to secure bondsmea. He will be taken to Ed wardsvilie 8 Misses Hallie and Phabe Boyle of St. Louis are the 2 of the Misses Hewitt of Middletown. Dr. K. Guelich arrived home last night after an ——— trip through Europe. Capt. ad rs. Nick Buessen of Jerseyville are visi — 8 in this eity. r. and Mrs. F. M. Bateman of Roodhouse, III., are the guests of Mr. aad Mrs.Joha L. Boals on East Eighth street. Acade- Heffernen’s Removal. Geo. F. Heffernan, the picture and frame dealer, will move Sept. 1 from 1010 Olive street to 408 Locust. — ALTGELD’S EXPERIENCE. How He Came Very Near Sleep on the Floor. Oumtcaco, III., Aug. .- Wm. G. Stephens was yoste rday appointed Receiver for the Windermere Hotel, one of the finest struct- ures of its kind on the South Side. Gov. Alt- geld has occupied a suite of apa ts uring his present stay in the city, and TEsult of the failure re’ fenc The Adams & W 1 Having to ee — — —j——— last Wednesday night to levy on their goods, with instructions to break into the rooms to secure possession of the beds if necessary. The first door at which they knocked was the room occupied by the Governor, He ap- peared at the door in his night clothes and when informed by the callers of their mis- sion, readily consented to sleep on the floor. The attorney, however, persuaded him to act as the Sheriff’s custodian, and the bed- stead was allowed to remain until morning. ROUND trip Denver ticket will be presented to first person giving dates on which Burling: ton Route ad. is omitted during 1888. Got Into the Wrong House. John Crowley, a laborer, living at 1017 North Third street, while drunk yesterday mistook a vacant building at 1004 North Broadway for his residence. He wandered inside and in groping around in the dark fell through an open elevator shaft from the first floor into the cellar, fracturing his left hip. He was sent to the City Hospital in an “pAPRICES - Flavoring Extracts Of perfect purity— Of great strength— Economy in their use, Flavor as delicately and deliciously as the fresh frult. — Vanilla Lemon Burlington: Houte BEST ‘LINE DENVER _DINING CARS, QUICK MEAL GASOLINE STOVES, RINGEN STOVE CO. 414 NW. Broadway. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. 1 — ——— ͤ .i. — — —- Washington University. I. Undergraduate Department opens Thars- day Se edt. Entrance Examination, ednesday, pt. 20. College, elective system MARSHALL 8. SNOW, Dean. Polytechnic School—Civil, Mechanical, Elec- trical and Mizing Engineering. C. M. Woopw ARD, Dean. Henry Shaw 9 of Botany opens , Sept. Tharsday » ” wee. TRELEASE, Director. III. St. Lowis School of Fine Arts opens t. . Monday, Sep HALSEY C. IVES, Director. IV. * Louis Law Renee: opens Wednesday, 18 „ MAMMOND, Dean. V. St. Louis Medica "College opens Tues- day. Sept. 2 Mubp, Dean. VI. Missouri Dental College im opens Tuesday. Sept. 26. ob, Dean, Vil. ith Academ * — Thursday, Sept. 21. ah —— ar gs on, Monday, Tuesday Sed Wednessey. ae? Ern W. FAIRBANKS, Principal. Training School opens ® gay, Rept 18: r Examination Friday, Sept. WOODWARD. Director. IX. 1 Institute opens Thursday, Sept. Examiner, Wednesday, Sens. 92 21. Entrance KDMUND — N, For catalogues giving ‘tail particulars in regard to these schools, address W. S. CHAPLIN, or GEO. M. BARTLETT, Secretary, r Chancellor, 1704 Washington avenue, ouis, Mo. Un wer — the State of Missouri. NDED IN 1840.) Has 3 ＋. language (oriental, classical ce, history. economics, hil 0 — 4 — — 7 — — and are? jaw, medicine, en- tries! « echan " 5 . 8 9155 8 =, agri nstructio vor Columbia, e . and in pe form ents open to women, Fees small. e 8 elect with ber ron or Hall, to cost $250 O00" —— for scientific and Professors and in- ali at military ding ‘ana Tear n all Dew. en von its university in so a time — other So money hee at , over — 000. 000 since Marske For catel 0 se ida lamba ogue ad 4 ua 0. Ay lla is 6 L INSTITUTE ye — aah tet tea Auction Prices are not in it with the tremendous genuine reductions we have made. re TICKET OFFICES 2 “> PI 1 a 8 5 2 7 1 N 4 10 * * ? om * Aap ity 8 * * 4 . = aaa Sr r Ae Ne Suits ( eee > oo tle Yodo weet patterns. THEY ARE GENUINE $15, ; go NOW at $9. 50! They are + the most placed on sale in St. Louis / Boys’ School Suits; Immense values, at- $2, $250, $3, $4, $5, 86 u f. 500 MEN’S $12 and $14 SUITS go at All $3 Trousers go at. .$2.25! 56,49! All $7 and $7.50 Trousers go at $5.00! All $5 Trousers go at. 83.501 All $4 Trousers go at.. 2. 751 All $2.50 Trousers go at.......$2.00! All $1.50 Trousers go at ;99c! ALL NEW FALL STYLES IN HATS ARE READY HERE. 2 ved sacrifice al PRICES Ladies’ $2.50 Dongola ‘Shoes go at $1.98! 25¢. CLOTHIER, 406-408 NORTH BN Men's soc and 75c Silk Neckties go at Sat M ONE TEN DOLLAR BILE Will take you to THE WORLD’S FAIR AND ‘BACK VIA ANY ONE OF THE Three Superb Daily Trains of the Wabash Railroad a 7 Yaka 4 R mee Re (THE ENGLEWOOD ROUTE.) — FALL MEETING Commences Saturday, August 26, With the $1,000 Welcome Handicap Sweepstakes for 3-year-olds and upward. RACES BEGI N AT 2:30 P. M. NOUN, M Sixth and rune BARS fl SPRING The great Fair opens October 2. we ͤlbü( .ůꝛĩ —ͤ—ͤäͤ PUT ALL YOUR VALUABLES IN A SECURE PLACE, If Your Securities Are Put in the Vaults of the MISSOURI SAFE DE- POSIT CO. They Are Better Guarded by Bolts, Bars and Watchmen Than in Any Other Place in St. Louis. Locust Sts. A.S.ALOE-CO.; e415 NORTH BROADWAY:oo | —— — HEADACHE, CAUSED BY EYE wed RAIN fe Seca n n Solid Gold, $5.00 and up. Forty-one Consecutive Years in Active Business in St. Louis. Use our famed “P. N. & FRENCH VECETABLES. 8.” brands of Haricot Verts, M | Peas, Flageolete, Macedonies, Asparagus, Artie Hearts Truffles, Trade and Pubiic ®& upplied. ) 8 9 SONS, i yo Tickets Good Returning for Thirty Days. —— eres Southeast Corner Broadway and Olive Street and Union b. One Way Tickets, $5, 50. — — AMUSEMENTS. OLY MP IC=-=Last 3 Pe DANIEL FRUHMAN’S Lyceum Theater Cc — e * * 15 By | weey harity: Satu ight— Sunday, "nent. 8—* The Spo POPE'S— To-Nig Matinee NY FARRE Saturda 25c & Next Sunday—Carroll Johnson ia “The Statesman.’’ Tele. 1470. THE MORMON TABERNAGLE d 250 9 Are Going to Chicago for 25,000 Prize, And Will Give One Grand 9 Music Hall, 22 Evening, § N 5, at Bollman’ B Bros. 3 558 . 9 Balmer 4 Weber’ 6, 209 N. UH R IGS CAVE; + Every Evening at 8:80. a Last week of 1 N Opera Co. in a Reserved . at Allen's, 700 ohe st.; Glenn’s, 2888 * ay. 3 Monday, Aug. 28, G — enn = fi ’ ALEX. SPE CER. ary Benefit to MR. ALEX. FAIR GROUNDS. GARDEN THEATER 5 St. Louls Symphony Orchestra. ‘| To-night at 8 o'clock. — eee, 5 a RACING AT at a Shs Wel : — ; Pe FIRST BACE AT 9:30 O'CLOCK, i mitted to ail pete — 5 ERS A. LOUIS Welt CLUB
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N a = 2 = * 2 = ° ‘ = eet, 5 — —— * : = 7 TE 7 — 755 at 2660 Morga é e 9 ; 5 ; ENA JAN : alters at the Woman's ON THE F . ae: SES 1 a Ae fi 8 woke 4 f * 2 4 Castleman Ay. — . EMMONS & 86. atterymarch 00x1 E. Corner Shaw .. Mase. 71 ) WANTED--AGENTS. Consider This is some of the choice GENTS make $58 day. ¢ kitchen 3 22 2 — property in Tyler Place. ‘It ö 1 — must de sold N of * It is near Shaw’s rden an BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. {) ANTED— Furnished rooms with board, or light = parks % Park. to the — state terms. Address B 1 8. wage 7 tas 8 per — —̃— „ two .... boards West End. neigh come. ise Many new houses just com- M „ Drivate family ; state Peg. Ada. . 408, this offies. pleted, others in course of con- struction. 1 parties wishing rooms and board or rooms for Petitions are now being circu- , P ERSON AL—Arline: No, tt cannot be. ERSONAL—Mag: | 5 P Nr ag Kate is very sick, come at once, INFORMATION WANTED. ANTED—Mollie N. Geddes, forme * N. 11d st. send your r i Address G 108 this a ¥ t + at : 5 8 1 ‘ - 4 “af 4 ae a. - > : 4) Ww N Wine city referen second barte 110 N . desepiption. A. ; : — Inn . 8 Fos t 1 receives advertisements * } N f ay 3 as well as DISPLAY. even to suit the eonvenience of its swith the assurance they will be properly Clerks and Saiesmen. TED—Several good salesmen. Address 3206 experienced delivery man and ; 82. acquainted with trade in West retail grocery. Address, with * 7 this office. ‘ HAE tried Harris $4 shoes; judge their Gales by the months they wear. 520 Pine st. 54 P—Pants to order. Mesritz Tailoring Co. $3. vo N. Sth st., near Olive, 24 floor. 54 S19.50 OF. Bee Bates, ba eon ST, LOUIS BE OF SHORTHAND, J. X. OTT, Prineipal. —————__—- —u a HAYWARD’S SHORT- ness College, 702, 704 and 706 Olive night sessions. Phone 479. The Trades 1 TED—A young licensed engineer at Natato- g 2 19th and Fine st. 58 5 or 10 good stonecutters, wages $3.50 J. M band and et.; day and N day: aleo 5 or 6 good stonemasens, Address . i arbie ana Stone Co., Springfield. III. 58 ‘The Boys. + 2 — boy, German. Inquire at 800 W ash st., saioon. 61 agency. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC... WANTED. NTED—5 rooms for tight housekee in W neighberhood; also stable. A R 108, thie office. WAsteo— wit pay $12 for one or twe furnished rooms fer light housekeeping in good neighbor- hood. Address E 108, this ofee. 21 Di. LOTTIE REINER, midwife; grad. 2 colleges: receives laaies during confine.; female complaints treated successfully; charges reas. 120 8. 14th st. 74 LJ .GHEST price paid for gents’ t- i . H Call or address N. Jacobs. 318 Locust 3 N 4 en treatment call at Mré. N. Van Dyxe’s, 2313 Walnut st. Ladies attended to at their own residence if desired. 74 — —— RS. PARKER gives all kind — trio — 108 M. qa en os Ge 9 ANTED—Gent wants room in West End con- venient to cars; can furnish if desired; give rice; must be reasonabie. Add. P 108, this = ce. ANTED—Two or three unfurnished rooms near Washington av.. west of Jefferson av. no echilaren: referenees if required. address K 2 this office. WANTED—FPARTNERS. ANTED—Man with $150 to $250: sure thing: triple meney in 10 days; will bear thorough in- vestigation; hard times does not effect this. Add. N 108, this office. 23 MONEY WANTED. MONEY WANTED. $10,000 on Improved St. Louis Real Estate, worth $25,000; renting for $2,- 800 a year. L. J. WATSON, 25 720 Pine st. = — ‘¥URNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. ur.. S070 Waser AV.—Nicely f venient; immediate possession given. quire on premises. con- In- 15 LOST AND FOUND. OST—Red Irish setter with chain attached. able reward if returned to 3639 Olive st. } OST—Fox terrier dog. male; answers to name of Clifford, Liberal reward if returned to 5905 Page av. . OST—Or stelen—Large bay herse, 15 hands high, long tall and heavy mane, newlyshod. Return to Lamb's quarry on Olive «et. road, tween six and seven-mile houses, and receive rewaré. 80 Fon horse. Add. P 107, this office. Sult- 30 WANTED—TO EXCHANGE, W D—Colored boy for house and dining- Pike wae. 27630 Fine e. 61 WASTED—Ottce por. Address in own hand- writing. Add. 0 108, this office 61 PV ANTED—Strong boy to learn trade; must be willing to work. 1. A. Heineman 4 Co., r Olive at.. 5th floor. 6 4 Miseclibencous. NTED—Colorea rter with references at avere s Hotel, 910 Pine st. 62 ces. a young man for nder. O N. 3d at. 62 W 54 fret-clase peeler and oven man; — work guaranteed at good wages. Ad- drees * 6 Decatur Cracker Co., Vecatur, III. 2 ANTED—For the United States army, light ar- sill able-bodied, unmarried men, between the ages 721 and 30 years: good pay, rations, cleth- og and medal attendance. Applicants must be rer d to furnish satisfactory evidence as to age. rand habits. Apply at No. 904 N. Broad- Louis. Mo. 62 POST-DISPATCH receives advertisements ite Sunday issue, WANTS as well as DISPLAY. y in the week to sult the convenience of its % with the assurance they will be properly — — — — — JATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. ANTED—To exchange fora horse one share of $100 in one of the best real estate investment companies in St. Louis. Ad. N 107, this office. 24 „ — cross WANTS. RS. M. EDWARDS gives massage, magnetic and electric treatment. 2217 Market st. 74 M* O. AMES gives baths, massage and mag netic treatment; lady operators. 26 8.16th st. 74 RS. CROWLEY. fortune teller, removed from 1214 N. 8th to 1332 N. Sth; ladies 25e; gents 50e. Tuns. L. HOTSON receives ladies during con.; reasonable rates: ladies in trouble call or write: take Market st. car. 2305 Market st. 74 MES. DR. MARGARET DOSSEN, the creat temaie specialist, 26 years practical exp.; talies is 1006 2 > troubie will do well tocallor write. teau av. M SONNEN, graduate midwite. receives la- dies during confinement; first-class accom moda- Call 74 tions at reasonable prices; strictly confidential. or write 1031 Park av ; take U. D. cars south. 1 000 BUSINESS CARDS,$1—H. B.Crole& Co , — printers. 818 Locust st.;send for estimates. MSS won expelled with head or no fee: no sickness. Call or write D. Medical Co., 819 Olive. COCAINE Is dangerous, still many dentists in St. Louis use it because Dr. Chase has the exclusive right to ODONTUNDER And they cannot get it for love or money. Odont- under is the only safe and effective local anzsthetie knows for the painless extraction of teeth. E. C. CHASE, D. D. S., 904 Olive St. E99 THE 1 to 4 DAY GURE. vate Errors “Injection Malyder is THE REST of ali similar rernedies.”’ DR. HENRY MNT. Biddeford, Me. MALYDOR MFG. Co., Lanzenster, Okie, U. 8. A. HE POST-DISPATCH receives advertisements for ite Sunday issue, WANTS as well as DISFLAY, any day in the week to suit the cenvenience of its — | with theassurance they will be properly neerte * f 8 1K — 4 paid for household goods on feathers by M. Durnin, 107 R. 12th st MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP MUSICAL. STEY VPIANOS—New ana elegant designs of cases and valuable improvements; see and hear them. Estey & Camp, 916 Olive st. 27 | N. Planes. Sold by Kieselhorst, 1000 Olive st. 37 — — w—ö) — — — —— — — OOKS of all kinds bought. Address or call; A. J. Crawford, 312 K. 7th. near Locust. 23 —— Stenographers. ANTED—Position by coed accurate sten- DANCING. ROF. R. MAURICE ADAMS’ Select Dancing Academy, 225 8. Jeff. ay. Send or call for terme. . = er; Remington machine; remuneration. Ada. Tes this office 45 Cterks and Saleswomen, — PPA AL — n —— u——— ———ů—ů—ů— — —5;ð⁸² ANTED—Books and accounts to balance by an W expertaccountant. Add. N 17. this office. 44 General housew ork. Castings and re re for stoves and ranges of every . Brauer, 219 Lecust st. 18 Pressmakers and Beams tresses. 2 — — \ WaAsteD— first-class dressmaker wishes en- gagements in families after Sept. 1; terms $x Per de. Add. W 107, this office. 46 Ceoks, Etc. OBB PPP LENE ON ee UU— ð—5.ꝛ ̃ — ˖ '0˙tms. een by experienced cook and iaundress. 715 N. Jefferson av. 49 D—Bitnation by an experienced cook in family. Call two days at 814 N. 22a. 49 JANTED—Piain sowing. Add. 4334 Fairfax av. St. Louis, Mo.; charges reasonable. 46 — — Position by competent cook; married peity orcountry. Ad. H 108, this office. 49 Keunaresses. nina to do at home or go out by day. 1251 8. 3d st. 81 tuation vy good laundress d work by the day. 822 N. 244 Wen 4. up-stairs. 51 lation to wait on table or chamber sleep at home. 2007 Franklin 723 4 . Three ladies to address envelopes on ao st. Louls Typewriter Exchance 710 Olive st. 64 WARTED_Firet-o , -clase house girl “waiting, using o, etc. ; est Wages; three in family. 4244 Deimdar av. oy — —— WN We girl to cook, wash and iren; eisoa good girl for general housework. 3201 Locusts. 68 a» es AT ANTED—A 2 AJANTELU—Govod German girl fer general house- 0 2002 Cass ev. 80 . ** — — ——— —m —— to cook and help iron at 9 — —e——K — — housegirl at 1707 Olive st. ALL SORTS. A FULL tine of gas stoves, cheap; stoves ex- changed; gas stoves connected. 4-Shaw, 2817 Franklis av. and 2814 Kaston av. 32 — ee Se \ASULINE stove repairs, gas stove repairs, cook stove repairs. J. Forshaw. 111 N. 12th st. 32 K POST-DISPATCH receives advertisements for ite Sunday issue, WANTS as well as DISPLAY, any day in the week to sult the eonvenience ef ite — with the assurance they will be properly peerted. . HORSES AND VEHICLES. Wanted. W ARTED-~Good pasture for horses of from 25 to 50 acres, with good water and shade, for one or more years; must west ofand near St. Louis. Aliph Aymond, St. Charles, Mo. 11 Fon SALE—250 open and top wagons, surreys, buggies ot ali kinds. 1110N. Broadway. 12 WATER SPANIEL PUP Newfoundland, mastiff and St. Bernards; also Maltese cats. 215 Mare t. FAA all kinds in soon at ＋ esa 2 (Carriage an on Oo. 1319 N. 9th st. * 12 R s SALE—One trotting mare, 15 hands high, se 8 buggy mare; one iron-gray horse, suit- able for delivery wagon, and one plug horse. Apply 4623 Page av. 12 STORM BUCCIES. EMBREE-M’'LEAN, 1817-23 Olive st 13 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. ONKEY TO LOAN from $1 to $10,00C on watches, diamonds, jewelry. guns, pistols, clothing, trunks, musica! iastru- ments, etc. Low rates of interest. S. VAN RAALTE, 12 and 14 B. 4thst. ERTY. ONEY loaned on clothing, diamonds, watches, chains, guns, revolvers, trunks, musical instru- ments, etc., at Dunn’s Loan Office, 812 Franklin av. GENTLEMAN wishing te invest some surplus funds wililosn $25 and upwards on household furniture and other security; parties wishing ad- vances will be treated fairly and eas secure loans on satisfactory terms. Cali at 1015 Morgan st. 31 T A 1 OAN ‘AL 218 N. STH ST. 9 Near Olive. oney loaned at reasonable rates on furniture, building books, ete.; no cemmission; no removal necessary: business confidential; borrowers will re- ceive the best terms and be treated right; loams can be paid off part at any time and save interest. 31 ONEY to loan on furniture and planosin any amount you desire, withoit removing property from your house; money can be paid back in install- ments and save interest; no commission or charges for e you can get the mosey the same day you apply for it. John C. King, 814 Morgan st. 321 DO XYOU WANT MONEY ADVANCED ON FURSITURE AND PIANOS! Responsible parties can be accommodated with sums from $25 and upwards at low rates; no re- moval; business private; can be paid back to suit goer eenvenience. O. O. VOELCKER & CO. 1 1025 Chestnut et. ST. LOUIS MORTGAGE CO. Loans money oa furniture aud building books; can keep possession of your property and pay off loans in installments and save interest; mo commission and ae business confidential: lowest rates incity. Chestnut st., secord floor. MONEY TO LUAN ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS without removal, at lowest rates; business strict! private; can be paid back in monthly pay ments; cal on us before borrowing. Eagle Lean Co., 714 Pine st.. 2d floor, room 14. 31 FURNITURE LOANS. Money to loan on furniture atresidence without removal: lowest rates; business strietiy cenfidential. Union Lan Co., 1003 Pine st. GANS on furniture in residence, ¢i and all good securities; feir an Room 2. 904 Olive. reai estate reasonable 31 lated for the improvement of sev- eral streets from Grand av. to Tower Grove Park through ‘‘Ty- ler Place.“ This has long been needed and will give this beauti- ful territory an impetus and great- ly enhance values. ing further particulars. at 3:30. Hammett-Anderson-Wade, 213 N. for cash. Terms One- third cash, bal- ance in 1 and 2 years at 6 per cent semi-annually. warranty deed given. General Take 4th st. cable or Market st. line to the premises. Call at this office during the day and get circulars Don’t fail to attend. Sale begins Iv- Sth. FOR RENT—ROOMS. | MORGAN ST.—One large room and two hall rooms with board. 18 2 LUCAS AV.—Nicely furnished 24 story 3110 front with good board; all cenveniences. 18 39 ~ PINE ST.—Large aleoved 2d-story front ® and adjoining room; table and all accom- modations; strictly lst-class; references exchanged: small family. 18 341 PINE 8T.—Cool, airy rooms with first- class board; home cooking: also two unfur- nished rooms, tingle or en suite. 18 16 8. 2D ST.—Nice frout furnished room; price _ $1 per week. 13 11 S. 14TH eri fur. rooms for gents 11 or with privilege of light housekeeping. 13 315 . 22D Sr. —2 nice fur. rooms fer light- 5 housekeeping; $2.50 per week. 13 513 S. BROADWAY—Nice clean furnished rooms for one or two gents; $1.25, $1.50 per week.13 933 PARK AV.—Three nice rooms with hall water and attic. 13 100 CHESTNUT sST.—Nicely furnished front and baek rooms. 13 100 PINE 8ST —A neatly furnished front parior and za story front room. 13 1109 WASHINGTON AV.—Furnished rooms a $2.50 and $1.50; also hall room. 13 112 N. 14TH ST.—Two nicely furnished reoms; LUCAS AV.—Twoor 4 gents can Gnd nice!) 3206 n 13 furnished 2d-atory 20 kur. rooms with bath. ‘ BELL AV.—Newly 3220 front room; gas, bath and all conveniences; private family; ne children; near 3 car lines. 1 PINE ST.—Nicely furnished reom; ref- ed 13 333 erence exchanged. 360: K VANS AV.—Very desirable front rooms e at reasonable rates: modern conveniences. 4029 FAIRFAX AV.—4 rooms, lst or 2d floor, 4029 for housekeeping; prices reduced; $11. 13 OR RENT—Nicely fur. room, private family; vicinity Lafayette Park. Ad. D 106, this office. 13 Fon RENT—Nicely furnished room; seuthern ex- posure; for I or2 gentiemen. Address Y 1038, this office. 13 OR RENT—Pine, near Jefferson,24 and d story, fur., to adults; private iamily; $35; refs. Add, M 6108, this effice. 13 YOR RENT Elegant room for two young men; de- tached house; large, fine grounds; southern and eastern exposure; breakfast and supper if desired. Address S 101, this office. 13 OR RENT—In the vicinity of the Fair Grounds in refined private — fur. room for gents with breakfast and supper f aesired; reference. Ad- drees C 108, this office, 13 OOM-MATE—A single gentleman can find a pieas- ant room, coel and ciean, with excellent table board, with respectable young man where there are bat a few pleasant people; location one of the best in the West End; Washington av. cars pass the door. Address P 105, this office. 12 IF YOU WANT MONEY In sums to suit on furniture, pianos, perees. wagons, without publicity or removal of property, then eal onus. Part payments taken and costs reduced ia pro- portion. erman-American Loan Co., F. W. ä manager, 515 Pine st., 2d floer. 3 OMFIDENTIAL LOANS on furniture, pianos, buliding asseciation books, etc.; 2o publicity, nocharae fer papers; monthly yments + age thereby reducing both principal and interest. J. . Staley, 717 and 710 Market st. BUSINESS CHANCES. OS SALE~Taucee pug dogs. No.2 N. — aer | . WOR SALE—Nickel bargain. Call 909 — — — - — — — — — FULL and fox terrier pups. Newioundland, collie and water spaniel. sch, 215 Market st. 5 EWING MACHINES from 67 to $15, all in perfeet order, at Dunn's Loan Office, 912 Vranklin ev. 8 —— — ete new cash register; a . 4th. 5 CHICAGO. Wwitt some good lady that rows please state wherea few indies can get good lodging near Fair Ground in Chicago for 50 cts per day. Add. O 106, this office. ORLD'S FAIR—401% oo rooms and location, one bloek from eable. then lilinois Central. 15 minutes to Fair; $1.25 per day each with breakfast; ref. ex. —— — — —— Drexel boulevard, ele- NE or more shareholders witha few thousands wanted to complete the stock ofa company to be incor hold article. Add. G 97. this office. BUSINESS FOR SALE. K SALE—Or Exchange—A good manufacturing business paying a net profit of $400 * month; will bear the Closest inves gation; price $3,500; will exchange for good unincumbered real estate. For articulars address J. H. R., Room 1, Insurance uilding, Broadway and Olive st., St. Louis. 4 — — — — — — IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FORSALE 23 11 NORTH MARKET ST. 28112: six rooms; water, gas, stable and laundry; a bargain. 7 OR SALE—A good located, well-furnished house: just the thing for this time of the year: will sell atasacrifice: reply at once. Add. C 105, this office, PRAIRIE AV.—Near Page—A love 4-room flat; hot and cold bath, etc. 83 _ ARMS FOR SALE. 5 r iri tor hoasework; one for dining- 7 7106 Lucas pl. — ZutEeb—air for general housework; no weeh- 6 girl tor general house work. Fiuney av. 66 — — ͤ——— —21dᷣ— 0 * T= —— 22 “ey house work ;small 66 good 66 a + NI D—German girl, general housework; * — smaiitamily, 1 3 Le Salle st. 1 A gitt.to do general house work. wort id d¢ffersou and Park avs. iti tor goheral housework; no wasn- 45 for good service. Apply 915 2 — i ral small e . KN Die- ) 1307 282 CASS AV.-—5 rooms on 2d floor, gas and water; rent including waier, $18; key at 2822 Case av. 84 4336 FINNEY AV.—This handsome 4 and 5 5 room flat; hot and cold bath. etc. 83 10 LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 909 ng. N. 4TH SYT.—2d-floor, 2-story building. 25x60, with ail conveniences. 0 15 R SALE—Cheap, 40 acres good cultivate soi): house, granary, orchard, cistern, well, $1,250; 40 acres near town, fenced and cuitivated, house barn, chicken-house, smoke-house,’ well. cistern, spring, orchard, $1, * cash, time for bal- ance: 2 fine farms to trade for merchandise; 1 of the best hotels in Lilinots for sale or trade for farm. R. (© Morris, Greenville, III. 79 — — STORAGE. — FRANKLIN AV. — Half of store; suitable for laundry vfice. 17 OLIVE ST.—Attractive store; pilate-giass front; greutea cellar; moderate rent. NOONAN k. Ek. & INV. Co., 500 Chestnut st. FOR RENT. 804 CHESTNUT 81. Choice Location for Coal 1723 3032 17 Office. TOR sR a storage-ouse for furniture. es, trunks, boxes, te.; safe, relia- rooms; tei dur rates; Careful moving, king, shipping, etc.; estimates free; money ned. to gur care. Telephones 414. R. U. Leonori, dr., & Co., 1419-1221 Ove. Fidelity Storage, Packing aut MovingCo. 1723 and 1725 Morgan St. BON L. HULL & co. I. 8d office—j003 Fine est. Telephone Nos, 2800 1 9 . rated for the manufacture ofa *. HB POST-DISPATCH receives advertisements for ite Sunday issue, WANTS as Wellas DISPLAY, any day in the week to suit the convenience of its —— with the assurance they will be properiy aeerted. U ANTEp-Tvo furnished rooms for light house- YY keeping. Address X 107, this office. 13 HOTEL ROSSMORE. Frropean; 8th and Chestnut. Elegant rooms; newly furnished; 50. 78e and $1. i3 BOARDING. 395 OLIVE ST.—Single and married boarders wanted; good table; clean rooms; low terms. — — 715 N. JEFFERSON AV.—Front roem, with or Lz without board, 18 GARRISON AV.—Vleasant rooms; south- ern exposure; good board 18 ST. ANGE AV.—Newly furnished front, back and hall rooms; board. gas and bath. 1235 Denes. EI N. GRAND AV.—Near Easton, nicely 14.052 furnished conrgecting rooms, with board; modern conveniences; private family; excellent 1 cation. 145 1516 cHouteau 170 CHOUTKAU AV.—Nicely fu_nished front rooms, with or without board. 18 AV. —Handsomely kur- riors, aiso single J. board; 3 Af MM Class board. 1707 OLIVE ST.—Furnished rooms, with 1 _ and day board. Sg CHUUTEAU AV.—Larage cool rooms; best 1 758 board in the city; $4 per week; vines cars pass the door. LUCAS PL.—2 ie frent rooms; single or 183 en suite, with first-class board: home com. 96 LOCUST ST.—Neatly furnished room, good 2 63 board; home — fer gents. v—y— — ——— :ꝛʃ — — 2712 MORGAN ST.—Elegantly e ee ets ed WASHINGTON AV-—Nicely ish ront and 5 — rooms, with or \withoat yey board. 02 ee “MORGAN Si =Mieely furnished | 2902 “coms; single or on suite; bosrd 7 out. 352 LINDELL AV.—Nicely furnished well ventilated rooms, board or witheut, also brick stable on premises for rent. 18 423 EASTON AV. —-Nicel furnished rooms, eastern, northern and seuthern exposure: reasonable; with or without board. 18 OARUDING—Handsomely furnished second-story front rooms, single er en suite, with first-class board and accommodation: also large room for two gentiemen. 3142 and 2144 Locust st. 18 Fön RENT—Will board lady teachers er students. Address T 101, this office. 18 For RENT—Handsomely furnished front room, with first-class board; private family; home com- forts. Address X 106, this offiee. 18 R RENT—Large. mg — room, nicely fur- nishea, with good board for gent and wife or 2 8 fine house and locatlon. Adaress A 108 his effice. 18 PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALISTS. Officers Elected and Other Business Af 0 tended to- A Lecture. NEVADA, Mo., Aug. 25.—To-day the Dele- gates "Convention of the Progressive Spirit- ual Association of Missouri met at Catalpa Hall. The Secretary called the meeting to order and the following officers were elected: President, E. Hendrick; First Vice-Presi- dent, R. Hall; Second Vice-Presi- dent, Mrs. Julia Colby; Recording and Corresponding Secretary, Miss Ida Hendrick; Financial Secretary, J. Koeh- ler; Treasurer, J. T. Sha All reside in Springfield. The Trustees are Hon. Joseph Brown, 8t. Louls; M. J. Gates, Kansas City; J. Wells, Appleton City. The trustee from the other part of Missouri is Wm. Hart, Kirksville. The State was divided into four districts. The dividing line was made the center of the State as near as was possible. Steps were taken to place lecturers in the feld to organize the State in local or- ganizations and provide speakers and mediums. The State will be thoroughly can- vassed. Prof. J. Allen, New York, made an interesting lecture, urging the importance of organization and of sustaining speakers and mediums. THROWN FROM A CAR. A Child Fell From a Moving Train on Chouteau Avenue. Mrs. Clara Morehouse of 4246 Swan avenue and her two little children attempted to boarda Chouteau avenue car atthe corner of Washington avenue and Broadway yes- terday. The car started up unexpectedly witha jerk, which threw one of the children from the steps into the road, badly bruising it about the head and body. A COLLISION. A motor-car of the Vandeventer avenue line and an Olive street grip-car collided at the intersection ofthe two lines yesterday. Both cars were slightly damaged. No one was injured. Entertained at St. Paul ST. PAUL, Minn. , Aug. 25.—Hospitality, such as the Northwest well knows how to extend, was offered to-day to the foreign visitors on the excursion to the wheat fields. During the forenoon the visitors were left to them- selves, After lunch they were driven about the city, and to-night a reception will be tendered at the Commercial Clu The was augmented by the arrival of several in- vited guests for the World’s Fair, prominent among whom were M. Henry veque De Vilmorin, at present of the French Society of Agriculture, and Mr. V. Uliman, President of the Norwegian Congress. Taz 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. ö Among the Brokers. Mining stocks were dull, but prices were firm. Granite Mountain was $2.25 bid for small lots. with $2.50 asked. Elizabeth was i2% bid, 20 asked. American and Nettie could have been bought at 80 and sold at 26%. Montrose was 8% asked. The bank clearances aggregated $2,178,802, balances $862,008. CoL. JAMES O. CHURCHILL, late Surveyor of the Port, has embarked in fire insurance with office at 415 Locust street. He was in this business when the war commenced. Unknown Man Cremated. DENVER, Colo., Aug. 25.—A telegram from Rock Springs says the railway depot there burned this morning. An unknown man, supposed to hay * mented in tho — KN a tramp, was cre Tux Wabash is the only line ruhning Par- lor Carstothe vicinity of the World's Fair Grounds. Try the Englewood route. Wm Get Off Easy. he Lee on of e 2925 PNM erred ales excellent tablet Wirtes pry . “WHO'LL START ER?“ Cepyrigh ted. BOARDING. | A BIG, CHICAGO BLAZE. A Girl, Curling Irons and a Lamp Started the Disaster. CHICAGO, III., Aug. 25.—Insurance agents and adjusters were busy to-day among the ruins of last night’s South Chicago fire. Day- light and cooler investigation diminishes the actual numberof houses destroyed fully 28 per cent over the estimates made last night while the fire was in progress. What was last night a red hot,smoking mass of embers, thought to be the ruins of between 200 and 250 homes, was today con- ceded b police to be — 5 181 homes. The district burned abounded in one and two-story trame dwellings, the average cost of which was $1,500. Most of the owners were insured, though very few - surance on their personal effects. This would make the loss on the residences aggregate $196,500, not including the loss on large structures, such as the German Lutheran and Methodist Episcopal churches or on the property of the Sunday Creek Coal The losses on the two churches ‘will coal yards to- Ar to be ! lock was He figured company’s loss at $175,000, with insurance of $65,000, with a further loss of $25,000 on bDulld- ings and tramways leased the company from the A, T. Thatcher estate. The loss of the A. R. Beck Lumber Co. was found day to be comparatively small. At 5 o’clock yesterday afternoon the con- flagration started in a three-story brick building on superior and Ninty-first streets, in that portion of the city knownas South Chicago. The dwellings were mal built of pine lamber and were occupied as homes by employes of the Illinois Steel Co. The wind was from the west and spread the fire from Superior street across Ontario, Buffalo, Mackinaw and Green Bay avenues, between Ninty-first and Nintieth streets. Master Mechanic Gillis’ house was where the fire originated, and itis said the cause was the explosion of a lamp by which bis daughter was heating curiing- next building to go was the Church, at Ninety-first and Superior streets, then the new German Lutheran Church, on the opposite corner. After these the fire seemed to spriag out at once in a dozen different places. All the en- gines that could be spared from the South Side and the giant fireboat, the Yosem- ite, exerted every effort toward preventing the spread of the conflagration and extin- guishing it. Before they could get control of it, however, it had devastated five biocks ofthe city and destroyed the docks, where 10,000 tons of coal were stored, and the A. R. Beck Lumber Co.’s yard. Among the build- ings burned were the three-story brick resi- dence of Wm. Gillis, five one and a half-story cottages of John Mason, three frame houses of John Wicks, three-story frame building of Frank Salt, one-story building of A. Linguist and over a hundred others. Among the injur ed are: Fred Donant, se- verely burned about face and arms; Robert Guinta, overcome by heat; Addie Guinta, overcome by heat; Martin Burke, fll from second-story window—injured interna ly; N. Johnson, severely burned by the explosion of twenty-one gallons of gasoline, All the citizens of South Chicago whose homes were spared shared these with the homeless sufferers from the fire, South Chicagois a manufacturing suvurb atthe mouth ofthe Calumet River, thirteen miles from Chicago’s City Hall. Tue Illinois Steel Co.’s plant is here, and furnished work to 6,000 men. Lumber and coal yards and shipping docks cover most of the river front and ox shore. Its population is quoted at 50,000. To-day it was found that the Injuries of Mrs. Francis Colburn, who lived at 159 Ninety-first street, may prove fatal. Airs, Colburn had safely escaped from her home, but returned to get her pocket - Kk. fter securing the book she started to run from the blazing building and ran against the door frame. stunned by the shock, she fell fainting tothe ground, where she was dis- cove by some neighbors a few moments later. She is suffering from extreme nervous prostration and the inhalation of smoke, and it is feared will not recover, Considering a Reduction. NASHVILIs, Tenn., Aug. %.—The L. N. Rallroad employes held a meeting here this morning to consider the proposition of a re- duction of wages. The result of the vote is kept a secret, but it is 1 the » ion of the officiais overw defeated. A committee of ve was pointed to carry the result of the ballot to the omicials at Louisville, Danger of Famous Guests. - From Good News. Little Dick: Mamma says Hon. Mr, Bigg- head was ‘comin’ here to dinner. Whois de? Dicks Father (impressively): Tue Hon. Mr. Bigghead is a great man—a very great man. : Dick refiectively 2 “y won't laugh at Bim for comin’ to see AE An Importent Department. From Good News. Little bot: Where you been?“ Little Dick: 1 went down town with pa pa to call on the Street Cleaning Depart- ment. Hts Bits. “Ste dacs where swe 22 the streets are ot clone Rear the World-Renowned Sohmer Pianos at Koerber’s, 1108 Olive street. Pianos sold or rented one-fourth less than elsewhere Quite the Contrary. From the Chicago Tribune. **Rivers,”’ sald Banks, sharply, ‘in money?’ x ‘aie » 8 7 of a 4 * ‘ q " 2 * ZN N n . — - a 7 e hy PYRE oF, N e . n 5 ＋ 2 r se 3 E * oi tad © "es wer Sy ee ee eee es" os ~~ * as — may be smaller in numbers than in years, it is one which has decidedly x > oa * 5 * the merit of standard, for ers is mot one picture that Ward Rhodes, who has charge of the Art De- partment, was not able to go to work in earn- est until June 1 in gathering his collection. In this he was assisted by Mr. Wm. Henri Howe of Paris to keep a watchful eye on the prom- inent canvasses abroad. n The result is that there will be this year @ representative collection of standard Ameri- can art, represented by all the most prom- inent American painters in this country and abroad, ably and happily supplemented by some Of the most noted works of this year’s salonand a fine gathering of paintings of Amsterdam, and contain from seventy-five to100 works. with such striking names as those of Mesdag. Neuhuys, Kever, Bos Artz, Meulen, Maris, etc., represented in olls and water colors. The principal effort, however, was given to American art, as itis at its best, and in its various phases, fresh and original, or over- shadowed by —— ideas and notions. Gratifying all is the fact that the ol St. Louis artists, whose names have since do- come ta throughout the art world are prominently represented, Howe with a large and fine cattle scene, besides sev. eral other smaller works, Heberer with a delightful canvas called The Eve „In tint and tone much like the m admired canvases of the late Mosler; Fred- easy chair and „ at her elbow U gout at the starlit sk er lap a chart marion’s book and in * 1 r r 2 al ~~ At pate ee 2 te ae ‘ pow’ + a 2 eee vi | the Dutch school, which came direct trom is wet o> a representative one, although Mr. Charles a ay a + ie and book on astronomy. J. Wilton Cunnia 4 een nis thie ham, anotber st. Lou „ Very striking, and decidedly a int- scene ing that belongs to the new eraof Im- * schoo . r thhis 1. Among other representative living in this country Gross, Reau on-Janes, Frederick Remington A Dash for Timber,’’ a large fine canvar, will be seen. , Nine-tenths of the pictures sent to the St, Louis exhibit are canvases that hung on the Walls of this year’s Paris Salon, a feature not here before nting a bevy of — in battle, and gre madly gallo ice which Is to swallow th Ferrier's The Flower of the Harem, D. Doucet’s Dead Christ,“ a religious can- vas of great strength and power. D. Laugee, one of the coming French artists, has sev eral important paintings. Walter Firle’s First Communion’’ came from the Salon, as well as several French impressionists, some of them ultra in their speciality, like Sisley, for example, others tive, like Pizzaro, Boudin, Huguet, Monet, etc. J. L. Brown, the noted English im- pressionist, is seen to fine advantage ina splendid marine. There are several excellent Jettels, and a battle scene ‘‘Freres d' Armes, by Grol« leron, also a salon picture. Kobert Koehler, the American painter, who has made Munich his home, is finely, represented by several important works one latz in Munich es typical canvas full of fe and animation There are also several Bierstadts, one a very good Alaska iceberg scene. The two Dolphs, one a pair of dogs and the other a cat scene, ere most felicitous snatches of animal life, and demonstrate quite forcibly that he isthe equal of the fa- mous Lambert Tue Promenaden- ara * despairing Ama - prefer death wx; loping toward | more conserva. . hae pi Wa execution. Several small pictures which are thoroughly representative, sent by Jean Aubert, that most French painters, Cazin and Sartai Mr. Kkhodes declares t Art De ment complete in ev the night ofthe sth., the eve of theo tion, and there will 4 of the 9 2 be n lacking to make this year’s nibit one that will be full of the charm of 3 : 4 „ i * . 4 „ 2 i tae ae and versatile for the man withal a 4.—— school of sta for the student connolsse Fight With Robbers. 7
Page 7
7 i ¢ bi pitt % 8 * iy REF he 7 a il 17. 2 he ph — — 1 * 923* 2 ö ‘ a * * : 3 5 3 * ö 9 * ’ 1 & N * af * * . a Sy * e 0 . * 1 , 7 = n | * 22 2 4 ‘ ai ws «, * « * ; 5 i. a4 ’ — * N 7 id . mg * 2 +2 . i 5 * ’ ö * ver 7 = * * > Average . . . , et 3 e 227 3 NS reial Fie. spi: : ay. there we en ample, Good young . Tos 9 mand, but ducks are selling einer slowly ae ee. ie ’ wor Old chickens. Spring chick sig som at 32% Hens, @ B......7 @ A — — . — wiles . fe “nominal, a rc Spring ducks. 2 oung * 0 — — 4 H. 24 Rast was A up to S40 before the close Poor to helge. 64@ 7 O 5 72 uring the advance $o supply this demand. of se fair, of all others light. vin * X — ” k . a : GRADes—Very littl had, as current boa. P offerin small and holders generally refue- seca ee see eeeeterte Stee — | — R Lowest — Fort *** ou OF Se Chicage „ „„ Steere : } Money, But She Has Wot Yet 22 85 Teena > Loulavilie Per] — vs ly n ular at id 245. 40 oz. Orleans 5.00 d | BAT. bid. Al ve ise hewlected. hy 2 K Side 3 11 55 i als” 3 was only s a 1 demand, and 7 0 2—2 cars regular os af this side at 33%. p- es and 60 this class of — Ha 75. — 25 I. ave Business Troubles. : , ; : N Wall Street. 0 N 582 57% © 8—3 cars in St L and 2 in M at re. Oc Ys SAMPLES—Off steady. Receipts and offerin 7 60 erings scant — ‘millers looking for 2 — Dut there ic — „ fe saree. , rough asd ‘Brisrot, Tenn., — 25.—Some time ago] Wew Yorn, Aug. 26.—Open * rather | 65 66 Supplies, so that she market was firm. es: the stock market developed el 7 returned ains) | celvers are compelled to accept extremely iow at prices in order to get buyers to take hold ever iat 1 irregular openis sudden death of H. 7. Ferguson, clerk in rength ana prices moved up 01 per cent, 11e . 8 — TE. 36c, kd lots on orders, suspended Bank of Big Stone Gap, was tter in General Electric. ooters Union firsts : 0 tions, as buyers and sellers small way. We quote: Fancy small fat 100@125 Ib in the Post-DiIsPaTcH. it was 57 et oe V7, one pees eee, oo ry =. xs Aug eas noon call at 28e, with | average at tise, ie tat and medium ze, here- atthe time that ne tock an overdose | fell & te S. 1 3" tte and 24¥ec later. but worth 25izc. | SeDs Deep Licht e and duit * % to Dec May at 30c, bid 27e. Sheep—Light offerings and dul! at 2e. by mistake, but it now comes ? SOPOT & Sige, but was in|, Lambs—Dall. We quote: Fancy, $c; aad choice, aft id 2 2 per Ib. laudanum . _ tolight that he Certainly committed suicide. | o’cloek the en ra grade. . Beare ees Vines ts paid. he had been | Loulsville — * 281. Wool. a ; ndon li rere N | 25% n There is no demand for wool and the moderate ar- robbing the bank. He gave 33% 5 mans 2 rivals are slow of sale regard! no outlet, ag mearly all mills Seve dbl doen: ia ta MISSOURI, ILLINOIS, e ptions which cost much money. . a rich aunt was supplying ® selling at Wb, roseB to 80. At 11 . K. she 3 market was dun. CHICAGO—Re & Co. ; ~ ported by Gaylord, Blessing , By sample in s cial bin this side— holee N 1 ash, dut no aunt has been beard . on Boalt easy ot 605 por. pom.” zie 807 Olive street. 3 white at 27igc ae tbin do os 26480, ine 4 white as per cent. * ath 26c, 5 No 2 at 28951 „ee. 1 do at 23c. , * Re 1 1 t before the ned he tried to bank fa 12100 a with actual business la baakers ls WHEAT. is sidé—] car N 8 ll @ sauple on 8 this 22 car fancy Nos Fine medium.. 13 i$ jase 00064 ook his life. ated erator, 482lat oy canes toe Sept | Gomes _| 60% —— OOM watts at 29¢, 3 de at e. 1 white at . 44 GASHTER BURNETT’S BODY FOUND. Vears 12814“ been unsuccessful in terelng ous Sant Bee , 82 sis 1 — . . cars mixed at 24d. Sacked Medion . saat me Royal Dart Yacht Club. oo, Wis,, Aug. 25.—The body of — . I II olclock. » The — E ee at e, but not a bid, | oo 12 2 LONDON, Aug. 25.—The regatta of the Royal B. Burnett, cashier of the recently rings were 57 — 4 one * tepid e = — : Dart Yacht Club, of which Mr, H. Studdy is Disti ors le p turn, se ag pt | 23% | 23% ay- TEXAS, INDIAN ont, ARKANGAS, ETC. Commodore, took place to-kay. The station shipped, '¢ 2 tons. The mar- 8 to 12 months. 4to6 months. ofthis clubisat Dartmouth and its club- * 4 ; 1 State Bank of Manitowoc, was N soon Ca mee 9888 6 PORK Receipts, 740 tons; im the river, His body and arms | Ville K Nashville rose to 53. Wa Winton De ket was du! ; i com 00 1 a dull and weak dealers, who have ai sh hae entangled with a flsh line. There are n ager 500 % as e Sept |12 90 |13. 80 {13.00 [23.90 been free — ers for some time past, were alt well Dears and 19.13 — . low 43 212 pouse lsat Kingswear. The coarse waa in MO more of the officials of this bank | was strong in tone. U. reg., 111; do LARD. supplied, and only buying am occasional car to fill in | Fine medium...12 212 Flas, medium...11 the English Channel, starting irom @ Mar Mr, Barnes, President, and Mr. Bur- | coupon, THA: do 2s, 97: Pacific 6s of F. 104 Sept) 6.10. 1812 | 8.0% | 6.10 Prices show a decline of about hdc per dog. | Raazy Ing. Light sue .... 136 ely | DOStOe Dartmoath and bailte ety nate cashier, both having died since the Lowvon, 2p. m.—Prices of American securities: SHORT RIBS Sales this .— — rot at $9. Timothy—6 — 2 earthy 7 a3 Sand 2 th 3 2 Al 11 . wh t tal ais. bank. 5 ° ~~ bd ear J. n 6 to - — Lake Shore...317 adv HN pid. ve 192 dec i Sept| 6.02 |.8.42% | 8.10 | 8.42% $10.75. 4 tancy ot $12, 2 strictly de (I large bales) ap | ate CUFT 8 @ 9 Hard burry 7 tance 40 miles, The first prize was £50 in THE PLANGHE DE LOGEROT. . u ue l. Ti dec Yp $12.50. 1 extra do a $13. Pralle can damaged 1 MONTANA, WYOMING, DAKOTA, ETC. money. The wind was blowing a slight New York, Aug. 25.—A merchant’s lien for „ 12m adv |Atchison ..... 16% adv is 38 o e + y fone: Fra 8 at $6, 4 at 80.50, 1 at $6.80, Z at 87. East | Bright medium. 144018 Fine medium...12 breeze from the northwest when the start p 18 dec 0 D 8 20856. 0 210.50. car clover mixed at $8, timothy. lear at | Fairmedium... 134@14 Light fine was made at llo’clock. The Britannia, Ual- Sheriff of the City of St. Gye has been filed against Planche De cb; May, Ont, 313.40 b. Lara~| East * 2 #345 ges $13.50 Straw—1 car wheat, | Low and coarse.10 @12 |Heavy fine 9 — a aad — Navahoe took part in 9 2 St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 8, 1893s on el rot property at Nxw Yorx, 9a. m ~The earnings of the St. Paul, : — r match, and got away in the order na * Sept, 67 a; pot Tae d. Flour—The feeling was quite firm, but values Fair N Did He Suicide? — — — — — PARIS, Tex., Aug, 24.—Alex Ramsey, aged ah Page — 1 * ea Miller 2 ee by a2 $118,000. r nginecring . CHICAGO. —The country is pouring money into — — 0 : 1 “ig hate * 1 — 44083 oye reports its 9 cae e 1 r doe: Sept, ind bayers dee all mould not pay prices ae Hides, Feathers, Felts, to. : 0 steam ers have increase from the lowest poin : 25 “us Hotel ve Logerot. New Yorxk.—Baokers "generally are now paying 60c; Dec, G8. Patent. .$3 00@3 286 Choice ...... .$2 152 20 Hides—Very little — 8 even at current low 19. lag Ä out ane let a strange man New York, Aug, 25.—Arriveds~ LZ was started about a year ago by | C8rrency freely to their de ators. The fact that Grain Inspections. — Fancy. 7 75@2 85 Family........ 1 90@2 05 prices. We quote nominally whom he met look gun. The man e 1 Trave, De Logerot, Marquis de Croisce,who 0 stock-house failed, as had moon — by In Out Fan 30@2 50 | Rye flour - 3 253 35 On selection. a 4. — — ane vesg home and 5 28 > : E HO OE aa te, un Mek, 88 ped lerer r ef FCC | Sued the thiet and young Hamscy shot at him | Obie pram gM H Clark, 1°. Ta nizations. Besides the hotel, the yeuterday afternoon. "In chery, advance money on 222 winter,.. 3": ‘ 2 Firm, but quite: offerings small. Sales— fit N 4 Glue. gre , 2 Bas ee Dut was fone eeuneennatis ie The Komphis, erke, e ising. . and his wife have a fine apart- call was comparatively easy, and the banks are cer- 2 nter....... Country points lear bulk at 52c,5skd at 57 Dry salted, Nol ary 2% | a wood dead with a bullet dinh eta ac at Fifth avenue and Twenty -fifth | tainly looking with more favor upon commercial a pen nee winter. 3 i at 60 y a ©. | Dry salted, No 3 et wound in his aw just opposite Delmonico’s called the | paper thas for some time. None of the bull leaders No de winter. 57 — ey n ska at S Bae. 1 Feath Prime live geese feath — A coroners acy ]ÿ 0 verdict o of Cruelty to — after py is. The Marquis and | °2coursged the ides that a boom in the market had | No 2 hard winter. i „ | ships at 70e. 4 ’ of — 1 — . — 887 athers are glow | suicide, ' 1. gn em anes a night | started, bus they looked for a good trading market wr 8 — winter. ° i co — ose tor large th ae —— — de 4 4 From De Sombremessa, stron : SOVEY ....0 sovce arke r feathers, receipts would be able to ‘make such m- — J. III A. : — Provisions. are light receivers are unable to 8 sell Post are com- And Back Again. 2 **Why Y Scat have that that the fine * — ey duced, and when an effort wquid be made to sell, 1 Total wheat... 15, Higher and very firm market. pees 20 are Ieee of the stock coming in. Small | From the New York WORLD. — l N tof their ha would be found that the * Dower was d- Cos Pork—New seiling at,$14.00; no standard mess! sheep Pelts—Dull at 30c to 60c; lambs, 20@30c;| The course of too many railroads in this eee . here. reen ones 8 shearlings, 10@15c; dry, 5@léc; dry — — is from deceivers to receivers. believed that arrange- tremely limit No pods bbe _ LONDON, Aug. 25, 4 m., closing.—Consols, 0 3 deed Lard—Prime steam quoted at Se. allen, 4@ Bb. e d on cash Deer and Antelope Skins—Deer shine. prime, in management either 4 0. en: 2 N * rie, 1. No 8 color... ..,. peose es orders—Shoulders at Ae! longs and c’ribs, Sic; | 20c;damaged, half price; antelope, 121 U. N No 3 white shorts, Sige; boxed, 15% higher. Goat Skins—Slow at 10@15c apiece. — Bacen—Packed shoulders, Ste: longs, dne: Tallow—Prime run Arm at 4c @ DB; No 2at 3%@ No one seemed to KNOW | inary, 14; St. Paul common, 54%: New York Sse —— liabilities or Cared to risk | Central, 101%: Peguarryesia, . ou: Reading, N. No grade ‘ c’ribs, dige; shorts, 100 0e. On orders—Shoul- Ager cake at 5c. 8%. Bar silver, ; ** due; — 9840: E sacs r eeswax—Dull. Prime, 204 210. “pit ams—Sugar-cure: c,as to size and bran — inseng, $1.80@2.25: extra large j unning : a. $: xtra large, more; Trains R Into the Union Depot—St. Louis Mexican Central new Sc, aecording to brand, sizeof hams | seneca, 25@.7c: snake, 12@14¢ e: golden seal, — 7 757 2 ff te. money. Snes = sont. “Rate of ince Total cor en market for both short an ree months 8, On orders, 1 FORD COUNTY BANK ASSIGNS. 4 4% per cent. TIS * and size of order. 13c; mayapple, Ile: pink, rake lady slipper. nee Pax son, III., Aug. 25.—The Ford County .. Breakfast Bacon—13@14c per Ib, On orders, de: black, Sig@4Mec; Angelics, Jede! Pie . — v Gundeys. tDelly. It Sevardey, {Except Monday. Mende. a ee o 14\g@15¢, according to brand. of tree, 3c; bark Of root, 7c; beth 4c; blood sSundav. ä trom the block, 7&c; bel- | 2c; blue flag, with fiber, 3c; without, 5c. Bank, with liabilities of $99,500 and assets of Local Bonds. No 2 white. $154,000, assigned this morning to J. H. Mot Corrected daily by games Campbell, Broker, Rialto | No 4 white . * : ; shoulders, Tle . fett and 0. H. Teoman The cause of as- Building, 218 North Fourth street. No 2 colo—u— «. * * * e e When —— * 1 Higher again and very strong, 4cars sell- Scrap Iron and Metal—Wreught, 85c; heavy, Ul If} Sion 88 trains 8 Kansas 7 9—9K6õ“C 2 | due. | Payable. | Bid. | Ask, —— — eee 177 at $3.55. east and trimmings, 266; 2 and steel, * stove City, St. Joseph, Omahs and wees e . i Ne N e E e e e N 1 | is, 5 22 . C; oppe re Se; t rou First National Bank has closed its 1. — — 2 557895 7 1 2 8. 15 ia” Grand total . 15.583 Tr - ON THE STREET. lead, Ze: 2 eae 725 9 : tet A trains to St. Paul and — aneas +. de soph : . 583 118 . 2 Etc.—Rags cher aa — * 2: old rope, Melt apelis, with Pullman Sleepers 122 and 1581 ‘ast Line 8 No 1, $1.50; No 7. 7 ———eas 20d elegant Dining Cars. — 923555 Joseph der Goors by order of its Board of Directors. — ee co — BONDS. . 91s * a | Stooks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. [The Post-Dispatch quotations are for lots in Sacks—Buriaps, 2-bu, one? LN Sige; 2. du. BURLINGTON ROUTE—C., B. 4 d. R. R * WATER-WORKS MmOrr ED. City 3% sterling; 1919!Febd “and Aug 8 ‘ Glac; 2 2 u Cotton City 3-65sterling oT and Dec Te-day: “Yesterday! 12 first hands unless gtherwise quoted. Orders are seamless, oe: N ne our, 98-b, Depart. | Arrive. 2 Pacific Locals. LAWREKCE, Kan., Aug. 25.—The Kansas City 1 10-208 Water and Light Co., supplyiag the city of a. 1 ~—05| Vari | co. | Alled with choice goods‘and are higher. } Se: 200- 1a ihe. Rock Island, St. Pani, Minne- as — 4 , +4 y ~ 4 olty 4s, ‘sterling 18 LL mane 355 | 3. 937. 801/ 3,917,740) 4, : b Empty 15 arrels— Coal oil, S05 lard oll, Ste: lin- apolis, Pec xia, — Crosse and Leaves “5:45 pm arrives wrence with water, closed tts plant here 4s. sterling} 1908/April and Oct 209.858 224488 1 Fruits. seed oil, 60c; Diack oll, 30c; vinegar, 50¢; whisky, | Dubuque + 8:35 amit 5:55 pm rk v. atéo’clock this morning. This action was Cc sterjing 1918i\Jan and July 98 1 37,313 16.570 ; 50¢; Wöpis. 30@35c; sugar, 17@ 150. Rock Island. 238. 238. 843515 ö 8 sterlin 1900\Jam and Jul | R b 6.997 6.997 1.818 Apples—R nd — rr For choice Salt—Domestic, Sosse per bb burg, Peoria, St. Paul 260, *6 :30 dus to an tnability.to make a settlement be- | - Park 60 189894 Various 7 99 79| 479. 47g and fancy fruit | steady prices | GOils—Linseed. raw, 44c; polled, 47c. Castor oil, Minneapolis Express. |i 8:20 pmit 6:50 am a tweenthe city and the water company on y 6s, sterling/1895—96| Various No 2 red win, ‘wheat 3,517, 120) 3.498,994 . mal 4 ae ‘stow. Ww quote: | best, 140; No 3, Lie, Cottonseed cil, summer yel- Ra! 09 pm. 9: y Eoints Io 4 a 1 City 6s, zend 1888 Verious | bg is RS 148. 48.437 4 „ . law, i white, 680; winter yellow, 53c; white, | BURLINGTON ROUFA-ES: — K. 4 N. W. K. R. 30, 2 0. 0 7 — 1 — County sterling. 1906 April ‘and Got) 104 1106 _ =| No2cas........ 7° 6.003} 622 : of ae and de- 128 ooperstufis—Shaved hoo o— Hocster flour bbis, | Minneapolis, 88. Paul, Spi 5:10, 6:55, °7:40, RAILWAY BOXDS. No2rye 4.795) 4.798 637 liveries ef home-grown emand for cholee offer- 3. Fo: cooper flour bbls, “Sas : flour : Lake, Cedar Rapids 2 — 12:30 pit 3:00 pm Sui MoP i 1920 U 4 i ings fair, Dut anything off from any eause dull and 3303 .25. Pork bbls, $7@8: lard =" oak, $8. 0@9: Kansas O’y, St. Joseph, 2 7. 9:05 am, 10 REESE 19 HO SHORTAGE. e deeeluay and Novlags (102 Sent Codie: dint, de. . . e, , Blanes, dour obit, $e dee ss Pal! Om P™ sap wesahee e : . 9 * 5 > § 0 onde a * f 0 8 * * 0 Jan and July! 99 Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. 60c. Home-grown, $1@2.50 per bu, according to * bois, $16. gee dinge—Fiour bp dl. 2 1— 1. N hey Cuiforais ex 8:15 pmit 7:20am 111 Pf 7 — e jae f eae 7:25 pm Sr. Pat, Minn., Aug. 25.—State Treasurer | Vo * ist m 16 1895}. Bobeleter’s attention was called to the state- | 5 5S. 1898 | Feb and | . qnalitr. Mant that there was a shortage in the fonds | f g f Eg 224 ov 19h love . ̃ ere, ie a Ree 1 k. in the hands of the State. tie said there was 8 184% May and 55 03 = Wheat. | Cora. W heat, | Corn. , Fiume—ifent supply, for Aten there was a geod | 95c; We-tes, soe. N 5 . * 8 * 2:30am Leave—#6:00 5:00" e 120 . l | d * ry ‘ . demand. s quote IId goose, 5007 er lg-bu; Pecan —West , 3@3 T " ‘ " on am, ter of fact he had estvent banks neariy $3,- . i * kg ise 10 . — 373,205 2.71 | 982-508 | Damsons, 90c@$1 per lg and $3 per bu box. Bag ing 11 3.4 e e: 2d. Steer 2, bal 11: §2: cS ee 14:25 pm, 10. 25 * : =. 000,000, and would find no difficulty in meet- | 3906)May and Mov|100 10 | jetross |; 3 37,965) 43.850 jtirapes—Comsigned "not wanted r cen ties, Socal.” Twine, 106. he We 1028 pin, d pm, $0280 . 12:40 pm, 9 ing every bill as fast a: as } presented. | Kansas City) 54.6 35 Coneords Ine for Elviras and 780 Por Dela. | Mones—Daull at $14 per ton for choice bleached. | Quincy (Sunday only)... 7:40 am/§11:20 pm - — Gs. K. Clase C.. 190 May and Nov 100 102 —1— 9 „600 oS ous — e 9 ele- 122 1 * — e at Se 7 St. Paul 4 Minneapolis pl. 7 8:65 pm f 6:30am __5?- LOUIn & SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY. ; . 0. ‘ — , 8 a n 8 a S. California OTHER BUSINESS TROUBLES, 4 — 1 342 0 28 NN Light supply and good demand | choice comb quotable at 15@17c. “ae 88. Soden Denison. f 8:45 vm t 6:30 am Valter Park 2 F. W. Lamb & Co., manufacturers of steam LIVE STOCK New York. it: | 00 my eantaloupes—Large supply. Offerings, of Mis- Commercial Notes. Dallas and Houston, Houston + 7:40 am +7136 pm Texas & Col. Mai altimore.. : | 250 uri were in fair request a o per box. 11 . ; ; nol ! t 812 100. 0 a re Fine weather is reported in England. ols sales slowsat $l@2 per u orders in ship Ocean freight rates are gradually declining. CAIRO SHORT LINE, ST. L., A. 4 T. H. R. R. 00. — — Chicago, have assigned. Assets, Baltimore. 1,0 250 adei’ha ; . ; . 82,090. National Stock Yards. Boston . 13.870 eit 423 ping condition more. Watermelons—Light offerings and demand. We — situation may de improving, but | New Orleans and Calro Fast * Mall wate D lion National Bank of Helena, Cattle—Receipts, —— head. Business was light — closed its doors. The bank will | in both the native and Southern eattic markets. The SHIPMENTS OP FLouR—St. Louis, 4,611 bbis; | (uote: Car lots on track, $20@40per car, the latter N part tins. principal supply in the mative department was | Chicago, 12,422 bbis; Milwaukee, 19,445 bbis; Min- for fancy. 000 bu Orleans cleared for Liverpool yesterday 60,- | paducah, Metropolis and Mur- „e. ly saloon at the St. Nic as Hotel, * — 14 steers, 1 full ee in = 31 ae 3 1 bbis; Pt At 3 145 bbis and r — 4 — — — oe was The possible export surplus of Wheat from Russia phyeboro Ex Oe aoe 2 Ark ae Treat Vea tibuled. - absence of better grades. e Texas cattle were a sks; more ‘ bbls; Bost 255 ng choice and fans nes Wes e. * j . t tur, III. ores by Thomas Andrews, | -ommen and aduil market prevailed. There were | bbis my + Boston, 38.459 | We quote: Fancy, $5.25@5. 75: choice, $4 75@5.25; | this year is estimased b 000, of the foreign papers Now Osteo Limite 5 80 Valley Park Accommodation common, $2.25@4; California, $2 75@3.75; Maori, at from 90,000,000 to 107 000 ba. Creal Springs ond Cape Girer- (Saturday and Sunday only). The arrivals of new Southern wheat at Balti- dean xpress. ; Valley Park Accommodation. a has changed nds. Ihe proprietor has , N. , about 12 carloads of them all told and the prices ob- J - bi — rae y good Setore at Shameld, | ined were about steady. : yu Se + ees * = ote: Mediter t more this season to date have been 1,702 bu. | § n ranges —-We qu ranean sweets, , 5 parte Expres : = — against 1,139,000 bu for the corresponding time | Sparta . —— and Mur * hee RON MOUNTAIN ROUTE, 1a * the assi 22 Senses IIIIII — s dry s store at Shemeld, NATIVE CATTLE SALE n closed under an attachment re 1 rr 10 af Brie. 30 at S7H%c, 10 at 2. 75. 75: Rodi, 33. 4503.75; Havanna seeding A AN naa Av. Price. a oN, Price. Baie tre, 60 ‘or See, 10 10 as 57 eat 88 at 58c. 15 at | $4.25 per box. T N I . oro Express N sees . ö 0 at 0 at c, 5 at 58%c. Oct—5 at Bananas Suppiy only fair; demand strong. W o latest Indiana State bulletin says rain needed. : Hart, Jones & Co., dealers in agricultural | 40 steers ...1, ; ae, a = 60. Dec—10 | quote Selections on orders—Small, $1@1.10; Aa Cornin many fields cannot recover. In Ohio the Sparta end Chester Express. : Columbus Accomm 7 implements at Waco, Tex., have made a 2@ steers... . 72 at Hut 75 > 76 crop conditions are reported as unchanged, Upland arbondale Express! - sand * * — Fade yd yt secure creditors, The debts | 23 steers... 877 ; . 767 17 6 10 at = poe xe, 7S at 2.26 per Dune. ee eee corn pass hope. 25 ° 4 CHICAGO & ALT vias . a 18 cows. .... e: ae cows & calves tor 6§ 00 „10 1 6 35 ace Dates—New Persian Hallowe’n, 60“ boxes, 50 According to Bradstreet’s the total American visi- — LTOM RAILROAD aie ae the Standerd Burial Case SOUTHERN CATTLE SALES. 100 at 84e. 9 at 10 at de | PD: Fards, 12- boxes, 7c; 60-D boxes, 6c . ble on Aug 19 was: Corn, 7.007, Oo bu; oats, 3,145,- | Chicago Limited. 1 * 45 am 7:15 pm iproperiy of the, Co. of Pittsburg, Pa. No. Quality. Avy. Pries. No. Quality. Av. Price. 1 IS a at Ste 0.40 1 N * 1231 1 fallen Puppy 7” 932,000 bt 488.08 ba end Aus. Chicago Day Loca xpress... 5 4 8 ‘ . c ime ch B; ovais 00, 7 . . u; 0 was seized by the Sheriff yesterday on an ex: Terex sre. 0 CO es MCOrn Deeb at . Year—10 at 32ye, 50 at | Califermia Fever demand.” W6 quote: | Whest, 152.410,000 ba. chicago Niahs Loca) Express. 380. y—5 at 35. Peaches. $1@1.25; nectarines, $1@1.25: plums 2 whe has been traveling through North | Kansas City Vestibuled L. mited 1.25@1.50 ® 20-B case. Dakota lately looxing over the wheat prespects says | Kansas City Day E ö jacksonville Accommodation. 0 ( 650 h boot and shoe dealers 11 A mad. 7; N a b 1.2541 as re. $41 260 ene i pee that he thinks the estimates are much too low and | « Alton 4 b esterday. The ON CHANGE. —.— ears 76@2.25 . per 40- D box. A 5 : wan — — 621 350 h * sorted eat sold as “follows: Grose prunes, 7 507 that the eee of wheatin that State will reach xpress Bank of Kansas ogs—Receipts, —— head. Alshough the quality about 40,000,000 b alton Express, Saturday oni. an of to-day'’s supply was not up te the average of the Grain. n prunes, Wh is. Louis Aceommod * 7. recover possession of the | wees there was a good, active demand for the lim- Fremont FI. 50, 1.26@1. 50. Muscatelie eat continues to pour into Liverpool at an ex- . s Accommodation . Sao DOR worth ef securities seized by the Sher- | ited offerings and’ the prices Obtained on théearly | Wheat—Too much liquidation is what alled | $1. Cheslas. $i 2015 ease. Poars—Bartiets, | trsordinary rate, during the past three days 625,000 JACKSONVILLE SOUTHEASTRER LINE. if On an attachment run by the Marion Bank | sales were about 10¢ Bigber than yesterday. The | wheat this morning. The market opened rather 1.40, Howells $ 40. Bure Hardy $1.25@1. 40 per | bu arriving, 320. 000 bu 88 trom America. Re- 8 late advices from Cnicago reported that market firm and sell Vac hich 28. ib case. Golden eiing peaches, $1 per 20-ib case, | Ceipts of corn were 102.000 bu. Peoriaand Jacksonville eld Ace t 5 t 7:40pm P lower, but as the bulk of the hogs were sold here | Was more for sale the Dried Fruit—Good or fruitis selling quiet The corn country east of the Mississippi and seuth Jacksonville and Litchfi d 1 — 10:55 am Steel Oo. of 1 a., bef thi wanted and prices well and at full prices, but the feeling was weak of Wisconsin and Michigan Is still without rain, ana pre oshenmes yes had on this market was to make it pe de A easier | Went the more wheat was for sale, largely on stop zad sales slow of poor fruit, and most 42 1 ae X — oS Nu. r 7 2 8827565 e en tie! fhe depositors So og 22 609 at the close. orders or limite for outside account and of the arrivals were such. Sun-dried apples beyond serious; it is neweritical. The American wa BIG FO nsr ot the bank et lt I ranged st S@aine @B for commen: ye for prime } Akriculturiet's ectimete or eae cone te | De Dee 140 ama/® E N 1 offer of the ri the top. The rally aD lac for choice; nber songs & vac y — — — Limited.......... am : * U tor poor to 7 Sc for cheice; chopped at lec: 4 Scattered thunderstorms and light showers oc- 0 38 „ first. P = * wes peel curred yesterday and last pias in Oklahoma., * — on Express pick 12 728 * — — — © pay 6 cents on the dollars NO 9. 14 $5 75 — vf but gathered strength ; a ings at eee so was reached, 1 — BS ovdge tigns be demand improved. 82 — aaaeie tee eaks 2 of 20 sks peelings ana chopped | Arkansas, Southeastern half of Missouri amd South- age reeyvilie a : Ty 6 and it was net a dificult matter to bid prices up after | *Pples at Sec, small lots evaporated quarters at 7c ern illinois, Showers also ocegrred in Wiscensin Geld Accommodation. TO KANSAS BANKERS. i.. - the advance got well under way and Dec | #24 rings at Gs, 60 skesun-dried at dic. and Michigan. Light showers will continue in to 1...... 5 50 54. 163. 5 finally sold lige above the bottom. The v tables. Southeastera Missouri and Southern Illinois to-day. ew ey ‘and Cinein-| an 5 80. 135 5 3 close was strong and 6c higher than yesterday. ege Forecast: Generally fair to-night and Saturday; mati express Nea A Oireuler From Commissioner Breiden — 4242 5 The stronger appearance of stocks and some im- Transactions on the dally oan atthe Fruft and 3 winter wheat has declined in sr. LOUIS 1040 ov 7 provement at other domestic markets is what gave | Produce Exchange were 49 follows: Cabbage, 33 Liverpool, according tothe Exchange’s cable quo- Bratt ine vie bug out) RALLROAD York Drafts. thal on New Sheep—Beceipts, —— head. The market was | the slightly better opening locally, but this did not | crates at Y5c. tations Sige to 4lge 5 wheat Ide and Ca- Potatees—Receipts, 1,545 bu; shipments, 4,637 | fornia about 2% per bu, Corn has also dropped 52 52 and R. a 125 11 mt 1 > r ii Torr, Kan., Aug 25.—State Bank Com- — ti of the scant su ply. 1 —— — a ony Mae and declines elsewhere started longs e - missioner Breidenthal nas issued a circular | Missouri, 52 ibs ave. A load Of mixet co.40 and | Receipts — 2 weakened vaiues, | bu. Deliveries of home r e light ‘this materially in price, aod, is quoted now over 3c per | Grafton and EF! erage weight 24. ryt 40 U showed increase though | mernin Uader 4 £00 the market ri letter to all State and private banks in Kan- | * smal! lot of mative mixed, 110 ibs, 4 The | at Minneapolis and Duluth they were in excess ‘ot | wase shade higher. Sales ranged 52@56c per — bu lower than — 2 ago ae — 828 — zar ell: ste... 13 am sas calling their attention to the fact that nnr eee were low, Sorteweetete convene wee enty BOL O80 ber cease, | cnd0atoe ner ba Levee offerings quotable firm | ig. the same period: Noec 4%, while corn has de- aan 7. — 5 : U, against | at o pe ' NA SP 8 thé banks of New York City are refusing and trae aaben. 2.167.000 bu one er 2 . * had two days’ Onione Receives, 712 Das shipped. J. .557 du. | © ined na le. UM tect Line, via Big 4.) N. X. do absolutely refuse to pay drafts made 18 3 Av. Price. 8 Gael ay - 8 Ay, 1485 was ; discourasing, telling” e 3 — — og e ranged | stom 4 @50c per bu Foreign Telegraph Markets. cana te „710 upon them except through the New York hee : ne er creasing supplies, and their markets | forsmall, to 5500 for choice and 65@68e for 8 de e 1 house yn — own certifi- 3 — — „ 1 8 10 — 20 ; 8 San steadily thereunder. This morning’s | fancy large. Sales: 6 sks at r at BOS Cc, 40 at Sbe, demand. poor: Ane. Se 88 ~~ — Blufts and Grafton * . © 2 cables reported both London and LHferpoel again | 21 at 63c, 40 at 65e, 45 at G6e. 22 at 6 @bs bled: Ne 2 spring, $8 6d@5s 74; No } Califer- | Jerseyville 4 Springfeid Ex. Sweet Potatoes—Fair oMerings and demand | nia, Tyed@5s W.. Corn dull; demand poor; 1 pels * 4 — 4 + a ~ 44 h- Ye i. 1 2 watch ure 1 — — off 14. The export postings af- e clearing-house and not in iawtu orded relie owever, as they were unexpected! t $3.2 bbl. DAN gh This action on the part of sach bank Live Stook by Telegraph. large. ‘The totals from five — were 108.500 — 1 — 7 8 offerings. We quote: Ripe, mixed Western, 3s 1 1 * flour and 446,500 b bu LIVERPOOL, Aug, . p. m.—Wheat and maize | SSE Et eM eee tuna wr wesw e owing are | Eos Va 1 l none 4% | along the reaction and, though the closi : —Light supply; fair request @ | Weesly cotton state’: 2 rad Ae ul oF course of business, „ err. Mo.. Aus. 48. ** showed ho edvance. Paris and Antwerp l eser * — ‘west af $2@ | 54,000 „est American, 2 — a rade takings, in- r * 1 S means inability to} - —Cattle—Receip changed, Liverpool Med lower and Berlin off — fete and demand fair at 1007 cluding forwarded from the ship's side, 47.000; ac- 1 oe ,000; shipments, 2.000. *“preseed Din ethers: 2@ ac; Celery—Rece!pd 80 tua 5.000: total import, 28, 000: the demands that@are made upon] Tex a : domestic markets maintained their strength and d ding to quality. ual export. American, them in clearing-house certificates but ste . $e shiping steers, i butebers | close was strong, neee ‘Home- grown, large, 25@40¢ 16,000: teta: stock, 1.183.000; American, 928, not in 4 V — s- 103 stoc ers and feed 108.50. FUTURES—Nept opened at 54e and sol Cucumbers ee bu ‘ » and | total afloat, 30,000; American, 20,000; speculators in —— lawful money. Sec. 18 of the Kansas II logs Receipts, 6,000; shipments, 3,000; market to s. dosing es 18800 A, d to Sie pickle stock, 25@35 A Hy — $2 v bbi took 1, 200; exporters took 3,7 700. Gesthat ‘each bank shall 1802 bee higher: closed weaker: bulk of sales. $5.45 | a: 3 „ e to "poe. * Carrots—Selling siox 2 Bd ; LIVERPOOL, Aug. _25.—Close—Pork—Demand ; all grades, $4.90@5. 75. sheep—Recei ts. f 61 c nominal. Deco candi tee closing posts Fatr 6 ' * which th moderate: prime mess Westera fine 1. rr 1.000. * slow and we > — Aw - and sold to ep Plant—Large eupp 15 large 800 hae was & | shoulders, 14 to 18 Bs, easy. rd— | 1 OMAHA, Neb., Aug 25.—Castlem ipts, pois se to gene, | fair demand: as Tee 9° a medium | unchanged. Wheat—Demand a peor No 2 red winter 500; 5@10c higher; Westerns. 2 at 80e bid. ay offered on. Call at 73%gc, | and 35c for small — steady “5s Sled; No? red 2 at 6s 5d | VAN, 2 of dene $2,500 8 of ae 3% ers, . av. Later im th Groen Corn—Larg? supply, © at S@5c per | Fiour—Demand fair. unchanged. Demand ö York City banks in excess of 2 percent of | —Recei 5.800: 280 ot 5 Han 25@5. 40; or im the session 58\c was bid in the pit for No 10m%d;: A ore | your deposits will not be considered as a | heavy, 5 1055 5.40 ‘bulk So 1b@e. 25. heep—Ke- "Brot GRADES—No 2 red sold Gumho-teme ewe) See 104 Comand 3s lid’ Oct, 4s. 3 et i el aM 0 N legal reserve, Batts sues banks cepts, 1,400;tsteady at 828. Lainbs. 50, nnen ste 5 Peppers—Slow saleat 50e for green and WN e Ase, 25.1 B ee n for eur alla — eat cheaper to se rs we end — „ Bie. oh oe Boe ood demand at $6.00 d; br ment—Whest downward de mire. 225 2 we orser s at $3.50 U bb! a $2 1 bas oy Mark Lane—Engiish and foreign wheat very * ol the United 2 per cent refer of enabling Coffee Market. through «a speculative demand competing — Gases Kraut—New sell demand for N Reported by Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and Spice Ne, 3 red advancing the price ue, city millers buy- | Md a for ge. dvise me Co., importers and jobbers of coffees and spices: ws 37 * 5 10051 eo and E String Beans—Fair supply and demand at 40@ MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. 2\ec . r ( ebted to an ork 4 Sr. Louis, Aug. 25, 1893. ide at 46c. For re ected 376 bid, ‘No A ürnipe-sen at $1.75 U bl. 28. — Flour 2 22 y New ' State the amount of such inde * 5 ed, re ‘ „regular at 88e. "ORK hal said — had g, Call. 17 aes: No 2 red—6,926 bn mand 2 27 7, 5 regular at Seeds 8 va aaa . Be eee pts, fa, 000 bu; sales, 2 960 14. 8 0 ed—l car Fader at seed—Timothy, hoieing quite firm, but 2 4 more ective,: 1,768 bu in St Land F. os 40 per 100 Ibs, ; ure 1 car in | was ot at OF % %. —— er el Jae NOY ites; Dee M and 11 cars regular at SIe, 6 and 3 Kast side et 52, 1 Kast Sige at inst Woa easier Sales sks | 17.000 55,000 bu; No Orica er; * Oct, 4tc; Dee. er money cente 8. winter—2 cars this side at e. 23 minet at de per 100 Ds, — lot timothy a 2572 35. 5 at Sligc, 3do at | es ti and 18 clover on p. 5 Osu — at 46c. teady but quiet. A car sold at ge. : — 000 bu: sales,’ 65,000 bur Ne 2 — 1 reular — n to Pouch coftes at 22. 250. asto 25 Basse. | : more serious : . Bar ins ites > wi 25 50%. Breidenthel anticipates. A A large Rio—Exchange standard 11 mil, 500; exchange tm ile to the mark Leena iat eal ies = * vat : , mess, $7. . ber of banks of Kansas are unchanged; receipts, 6,000; elearances United were prett York by means of L. : and ~ wal arin, bantos reccipes bags ceed 8081 a advance in” pe Eges- pan also Received, 1.521 cases: shipped, 58 22 the same, but rules frm, The m they begin to withdraw their market frm; good average; santos unchaaged | 1 384 aks — — are meetin with . * at 11%@ ' do pig wk 17@. 1 re * 22 ** Ax is : is selling u lic. Stale as. Se. mags —— ; Siac Dai! —.— 2 * f A report that . were coming higher helped — 47 2 : i on 60 | few York banks in retaliation will call No ae N their loans. Victim of an Unloaded gun 7 NTS at 43ige, 24 at 44 . — wR N ©. dozen, and MI 2 MONEY MAT. TERRE Horx, Ind., Aug. n. otto Brown, * Sse ‘ at 4G. 1 ee 4 3 Ets amazed dull 125 active. een — 1 1 ˙ a Ts een ir> WO was shot by his cousin, Jobnale | 7 trie st 540 122 . 806 nodes 5 rpentine frm, N E e eles “in ara 8 Brown, of the same age, bin 1 4 with an old 3 7 % grade at. ; yayin ; 5 B80, 2 cars No 4 a: K * hab der. 1 i a — n W ie ORS 2 r N
Page 8
„ ** . * em Ad 1 a » Board Je: more than « poor one, dat costs no more if done at . “ETE xn T PRICES FAID FOR DU, S. COLUMBIAN POSTAGE STAMPS, VATE and medi- ; Pine st. N Gkilifally treated a Dr. Dias deer, 210 7 aN INDIGNANT DELEGATION. Invade ® Meeting of the Board of of Health held an exciting meet- „ Caused by the appearance of seventy-five property owners from the of Ohouteaun avenue and Thirty-third , who eame to protest against the can - factory of the Gocdwin Manu- @ Oo. at 8806 Chouteau avenue. The element of the party did not take 7 to ntary forms and rules and ake ae tees to run the meeting to President of the Council to the pape pe however, 1 the unruly crowd had the matter laid over until next ——- * meantime the Goodwin company w u o shut down their factory. : . — You will notice that although * 1 7 od 0 1 2 , Gay, Se ‘onsen G. Burton willaccompany the post, as will A * ‘a * 5 ~ % + - 4 7 „ 1 . may sound the same this season, upon examination they are found Bo be from $5 to $10 less money for sults han ever before. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. Fell With His Horse. Henry Frankiin,a messenger boy, while fiding on horseback on Broadway near Olive yesterday afternoon was run into by a buggy. His borse fell and he was badly hurt. He Hie was taken to his home, No. 1021 North Compton avenue. Cherokee Stiip Opening. The President's proclamation has been 1s- sued opening the Cherokee strip for settle- ment Sept. 16, 1893, and the Missouri Pacific Ratiway, in anticipation of a large business % its three prominent outfitting points, Kiowa, Arkansas City and Anthony (Kiowa beingthe main registering station and Al- van, twenty-two miles southwest, a tempo- rary land office), has just issued for free dis- tribation a handsome pamphlet and folder replete with valuable information relative to the resources, sol and climate of Inalan Territory, Oklahoma and the Cherokee strip, together with an accurate map explaining ‘the country in detail, copies of which will be mailed on application to any agent of the company or H. C. Townsend, City Passenger Agent, St, Louis. To Attend the G. A. R. Encampment. Arrangements have been made by Frank P. Nair Post, No. 1, G. A. R., to leave ona specialtrain for the Grand Army Encamp- ment at Indianapolis on the morning of Sun- pt. 8. Department Commander Chas. Pure and Wholesome Quality Commends to public approval 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. Injured by a Oar. Fdward Lickey, living at 810 Lafayette av- enue, was run over by an Iron Mountain freight car at the foot of Lesperance street, rday afternoon. Both his leg were en. PITTSBUSG CRUSHED COKE Vor stove, grate or furnace. Saves 8 per gent. Devoy & Feuerborn Coal and Coke Oo., 904 Pine street. Died of His Injuries. August Breitenbach, a butcher, died at his home 1415 Destreham street this morning of injuries received on Aug. 15, by being run over Dy a Broadway cable car at Broadway 3 Market street. An inquest will be Mrs. Winslew’'s Soething Syrup reduces piammation while Children are Teething 25c a bot. Took Too Much Morphine. A bdbook-keeper of the Columbia Brewery, hamed Julius Bittner, was found in a coma- tose condition early this morning at the cor- ner of Broadway and Pine streets. He was taken to the City Dispensary, where symp- of morphine poisoning were found. hen he recovered his senses he stated that taken morphine to relieve pains in stomach, and had accidentally taxen an Hie was removed to his home, No. Clinton street. — — Our Rapid Transitory Existencs Is Brief enough without our shortening it by seeking medical aid, when we are somewhat unwell, from sources where itis only obtainable with areatrisk. Evenifthe old doctrine were at violent diseases require violent reme- „ 1¢ dees not follow that drastic purgatives, narcotics, powerful *“‘sedatives’’ of the nervous system are advisable in cases where slight dis- ‘orders manifestly cali for the use of milder means of recovering, involving no subsequent danger, but equally efficient. Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters not only relieves but ultimately and completely eures disorders of the stomech, liyer, bowels and nerves. It fie a ges- uine tonic, healthfully stimulates the kidneys is @ thorough aiterative, soda most effectua preventive of chills and fever and bDilious re- f en The utmost confidence can be re ed : —.— purity and safety of its medicinal ingre- FRED DOUGLASS DELIVERED A LOGICAL 2b ELOQUENT ADDRESS. — — Mme. Sisseretta Jones, the Bleck Patti, Sang ana Was Roundly Applauded— Sidney Woodward and Harry Burleigh Also Delighted the Auditors—Jubilee Sinzere—Exposition News and Goss lp. womp's Fam Gnornps, Aug. 2%5.—Trains arriving in Chicago last night and this morning carried a goodly numver of colored people. They came from all points adjacent to this city, and a fair portion were from the fer-of Southern States. The most distin- guished men of the black race were counted among those at the grounds. The colored men and women of this city turned out in force and in their best attire. They carried themselves in an orderly manner and acted proudly. They had an interesting programme toobserve at Festival Hall, where their ora- tors made speeches,the address by Frederick Douglass on The Race Problem in America“ being masterly in logic and eloquent in tone. Mme. Sisseretta Jones, known as the Diack Patti, sang and elicited rounds of applause from the audience, which was largely com- posed of white people. Sidney Woodward of Boston and Harry Burleigh of the National Conservatory of Music of America sang se- lections from Cook’s opera, Uncle Tom's Cabin,’’ and Miss Halig Brown, an elocu- tionist of note among ber people, read pa- triotic selections. The famous jubilee sing- ers filled in several numbers on the pro- gramme, and each time they were heartily encored. Violin music was furnished by the talented Joseph Douglass. By special request Col. Cody with his whole army of world-famed riders arrivedat the grounds this morning and paraded. The Council of Administration prepared a special order at its meeting yesterday providing for this entertainment andthe announcement doubtless increased the attendance several thousand. Everybody hada chance to wit- ness the curious exhibition. The march was made through all the principal avenues of the Exposition. There were Arabs, Indians, Mexican and American cowboys and French, English and German cavalrymen in the line, which was headed by Buffalo Bill, his crack shooters and the *‘Congress of Rough Riders of the World.’’ The financial matters of the Exposition are looking brighter. Vice-President Peck, Chairman of the Finance Committee, says that there will soon be no floating debt. The entire amount due contractors is now some- thing less than $500,000 and a few such days as yesterday will wipe that out. It is said that if the general prediction of increased attendance from now on is realized the Fair will close an unprecedented success in every way as well as financially. The Finance Com- mittee is so well pleased with the general showing made by Auditor Deckerman yes- terday that it is considering the advisability of recommending the payment of a third in- stallment of 10 or 20 per cent on debenture bonds. To-morrow the exhibitors at Machinery Hall will make aspurge. They want to at- tract more peopleto their building, feeling, they say, that once inside visitors will be in- terested in their marvelous display. They have arranged an attractive schedule of ex- ercises in the building and out-of-doors. Professional divers will give an exhibition and the jubilee singers have been pressed in- to service. The giant pumps of the Worth- ington people willrush lemonade instead of water into the basin. All the exhibitors will make special efforts and reveral interesting events will meanwhile take place on the lagoon. The vast arena of the stock pavilion was well filled this morning dy lovers of blooded horses and fine stock, the judging to-day being that of shire and French draft horses, and also Aberdeen-Angus cattle. The Iowa Stand band was stationed near the main en- trance tothe pavilion and kept the crowd in a good humor during the waits occasioned by the departure and entrance of the stock. The judge of the cattle 16 John G. Imboden of Decatur, III.; Joseph Wilson of Beatrice, Neb., will decide for the shire horses, and C. F. F. Bothiller will place the awards on the French drafts. The results of the work will be known at 6 o’clock this evening. The figures that have been recorded inthe Department of Admissions during the past two weeks indicate that the attendance at the Fair ison a lasting boom. Beginning Aug. 8the crowd which had been hoverin around the 90,000 mark for some time reache 104,034, and from that time on, with two or three exceptions, increased daily until yes- terday’s splendid figures of 240,909 were re- corded. Thetotal attendance forthe week ending Aug. 5 was 641,144; that for the week ending Aug. 12 was 697,028, and for the seven days ending Aug. 19, 790,476. The total for the ve days of this week has already reached 696,684 and, counting on a reasonable crowd to-day and the usual heavy Saturday crowd, the present week promises to set the high water mark somewhere in the neighborhood of 925,000. The greatest day in point of attendance was July 4, when 28, 278 paid admissions were taken. The next high- est figure was that of yesterday, ‘‘Illinols Day, when the people of the World's Fair State turned out to honor their day to the number of 240,909. ‘‘British Empire Day, which fell on a Saturday, is next with 168,861; „German Day follows with a record of 165,069 and Infanta Day’’ is credited with 135, 281. COLUMBIAN LIBERTY BELL. Troy, N. I., Aug. 25.—The Columbian Lib- erty Bell, in which were cast many revolu- tionary relics, will be shipped from the Clin- ton N. Meneeley Bell Foundry to New York to-night. It will be accompanied by a del- egation of the American Daughters of the Revolution, On arrival in New York the dell will be taken down Broadway to the station of the Pennsylvania Rallroad, when it will be taken to Philadelphia, Washiagton and other cities, thence to Chicago. The dell will travel by day only, stopping at the principal cities en route and be side-tracked at New York. THE JAPANESE PRINCE. Sr. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 25.—Prince Komatsu Yohorito of Japan and party arrived this morning en route to the World's Fair. The Prince is traveling incog, but has a large arty to care for his comfort. After spend- ug the day looking about the two cities the rty will leave for Chicago to-night on the maha road, Found by Accident. Yesterday, Mrs. Rae Kinch of 8642 Easton avenue swore out a Warrant against her husband, Kdward, charging assault and battery. The warrant was givento Deputy Sherif Lee to serve. He went to Kinch’s house to await his coming. Kinch falled to arrive home last night and escaped arrest. This morning the deputy went toa down- town clothing house to have some alterations made ona suit ot clothes. The floor- walker called to a salesman, and said: Here Kinch, come and wait on this gen- tleman.’’ The salesman came forward and the Deputy asked: Is your name Edward Kinch?’’ „„es, sir,’’ replied the salesman. **Do you jive on Easton avenue? **I did live there until yesterday. hen you are a man I want to see. I have a warrant to serve on you, and the Deputy roduced the warrant and handed it to Kinen. and then conducted him to the Four 8. Wheat Market Stronger. The opening of the wheat market was very weak this morning. On call cash dropped to due, and the speculative trading was ex- ceedingly dull. Later, however, a better feeling prevailed, the demand increased and there was a general advance rising higher than they were at the of trading yesterday. The feeling was better early in the day. . — Seventh and Haven streets have lately been entered. The residence of Mr. Albert Patrick which has been twice entered before on each of which occasions the Durgiary was pre- ceded by the poisoning of the dog is evi- — marked fora third raid as Mr. Pat rick’s Gog was again soned last night. Henry Mueller, residing on \innesota ave- nue, near Bates street, was run over by a wagonon Broadway and seriously injured interpally. Mueller was alighting from an electric car. He got off on the wrong side. and crossed behind the car on the other track without stopping to see if there were any vehicles coming. The driver of the wagon did not stop after running over Muel- “ay his name could not be learned. Dr. 8 .* Jr., — summoned to — * u. an to his — had him remove Miss Olla Cain of Hannibal and Mr. Herye, a prominent South End —— L South Broad way, were married yesterday. The Oakville Farmers’ (lub will hold their annual fair te-morrow and Sunday. Epworth League ef the Carondelet M. E. Church will give their entertainmeat on Thursday evening anno need gt Tuesday evening, as was at first Dp ore 8 is arran f ther boat © between the ighwater Queen, and the Mark Rr 3 = Sept. 3. ma ns was tend ht by the Concord Social — cuit Jones, a 9-year-eld son of I. B. Jones, was severely bitten by a vicious dog at Broadway and Courtois street, yesterday. Miss Amy Howard of New Orleans is the guest of Mrs. Goorgs Wallace. Charles Watkins, the furnttare dealer, reports his bay horse, a new one, which he purchashed from be- low DeSoto only two days ago, missing this morning. — * tears the Horse has started for its old MADE NO FURTHER TROUBLE. Christy Welsh’s Relatives Allow the Cor- onerto Take His Body. The inquest on the body of Christy Welsh was held at 10:30 o’clock this morning, the jury rendering a verdict of death froma gunshot wound caused by the discharge of a pistol in the hands of John Bogan, colored. Bogan was held by the Coroner. Welsh was shot on Third and Spruce Tuesday morning while trying to stop Boga”, who was run- ning from an officer. Quite a scene was enacted yesterday at the home of Welsh 216 Clark avenue. Welsh died at the City Hospital and his body was taken to his home. In all homicide cases it is necessary to take the body to the Morgue and when the City Undertaker at- —— yesterday to remove the body from, the hearse to the Morge a small-sized riot oc curred, the relatives resisting the authority ofthe Coroner. The body was finally re- moved tothe city dead-house, an autopsy performed and last night it was allowed to again pass into possession of the family that a wake might be held. This, however, was done y the understanding that be returned at 10 to-day that witnesses and jurors could be sworn over the corpse, as is the custom. It was reared more trouble would result to-day when it came to return- ing the body. But this did not occur, the body being turned over to the Coroner promptly at 10 o clock. EMERIE VERSUS ALVARADO. The Concluding Chapter in the His- torical Case Has Been Written. San FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.—The concluding chapter in the historical case of Emerie against Alvarado has been written. The referees, who were appointed to partition the estate, have completed their labors of making an equitable distribution of the famous San Pablo ranch, twenty miles from this city, among the 250 claimants. The referees found the total valuation of the property to be $1,722,000 The grant was originally the bone of contention over which the Alvarados and Castros fought during the latter days of Mexican rule in this State, The ‘American settlers for a trifling consideration bought from the Spanish holders undivided interests inthe ranch. The time came when a partition was demanded and the litigation that followed was appalling. The United States Government confirmed the grant to the Castros and Alvarados after California became a part of the Union. Fully $500,000 have been expended in settlingtherights of the litigants. THE BIMETALLIC CONVENTION. Conference on Change This Morning in Regard to It. This morning Robert W. Goode called upon Vice-President R. P. Annan of the Mer- chants’ Exchange to consult with him in reference to the convention of the Pan-American Bimetallic Association, which has been called to meet in this city, on Oct. 3. He stated that the people represented by the league had been greatly offended by the treatment given to the delegates to the Chicago Convention, and were anxious to transfer their trade to St. Louls, It would, in his opinion, have an excellent effect if the Merchants’ Exchange would take partin the entertainment of the delegates. Vice-President Annan replied that no action would be taken at present, as there was nota quorum of the Board of Directors in the city, but promised to bring the matter to their at - tention at the earliest possible moment. The question of a hall was then discussed. It may be difficult to secure a proper place of meeting, as the time set for the convention is during Fair week. If no proper hall can be secured a postponement is not unlikely. WORLD'S FAIR. Parties contemplating visiting the World's Fair should take the Wabash line, making direct connection at Englewood Station with the electric street railway, landing passen- gersatthe Stxtieth street entrance (Wom- en’s Building) and Sixty-fourth street en trance (Administration Building) fifteen minutes to one hour in advance of all other lines, and right in the vicinity of all the hotels near the World's Fair grounds. The Columbian Banner Train leaves St. Louis Union Depot daily at 9 a. m., arriving at Englewood 4:45 p. m., Chicago 5:10 p. m. The Columbian Banner Limited leaves St. Louis at 8:30 p. m. daily. arriving at Engle- wood 7 a. m., Chicago 7:80 a. m. Baggage checked to Englewood and delivered by special transfer. Ticket offices, southeast corner Broadway and Olive street and Union Depot. ANOTHER WATCHMAN’S PISTOL. Fired at a Man the Officer Had No War- rant to Arrest. A crowd of young men last night stole two kegs of beer from the doorway of Joseph Werner’s saloon, 1619 Clark avenue, and car- ried it to Twentieth and Spruce streets, where they tapped it and were having a good time when discovered by Private Watchman McIntyre, who placed them under arrest. Oneof them ran away and McIntyre fired two shots at him but falled to hit him.Officers Gut u ana Stone were at- tracted by the shooting and loaded the others intoa patrol wagon. At the station they ve their names as Edward Martin, Tim alvin, Andrew Canteri, Jack Mason, John Whalen and William O’Brien. Chicago. Passengers who go Via the DIAMOND SPE. CIAL of VANDALIA and ILLINOIS CENTRAL LINE are landed rightat the gates of the World’s Fairand within half a block of ho- tels. Not one cent expense for transfer. No crowded street cars, electric, cable or other - wise, Stop from the train right to hotel or into the Fair. DIAMOND SPECIAL ticket of- fice, 221 Broadway, corner Olive. A Delicious Drink, Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. Fora right good and lasting cool drink water and sugar. take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate with ice | °° | Boys ages 4 to 115 tially, single or canvas pockets, market. different styles Boys’ 3-piece and Short Pants. 69c; n Medium Long Pants. and $2; Pure All ors Good substantial Union Cass. stripes, checks and plaids, former price 51.75 X * a ar ne * . F Seo a 2 a WOADWAY & MORGAN ST. Is Nothing if Not Original. In these times of depression, te ng a scarcity of cash. one way to keep our salespeople busy. To-Day and To-Morrow You MOTHEE RS, Let us Remind You That School Begins Monday, Sept. 4. We have a large advance line of new and nobby styles and patterns in Knee and Long Pant Suits now in stock at prices lower than we have ever been able to quote for equal values. Our stock is larger and more varied than shown by any other three houses Louis. You will save money, time and vexation by bring- ing the boy directly here. School Suits. That’s Our Strong Hold. Thousands upon thousands of the best made, finest fitting and most serviceable suits ever shown, and at prices which never were—and we dare say—never will be equaled. Suits for boys, Smash the Prices there is but And Keep Business Moving. in St. Suits nicely made of good durable Cassimeres, Chev- iots and Tweeds, made very substan- d ouble breasted Choice neat stripes and $2.50 and $3; now eee We show over one hundred different styles of suits em- bracing everything new and stylish produced this season. The greatest suit on earth, madeof absolutely all-wool fabrics, sewed throughout with silk, all double stitched and — pants canvas lined and double seat and patent buttons that will never come off, and patent elastic waistb and This suit combines all the feat most serviceable and wear-resisting suit in the We can show this suitin no less than fifty atterns, and weaves of goods. ong pant Suits in every desirable ures that go to make the fabric and style, exceptional values, at $4, $5, $6, $7, $8, $10 and Take your chcice*of all our Linen Wash Cheviot and Moleskin Pants, former prices 40c, 50c All our finest Pure Wool Light-Colored Pants, former price $1.25, $1.50, $1.75; to close at.. 7 5c Our Ideal School Pants are made of the strongest, most substantial Cass., Tweeds and Cheviots, double- stitched with linen, warranted not to rip, all colors and patterns. ose and Tweed Pants in Of $1 to $10 $2.50 3.50 geams 5.00 512.00 Sic and Tweed 48c 75c Patterns. Men’s Pants The popular CHOICE Hundreds 11 $4, $5 and $6; Single and Double Breast White Fancy Vests all sizes, value $1; go at ; 100 doz. Suspenders, silk embroidered, fancy lain web, woven ends, value 400 and and 50 doz. Men's Natural and Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, French neck; wort We A limited line of Laundered Neglige Shirts, broken sizes, value $1 and $1.25; go at Saturday’s Can Bu of Light and Medi- um Weight Frock and Sack Suits, in all the Nobby The price is ridicu- lously low, not a garment worth less than $20 and many as much as $30, Sale won't last much longer, so get into one of these excellent fitting Suits before it’s too late. $3.00 e, neat pattern working 69 c Men's Furnishings. A large lot of Four-in-Hand and Teck Scarfs 25c 25c 50c 69c 25c 19c 75c ique Bosoms 795 : „ „ „ h 350. Headwear For Men and Boys. Boys’ Cloth Hats for school wear, worth 500; Saturday’s price N Boys’ Eaton Caps in plaids, checks and solid colors, regular value 69c; Saturday’s price. Children’s fancy Turbans, new fal ‘would be cheap at 75c; Saturday’s price.... Gents’ soft crush Hats, fur felt, four styles, blue, brown and — colors, regular value 750 rice Gents’ Tourist “Hate in steel, nutria, blue and brown colors, goods actually worth $1.7 Saturday...... Just received 24 cases the latest fall styles, including 25c 43c 9 shades, Oc 5; go 1.15 the Miller, Youman and Knox blocks in brown, cedar and blaek colors. The price is 75 And there is nothing to equal in the city at $2.50. Shirt Waists. We are still selling the best quality Star Waists, fresh, clean goods, all the newest pat- 5 res terns Pleated Waists, laundered) Unlaundered Waists, 88 of arf Waist backs, bi dark and light colors a tucked fronts, colors and with wide sailor col- lar and turn-back culfs, very stylish FREE — A Colum- bian Souvenir Medal Free With Every Boy's or Child’s Suit. eee r rr rr rr ~ i i. a a i i i i i i te id i i i Store Open Saturday Night Till 10 O'Clock Gre r 1 —.. ——— ˙¹ bt TQ THE GLOBE TO-DAY AND To- mongof Pern > ts . * wy aa 3 Ry, . * 77 ne- _ . . „ ** * » me * * a. ” ial 5 * a ’ Mey 7 tae ae + . — “ee ean tat 7) ee en 7. } ; 9 . oe 1 0 Ca Wed i. 7 * vr 5 1 2 * fe . a 1 8 — . 2 ; N g 1 rs ia ae on ee 8 ? F r 9 Reg a m4 5 — 71 5 1 * 5 * 5 . : = — * * . * vestment now that' l pay you cent. GREDIT Koehier's Installment House, 62 Up Stairs. MEN’S and BOYS’ (Ready-Made and to Order), DRESSES TO ORDER, OW INSTALLMENTS At Cash Prices Without Security. Terms: One-third of the amount purehased must be paid down; the baiance ip mall Weekly or monthly bey ments. 161 transacted yng | confidential. Opea 13 ulli 9 p. m. Saturdays un 1 ——ůꝛ̃ů— - —— — — — CLOTHING on CREDIT LADIES’ JACKETS AND Watches and Jewelry, * S 6 3 3 2 7. Pied 8 * 3 7 * * I. Kt W . ¥ A ‘ an in ‘ 1 . * . , De > ‘4 * 1 . > N : Ce tie 1 — 5 1 ; „ 2. * | ‘> Se ve 120 D ‘ wee ae 90 te > 8 “ a ee : ba * 3 means — value for cash, If —— e 5 2 “a r e * = 2 1 oo — 5 ee 3 1 * E — a * 2 2 F es Pin — « se aS” 2 4 i 7 ae ee a ah ee Ce : 3 - 8 * + i os A Te Fo oe é ö Re x 5 2 8 . aa se 7 an L. HBiskup vs. e Supreme — of the Order of the fron otal. receiver of the Urd and including the 21st day of not otin B ENRI Address: Care of Mississippi N. Fourth st., St. Louis, Mo. sr. Lovis, Mo., July 31, ’ I. * + A FEW MORE ODDS AND ENDS LEFT. ¢10, $12 and $15 ALL-WOOL MEN’S SUITS, $5.45 and $7.45. BOYS’ GOOD SUITS, Sc, to the finest $10 and $12 garments at $4.95. 1,000 pair Boys’ Pants, 190 up. Garments, $12.75. as 49c, to the nobbiest $8 and $10 tailor-made styles at $4.85. HATS for all. SHIRTS and UNDERWEAR almost given away. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. YOU WILL BE ASTONISHED. GLOBE We close evenings at 6:30, Saturdays at 10:30. — Bad Condition of the Col. Dalton’s Views. The condition of the Custom-house is not by any means satisfactory to the denizens. Never before has the building been so dirty, never before has the electric lighting system had so many defects, never before has the furniture been in so bad a condition. The Post · omce Department is one of the worst sufferers. the : by a This is so thickly covered wi adim light can penetrate. tem is out of order and a The pipes are continually number of rooms have been 0 there are no funds availabie 8. nu to — to de nothing som: | SS — — BEING RUINED BY NEGLECT. Custom- House— . It has been cut down. house, one-third as of the buildin houses. 7 Se: oe but cannot get We have In proportion to the size — * 8 a. many 0 care Taree commercial Our janitors work early „ Entire Half Block, N. W. Cor. Franklin Av. and 7th St. The Largest Clothing, Shoe, Hat, Cloak, Millinery, Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishing Goods Emporium in the West. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Mail orders promptly and carefully filled, not, and late ing is being seriously damaged by the neglect As. se incident to insufficiént mea The water system is in a condition, but thority from parti nothing can be done Washington has been received. da d until au- Held fer Liquor ‘Selling. This m arraigned be South Uni mmisstoner Crawford on the cha of retailing liquor wee hela, — 4 2 r the November 1 without the e admitted the Avoid Crowded S:reet dars By going to Chicago Central—DIAMOND me 4 A — — 2 tan A The Mercantile Gfolin V., Factory Mo. $04, K. boule, Me.” — — New York, Aug. 8. — Hotel arrivals from St. Louis: J. A. Elwell, Mrs. W. H. Corey, * 2 te, ; er * 72 1 A 5 1 A ee? 4 re SLO The finest $20 and $25 Baltimore Tailor-Made MEN’S PANTS as aw SHOES for everybody, * ww * 4 4 7 5 * 77 Miss E. Corey, Grand Union; J. C. Fiyna, | a oe * 5 W 5 ean N 8 & N > Te te | , te F 2 * * . * a 5 . 2 ay ‘yf * * 8 n Rt 4 ee