St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 27, 1893

Page 1

Tr “erp ey . . 3 * - . * N * * 2. la was * g * ; mg n 1 * 4 , 0 * . 5 . S * l r n N a xz * * * 1 ae 2 ding, Ate cout 92 * r 8 iit PP ot = ad ie . 5 Appalling Results Trains Collide at Midnight. 5 At Least Twenty Persons Known to Have Been Killed. Of the Forty or More Injured Many Will Die, THE TRAINS WERE COMING FROM CONEY ISLAND TO NEW YORK. Ome Crashed Into the Rear of the Other Meer Bushwick Junction—The Cars Telescoped and Piled on the Sides of the Track With the Dead and Dying— Partial List of the Wounded—An Em- ploye’s Blunder. New Your, Aug. Y. — a. m.—The most appalling ratiway accident ofthe year took place just after midnight at Bushwick Junction, near the limits of Long Island Olty, at Laurel Hin. The last train of heavily laden passenger coaches from Manhattan Beach was biocked at the switch for a few moments, and while lying on the main track a Rockaway train filled with people came tearing along at a high rate of speed and crashed into the rear of the Manhattan Beach train, telescop- ing the cars, piling them on either side of the track, and hurling the mangled and crushed forms of men and women among the broken and derailed coaches. The frst report of the calamity that reach- ed this city placed the killed at thirty and injured at double thas number. RELIEF SENT TO THE SCENE. A relief train was soon made up at Long Island city and run to the scene of the wreck. The work of removing the dead and dying from the debris of the colliding trains then began. At 1a. m. sixteen dead bodies, some of them terribiy mutilated, were taken from among ' the broken timbers of the cars and removed to Havemeyer’s tin-shop, the nearest buila- ing to the scene of the disaster. Was soon converted into a temporary morgué and the bodies were deposited on the floor. ; Forty of the most seriously injured were conveyed in ambulances and wagons to the Long Island city hospital, and physicians were summoned to care for them. In all probability many of those injured will not recover, CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT. Owing to the lateness of the hour at which the accident occurred it was exceedingly dificult to get any Getails of how it hap- pened or the names of the Killed and in- jured. . The accident, it is said, was due to the neg- WT, 16 pr a | Several priests were also called. some of | the wounded people Drought in on the relief train were in a most pitable condition. CRUSHED AND MANGLED. Arms and legs were crushed and mangled in a horrible manner, in some instances feet and hands being almost crushed off and the sufferers apparently were at the point of death. The physicians who were on the scene included Dr. J. B. Kennedy, Dr. Hick- man, Drs. McKeon and Valentine. Rev. Frs. Foley and Farrelly ministered to the dying ones. Many politicians and theatrical peopie were among the passengers in the two trains. The murkiest and most sultry day of the year caused greater crowds to gather at Coney Island and Rockaway yesterday than have been there since the opening of the season. The temperature in the city was almost unbearable. For the greater part of the day there was bardly a oreath of air stirring. Eager throngs packed the steamboats and trains on Au the lines tended towurd New York’s great summer annex. The evening was about as hot and humid as the day and the vast majority of the visitors at the beaches lingered near the cool waves until midnight or thereabouts before they thought of re- turning to the wilderness of brick walks and scorching pavements. From Ii p. m. on every train which left Coney Island or Rockaway was literally filled to overflowing with people of all ages, sexes and conditions. The rallroad man- agers found it necessary to put on extra trains to accommodate the great multitude which flocked to the severai terminals and the iron pliers in the late hours. The spirit of unre- Strained gayety which characterizes a throng of New Yorkers at a seaside outing was hardly abated when the tired pleasure seekers took their places in the cramped and flimsy cars for the homeward journey. It was then at Laurel Hill Station that the ac- cident causing the loss of many lives oc- curred. So much confusion prevailed at the spot of the disaster that to get any accurate infor- mation as to the identity of the dead was ex- tremely difficult. AT LEAST TWENTY KILLED. At 8 a. m. u is said that twenty persons at least were killed in the rear - end collision at Bushwick Junction and it is thought this number will be increased by morning, as many are re- ported to be in a critical condition. THE DOCTORS’ GOOD WORK. Dr. Shufelt of the New York Hospital staff and Dr. Knapp attended to injured persons and rendered invaluable assistance in carry- ing the wounded from the relief train at Long Island City to st. John's and other hospit- als two Cagriages; two ambulances and two electric cars were brought into use. In one ambulance five persons were taken at once and in the electric cars they were laid on the floor and onthe seats. Many people who were not seriously hurt went to their homes in Greenpoint, Long Island City and New York by regular conveyances. It was said at the scene of the accident that the Manhattan Beach train came toa standstill on account of fog, which was dense. Although they were running on only three minutes headway, the Rockaway | Chemical Works when there was a frightful crash, and the passengers were thrown over theirseats. Men made for the Goors. Two men were crushed behind him. Dengeles said that the people in the cars owe their lives to two uniformed policemen. The policemen jumped into the Goorways and one cried: ‘Keep still, keep still, boys, If you re to get it you'll get it anyway.“ The officerg hada great fight to keep the crowd quiet. Dengeles says the last two cars ot the Manhattan train were mashed into kin- dlingwood and that bodies were lying around everywhere. Some of the passengers of the Rockaway train helped to carry the wounded into the chemical works. Dengeles saw twelve persons taken there, some dead, and some hurt. He saw the headless body of a young woman. The killed and injured, he says, were all on the Man- hattan train. He does not think any of the Rockaway patsengers were seriously injured, but all were shaken up and bruised. H. Nawoptsay, who plays a horn in Sousa’s Band, was on the Manhattan Beach train. He says that the collision broke the coupling between the second and third cars from the last, that the front of the train ran ahead, leaving the two cars with the wounded and dead passengers behind. He was in one of the rear cars and was thrown out on his head. He thinks everybody in the last twocars was either killed or more or less tnjured, One of the injured is John McManus, of 748 Sixth avenue, a fioristat Manhattan Beach. He received a severe scalp wound. There were unusual attractions at Manhat- tan Beach last night, and the crowd was very large. The extra train was rua to help bring them home. STRUCK A SAND BAR. The Railway Men's Excursion Delayed Until a Late Hour. Several hundred very good natured men sauntered Gown the levee yesterday after- noon and walked aboard the Steamer Par- goud to assist in making a success of the first annual excursion of the Association or Rallway Representatives of St. Louis. Being rallroad men it is unnecessary to say that they were suf- ficiently rapid to suit the most exacting. The customary mode of salutation among railroad men seems to be to goup to your friend and hit hima good hard thump in the back and call him names. By the time he has recovered you have introduced your friends and then he introduces his and the remainder is left,to the taste and selection ol the party. Everybody who is anybody in the railroad world was there, and those who failed to at- tend might be considered out of it entirely. THE START. Besides the members of the association, the Merchants’ Exchange, wholesale grocers and merchants were pretty well represented. There were one or two disappointments owing to a' misunderstanding between the programme committee and the performers dilleda for the show, which took place on deck and was continued at Riverside Park, where the boat tied up to give the logs of high spirited passengers a chance to spread outa little and stretch themselves. George S. Tyler, the President, was bil on event No. 4 fora skirt dance, the programme ing, “Fourth Rey, Loaded as Billed.“ Skirt Dance.“ train was let into the same section + . hy our President, Geo. 8. Tyler. as that on which the Manhattan train was standing. The Manhattan train was just pulling out of the section, but was not yet fully under way, when the Rockaway train came upon it. There was so thick a fog that no one could see more than ten pards ahead. The railroad men relied on the block signal system, which on this road is certainiy not sufficient, and instead of sending brakemen back with tor- pedoes to place on the track, they expected the signal tower men to prevent any follow- ing train from plunging into the one which was at a standstill. The rule ofthe road is that the man sent back’ shall go the distance of forty- eight telegraph poles from the rear car. One torpedo is the signal for a full stop and two torpedoes to slow up. The Rock away Beach locomotive climbed up on top of the rear car of the Manhattan Beach President Tyler, however, could not be loaded as billed until long after the call-hoy had been sent after him, and so the number was pasged and the next event taken up. In the regular programme, however, things went very well. Albert J. Newton gave a most satisfactory exhibition of his club-swinging and juggling. He was followed by Prof. Mike Mooney and Geo. Baptiste in a .Greeco-Roman wrestling match, in which both men showed to what degree the art could be developed. The light bar work and tumbling by CHarles Willie, Herbert Martin, Jes. Patchen, Harry Welker and O’Brien Brothers was very clever and well executed and aroused the en- thusiasm of the crowd tothe pitch of kick- ing hats. AT RIVERSIDE PARK. When the boat landed at Riverside Park the ball game was called a tie on account of darkness and because some of the players had, by mistake, gotten off at Alton when the boat touched there, and could not get back. Itis supposed that they waiked home. The O’Brien brothers gave their three- Three of the Officers and Many Work- men Badly. Beaten. — THE CONFLICT WAGED) INTHE SHADOW OF THE CITE MALL. Sticks and Stones Used Against the Clubs of the Poliosmen—The Mob Claims the | Officers Interferea With Their Parade— The Mayor Orders the Meetings Watched and Processions Must Not Be Allowed to Maroh. . 3 CHICAGO, Aug. . A CoUision between the police and the unenipioyed occurred this afternoon opposite the Hall, The imme- diate cause of the trouble was the upsetting of a buggy on Washingtem street. The un- employed were paradiag,; they have been for several dars „ The crowd came west from Wabash avenue, having stopped the cable cars @ Wabash avenue, State street and Dear street. At Clark street a cab got throuat the line with dim- culty. Then a mail wagen was delayed. The next thing was a Baggy and that ‘was capsized, Then the police charged. As the crowd poured into Washington street one tall young officer, getting ahead ofthe squad, charged the north side of the street alone, driving 800 or 400 men before him. He whacked the young fellows with his stick anda they made great speed in getting out of his way. One of the crowd tripped and fell. As the young policeman bent over him to pick him up his conpanion, a swarthy fellow, struck the officer over the head with his shovel and ran. The blade broke the helmet, but the policeman did notattempt reprisal except on the unfortunate man on the ground, whom he kicked with great enthusias There was considerabigt ting. Clubs were freely used, men @i n knocked down and trampled under and some of the mob tried to get ndletitne loose paving blocks, but the crowd wal too thick for that. The mob and thes were driven in every direction. Inspector Ross was st on the head with a paving stone during the fight and knocked senseless. After he r a the crowd made a rush for him and tied to beat the life out of him. His men rallied around, however, and beat the mob back. For a few mates a pitclied battle waged around — inthe en But the police were yin the e % thee , * eee eren a — Jiuvmea around him and beat met way through the crowd to the drugstore dy force, One man was arrested by Officer Mitchell. He gave his name as Joseph Wan- ze] and said he was from Bridgeport. He was caught just as he was hurling a drick at Policeman Waggie. . A few moments later Mitchell Harourtz, a Pole, was arrested, He was wild with excitement and vowed he would have blood. In his pocket was found a murderous-looking re- volver and a box of cartridges. As soon as Harowitz was arrested his friends rushed to rescue him, but weré beaten back, As patrol wagons tore by loaded with blue coats the mutterirgs broke into loud out- cries and bitter threats. ‘‘We will have guns the next time, said one, a red-faced, poorly dressed man, and the bystanders cheered the murderous utterance. »The police had no business interfering with us,“ shouted a man witha cut on his cheek. We had a right to parade the street, and we bad a right to stop any hack rate element, was lained to the men no worse circumstances than thou sands of others all over the country and implored them to go back to their homes and manfally endure their present te misfortunes. When he had finished speak- ing he was cheered by the crowd. — — — [gU—— FIRST TO FALL UNDER THE BAN Anarchist Clau Timmerman Arrested for Uniawtul Utterances. New YORK, Aug. 26.—The first Anarchist to fall under the dan of Supt. Byrnes was Charles or Clau Timmerman. He and Emma Goldman have Deen sweethearts since Alex- ander Berkman, the would-be assassin of Henry C. Frick, was sent to prison. The two are bitter enemies of John Most and they started a new Anarchist organ called Brand Fackel (The Flaming Torch). Timmerman was with Emma when she made ri n- diary speeches in the East Side Malls last week. Monday night last he accompanied her tothe meeting at Union Square. There was a scarcity of speakers and Timmerman was called on. His speech was delivered in 000 the streets ae 4 2 ure to-day. You havea right tothe wealth you Anny wr Take it. If you cannottake it otherwise, then take it by force.’”’ 1 When Supt. Byrnes heard, on his return from his vacation, that Anarchists were de- ing permitted to speak at random, without any arrests being made, he took steps to bring those who bad violated the law to justice. Reports of the different meetings and the speeches made there were submitted by Mr. wares to Acting District Attorney Vernon M. Davis, who held that Timmer- man, Emma Goldman and others had made themselves amenable to the law by their flery utterances. Warrants were promptly drawn up and placed in the hands of Inspec- tor McLaughlin for execution. Timmerman was found walking through Tompkins’ Park early this' morning and was taken into custody by Detective Sergeants Jacob and Krausch. © was taken to police head. quarters, where he gave his age as 27, his birthplace as Germany, his occupation as modeler, and said that he was sing e. He whined and protested against his arrest, and said that as this wasafree country every- body ought to be allowed to speak his mind. Supt. Byrnes had a look at Timmerman yes- terday and then he was brought down to the Tombs Court by Inspector McLaughlin. Tim- merman was shabbily clothed. He came to New York about two years ago from St. Louis. Timmerman was charged with mis- demeanor in having violated sec. 451 of the penal code. The ada vt on which the war- rant was issued was made by Detective Sergeant Jacob, who was present when Tim- merman made his speech. Nou have heard the*charge read to you, said Justice Martin in court. ‘‘Now what have you to say? *. no speak English, replied Timmer- an. Interpreter Sellman re ted the charge to him in German and asked for his statement. the " replied Timmer- under the circumstances, as the ie Neelie and that they should look out and protect themselves against starvation, which was staring them in the face. I algo said that when the time cameto get something that something they would never get. Timmerman practically admitted the truth of the charge made against him, although he pleaded not by ea Justice Martin held him for the Grand-jury in defauk of $5,000 bail and he was taken De- low and locked ap. Justice Martin will ac- cept nothing but good real estate bail for Timmerman, and he will take forty-eight hours to examine the bond when offered, be- fore he willacceptit. If convicted, Timmer- man can be sentenced to be imprisoned one year and to pay a fine of $250. Timmerman’s declaration that he is a modeler bringsto mind that Spies, Linge and other Chicago Anarchists, who threw bombs in the Haymarket square, were all modelers. Timmerman somewhat resem- bles Spies. A warrant is believed to be out for Emma Goldman, and she will probably be arrested as soon as she isfound. Supt. Byrnes has carefully scrutinized her speeches which she made at Union Square last Monday night, and on the previous Saturday night, and con- cluded that her utterances on those occasions were not half as bad as those which she has delivered for the past twoweeks inthe halis of the East Side. These meetings have all JOSEPH BARONDESS’ VIEWS. He Discusses the Labor Situation in Wew York Oity. New Tonk, Aug. 2%.—Joseph Barondess, President of the Cloakmakers’ Union, says that those who know the real condition of the workingmen ana the possible results do not dare to say whatthey think for fear of creating a panic. He urges that the Sherman law do repealed. He knows that the suffer- ing and the need of relief omens working- men is great. What Barondess thinks is im- portant because the East Side workers, thousands of whom he represents, think as he does. In society as in a pot of boilin soup, what is at the bottom us is well or the top — a 2 met society ow w bottom thinks H re some ofthe bottom of the 1 — h th to peopie, u „ N erely to been up the value of 1 woul — hat great exhibitions bring on and financial having our exhibition and our panic. There area great many things to be thought about by one who hopes to su re dies for the people's suffering. eagerness of monopolists to swallow up small capitalistsis increasing. The confederation ofcapital inthe handsofa few becomes more and more fearfuleach day. Capitalists ars running mad. Ths conduct of the police isa danger to the city. They club the men; they break up their meetin What d mean to club a man to-day in New York if he is poor? It means nothing at all. It's simply humorous to epee’ of the rights of a man on the East side. Policemen have clubbed them as they would not dare to club a dog or a horse, e Society forthe Pre- vention of Cruelty to Animals would protect the four legged animals. There is no society for the prevention of cruelty to men. Ths is politics in this trouble. I think the pubdlicans are only too glad to be reveng on the Democrats for beating them. As | as incendiary speeches are concerned, allow | me to say that Wendell Phillips is praised and admired for utterances far more incendiary than any that have been heard on the East Side. If Wendell Phillips could tup to-day disguised as a clothing cutter of work and read from his own works on the East Side he woulda be thoroughly clubbed, and the clubber would find plenty to os ee him. Someofus believe in the possibilities ofa society without clubs or violence. Oth- ers believe that society is not possibie with out such things. Our belief is made a crime, When we urge that the landlords be forbid- den to evict helpless families who want to pay and have no work, we are told that the law of the country is on the landlord’s side, and we are trying to bring the law into contempt. The men and the newspapers that sell us this express deep sympathy with the evicted tenants in Ire- land. Do they not know that in Ireland the law is with the landiord, as it is here? Men who meet in Fifth Avenue to violate the law by organizing trusts are treated with great — They can send for the police to er away the homeless, ruined crank who disturbs their serenity. The workingmen —.— ther to tak about their ou ~~ See. , DENVER, Colo., Aug. 26.—A strike is threat- ened on the Denver.& Rio Grande Rallway on Sept. 1. The disaffection seems confined to the brakemen almost entirely, though some talk is indulged in about the engineers taking part also. Ever since the de- pressing times settled on the Rio Grande the management has introduced drastic methodsto keep the expenses within the earnings and asidefrom reducing the force wages and salaries have been cut down in the offices where no union Bes tgp was in force. Withthetrainmen the conditions are different, as a contract exists requiring the employes and the company to give formal notice of any contemplated change. With the engineers the notice has a sixty- day limit, but with the other trainmen only thirty days’ notice is required. Notice was served on the men Aug. land expires under the enginemen’s contract Oct.1. For that reason it is understood that they will not cross the bridge untilit is reached. U past w meetings have been with the conductors and the brakeman by the officials at the headquarters, It is under- stood that no oimculty has been experienced with the conductors, but the brakemen are opposed to the reduction. The reduction all around averages about 12 per cent. Thursday morning. He a river bath, Suddenly he was ta sive refuse collects, while _ matter ot the city refuse fr ary How ¢ nected with the Spree, is cited A Near the Stralauer water- works, ab yards from the river, is the 04 80 — tto f the contaminated water finds ita way to un. There 18 no consolation in the fa it is announced that the ner works will be closed Oct. 15, spitar cials are united in the opinion that chance of an epidemic is remote, | Dire Meake of Moabite Hospital said to the Pi DISHATCH correspondent to-day: * era here are progressing favorad They are sporadic cases. s no cho bed in Berlin. I cannot tell the orl present visit. Possibly the 10 | polluted water. There are no more. this yearthan in previous years, T amination made in each case now wag: erly not made, therefore cholera cases D unknown. The explanation as to why cases have occurred here may * » - * — = a * ‘ea ey >» 8 § N ‘ : 2 5 N — — N ; * * . „ * 1 — 0 * i ye ‘ Ne * HK pital * 1 7 7 U e 1 ö n of a, ral Sr . 8 * * er. oe ligence of the tower man at Laurel Hill, who let the Rockaway train in the track before the Manhattan train, crushing it down mio a “Mfat- I orother act on shore, after whichthe crowd on tened mass of broken timbers and made a dash for the paviliod where the box- from running over us. ov Beach train had pulled out. As ing contests were to taee place. ‘ men, women and chüudren. Dr. Barns] Prof. Mooney and Albert Newtan boxed stated the Manhattan Beach train was or the st. John’s Hospital was notti- | three good rounds, and then Paul McSweeney | acted without provocation. They were in biocked at Bushwick Junction at about mid-|fed ot the accident about 1:15 a, And Jos. Stewart had & go with each other. —— — by Pa po Ayre and . 24 se * 5 * ee ntendent has received all reports. 8 6a That's so.“ said another. The police | that he has decided to prosecute her for one RIOTS IN ITALY. year infectious matter was ft 9 Rome, Aug, 26.—The riots the past few days] Hamburg and elsewhere,and : . certain unlucky individuals pick Mr. Byrnes,’’ said Assistant District At- in Naples, which have been attributed to | is pics the wrong. This affair will precipitate a torney Davis, is determined tu check the | striking cab drivers, has a deeper signifi- the Street, the same way as All of the work was lively and some of it m. and made preparations at once! exceedingly good. By this time it had be- general riot.“ Anarchistic disturbancés, and he will receive up a pin. I believe that the : — 7 The troubles had their origin in the 118 through which cholera. can Of night when the Rockaway Beach train com- e ; for receiving the wounded. Seven sisters of | come so dark that it was thought time to Before the parade started the idle work- the full assistance of this office. We both ti-French agitation following the Aigues- went over the evidence very carefully and | mortes massacre of Italians by Frenchmen. | Water aad human hands. hrate of speed, ran into 1 of the Manhat 0 —- —„—„2 — — 2 „„ ter men held their daily meeting at the foot of concluced that the Anarchist talk was un- u demonstrati at first were in the tail en assist in caring for them long before they STUCK ON A BAR. the Columbus statue on the lake front. lawful and calculated to nette serious viola - tended "solaty oe ressions of indig- Some one raised a black flag and several | tions ofthe peace. The women, as well as] nation against the tes The ca took tan Beach train, ploughing clean | arrived. There are four wards in the hos- . A orators talked to the crowd. Then the biack | the men, who have been inciting a riot will men advantage of the excitemen be arrested. to strike for higher wages, ital and twenty-five regular patients. through the last two cars. Everybody in | P bar just below the pliers of the the cars were either! Killed or injured. The There are ample accommodations for fifty | ne Alton Briag& For three hours the nag was taken down, the stars and stripes] Timmerman was seen in the Tombs cell | rioting which then occurred had no co — — of the altogether. boat was motionless. The Alton. ferry- raised and the parade to the City Hall by a Post DISPATCH reporter at See tion with the Aigues-Mortes affair. hind car w boat, the Altonia, tried to pull the Pargoud began. „ tact fay anes ‘that onela. Henge. d eee SS pe Soe Cbs cutiresy SOME OF THE DEAD. track, Eight dead bodies were taken from The United States The city authorities fear that there may de strued into a violation of the law. It was] cinged that th Anunknown man and woman died on the off, but failed. wreck of one car. One corpse lay on top ot the engine of the Rockaway train. WAMES OF THE INJURED. Among the injured are: H. G. KIMBALL, 122 Lincoln place, Brooklyn. Kwon M. Wiss, 3 West Sixteenth street, New York. Aveust Jaconson, 428 Fourth avenve, New York. ; All three sustained internal injuries. addition to these Weiss has both arms broken and Kimball's head was dadly cut. Trede Groves, 169 Broadway, New York, cut about head, arms and legs. , James Damon, 774 Second avenue, New relief train coming inte Long Island Oity. Among the dead js an unknown man about 80 years old. Letters found in pocket ad dressed to George Fielding and a receipt from Presbyterian hospital. An unknown boy is among the dead. He is about 15 years old.’ He wore a school medal marked from Rudolph S&choler Society, Given to Arron Weinstein. LIST OF THE DEAD. LONG ISLAND City, Aug. 27, (a. m.—Ac- counts at this hour are still conflicting 6s to the number of dead in the disaster on the Long Island Railroad, The estimates vary from sixteen to twenty-five, and report are made that of the scores injured some are dying tow boat, J. G. Parker, came along and further and more perilous trouble, and | the first speech 1 made to the unem- But in creatin threw outa line. It was hard work for over an hour, and at 11 o’clock the Pargoud was hauled loose from its bed of sand. Capt. Brolaski satd that it was either a case of sandbar or a collision with the Bald Eagle, which had left Alton a few minutes before, and owing to the narrow chan nel, resulting from the pliers of the new bridge, it was impossible to avoid the trouble which occurred. The boai load Killed time as best they could and got back very tiredand rehearsing the explanations to be made upon arrival nome. FOUR MEN KILLED. Disastrous Fire Breaks Out This Mern- ing in Louisville. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 27, (a. m.—Fire Superintendent of Police Brennan has extra menonduty. Thecity law department has prepared an opinion to the effect that the outdoor meeting and parades of any citizens are lawful so long as they do not impede‘ public traffic, but that parades must be or- derly and broken at convenient places to al- low the use of the streets by others. To-morrow being Sunday a mech larger gathering than usual at the foot of the Col- umbus statue is expected. A strong detach- ment of police will be present. * At the time the trouble broke out Mayor Harrison was in a barbershop getting his gray locks clipped. The barber had just put on the finishing touches when word ployed, I deny that I used the — attributed to me. I said that every had a right to live, and thatthe rich shoul give those who have nothing the wherewith to buy food and clothing. Isaid that if the rich did not do so they would be murderers, for men, women and children would be found lying in the street dying from hunger. Timmerman added that he came to this country ten yearsagoand made his home in St. Louls. There he edited the Parole, an Anarchist organ, and set hisowntype. He remained there until two years ago. The news of Timmerman’s arrest alarmed the anarchists yesterday. n were 80 anarchists, ably gained valuable Emma Goldman could not be any of her usual haunts. Isidor Yog, the photo- gtapher, of No. 45 Canal street, was offered $10 for one of her photos by a Central Office y allies in the poor of the city, who he! themin the fight against the police. — sions and discontent arising from many causes found vent in rioting, and the themselves were unable to cope with the mob, which threatened to take possession of the city. The police, itis charged, added to the riousness of the situation the bratality they displayed. of facing rading strikers and their su rs the police fired at ch and ceable pea whom they found sitting outside the cafes. The troops who were dfspatched to the poy ＋ * quelled the rioting. The Chamber of — and — Counc “ = side Sen Ae ple and sta conduct o tne lice. Re tete a Minister and Min r of the Interior, has ordered that an inquiry be made into all the facts in tion with the disorders. of Deputies has but 881 I fewer than sat in the last chamber, @! crease is due to the decrease in the pope in certain districts since the election. : my A review of last Sunday’s poll sh * sf * * York, cut about body; head frightfally in the hospitals now, and others will die, | which broke out in Goodbuds’ grocery at : ° here was a riot in crushed. * The list of dead ts as follows: | Best6n and Market streets, at 8:20 a. m., has | Ame thet 1 detective, but declined to accept it. M direct the police until the inquiry is ended. — ase wg "Ween Twenty- | spread tosurrounding buildings. Four men front of the City Hall. Us Honor was upon | Tog. We aon a — ent in the rr and | rpe erty is. now quiet. The cabs be York, internally injured. — = 7 Wee reported killed the street in another instant. He hurried to hat the pales would mot be able ta Ang, Ut is run a- tt ~~ ) . d, meeting Chief Brennan f Wa. Leon, proprietor of billiard rooms at W the City Hall and, „der. ene Vietoria Motel, New Torx, cut about the | , —— woman, about @ years old, black A MANIAC’S DEED. who was just returning from the fight, de] No. 11 Pike street, the headquarters of the THE BRITISH COLLIERS’ STRIKE. ace dress, black and white striped skirt, gald: 2 Anarchists, was Saracens watched by the] Lowpon, Aug?2¢.—Despite many prophesies bend. gold breast pin, laurel sprays. Stabbed and Beat the Superintendent and **Brennan, I want no more parades. police and the freg © place seemed | of a speedy settlement of the colliers’ strike, Ata. . the following list of injured πw ae Unknown man, middle aged, witha letter Ris Wife. Not at ang time? asked the Cnfef. e matters in the coal districts have changed known: addressed to Edward Beck, all smashed : ince a week ago. The strike seems 7 : . B— 10 t any time; ana watch those meet - little s a ‘ John Boyilen , 41 East First street. to pieces so that he cannot be identified. Fs sya wes 2 4 * — 1 9• mags» Not at any t Leland Timmerman is very well remem-| likely to end soonest in South Wales, where officers on the lake front ; Martin Cox, 461 East Fourteenth street. ings. Keep your bered in St. Louis, as he ‘was once quite a Kate Dorti u. unable to talk. UNKNOWN MAN, about 80 years old, with af armarr. andrew Schultz, a maniac, attacked | and allow no disturbance. Break up any| prominent figure among the Anarchists of | tbe men struck for an advance of? per com letter in his pocket addressed to Mr. Max, that may become dGisorderly.’’ He is a German by birth, and came ; T. Facey, 197 Pleasant avenue. : Supt. Bajhand wife, dangerously stabbing | meeting says, he will stana ears ago imbued with aces for Ay the This, the Mayor says, vill stand to, ana] the theories of - 4 “the rea | of tee 5 fora * No. 97 Gold street. former witha butcher Knife and beatin Henry Finley, — — — UNKOWN MAN, 6 feet inches, dlack suit, | the woman into insensibility. there will be no more parades of the unem- | ig the emblem. He George Hainwell, 61 Webster stree Y | watch, handkerchief and clothing marked 5 — or OF the Parole, red ox Her injuries are also serious. Schult . ingmen allowed. | | , ö of the} | Clty. **O. D.“, had paccage of cigars marked with | caped * | is in doubt. "The Barham “an pee dy ber . work. * d he h a incl marshal as when chased the The crowd to-day uded many toughs — The so far announced | : the paper, called the, tnarchiet spr He James BRADY, 263 Seventeenth street, New a, MoCaffray, 416 Bast Fourteenth n and fireman of the train are which the cer used his club with en treet. g missing. It is not yet kaoen whether their | eect that ulis died at 9:50 thi parade of the preceding days. Mrs. Clara Hecker, 101 West 52¢ street. bodies are buried under the wreck or hultz had a bad record for brutal treet. A review of the situation to-night shows Among the dead ts thought to be James ©, | whether they have pee ent of his wife. the following to have been injured: Dull, comic opera manager of Heart ana] Epwarp suck, eafor of the Spirit of the ARRESTED FOR ADULTERY Inspector Alexander Ross, cut severely on : the head. Louis Mueller and Albertina Vogelsang| Serst. Jas. Swift, cut on right forehead PASSENGERS DESCRIBE THE SCENR. 2 28 Lone lerLaxp Crrr. Aug. ., 2 4. m. Otto Ten Mueller and Albertina Vogelsang Dengeles with nie wife was on the | Tere arrested yesterday morning ona war- | Rockaway train that ran into the | nt Swort out yesterday charging en Manhattan Beach train to-night. He says ian being unduly intimate. They were the = ee — Al a high rat ‘ware sudseq : leer An ised on 2 n rs * . e ; , . . 5 1 * ios > “ae 5 Pe . * 2 N 2 : * * ‘ 5 He , 3 Oe aah: et ee ars Wm. Livingston, 1 Lane street. Brooklyn. | name ‘‘Hajyer, Third a venne. attempted the and the police say Was composed of differ. latter with his upon that which | ent material from ch formed the — sentiment in favor of quit aoe ab oN THR bn. Times, is among the killed, His son was with him on the train. ) Are train was sent out 0 * _ Island City as soon as the news of the 1 4 2 : 33 — 2 1 * n ; n e e n . N — ö 1 ae % - . 4 7 —_— * } ‘ id ‘ : . 9 1 a: * n 1 9 * 1 ap in jau for about two hours, W ee eb Sh eae outer ee x and moved ' ‘His ‘was dressed Aae The people are cetere . 2 . d 4 i, ze * * ae " : 2 * a . 5 8 * wr 4 * : f “ } . . , 7 5 n ; 2 > 17 1 0 on > sey “ om te - — — r Ode — . g « . vigil 4 * 0 = oF

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4 198. — — ‘Ti viata A COMPROMISE MAY BE MADE AT cal a AUTUMN SESSION, o 4 80 U Premier Will Make a Supreme Bort in Closing the Debate in Behalf “ef Iveladd'’s Cause—The Programme 2 Out-@Queen Victoria’s Indian t of His Wonderful „ N + * oe 4 * ”~ 2 . oe uy é E he | N „* . Infiue 8 Tondbom, Aug. 26—The last stage of the speach from Mr. Gladstone who will make the motion for the third read- eh „ Im this supreme and perhaps his final en for the Irtah cause, the aged Premier is mel to touch on a question or two which Is Government has tgnored so far in the ex- 73 f N naustmt and exhaustive division of the bill. o Radicals are confident that he will speak Oe the heart concerning the threatened re- of the bill by the Lords and many Lib- groe with them, that without a refer- ‘to the hostile attitude of the upper 1 , Mr. Gladstone's speech must be found | -wanting at a crucial potut. After Mr. Glad- 92 win come all the masters of oratori- ee. are works whom the opposition can mus- 2 Mr. Goschen, Chancellor of the Exche- ili in the last Salsbury administration, 1s @€ petted to make the first reply to Mr. Giad- tone. s de e not a debater of the first order, however, the interest of the Unionists has “Been concentrated on the attack which Jos. Ohamberiain, the Judas of the recent scene "Wn the House, will make on the Government on Thursday sitting. Mr. Balfour, leader ‘of the Unionists, will deliver the final pro- ast the Dill on Friday. John Morley, ary for Ireland; Herbert Asquith, Secretary, and Sir William Harcourt, or of the Exchequer, all debaters of : ost rank, will probably be the Gov- Ment’s champions in this final bout with ye * Ge he 1 * 5 r * — * 2 et ages = ee ~~ , * > y > 10 Jr pon . a seers, including the Duke of Devon- 0 have mansions near Doncaster d to entertain parties of friends ‘the week for the races. Now they veo leave the entertaining to their The only two lords whose utterances are ticipa with interest are Salisbury 4 . eberry. 5 THE QUEER’S SECRETARY. . cue Queen's Indian private secretary ts in N India. During his absence the Queen is hav- 455 ing a handsome villa built for him in Bal- 9 ae. This dlack has more influence with 3 * majesty than any one in her entourage, - * also used the soft answer to 7 5 8 4 : > — 7 4 — Ane - 3 7 — — 52 fre . 2 pee ; 25 33 ‘ * 4 “ . * . a — - as much, it is said, as John Brown come out that the secret of the c the Indian is hig skill in spiritu- Ae tricks, Her majesty, who is an ardent of Marie Oorlli and less gifted spirit- Writers, has long believed firmly in , Members of the inner court circle could tell tat © stories of seances, manifesta- A * 5 were allowed to e if the 4 Hindoo practitioner of the occult 2 * 1 1 upon with fear and dislike by ern though he 6 treated with th Baterence: This concealment o x : ie born of experien en b eal f ce. When 10 complained of ineivmity Ae JS a ee mate up fc the chilly welcome iil get in 5 he w 5 Taours AD YACHTSMEN. Yachtemen deplore as boorishthe mistake ofthe Royal Western Club in ruling the Aorta yacht Navahoe out of the race for _ the Queen’s cupat Plymouth on Aug. 2, Tue ground on which this step was taken merely that asa foreigner, the Navahoe 7 not de a proper con t. * that formerly an invi. . a — A0d refused by them, The ex- Fe : „ 5799 ‘ aX ‘ r * ’ 8 3 . . r * 8 * 6 voted exclusively to British af- | . | oubiier ' : come new men — in the cup nen ra sre thirty —— in 8h. 10m m that Ameri ordered a ninety- er to win the America’s cup should the Valkyrie efeated. LABOR DAY PARADE. Preparations for the the Great Demon strationto Be Held tept. 14. ‘Several labor meetings were held last night, the most important of which was that of the marshals of the Trades and Labor Union at Walhalla Hall. About üfty of the marshals were present, with Vice-President Von der Fehr in the chair. The principal business trans- acted was the adoption of a line ofmarch of the big parade — Sept. 16. It was decided to form in Lucas Market and 1 thence East on Washington avenue Broadway, southon Broadway to Arsenal Arsenal street to Thirteenth street, sohth on Thirteenth to Wyoming street, where the large gate to Concordia Park is located. A picnic will be held there during the day. The sewer Dricklayers met last night at Thias’ Hall and decided to parade with the Bullding Trades’ Council. hey also appro- priated to the striking bollermakers. At Lightstone’s Hall, the Knights of Labor, Branch 818, the Blacksmith Helpers and the Stove Molders’ Union, No. 10, transacted only routine business. street, west on Novel Anchors. From the San Francisco Cafl. The British steamer Bawnmore, now dis- charging coal at Mission No. 2, has a novelty aboard in the shape of a stockless anchor In fact, she hastwoof them, and they are’ hauled up ‘‘chock-a-block’’ to the hawse holes in a way to make a sallor feel like kick- ing himself for all the risks he has run in the way .~ catting and fishing anchors in years ne dy. he new anchor has no stock and no flukes. It consists of a heavy semi-circular mass of metal fastened directly to the chain and fur. nished with two attachments very similar to the old-time flukes, but twisted like the flanges of a screw propeller. The anchor oan be let go and grounded inside of ten seconds and hoisted in less than half a min- ute. It will take hold of the hardest bottom, andthe anchors, starboard and port, will keep a ship in position in the worst weather. Marriage Licenses. Wm. L. Robert Prairie av., near river Virginia Woods Prairie av., near river Chiteago, III Annie M. Weimzun Chicago, III Jas. A. Manminge. gn Spriegfield, III Lena C. Fleny „Springleld, III Samuel Lederer. . Poplar Bluff, Mo Ethel Klein 6 eee Paragould, Ark Nathan Kekerrtrtrr 1019 R. 7th st Annie Seilager .... -eeeseeehOLL Wash ot Nathan Stanlerrrr cee scces: St. Louls County Eleonorse Fates St. Louis County George Schaefer 22 . . 2212 8. 10th st Elise Reinheim 2612 8. 2d st Louis Petrick .... 2025 Walnut st Annie Mracek........-.. — cbsece 1326 N. 20th st William T. Creole 6438 Virginia av Lettie Palmer 2831 Chestrut st William FE. Lewis .........+ ««.s.e.. .713 N. 18th ot Mamie Jenkins n Sls N. 18th st PURE 18-KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Cor. BROADWAY AND Locus r Sr. DEATHS. Marriage, Birth and Death Notices, When inserted in the Post-DIsratcu, will be tele- graphed to the NEW YORE WORLD for insertion in that journal, without extra charge, when so requested, BATES-—In Badenweiler, 1893, Dr. WOODVILLE BaTES. Funeral on Monday, Aug. 28, at 2:30 p. m., from Central Presbyterian Church, northeast corner of Lucas and Garrison avenues. BSRADLE Y—Aug. 25, Bernard Bradiey, in the 724 year of his age. His funeral will take place from the residence of Michael Hogan, 4053 Cottage avenue, Sunday, 27th, at 2 p. m., to St. Matthew's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to at- tend. COPP—On Saturday morning, Aug. 26, after a lingering and painful illness, SARAH ANNA Corr. wife of Samuel Copp, in her 706th year. Notice of funeral later. DRESTE—Aug. 24, at 10 o’cleck p. m., CARL NICOLAUS DRESTE, in the 75th year of his age. Funeral on Sunday, Aug. 27. at I o’elock p. m., from the residence of his sen-in-law, 3116 Easton avenue. DENN the morning ot the 26th inst., gon A. DUNN, in the 4lst year of his age. His funeral will take 2 from late residence, No, 3007 Spring avenue, on Monday, the 28th inst, atQo’clock a. m., to St. Theresa’s Chureh and Calvary Cemetery. EtZER — Saturday, Aug. 26, at 7:40 a. m., Grone EDMOND ELZER, beloved son of Nicholas and Annie Mary Elzer, aad beloved brother of John, Fred, Annie, William and Rosa, aged 24 years and 9 months. Funeral from family residence, 1027 Howard street, Monday, Aug. 28, at 7a. m., to St. Joseph's Church, corner Eleventh and Biddle streets, theace to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend, IRISH—On Thursday at 9 p. m., Dn, T. J. Inrsn, Funeral from residence at Nameoki, III., et 1:30 Sunday, Aug 27. Friends invited. KERWN—Died at Clifton Springs, N. T., Thursday, Aug. 17, LECKIE MURISON KERN, wife of Robert H. Kern. Funeral services from her mother’s home, Chi- cage, Aug. 21. LOLLBAOH—At 8:15 o’clock a. m., Friday, Aug. 25, 1893, JOSEPHINE years, 6 months, 8 days. Funeral Sunday, Aug. 27, at 1180 0’cleck p. m.. from residence, No. 721 Shenandoah street. Friends invited to attend. McOARTAY—Friday, Aug. 25, at 8:45 p. m., Russin MCOCaRTHY, beloved Aughter of Daniel McCarthy and sister of Norine, Kila, Mamie and Mortimer McCarthy. Funeral from the family residence, 2240 Madisoa street, Sunday, Aug. 27, at 2p. m., to St. Leo’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend. Chicago papers please copy. mM’ CUR—Mr. MicHAEL McOvs, beloved husband ot Mrs. Mery McOue, mee Leonerd, and father of Kate MoUue, aged 41 years, and member ot the I, F. H. NOLAN —Friday, Aug. 25, at 12 noon, PATRICK NOLAN, beleved husband of Mary Noian/nee Cough lan, and brother of Mathew and John Nolan, aged 35 years. Funeral from family residence, Twenty-second street, Sanday, Aug. 27. 40 2 p. m. Friends invited to attend. Mew York papers please copy. PUETZ—On Saturday, Aug. 26, st 1:66 6. m., Unsala OCmARLOTTA Pur. dearly beloved tnfant daughter of Rudolph and Emma Puets, nee Schuitz, aged 7 months. Funeral Sunda Aug. 27, at 2 p. m., from family residence, 821 South Ninth street. Friends are in- vited to attend, WILLIAMS—The funeral of Dr. W. K. IAMS, alter of she Central Baptist, will take Germany, Aug. 32, 12 LOLLBACH, aged 64 and unwise action; and that, 1 1434 North Wua- | do He Is Not r ‘Beparation, but Has Faith in the West and South. THESE SECTIONS SHOULD NOT BE DOM- INATED BY THE EAST. Their Co-operation Will in Time Free Them of Commercial Dependence on the East in Business Affaits — This Does Not Mean a Severance of Trade Relations—“‘Ii This Be Treason, Make the Most of It.’’ JEFFERSON City, Aug. 28.— Governor Wm. J. Stone returned to-day from his Western trip. The Post-DisPatcu correspondent saw him this morning and asked in regard to the convention he has been petitioned by resi- dents ot several Western states to call. The Governor made the following statement: The first time I ever heard of the pro- posed convention was duringthe early part of last week. On my way to Glenwood, Colo., I passed through Leadville about sun- rise, and there purchased a morning paper published at that place. Inthat paper I reada press dispatch from Topeka, Kan,, saying that a number of petitions had been forwarded from different places to Jefferson Oity asking me to call a convention of the Governors, and of delegates to be appointed by the Governors of certain Western and Southern States. That is the first I ever heard of the movement. Aday or two following my arrival at Glenwood 1 was visited by a committee of citizens residing at Aspen and Glenwood, who presented to me several petitions numerously signed, asking me to call a con- vention to be composed of Western and Southern Governors and delegates to be ap- pointed by the Governors, equal to the rep- resentation oftheir respective States in Con- gress. The objects of the proposed conven- tion are set forth in the petition as follows: ** *Toconsider what shall be done for mutual reliefofthe people, for the cultivation of commercial relations between them, and such other action as may conduce to the material welfare and prosperity ofthe com- munities involved, looking especially to ar- ranging for such trade relations as may ren- der this section free of dependence upon the Eastern section of the Union in business affairs,’ W. J. STONE. The Governor of Missouri, The petitioners further say: ‘We con- sider the present an auspcious time for a concerted movement to bring the people of the Westand South into such united action as will protect and foster interests which are naturally allied, and to free these sec- tions from the unjust and ruinous domination ofasection which is largely influenced by European politics and methods.’ That is substantially the whole position. I said to the committee presenting the paper that I had never heard of the proposed con- vention until I readof itin the Leadville paper a day or two previously. and that I hud giventothe matter no consideration what- ever. Isaid I had for some years advocated a better and closer understanding between the great agricultural States of the South and West, tothe end that their views might be more strongly impressed upon public policy, and their interests be better protected, but that I had given no thought whatever tothis particular movement, and would have no time to do so untill returned home. I said further that I was opposed to sectionalism—thatI was for the whole Union; but the fact still remained that Eastern influ- ences dominate, and Eastern policies fontrol the political, commercial and fiscal affairs of the country to the wup-building of that section, at the expense and to the detriment of the producing States of the West and South; that co-operation has made the Northeastern States all-powerful; that the work they accomplish is in ,effect sec- tional, andthatI was as much opposed to Sectionalism in the East as in the West— more so if possible, because the effect of that sectionalism is especially hurtful to the peo- le f my own State and the other States faving similar interests. I said I was in favor ofjust laws and policies that would build all the sections on as nearly an equal level as possible, ard that I was opposed to any policy or any system of policies that gives undue advantages or undue prestige to one section over an- Other; that I desired symmetry and equality in the fabric of the Union; that I did not want one section lifted above another; that I did not want lack of symmetry, lack of equality, or top-heaviness in the structure, I felt sure if the people of the West and South could know and understand each other bet- ter, their mutual interests would attract co- Operation, not to do harm to others, but to revent harm to themselves, by making heir influence more potent In the formation and administration of national politics. **With reference to the proposed conven- tion I said that the groatest danger to be ap- prehended from it, if it should be called, would be the danger of excited, injudicious i assembled, care should be taken to throw safeguards around the right of representation, so as to assure the presence only of thoughtful, patriotic, conservative and representative men. expressed the opinion that about the only effect such a convention could nave would be to advance the work of establishing a better under- standing between the peopleof the States represented, ond thus promote that degree of co-operation to which I have alluded, and which | thing is greatly to be desired. ‘I sald that on my return to Missouri I would examine the petitions which 1 was informed had been sent to me at Jefferson City, and, ifI deemed it advisable, I would confer with the Governors of the other States and take. such action as might seem to be for the best. That is substantially what Isaidtothe committee and there the matter cropped. ' **At Salt s a committee from the Board of Trade, as I und presented a simi. lar petition to me, and I more briefly, substantially the sam them. That is all I have ever sai * the 1 8 9 he 1 a turn a attention has been called to recent J in St. Louis, „ which seem — war with a ofthe Us¢ a¢ up as fomenting sor f ; ing on Fe elle 9 Eu, as m is that upto no more to ation and Crawford’s can safely ) Unexceptionally Successful jf ‘ tu This Week, aſter Which the Car e Now coming in daily from the 22 buyers of this firm at present in the Eastern markets—WILL BE PUT ON SALE, 7 promise its customers the grandest selection in all lines of Fine D est Prices ever placed upon a NEW FALL STOCK OF MERCHANDISE! aya! 1 7 8 e * ae arms” * ; i ; | > . aA iy . N 2 | ~~ oe. * ¢ N 4 > eae , a 7 2 . , day * 8 5 W ‘ce 5 , i r 7 ae i ie ye 3 55 D . Sees ts * — — — 3 “ r 2 3 : ogy Oe , 5 3 Loads of 9 ee > 8 7 8 * n * * * * a 2 . > * aay ath 4 * . * = Ne * * * id \ ig ss N f 7 ry Goods, etc., at tha Lo- Striped Wash Figured China Silks that sold for 450 and 5 xtra quality printed China Silks, black and colored grounds, that sold for 50c and 78 Large assortment Choice Silks in black and colored grounds, formerly SILK S--A Grand Close- Out. Silks, white grounds, formerly sold for 50c, to be Oc,to be closed out Avenue B, closed out this week at 190 per yard, this week at 19c per yard. o., now to be closed out at 290 a yard. sold for 50c and 65c, to be closed out this week at 25c a yard, COLORED DRESS GOODS A Last Chance at Such Prices. Avenue A. At 123. Best quality, choicest styles American Half-wool Challies, reduced trom 20c. At 123. Double-width Dlagonal shades, reduced from 25c. At 123. Imported Figured French Crepon Suit- ing, fast colors, reduced from 25¢. At 35. 40-lnch French All- wool Whipcord Suit- ing, reduced from 65¢c. Serges, light House Furnishing Bargains Third Fioor. Fancy Decorated Toilet Sets, consisting of 10 pieces, were $4.75, now 82.33. Fancy Engraved Crystal Goblets, were toc, now 40. Fine Steel Knives and Forks, were $1.50, now 3 95¢ a set. Fancy Decorated Tea Sets, consisting of 56 pleces, were $4.85, now $2.49 a set. A Grand Boom in WASH GOODS D. Avenue A. Crawford’s entire stock of American Zephyr Dress Ginghams, in light colors, embracing 1234c, 15c and 1774c qualities, all at 5c a yard Only 10 yards to each purchaser. Monday. 32-inch: Striped and Figured Cotton Eiderdown Cloth, in pink, blue and lav- ender grounds; sold elsewhere at 12540; Crawford’s price, 6c a yard. Full Standard Prints, in dark colors, for fall wear, reduced from c to 5e a yard. A clean, fresh lot of dark colored Crin- kled Seersucker, in stripes and plaids, 28 inches wide, fast colors; regular price, 1234c; at Crawford’s this week, Be a yard. A Special Bonanze for Mothers in BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS At Giving-Away Prices. second Floor. At $1.75. A good line of Boys’ Knee-Pant Suits, in light, dark and medium colors, At $2.50. A bargain that you do not find every day in Boys’ Knee-Pant Suits, of Scotch and English Cassimeres; good patterns. At $3.50. A lot of Boys’ Knee-Pant Suits, worth $5.50, In a large variety of Fancy Mixed Cass imeres. . CLOSING our At 29¢. The rest of those Washable Moleskin Knee Pants. For good wear and general satisfaction they cannot be beat. FALL STYLES NOW. COMING IN DAILY IN CRAWFORD'S CLOAK DEPARTMEMT. The Latest Makes in all Fashionable Materials, bought for cash and sold, as Crawford’s always sells, far below all competition. 4 To Close Out IN LADIES’ SUIT DEPT second Fioor.; Ladies’ light; colored Shirt Walsts, nice ly made, were 75¢, now 250 each, In small sizes only, Small sizes in Ladies’ Chambray and 77 Crepon Shirt Walsts, made plalted back and full front, with ruffle, were 85¢, no 59. 8 a * 2 * — W.. ＋ 24 — 4 2 Boys’ one-piece Gingham Kilt Suits, a beautifully made, were $1, now 45e a suit. A Final Clean Sweep in Black Dress Goods Dep't. Avenue . At 72e. | Black and White Plaid Etamine, wool. filling, reduced from 20c a yard. At 123. 32-inch Black-Silk Finish Pongee, ree duced from 25c, At lhe. ’ 7 * 34-inch Black and White Striped India Serges, wool filling, reduced from 25¢. 1 A Hundred Thousand 200 Paper Novels Book Department--Clearance Sale. A limited number of Popular Works in beautiful half Russia bindings, sold in the city as 5 . Going at 50 Each e ke cents -or 3 for Si. that we 25. We Cut to 100, 150 have been selling at 15c, 1 this wee aay ater” Se and 200 R 5 ue 4 a . . Western and Southern people to consider commercial questions of great and special interest to them, upon which request I have taken no action, nor even expressed an opinion as to its feasibility. Some people seem to be growing very sensitive of late on the subject of Western and Southern co-operation. These commer- Slal conventions have been held frequently in recent years, and nobody thought of char acterizing them as treasonable or unpatri- otic. Within the last three or four years such conventions have been held at Kansas City. Topeka, Denver, Galves- ton, Memphis, Ogden, Richmond and other cities, They were all more or less largely attended by delegates from many different States and have always been conducted with decorum, conservatism and with every manifestation of patriotism. But the frequency of those meetin and a growing tendency in the West and South to co-operate inthe preservation and promo- tion of their great natural interests seem to have excited alarm in certain quarters, and hereafter I presume any move- ment which promises to accelerate this ten- dency will be assailed as fomenting sec- tional discord, and therefore ‘‘treasonable’’ in character. But this co-operation will come in gpite of opposition inside or outside of these states. Theold bitterness between the Western and Southern States, which has been so vigorously and successfully worked in the past for selfish ends, is disappearing, The day is not distant when these mighty States will exercise their proper influence on the fortunes of the Republic. Ido not know what, if any, steps I shall take in response to the petitions received asking me to invite the Governors to send delegates to aconvention at St. Louis. I see by the New York WorLD thatthe Governors of the States of Washington, Iowa, Nevada, Idaho and Nebraska have expressed a disap- proval of the proposed convention. The same paper publishes letters of approval from the Governors of Oregon and Kansas. Ihave not up to this date authorized any statement of my position on the subject. But Iwill now say that I am distinctly in favor, to quote the language of the petitions or addresses sent to me, of establishing such commercial policies and trade relations as may render this section free of „ oe upon the Eastern section of the Union in business affairs. I do not wish to sever trade relations with the Eastern States; I desire to cultivate them but I am anxious to terminate our commercial dependence upon those States. I confess to that desire, and I intend to do allin my powerto bring it about. If that be treason, those who so regard itcan make the most of it.“ The Papal Aplegate at Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 26.—Mgr. Satolli and his private secretary, Rev. Hector Papi, arrived here at 8:16 a. m. and were met at the depot by a large delegation of prominent Catholics ; headed by Archbishop Elder. In response toan address of welcome the Papal Delegate said: ‘‘lam very much grat- ifed with the reception which has been ac- cordedtomein Cincinnati. I am happy to Rete 3 — sentiments yi A 8 and also to receive the deep, “1 ing principle of loyalty to the Catholic faith which is manifest. I have been greatly pleased with the report o work accom- plished for the charch in your community. I ope that all of you will strive to emulate their spiritof generosity, which was mani. fested by the American fenow citizens, and I do exhort you to foster the sentiment of true loyalty to the institutions of America to conform your Catholicism to the spirit of Uib- y. * An impromptu procession then formed and donde, r , enees eetthosl nigh ©. At 9 o celebrated by Mgr. Noll in tue a large audience” The new Cat of the Sacred Heart of Jesus to-morrow with imposing ; 33 Gout and N A Frenchman, being CRUSHED TO DEATH One Man Killedin a Train Wreck and Another Will Die. ENGINE AND CARS PILED UP IN A MASS OF WRECKAGE. One Engineer Jumped and Escaped With Slight Bruises—Traffic Delayed Several Hours-—Seventeen Cars Smashed in Another Wreck-—Suffocated by Fow Air—Burned to Death—Casualties. Cotumsus, O., Aug. 26.—At 6 o’clock this morning a Baltimore & Ohio freight train was derailed at Black Lick, just this side of Newark, while running at a high rate of speed. The engine and several cars were piled up ina high mass of wreckage. Fire- man 8. E. Stonebrunner of Newark was ter- ribly scalded and will die. Curely Mitchell, a friend ot the freman, Who was on the en- gine at the time, was crushed to death. En- gineer Kerr jumped and escaped with slight bruises. Traffic was delayed several hours by the wreck. A FATAL KINDLING. Sr. OHARLES, Mo., Aug. 26.—The fatal burning of Mrs. J. J. Cheeley which oc- cured yesterday resulted in her death at 1 a. m. to-day. She had returned from a visit to a neighbor and, wishing to start a fire hurriedly for the fevening meal, poured some coal oll in the stove, Unknown to her there were a few smolder- ing embers in the stove, the oll ignited, fashed to the celling and enveloped the unfortunate woman in flames. i clothing all on ran screaming to the street, and before aid could reach her she was burned almostto a crisp. Mrs, Cheeley is the wife of Mr. J. J. Cheeley, a cigar-maker, and they are both highly es- teemed citizens of St. Charles, ; DROWNED WHILE BATHING. NANTUCKET, Mass., Aug. 26.—At Seconset Reginald Gazeley, 2 years of age, who was visiting Maj. J. M. Wright of Louisville, Ky., ana who was an expert swimmer, went into the water while the sea was ve rough and bathing pronounced unsafe. e swam “Jong distance out and had turned to come back, but before he could reach the shore he ame exhausted and was drowned, 0 Are she SEVENTEEN CARS SMASHED. . ROCHESTER, N. T., Aug. 2%6.—A wreck oc- curred on the New York Central Rallroad at Crittenden, just after 1 o’clock to-day, ~All four tracks were blocked and trains will come in on the West Shore road this after- noon. It were wrecked. The Empire State — — 4 —4 hours late. The cause hy Bir The track was torn up EX-POLICEMAN DROWNED. LEAVENWortH, Kan., Aug. 2%.—Frederick Theisinger, an ex-policeman, was drowned this morning at 80’clock.. He was employed wre at 1 »Oir > another, missed: 3 + was , * — 1 not o>, wits x = ne ~*~ a. at N a * mess tg 2 ae VILLE, Kr, J With her’ body will be sent to Louisvile for interment. ‘tended with is re e. end in your name and address to D. Crawford & Co., St. Louis, Ha, for Crawforrd’s New Fall Catalogue, mailed free to customers outside the city Sq the foul air filling a well he was cleaning in Muhlenberg County, Realizing his condl- tion, he called to friends above for help, and then tried to climb out, but had not gone far when he fell back unconscious. He was Gead when taken out by his companions, several of whom were overcome while trying to rescue him, FOUL PLAY FEARED. Sroux Cirr, Io., Aug. 26:—Friends of George Bachman of Aberdeen, 8. D., are here searching for him, He came here a month ago and has disappeared. When last seen he was on his way to Washington Park, a dis. reputable resort, and the evidences are that he met with foul play there. SKELETONS FOUND. FAIRMONT, III., Aug. 2.—Workmen en- gaged in digging a vault on Wm. Me- Callister’s town property unearthed the skeleton of a grown person and one of a child. An investigation may ve made, as there are hints ofa tragedy occuring some twenty years ago at this place. HURT IN A RUNAWAY. CALIFORNIA, Mo., Aug. 28.— While on their way home from the country last night the horse which Rueben Humes and son were driving became frightened and ran away. Youns Humes was seriously injured and the father badly cut and bruised. AN AERONAUT HURT. CALIFORNIA, Mo., Aug. 26.—A young aeron- aut, who made a balioon ascension and para- chute descent at this places to-day, sustained severe injuries by falling from the cornice the Public School Building, where his umbrella lodged, breaking the suspending ropes below. DROWNED IN A CISTERN. Aronson, Kan., Aug. 2.—Paul Tolbert, the 6-year-old son of John Tolbert, fell into a cistern this morning and was drown ‘ Danger of Dirty Clippers. Paris Special to London Pall Mall Gazette, Te When the young men of the arrondisse- > umber of lads who — one balder than the fall of hatr was due to their hair ha dressed by a barber who did nc and brushes suficier of the Ff tc Le oy Lam lost; my wav ; 2 Take my hand. , em boty you] * > ‘om: N cola. * 2274 524 ou + sf . N * 5 , ‘ K x a 8 4 * . Be " a ‘ 7 es 4 5 1 * * — * 3 * a ive 3 &: % . re 11 N 11 > ee he : To th ‘ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS, Maup.—Confederate currency is valueless. JEFFERSON AVENUEZ.—Write to the Board of ealth. BLUE-BELL.—It is not necessary to procure | a permit. ReaDER.—National bank notes are nota legal tender. J. J. B.—The Standard Theater has the largest seating capacity. READER.—Mr. Cleveland was married dur- ing his first term as President. a 75 READER.—The Catholics in the Uunfteac States outnumber the Methodists. | SUBSBCIBER.—The disease you mention can be readily cured, and is not contagious. BENEDICK.—In this State either can marry as soon asa divorce is ob 901 . SUBSCRIBER.—If the engagement is broken the lady certainly should return the rina. J. R., St. Obarles.—Your question ig %% general. Write more specifically con what you wish to know. J. 8,.—8Silver dollars are oy toany amount, Fraction tender to the amount of $5. SUBSCRIBER. -The comparative sta associations of the kind mentioned determined in this column. Por. - Whether you can odtain our poem or not is doubtful. ties are that you eannot. 9 J * „ UR 9 a | ConsTayT Reapsr.—The rea col of ue ust before sunrise is ocoasioied ‘er 7 ; a ’ iS ae t Sait rays striking them. CUSTOMER.—1. An engagement ring a be given. 2. The third finger o ne left 385 dis the engagement r | A. B. C.—It is very difficalt to prevent hair from falling out when ate 30 Lou had best consult a physician. 9 Ju par. — The number of admissions Worid's Fair during the six months which it will be opened cannot be degree of eccuracy. 7 N-SEEKEH.—1. Such a wm har be 0 5 mod at 2. The Lindell ratiroad does Come a * ey. I had,‘ done“ the World’s d throu | — — — e Right Every dose * 4 * 7 Rs * 2 N > laa ° RRS 8 E. My 2 N Box Stationery— Paper and Envelopes Lines ai ge and · 2 * * * iy 2 1 « 7 1 = 4 893 ae a *'s . 2 * mT * ye ha 3 ae 1 7 git law legal a | currency ig is 1 1 11ö;è f 1 ax, Say . 8 > Pa as 855 he * a os * 2 2 5 f 2 1

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9 r 9 * N * v a a 8 A + “Se Ast * 4 fhe Coins Found in His Room Were (IS STORY Is NOT CREDITED BY THE POLICE WHO CAUGHT HIM. . Half Dollars Exchangea for Numer- ous Packages of Cigarettes and Smaller but Better Coin—The Deteoc- tives Are Looking for a Female Com- Panton of the Foreigner, Who Is Still dat Lares. Quite a number of cleverly executed coun- ‘terfeit half-doliar pieces have recently been put into circulation in this city. The work _ Was evidently that of clever professionals, as _ ‘the imitation was so neatly made as to | @efy detection unless carefully examined. do common had the complaints from people * who had unsuspectingly received the spur - a. — aed fd * — * * 5 * — ; 1 8 2 r gram was received here last night trom Mon- olova stating that a couriér had just arrived there from San Buena Vista, about thirty miles northwest of there, bringing informa- tion ofa fight between the Cardenas’ foree of 100 armed men, under command of Emilieco Carranza, Chief of the Cardenas party of that district, anda large force of Galan men. The belligerent forces met in a canyon near San Buena Vista ond fought desperately for an hour. It is reported that forty were killed on both sides and many others wounded, Full particulars of the en- counter are anxiously awaited here. General Bernardo Reyes, Governor of the State of 200, and Commander of the North- tary Zone, is still at Monclova with lorce of Federal troops, endeavoring There is considerable talk ofa compromise candidate for Governor bo- ing put the field by the Federal Govern- ment. FUNERAL OF DR. IRISH Conducted by the Odd Fellows Lodge, of Which Be Was a Member. EDWARDSVILLE, III., Aug. 26.—A number of the friends of the late Dr. T. J. Irish of Nameoki will leave here on a special train at 12:15 p. m. to-morrow to attend his funeral. Dr. Irish das been for forty years in the practice of his profession all through a wide circuit of the American bottoms Detween Alton and Nameoki. He was well and widely known and highly respected. His death on Friday morning was caused by his being Op bes 2 Wrecking of the Steamer Panther Off 2 Southampton Beach. THRILLING SCENES NEVER TO BE FOR- GOTTEN BY SPECTATORS. Lashed’ to Fury by Winds the Waves Dashed Their F pray a Hundred Feet in the Air—Bodies of Dead and ys Tossed as Playthings by the Angry Waters—Rescue of the Survivors. SOUTHAMPTON, L. I., Aug. 26.—If the sum- mer visitors from New York who stood on the beach Thursday and watched the rescue of the dead and the living from the wreck of the steamer Panther live to be 100 years old, they will probably never again see sucha thrilling spectacle. The sea, lashed to fury by the wind, dashed the spray more than a hundred feet into the air. The waves, many of them fifty feet high, carried with them and held up to view for a moment the bodies of dead and dying. only to dash them down again with frightful force. They carried, too, bits of wreckage and with these it seemed to the crowd ashore they beat their victims as they hurled them down. „ „% „„ „% „% % „ „ „„ „% „% „% % ee eee At sc. 37 Beautiful Patterns Most of them from the ‘he ee . * N — ran ten Ad . F - > 2 » , * 2 1. 0 32 Hits a, 43 5 2 E 5 — > * ¥ 1 2 . 7 VER OFFERED M SLAUGHTER S Regular price, $ At $1.00 and $1.15. 25 Beautiful Patterns Best Axminster Carpets. eee „% „% „ „ eee es „ @eeeeeee 06 606 6% 6 606 0 0 * . At Soc, SSc, 60c ind 70c. 32 Beautiful Patterns of Alex. Smith & Son. * „6 „ „ „ „ „ 6 „660 1.75 and $2.00. at NEW YORK AUCTION > — * * — wo _ 29 Beautiful Patterns 1 al * a } „„ . ’ „ 6 „ 6 O ¶he% , eee @2@e2eeeeeeeeeee ö . et ‘= a At 85c, 90c and sc. 1 1 1 7 N 53 1 * . a balk ae The story of the wreck of the Panther and her tow, the coal barge Lykens Valley, was briefly told yesterday. The stories of the survivors and of their rescuers were told to- thrown from his buggy on the by a colision with a farm wagon. was a very old member of the Order of Inde- ndent Odd Fellows, who will conduct the neral services. The lodge from this city N coins become ot late that the police came do tos conclusion that a gang of men were | Workingin the city, and laid their traps for their capture with more than usual cure. Smith’s Moquette Carpets, Regular price, $1.25 and 51. 33. Tapestry Brussels Carpets. Regular price, rr, 85c and $1.00. Body Brussels Carpets. Regular price, $1.35. E 2 „ „ „ „ „ „„ % „ „„ „6 60 „ „„ „% „„ „„ „% „% „% % 6 „ 5 „ % % % „% % „„ 6 „ 60 6 60606 eoce „%% „„ „„ „„%„% 4 75 . - Several days ago Chief of Detectives Des- mond detailed Detectives Viehle and Zeigler on the matter. Light night these officers re- Celved information which led them to sus- pect that the coiners were stopping at and operating from a rooming house at 216 South Fourteenth street. Last night a close watch Was maintained on i the place, and several circumstances noted which Served to strengthen the _ suspicions of the officers. No raid was made, however, because only one man was seen to enter and leave the room, and it was thought advisable to awaitfthe arrival of the other members ofthe gang. No others put m arrival and the officers finally decided to * * Wa 128 1 * Will be flied promptly. Temporary make the raid about noon yesterdry. About that hour viehle and Zeigler entered the room and found there a man named Peter Roums. In a trunk in the room were found molds, metal, acids, sand and all the para- phernalia of a counterfeiter’s trade. Ina tin was also found about 750 counterfeit half dollars of alfferent dates in a more or Jess finished . state. Upon Roums’ person when searched a num- ber of spurious coins were found in secret pockets situated in the sleeves of his coat. A number of packages of cigarettes, presum- ably purchased in disposing of the bogus money, were pitied upon the mante)l-shelf and were mute witnesses to the activity of the colmer in disposing of his wares. Roums, the outfit of mo'ds and acids and the bogus money was loaded into the patrol wagon and taken to the Four Courts. The police still believe that more than one per- gon is engaged in the business, in spite of Roums denial, and are now looking fora woman who is believed to be one of his pals. Roums is a Roumanian and claims to have Deen in this country but ten months. He bas already constructed a defense, in which De claims to be a victim of something like a green goods game, His defense will hardly hold water, however, cunningly constructed though itis. The fact that the apparatus as well as the coins were found in his pos- session at once stamps the story as very fishy. Hespeaks English very imperfectly. His story, obtained through the medium ofan interpreter, is as follows: When 1 reached this country ten months agolI made my way at once to Kansas City where I hada brother living at 409 Washington avenve. My brother had a fruit and candy stand there and I went into partnership with him. Two months ago my brother died and soon after I began to feel lonely and homesick. Several coun- try men of mine were staying at the same house at which I was stopping and to two of them, Demestrio Macheres and Athanasius Loumbardas, I announced my intention of going back home. When I did they tola me that they put mein possession of sufficient means to pay my passage home and huve a nice little sum left on my arrival there. **Atfirst I paid no attention to what they said, but as they became insistent | became interested. The upshot of the matter was that they showed me a pile of coins, which they offered to sell me. The money they told me was good in every partof the United States except Kansas City. They offered to sell me some of the coins and finally I bought 800 half dollar pieces for $15. After I paid the money they gave me several bottles of acid, some sand, a portable furnace and a lot of other aes by means of which I could put the finishing touches upon the coins which were as yet in an 4 1 They also taught me how to do this. “Two weeks ago I came to St. Louis ana started to dispose ofthe coins. lwould go into a store and ask fora package of cigar- ot tos, putting down one of the half dollars ann receiving back the - I found that the people here often refu to take the money I red them and I got rid of but few of them. I was getting discouraged and in- tended going back to Kansas City this even- ing when the police arrested me. I did not intend to break the laws, and hope that overlook what 1 have done. All 1 want is to get back to my home in Roumania, and I can assure you I will never come totnis countr a. advantage 4. Ay ape ; ti a they hope to operations, an . w ; ce a n ve been and will attend to that or to follow The nited States wistrict Attorney. Got Of a Moving Cer. Mrs. Albert Freund, living at 4084 Natural road, in getting off grip car No. 4 of 1222298 4 to do business at our old stand. All icy ‘ie ‘ : a a a ew Gays at 606 have been damaged by fire, but are still will attend in a body. DIED OF HEART FAILURE. OnESTER, III., Aug. 26.—Dr. N. Zinnen, a leading physician of the homecepathic school, was found on his porch this morning a corpse. He died of heart fallure. His death, while very sudden, was not unex- pected. He was a large man of over 3800 pounds weight and has had fatty degenera- tion of the heart for years. He told a friend some weeks ago that he did not expect to live much longer. He came to Chester about twelve or fourteen years ago aud soon built up a fine practice in the little sugar pill bust ness. He was a member of the Catholic Church, has been County Physician and was at the time of his death a member ofthe city Board of Health. He leaves a wife and three sons. He was 51 years of age. HON. J. K. EDGERTON. Fort WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 26.—Word reached this city this morning of the death of Hon. J. K. Edgerton last night at Fort Warren, near Boston, Mass. Mr. Kdgerton, with his wife, was visiting his daughter, Mrs. E. R. Morris, wife of the Government Surgeon at Fort Warren. He was taken very ill ten days ago and his recovery was not expected. Mr. Edgerton was a member of Conxress from this district in 1882. He was prominent in business affairs in Fort Wayne for almost fifty years. His brother, H. PF. Edgerton, was for u long time President of the Civil Service Commission, Atthetimeof his de- mise Mr. Eagerton was 74 years of age. The remains wili be Drought here for interment. GEN. M’COOK’S SUCCESSOR. There Is Now Much Speculation Among Military Men. Denver, Colo., Aug. 26.—The retirement dy age of Gen. A. McD. McCook and the naming of his successor isatheme of considerable interesting specu’ation among the military men of the country just now. Gen. Mc- Cook’s time will expire ina short time, and there are a number ofcolonels in the army who wish to succeed him. Col. Forsythe of the Seventh Cavalry, now at Fort Riley, Kan., would like the page. as would also Col, Bliss of the Twenty-fourth Infantry at Fort Bayard, N. M., and Col. Mason of the Third Infantry at Fort Snell- ing, Minn. These three are the leading candidates tor the place when the operating wires are to be pulled in the endeavor to in- fuence the Chief Executive of the United States to name the favorites. Probably among the three Col. Blissof Fort Bayard stands as good a chance as any by reason of being very familiar with the department by long command of it. Two others, whose castors are in the ring, are Col. Shafter of the Ist Artillery and Col. Langdon. A HUSBAND’S DEAD BODY. Peculiar Case of Litigation Between a Le- gal and a Divorced Wife. Sroux Crrr, Io., Aug. 26.—Three months ago W. II. Livingston, a wealthy business man, died in Chicago. His remains were brought back to Sioux City by his wife. Ar- riving at the depot the Sheriff took charge of them under an order of court granting to the first and divorced wife the authority to, take them. The court made the order because of aletter left by Livingston saying he desired the first wife to bury him. The first wife held a funeral and the second went intocourt to get the remains. To-day the argu- ments and affidavits in the case were filea and they open up the most sensational scandal this place has everhad. It is alleged that Livingston was forced to give his first wife the authority to bury him and did soagainst his will. he second wife also states that she bought the cofinin which her husband is baried, and that it cost $160. She contends that she is at least entitled to it, and f she cannot have the body she wants the coffin. The case will be heard next Tuesday. DROUGHT-STRICKEN KANSANS. State Agricultural Department COalis on the More Fortunate for Retief. TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 26.—The State Agri- cultural Department to-day issued an ad- Gress calling upon the citizens of the State to contribute for the relief of the drought- stricken settlers of Western Kansag. Secre- tary Moaler, who signs the request, says that in Eastern Kansas nearly allthe orops have deen a success and that there has been an abundance to spare, but thatin some arid regions comprising the western third of the State the most important crops, corn and wheat, have been acomplete failure and all the farmers who had nothing left over from last year have nothing to ays gO on. He 8 it is imperative that seed wheat be furnished these farmers at once for this fali’s planting. He asks that the — om of each Eastern county 0 ize to provide the necessary for settlers of the West. He announces that the Board of Railroad Commissioners will see that all contributions are properly distributed and he has made arrangements with railroads to transport grain free. Land Court Adjourns. SANTA Fr, N. M., Aug. 26.—After a session of forty-six days the United States Land Court adjourned until Nov. 18, Final con- clusions have been reached during the term in eleven cases involving 700,000 acres of land, of which 250,000 acres were confirmed to private ownership of claimants, The New uexico Supreme Court this afternoon took a recess until Sept. 29. A Gasoline Stove Bursts. A gasoline stove exploded tn Lillie Phillip’s house, 2005 Chestnut street yesterday setting fire to some ofthe furniture. The building suffered to the extent of about $150, while the furniture was damaged to the amount of $50. The loss is fully covered by $7.50 to Chicago and Return, Good going Aug. 29, return Sept. 4, 1898. Avoid transfers by street cars and otherwise, and take the only line that lands you at the Woria's Fair Grounds, Vandalia and unos Central. Ticket office 221 Broadway, corner day. ‘ The Panther was bound from Philadelphia to Newburyport with a cargo of coal. She left Philadelphia on Monday. She had a crew of sixteen men. The barge hada crew offour. The signals warning seafarers of the approach of the hurricane were seen by the Captain and the lookout at Sandy Hook and one ortwoof the men wanted the Cap- tain to turn in and seek shelter unt the blow wasover. But he thought he could make Newburyport ahead of the storm, and the Panther forged on. On Wednesday night they were opposite Quogue, when the storm overtook them, It was mild at first. but mild as it was the Panther had all she could do to keep her head straight and her barge in position, Every minute the storm grew worse. The Panther’s crew struggled gallantly to weatherthe gale, but at last the Captain said: It's either the tow or us, and we've got to let her go. A big sea made letting her go unnecessary just at that moment. The tow lines snapped, and by one big wave the Lykens Valley and her crew were swept farapart. It was use- less to try to get the Panther out to séa in the teeth of the gale that was blowing then, and anchors werecast outin 15 fathoms of water. Lying there six miles off the beach at Southampton the steamer weathered the gale until 7 o’clock in the morning. Then she went down, and the crew were left struggling in the water. It was 9 o’clock yesterday morning when the folks on the beach at Southampton saw the barge Lykens Valley being driven in dy the waves. A young man named Smith says he made out four men in her rigging. He is the only one who saw them, The barge was four miles out then, The life-saving station is not open until Sept. 1, but Capt. Nelson Burnett was abo and he gathere@ a crew. They follow the barge as she drifted and waited for her to strike the bar. They strained their eyes, but they could see nobody aboard. She struck the bar at à point near the center of Southampton’s water front, and she had not been therea moment whena hesvy sea Gashed down on her and she was kindling- wood. That one sea finished her. When this happened there were more than 200 of the summer cottagers down on the beach. Just about this time there was acry from the crowd in front of Dr. Gillard house. In the crowd there were Capt. Selden Halsey, Frank Burnett, Wm. Perry, Thomas Hallowell, Ar- thur Whitney, Howard M. Thomas, Mr. An- thon, who is a member of the Fencers’ Club; Charles Lee, Fredrick Baker, Henry S. Lake and Ralph Richardson. One ofthe crowd saw a wave rise a hundredwards from shore, and in its center he thought he saw a body. He called to the others. „Look! look!’’ and pointed at the wave. But before any one *could look the wave was white crested, and whatever was within it was invisible. A full minute elasped. The water receded and then was picked up again and rose higher and higher, There was no mistaking now. Everybody saw in the center ofthe great wave as it rose a man’s body. It was held at tull length. The head hung to one side, The clothing seemed to have been torn off, but a life-preserver was about the waist. The wave rose higher and higher. 4s its center became convex the man’s body went with it. Asit broke the man’s body seemed drawn swiftiy to the top and turned over and pitched head downward into the sea. The crowd stood speechless. Minute after minute passed, but the body did not appear on the surface. Then the crowd fully re- covered its senses. Frank Burnett led and half a dozen followed him down in the surf up to their waists. The water was dashed against them and drove them back. The receding water seized them and pulled them forward. They joined hands for safety, and Burnett on the end clutched for the body where apparently the waves had dashed it. It was not there, for the water had carried it — and it was now being drawn up and up again. The men stood their ground and watched it. Higher and higher it went. There was a shout as it turned and was dashed down. It was driven within reach of the end man of the string, and he seized it. A cheer went up from those on shore as the men dashed in with the body. It was that of a dark-haired man, Dr. Thomas pronounced the man dead. Before he dad finished his examination there was another shout. The waves had brought in a second victim. Halfadozema more men dashed in this time and got the body. This man was brought out alive, but he died five minutes later. The doctor had just pronounced him dead when forthe third time there was a shout. The waves had carried in another body, but this man, uniike the others, seemed to be struggling. He was going through the motion of swimming. hen the breaking waves tossed him clear of the water, some- body sbouted at him: Are you alive?’’ The man seemed to nod his head. Again the rescuers raninto the water. This time the man shot by them and — landed on the beach. He was being carried back when he was seized and drag ashore. The man was Engineer Smith. s was battered and sore, but he was able to stand on his feet after a moment, and be was hurried into Dr. Thomas’ houseand dosed with brandy and lied with questions. It was from him that he people learned what boat had gone down. While he was telling his story a fourth man came ashore and then a fifth appeared. The life preserver which was taken from the of the first drowned man was thrown at him, but the wind carried it back over the heads of the crowd. limp J und legs ven at he was 1 up out ot the water and’ wan carried into Mr. Baker’s house this motion was continued. He was laid on a mattress and a moment later clasped his hands to- hi patrolled the beach were recovered. tion. ra was recovered to-day. Scie At $4.00. 15 Beautiful Patterns Look at This. 1000 MOQURTTE RUGS at: $2.60 Bach 500 MOQUETTE SAMPLES at 76c Rach 500 BRUSSELS SAMPLES at öbe Bach At above auction prices everybody can afford to buy. such absurdly low prices can never be duplicated. Curtains is now open and will be offered this week at low prices, but not at auction prices. J. Kennard & Sons Carpet Co., d. Kennard & Sons Carpet BROADWAY and ST. CHARLES. eee „% „„ „„ „„ „ „4 „ „ „ Irish Point Lace Curtains. Regular price, $6.00 to $8.00. 28 New LEADING MEN AID. —— The Sunday- School Conventions Com- mittee Have Their Support. MEETING AT THE MERCANTILE GLUB TO COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS. Sam M. Kennard, Chairman, and Robert Rutledge, Secretary — E. O. Stanard Contributes 8100— Prominent Citizens Assigned to Visit the Churches To- Day—Other Religious News. The representative citizens who have carried the Exposition and the Autumnal Festivities Association to success, took occasion yesterday afternoon to indicate in an upmistakable manner their interest in the thternational and world's Sunday-school conventions which begin here next week. In response to a call issued by R. B. Brownell a meeting of business men was held in the dining hall of the Mercantile Club at 4 o’clock to complete and supplemnet the arrangements for the conventions. There were present Messrs. S. M. Kennard, E. O. Stanard, I. M. Mason, F. H. Ludington, Robert Rutledge, John C. Wilkinson, James H. Allen, W. E. Stephens, D. R. Wolfe, M. Greenwood, Jr., William H. McClain, Hobart Brinsmade, William Randolph, Henning W. Prentis, James Stewart, John H. Roth, Thomas Morrison, J. G. Smith, J. A. J. Schultz and Revs. J. 8. Kirtley and I. F. Cor- rington, and 8. H. Werlein. Mr. Kennard was chosen Chairman and Mr. Rutledge Sec retary. Mr, Wolfe, who is President of the Missouri State Sunday-school Asso- ciation, and Vice-Chairman of the International Executive Committee, made a statement of the work done to bring the con- ventions te this city, and told at the Sun- day-schools had accomplished their own efforts, to entertain the visi rs, giving the amount of money raised and the number of houses secured. He laid stress on the fact that never before hasan International Sun- day-school Convention and a World’gSsun- day-school Convention been held corsecu- game place. Messrs, Roth also told of the work done. and Mr, McClain said that while the people have been asked to provide homes for 1. rsons, the con- ventions will attract over 4,000 visitors. Mr. Stanard said that the few days preceeding a public event is the time for the real work of preparation. He said that he had to leave town last ni church in the interest of the conventions to- day ; as it was, he asked to be put down for a subscription of $100, and he Bromised to wire how many delegates he would entertain as soon as he reached his wife. Mr. Kennard said that he would talx to tne congregation at st. John’s M. E. Churen South to-day, assurin the meeting that he would obtain twenty-five ‘additional homes. Mr. Kennardthen appointed those present to visit the churches of the city to-day in order to obtain more money and more homes. The assignments were as follows: To VISIT THE CHURCHES. Rev. Dr. Werlein to Centenary Church, b. R. Wolfe to First Presbyterian and St. — second Baptist, Hobart Brins. Congregational, John M. E. i: J. A. SroeNenue Presbyterian, First M. and St, Mark’s English Lutheran; to Aubert ce Congre ht, otherwise he would visit a — Capt. Isaac M. Mason, to St. Peter's, st. Mark's, the Holy Communion and Redeemer Episcopal churches. Mr. R. M. Scruggs promised to speak to the ople of the Cook Avenue Church, although e said that the money assessed and the homes asked from that quarter had been givon. He modestly added that he himself is to entertain fourteen visitors. Messrs. Wolfe, Brownell and Randolph were appointed a committee to draft resolutions appreciative of the deep concern which the prominent business men had manifested in the conventions. The meeting adjourned until Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the same place, when reports will be made of the succes#of to-day’s visits. SUNDAY-SCHOOL TEACHERS’ MEETING. At a meeting of the Festival Committee of the Sunday-School Convention’s Committee yesterday afternoon a meetingof ail local Sunday-school teachers was called for next Wednesday afternoon at Exposition Music Hall in order for them to understand well the arrangements for the convention and for Saturday's demonstration. The Festival Committee announce that they will be en- abled to provide car fare to the Fair Grounds for all children who willtake partin the parade next Saturday. The Feast of St. Louis. The feast of St. Louis will be celebrated at the Catholic Church, Second and Walnut Streets, to-day. Rev. Fr. James J. McCabe, pastor of the Church of the Sacred Heart, will celebrate solemn high mass at 10:80 o’clock a. m., assisted by Rev. Fr. Thomas Cooney, pastor of the Assumption Church, as deacon; Rev. Fr. Woods as sub-deacon, and Rev. Fr. O'Shea, pastor of St. Kevin’s Church, as master of cere- monies, Rev. Fr. 0 X. O'Reilly, assistant pastor of St. Leo's Church, will preach the panegyric. The choir will sing Haydn’s Ihird or Imperial mass. St. Louis was King of France, the ninth of the name, and he died while on a crusade to Palestine. Tue French founders of this city named it after their cannonized king. chürch Benefits. The ladies of the new church of St. Mark will give a lawn party on the grounds of the Christian Brothers’ College next Tuesday evening, Rev. Fr. Dillon, the pastor, has secured the Walsh Zouaves for the occasion, The Young Men's Sodality of St. Patrick's Parish will give an excursion onthe steamer Pargoud next Saturday evening for the bene- fit of st. Patrick's Conference of the St. Vincent de Paul Society. The members of the new st. Matthew’s Church, Sarah street and Kennerly avenue, will give a festival at the West 8t. Louis A Hall, Morgan and Beaumont streets, Monday and Tuesday evenings, September 18and 19. A lot 25x100 feet in Meecham Park has been donated to. the church and will be ru led at the festival, The lot is the gift of a prominent citizen and is expected to add materially to the success of the event. German Catholic Convention. The Thirty-eighth annual convention of the German-American Roman Catholic Benevo- lent Society wul be held in this city during the week beginning Sept. 17. Ata meeting of the local Executive Committee, held during the past week, it was announced that the souvenir isalmost finished, and copies of it are to be sent to all the bishops in the United States, and toall the priests in Missouri. On Sunday, the 17th, the delegates will be es- corted to 88. Peter and Paul’s Church. In the evening there will be an entertainment at Music Hall and a concert under the leader- — ri Te. Prof, Otten. Monday, Wednesday are set apart for the bus the order and for ent ents in evening. On Thu the delegates friends will be treated to a carriage ride a banquet at the Forest Park Cottage. Christian Endeavor Kally. The Senior and Junior Christian Endeavor Unions of the city will hold a grand rally next Tuesday afternoon and evening at Pil- ninth street and Washington avenues, and of the and and At $3.00. Nottingham Lace Curtains. Regular price, $4.50 to $6.00. At 40c. Twenty-four Patterns English French Cretonnes Regular Price, 80c to $1.00. Styles of . . 0 4 ’ * . + 0 * . 5 7 0 all colors, brass trimmings, — BROADWAY and ST. CHARLES. Lindell and Newstead avenues, on God's Mercifuf Kindness,’’ and at night at Union M. E. Church, Garrison and Lucas avenues, on A Plea Against Drunkenness and Un- chastity.’’ At the Second Baptist Church, Rev. Thos. 8. Barbour of Fall River, Mass., will preach this morning. Rev. Arthur Little, D. D., of Boston will preach at Pilgrim Congregational Church to-day. H. Garrison will occupy the pulpit Rev. J. at Central Christian Church to-day, WILL BENEFIT sr. LOUIS. France’s Action in Removing the. Duty on Hay. The news that France had passed a law ad- mitting American forage free of duty to French ports caused no little discus- ion among those interested in the hay business. The crop of hay is one of the largest on record, and the quality is exceptionally fine. So large isthe crop. gathered and growing, that a great depres- sion was feared because ofa glut in the market. The news that the duty would be taken off by France was therefore hailed with delight by dealers. Telegrams received from France yesterday afternoon and last night state that the May crop in Europe is very short, and that the French crop is nearly atotal failure. This was the reason for the action taken by the French Government. There is only one obstacle to be encountered by shippers of the United States, and that is found in the question of transportation. Hay is not only bulky, but when packed closely in the hold of a ship without a ventilation, is likely to turn musty. ereto- fore exports have been light, owing to the un- willingness of ship owners to insure the safe delivery of a cargo unless the rate of freight were fixed at so high a rate as to preclude the possibility of a profitable sale. But a shipment made to nce way of New Orleans arrived in good condition, ana it is believed that others can be made with equal success. Should the scheme prove feasible no mar- ket eh DO ee arenes nefited as that of St. This city is the largest hay market in the country, and is more interested in estab- lishing a foreign trade than any other. Sbould it prove ible to ship the hay an 8 trade will spring up imme- BIG FOUR EMPLOYES They Are Considering a Reported Reduo- tion—Orher Railroad News. The employes of the Big Four are consider- ing a report that there is to be a reduction of wages on the system, says the Indianapolis News, The men make this claim: „We have a contract with the company which we have kept, and have not com- Bin 15 | f . i ö tt jt i SHERIFF TOOK CHARGE, The Ameriéan Pressed Brick Co. of Yorkin Trouble. New Tonk, Aug. 26.—The Sheriff has charge ofthe Anderson Pressed Brick corner of Fourteenth -street and | Square, on an attachment for $38,264 in of the Phosnix Iron Co. of Philadelphia, attachment was granted on the grec itis a foreign corporation. The oc „with a capital dtock of 00, increased in 1889 to $500,000. the president of the cc rson, is at present at Chicago The Sheriff has receiv Ane 1887 ich was O. Ande ed an attac facturer of Paterson, N. J., in favor e N den & Co., balance ac in business since 1866, and months ago claimed to have assets of $1 has been them on ; a N Judgment for $14,288 was entered Leach turers of against James cotton favor of John Kelly onan assi Thomas Wilson of Philadelphia, FIRST BANK FAILURE AT JACKSONVILEM, = & Bros., manu at Philadel | Look at This. {600 Wood Poles, ich 1000 yds Muslins tor sash Curtains, 10e Per Yd 1200 yds Silkolines for Draperies, 6¢ Per Id Beautiful standard goods at Our New Fall Stock of Carpets and 100 Ba Co. jag aa : 3 Say as TS, . 1 2 8 ak 3 n te 4 oe a 2 ‘3 8 * a a br By ae * 5 . © ee A ; x * 4 * 8 x: — a * * 1 1 8 * 2 ft, te eae ute nl aie st + a es: e % „ee „e @2eeeeeeee e066 © e * an 7 9 5 5 D 11 ee At $4.25. 21 New Styles and Colors Chenille Portiere C Regular price, $6.50 to $8.00. eee eeoeaeea@ eee eo eageeeeeeeeaeeaneee 62 6 1 oo Sa pare. > eae * 5 Ym ’ r ‘ ie 12 ae e . ee * n 8 ae 1 9 | JACKSONVILLE, III., Aug. 26.—Our city? had its first bank failure to-day in the Savings Association, which closed its The lMabilities arse. this morning. ssets wo with rth ata reasonable In addition the President deeded to the „ bas choice land, to secure the de 2 8 WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—** This week a iit three oc four failures of banks have oG+ eurred, said Comptroller Eckles 8 Sch wand they have almost ceased im all 154 of the puntry. Those that have closed are but po- rarily embarrassed and will . 0 MILLWAUKER, Wis., Aug. 26.— Manufacturing Co., formerly the W st aii : : 1 > ; (ee oe 8 gl ö ys ae, 28 oak ald 33 Mad * 5 . 3 8 5 * 4 * ‘page of the Central Illinois Bank : eg Pte CRE ä

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1 ed hag Mi 2 eter 4 * * 1 * 5 7 oan Kot we 4 7 „* » 7 * re way 4 1 1 — 5 d i> > — 4 ‘ . RSE s OF THE DAILY. paid, every efterneon and OT ee ed e $10 00 5 00 „% % FETS TET Cees oe „„ „ „ „„ „„ eg Week (delivered by carrier)... om (delivered by carrier.... 65 edition, by mall, per year......... .... 2 00 N who fail to receive their paper regu- 8 iil confer a favor upon us by reporting the to this office by postal card. . or news letters or telegrams should be POST-DISPATCH, 513 Olive st. POSTAGE. im the Post-ofiice, St. Louis, Mo., as Sec- matter. DOMESTIC. Per Copy. Dass „„ é . 1 Cont to thirty-two Pages. „„ 2 Conte FOREIGN, x - N > to sixteen is 4 —— 222 S . . . 4 Conte . ' ELEPHONE NUMBERS. Z 4085 Ee ‘Editorial “Business Office. ..,...... 1 ‘ a k Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Max „„ „„ „% © tie) Tee ERS 1 and capable men are elected to the School 3 * ri iy re eee 22 a . 4 4 1 Board. nm Me — HaRPER’s WEEKLY publishes the por- traits ofa number of Western Congress- men, among them Genator Vest and Mr. Bland, under the title, ‘‘Enemies of the Public Welfare,’’ and members of the New York Stock Exchange declare that Senator Hill would have been mobbed had he made his speech in favor of bimetallism in the hearing of that virtuous and highly hon- orable body. Little things like these do a a great deal to make the sections love each other and to mollify partisan feeling. OUR SUMMER CAMP. mer camp will close to-morrow. Its good work for this year will be finished. The story of what has been accomplished by this charitable effort and how it was done is fully toldin anothercolumn. Itis a pleasant story. It is a kindling tale of generous relief for the suffering. It tells of roses brought to wan cheeks, health to weak bodies and happiness to sad hearts, 4 tion * ye >. . 4 8 * 2 6 + 4 oS | 1 » “a N te A? OR, ME UT Rr OSS i F 2%, epg aa * 5 > > — 0 = aw » 7 , — 4 ab P. at! ia a es” ERP „ * ? r pe ae ee. Ca ek pe eee acl aa ae nD me 8 Pe a 2 r be greatly | — 4 Ir Mayor Walbridge sat on the n bench and wore a wis he still might not be | », a Judge. A Worthy EZampie From the Chicago News-Record, . Because there is a temporary Snancial stringency which has crippled his business— SO says the report—the head of a Connecticat manufacturing concern has been compelled to dismiss many employes. Because he understands that the crisis ts temporary, however, and because he recog- nizes that his employes belped to Dduild up his business, he has made arrangements providing that during the present Inactivity in trade the employes be discharged shall have their board: and lodging et the expense of the firm. it is not a gift he makes them; it is a recog- nition of past service and a retaining fee for future service. When business returns to its wonted prosperity they will be called back to work. N Those wealthy employers who are abso- lutely compelled to lay off’’ their men fora time might do worse than follow the eam - ple of this Connecticut philanthropist, New York’s Listurbances. From the Boston Heraid. A noteworthy feature of the turbulent de- monstration by certain classes of the poor people who are out of work in New York is the ‘absence of Irishmen from the ranks of the agitators and their sympathizers. 80 far there has been no Irishman present at N bs Be we 5 * * „ „ bas been informed Philip Rheinhardt, a brother of » has died in India leaving Of $25,000,000, part of which has queathed to her. ** THE PEOPLE'S FORUM. both sides of the sheet can 3 [No matter wri appear under i 82 State Socialism. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: furnish work forthe unemployed is a favor - ite one with s, clalistic theorists, It is the basis of Bellamy’s fantastic dream, and the chief stock in trade of the horde of half- baked philosophers who have hugged ‘‘Look- ing Fack ward, asa baby hugs its bottle, from the day the book appeared. If these philosophers are able to incubate an idea not suggested, directly or indireetly, by that book, the present is a good time to produce it A recent writer in your Forum reiterates the assertion, and declares that the money needed toemploy allthe id in person 3 Statement. Yet there it is. Noone knows how By — out work ip this country to - “ee timate ot who would claim Government employment is 400,000 men and 100,000 women. To employ that number at fair pensation means an outlay of at least $1,000, a day for wages alone or $313,000, a year—perha two- thirds the present total Income of theGovern.- ment. Yet no reasonable advocate of an in- come tax maintains that even in perous The notion that the Government should ever became flat, stale and unprofi 9 ’Tis a taste that grows with — ge on.“ and ase cannot wither her, nor cus. tom stale her infinite variety.“ It is much = more likely to become a passion than eo any of its attractive power. ng blessing; and it hel . there was such 6 thing ; — and can of the landsca 8 7 2 n oases — genuine taste for reading to whom it ofthe latest mistress of his ig a itberal education. To love her is a liberal education in a far truer and higher sense; an education quite as der- al.“ in the pro any that universities can afford. If it lacks per meaning of the word, as . ‘ia * 5 * 8 + „ a + . * . es 1 . . * me ait 1 * 4 7 ei . \r-lit heavens. 5 Ej cE 3 to e pel ee a susceptible heart, Dick Steel .° Ree — eele said. Tohare books N ty ‘ N - . . 4 7 with make a fitting and glorious wind- up toa series of torture entertainments. Mean- while there isa wide field of savage tor- tures to be reproduced. It would be well to vary thecoarser indulgences of com- mon savages with the refinements, the fine arts, so to speak, of cruelty said to be practiced in the harems of the noble faithful and the courts of barbarian kings. Strange practices, too, of a cruel, im- moral or generally vivious nature, might also be presented for the delectation of the civilized world at Chicago, that no part of the study of man and his ways may be neglected. If the material of actual life becomes ex- hausted fiction will supply all deficien- cies. A ‘‘thot-potting’’ party in which the actors scream, writhe and die under red hot hats of pot metal, described with so much gusto by Rider Haggard, would certainly bea popular hit. Combining it with the cannibal feast and using the pots for boiling the victims would be a stroke of economy and managerial genius. Thousands of dollars might be earned for Chicago and the stockholders in this way. — -—- — — — A HUND&SED YEARS OF FRANCE. Modern history dates ‘from the French Revolution. Before that tremendous even the People were—in Europe at least—an unrecognized, and practically unknown, power; rarely or never mentioned in polite society, except as a necessary element in that divine economy by which ‘‘the few were born booted and spurred to ride, and the many born bridled and saddled to be ridden.’’ Since that event the power of the People dominates all other powers; it is the uncrowned king of kings, whose supreme authority none dare to dispute in any civilized country, and whose fiat cannot be altogether ignored even in half-civilized and wholly des- potic Russia. Since that event Monarchy and Aristocracy have steadily declined and Democracy steadily risen; and if the same rate of rise and fall be continued during the next hundred years, it can hardly be doubted that 1993 will see gov- ernment of, forand by the People estab- lished throughout Christendom. 1798 is rightly regarded as the climax of the Revolution. Then it was that the accumu- lated wrongs of centuries found an awful retribution in the Reign of Terror, and the mingled blood of the innocent and the guilty left an ineffaceable stain upon a sacred cause. Well might one of the noblest victims of this murderous mania exclaim with her last breath—‘‘O Lib- erty, what crimes are committed in thy name!’’ If the crimes were great, greater has been the punishment; and that French liberty has survived both, and is to-day— to all human appearance—stronger than ever, is sufficient proof of its immortality. There was a French Republic in 1793, and there is a French Republic in 1898; but between these two what marvelous political changes! After the first Republic came the Direc- tory, then the Consulate, then the Empire, then the Bourbon monarchy, then the Revolution of 1880 and the Orleans mon- archy, then the Revolution of 1848 and the second Republic, then the second Hmpire, then the Revolution of 1870 and the third Republic—which is now in its twenty- third year of stormy life. No nation, ancient or modern, has ex- perienced such strange vicissitudes, such wild extremes of fortune, as has France during the last century; and he would be a rash prophet who ventured to affirm that all her trials are ended, and that hence- forth she will have only a smooth sea and prosperous gales. But one thing seems reasonably certain: That greater trials than she has had. she. will not and can not have; and we was worth a dash of currency in the chan- nels of trade. Inclination to laughter—not the dry cackle of forced gayety and hard wit, but the relaxing, genial, soul-warming laughter of real humor—is a redeeming trait of American character. It is. one of God’s best gifts and a mainstay of the Republic. It saves us from morbid inten- sity and ridiculous excess. We can spare many brilliant statesmen better than our humorists, an@ much flow of impassioned oratory better than the rippling laugh. Let us smile. — 2 . —äͤ— THE most exasperating of all unim pounded canine nuisances is not the one tuat barks all night or howls till morning. It is what is Known as the interval dog. It barks at in- tervals. It barks justas the weary human being who lives next door is dropping into a sweet sleep. Then, the sleeper being thor- oughly aroused, it is silent fora while. It guesses exactly when the wretched Deing will again attenipt to slumber, and again explodes its bark. As often as the party in bed maytry to catch on, the interval dog makes him let go. And so the night wears away and a savage, ili-natured citizen rises from that couch to snap and snari through- out the day, as it he, too, were a dog. Before any man moves into an alleged pleasant neighborhood he, should make a thorough canvass for information as to the presence of interval dogs. A neighborhood may be alto- gether too ‘*high-toned.’”’ How USEFUL proximity Is in bringing about matrimonial union is shown in a list of thirty-one marriage licenses published inthe Post-DisPpatcH. Seven of these licenses were granted to parttes livingatthe same num ber and one to parties living next door to each other. Absence is no friend to Cupid. When he shoots at long range his arrows often fall short. - — In times of plenty it is well to look out for opportunities to nurse. strangers who have typhoid fever, A Rahway man, who nursed a fevered Californian when times were good, now comes in for $800,000 left him by the grateful patient. He should be urged to place it in bank as soon as he gets his hands on it. - 2 AMERICAN prejudices are too strong. We should endeavor to be more cosmopolitan. The story that a religious gathering in Uli - nois was broken up by a bit of limburger cheese placed on the window sill shows how intolerant we are. Our prejudices certainly ought not to be stronger than limburger. — Isn’T the writer who makes a book to en- courage home life alarming young mar- riageable people when he tells them that un- swerving and long-suffering patience are necessary in raising a family? That isn’t the idea of young people at all. THE potato bugs that swarmed into a Kan- sas church and broke upa revival should be reported to Secretary Morton. If the Agri- cultural. Department expects to be useful it should tackle the potato bug at once. THE ten deputy marshals with twenty-two tons of gold coins to protect from San Fran- cisco to New York have a weight of responsi- bility which might be even greater if lonely Sam Wilson were not in the pen. 1 1 INSTEAD Of trying to learn the flea’s man- ner of breathing, the entomologists would be putting in their time better by studying out some sure method of putting a stop to his respiration, 8 ͤ— 1 n THE stringency has driven Messiah Schweinfurth to pedaling corn and vegeta- bles. Even a Messiah can't get his note discounted when confidence has disap- peared. - — A JUDGE, if he’s much of a judge, Mustn’t mix up the nation and State. Then, too, he must know how to judge Where cities and states legisiate. | THE American cocktail recipes carried to India by visiting Maharajahs illustrate the far-reaching benefits of such an exposition as the Columbian Fair. Ir, as isasserted,the population of Berlin ts increasing at the rate ot 1,000 a week, the cholora ought to be no bagbear in the Ger- man capital. in. THE Cherokee Strippers cuss the silver problem will not stop to dis- re when rush day ter Blount’s unpublished report, it is safe to assert that the annexation project is dead. Of course this Government will protect the property and lives of its citizens doing bust ness in the Sandwich Islands. Equally of course this Government will not consent to the assumption of extraordinary powers in the island by any other foreign nation. If it becomes necessary we will protect Hawalians against their own countrymen. But we do not careto ‘‘absorb’’ their territory or the inhabitants of it. ; n Original Man. From the Indianapolis Sentinel. The Rev. Dr. McIntire of Denver has made arecord as the most original man in the world. He has asked that his salary be cut down to $1,000 perannum on account of the finanvial stringency. Ons Difficulty Found. From the Washington Star. Many a young man has a great future ahead of him. The great difficulty is thdtit persists in keeping there, A Difference in Detail. From the Pittsburg Despatch. In the City of Mexico the street railroads furnish funeral cars. In, this country they furnish the vicilms. The Difference Fully Exovlained. From the Memphis Aupeal-Avalauche. When a Congressman comes our way he 1s a statesman; when he goes the other heisa demagogue. MEN OF MARE. Bro. AZARIAS, one of the most noted literary men in the Catholic Church, died in Plattsburgh, N. V., a few days ago. LornIn F. DELAND, the husband of the author ot John Ward, Preacher, has been coaching the Harvard foot ball team this summer, and issaidto be a genius at orig- inal maneuvers in the game. THREE paintings by Turner were sold at the Onsiow salein London two years ago. »The Trout Stream’’ brought $24,000, Wal- ton Bridge’’ $20,500, and The Nore’’ the sume price. At the same sale John Gibson’s statue, venus With the Appie, sold for $4,375. KinG HUMBERT recently had sold at pub- lic auction in one ofthe court yards of the Quirinal all the old furniture, porcelain, glass, etc., that had gone out of fashion since Victor Emmanuel’s day. He made it a veritable clearing out sale. LORD HARRIS, present Governor of Bom bay, isthe man who gained fame on the cricket field ascaptain of the Kent County eleven. HENRIK IBSEN has set his heart on visiting England—a country which interests him deeply, though he knows nothing of English. The Briton, when Dr. Ibsen appears, will see asmall, stout man, witha splendid head of long white bair, Drushed up from an unusu- ally high forehead. THE old Whittier homestead at Haverhill has been made toresembie as near as may be the home as it was in the poet’s boyhood, and the number of pilgrims who visit it ig dally increasing. W. H. Bisnor, the novelist, and a Yate graduate, has accepted an appointment as Spanish and French instructor at the -Uni- versity. WOMEN OF THE WORLD. Farri has at last owned up to 80 years. In a recent interview she ingenuously says that she bas been singing since 61, and she finds the public gust as eager’’ to hear her as when she was 18. THE ex-Empress Eugenie of Franceis god- mother to 8,834 French children who were born on March 16, 1856, the day of the birth of her son, the Prince Imperial. Mrs. Frances Hopeson BuRNeEtr is estab- lished in a little country nook near London. where she is at work on a play which she hopes to finish by Christmas. WOMEN are employed at railway switches and crossings in Italy because they keep sober. CHRISTINE Nixsson has given $5,000 to found a hospital in France for of = . diseases companied by his wife, an accomplished younx women, who lived with him zue years in an isolated settlement, on Cob 1 the labor now idle, or those who would right- Dian't Care About the Men Behina From Kate Field’ Ido not object to an income tax. contrary I want to see a tax levied on both incomes and inheritances, ranging from a small per cent on sums of say $2,000 to a high per cent on millions. But any person utters nonsense who asserts that a sum could thus be raised that would be sufficient to employ fully claim such employment, even in the busiest times. W ORKINGMAN. A Saloon-Keeper's Complsint. Tothe Editor of the Poat- Dispatch: We notice in one of yesterday’s dally pa- pers that Mr. Bell, our Excise Commissioner, states that there are yet 600 unlicensed sa- loon-keepers in the city, and that he has extended the time until Sept. 1 for them to come in. Of this 600 there is no doubt a ma- jority. or very near, of them that will go out of business before paying the license. Hasn’t Mr. Bell, notwithstanding his other admirable qualities as an Kxcise Commis- sioner, shown himself a grand old biuffer in this matter? Thefirst call he made was for the saloon-keepers to have their petitions on file by yoy 8, under penalty of prosecution etc. Thefirm which the writer is interested in went tosome inconvenience to have the necessary papers on file, as requested. A few days after we received notice that our pers were approved and to call and settle or license, which was done at once, al- though funds were very scarce, Our e*competitor across the way through the formality of resenting a petition some weeks later, and paid no more attention tothe matter. He had been selling why along without paying anything, and now he has sold the place to another . who will pay license from rit ap 1, thus ating the State and city out of $100 revenue through the stupidity of the Excise Commis- sioner. Our case is only one of hundreds of the same kind. The honest taxpayeris the one to suffer every time. It is no wonder that when the Excise Commissioner presents the Gramshop keeper with per month of State and city revenue—which the rent of an ordinary saloon—he can afford to sell a larger drink or can of beer than his honest competitor, who pays his justtax. Takeeventhe amountof interest on $303 for two months, according to the present times, and it will amount to the ex- cise fee. If you haven’t the capital to go into business, stay out. Giving the devil his due, we will say that Mr. Beil has made great improvements in the management of these matters compared with the way they were at the time he en- tered office, but there ts still room for more. Fine and imprison every one of those saloon- keepers that attempt to sell without a u cense. Enforce the rules as strictly as the Government. Do not attempt to make a farce of the law. R. F. D. Cost of a World's Fair Trip. To the Editor of the Post- Diapaich: We, four ladies and myself. have just re- turned from a six-days’ visit at the White City and we wish to correct an erroneous im- pression regarding expenses. We saw everything we wished to, rode on the Ferris wheel, the electric launches, the Daimler yachts, moving sidewalk, the whaleback steamer and saw America““ at the Auditorium. | We had roomsat one of the best hotels and took our meals at the best restaurants in side and outside of the Fair. We bought many little inexpensive pres- ents for friends at home. Our total tla was less than $50 each, including raliroa and sleeping car tickets both ways. I write this tor the benefit of your readers who may be deterred from going to the Fair by the stories ofthe great expense W Pi trip. 8 A Foul Pass way. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Nos. 2618, 2616, 2617, 2619, 2623, 2 and 2627 Wash street and in front of the houses 2612, 2614, 2616, 2618, 2620, 2622, se cg and 2628 treet thatis in a ter — are oid tin cans 2 N 8 tings and a dead dog a cat thrown there cane — ago, and the * that comes is gangway when certainly create disease. wind blows will tall ow a Bad Crossing. To the Editor of the Post- Diapatch: Street Commissioners to the condition of Del mar boulevard, in the thirty-ninth Diock, at the crossing of the Narrow Gauge Raliroad. hope t be made the south. I send my — benefit of any one who will be go. ; for office work. ; a8 ‘ From the New York Weekly. b and Dante, feels obliged to seek relief from aches other dad“ places. Mrs, Vatil There is a little gangway behind the houses Mr. Potiphar of course cannot leave Will you please call the attention of the an Lady (on windy dar): ble window sticks Do You Know About Fan- Tan, Weshinatea. 4 we » » as 8 * 3 * gi pS ers . 2 2 — * 2 x yw 2 win’s island. . te 4 . ae 1 ke ¥ . ° * 9 New Samp eer Ty eye r * 4 . * r * ath : 8 14 : 4 55 . . * 5 * ; = } F in 3 - 13 N Sey anges Gibbons do not zrow on every tree, but the humblest of us, if he have the taste for good reading and love of good books, has the immortal histortan—a happiness such as the world can neither give nor take away. He has the noblest minds of all ages and all nations for his familiar friends—triends who key to a happiness not inferior to that ofthe will neither deceive nor desert him, andwho are the same yesterday, to-day and for- ver.“ He may be the poorest of the poor, 3 * 3 “i 4 the lowest of the lowly, but tne soctety o kings is mean compared tothe society which sgt 8 ulm whenever he chooses wisest always wittiest of his and ready ‘for Instruction and 5 entertainment; and though a beggar he ma, the blood royal as Homer, and Shaks and Milton, aad — Cicero, and Seneca, and Marcus Aurellus, and Tacitus, and Plutarch, and Bacon, and Montaigne, and Cervantes, and scott, and Goethe, and Thackeray, and Burns, and sit down in the presence of such princes of & ai ¥ bg Byron, and Shelley—and all the rest of that glorious company who, though deed, yet speak to him through their deathiess books. Andinsuch presence he may well exclaim with fair Miranda: ‘‘O brave new world, that bath such people in it!“ An anecdote of Talieyrand has lately op- peared which finely illustrates the character religious. Whenthe revolution of 1830 was im progress in Paris this prince of kus ves was pacing the lobbies of the Chamber oft Peers in the greatest agitation. At each dis. charge of cannon he exciaimed: ‘‘Ha! the day is ours!’’ A friend asked him which party he favored. He answered, I will teil you presently.’’ | This is quite worthy of the Talleyrand who, when officiating as bishop-priest at ‘‘the Feast of Pikes, July 14, 1799, whispered to Lafayette as he passed him, Pilense don't make me lausn. In spite of his wonderful abilities, I regard Talleyrand as. the most thoroughly despicabie character the French Revolution of 1780 produced. 1 have far more respect ‘or Kobesplerre and Marat than for him, Yet this stupendous + Har and professional traitor, who was trus to nothing and nobody but himself, actually lived to be 84, and then died quietly in his bed, with full benefit of clergy, instead ot being hanged—which he so richly deserved, — If **those whom the gods ‘ove die young,’* posed to admire live to a bad old age, some of those whom the devi! may be sup - American husbands are unique in this, . among many other things: They send their wives away from home, or allow them to g% while they stay athomethemselvesandwork ; for the money which the wives are spending. The husbands of no other country do this ** tometimes tly for several years. fair in * is the excuse, and the pains at Carlsbad, Marienbad, Veribad P. is very sick and nothing will tmprove she sees tne Tuileries and waddies ! 3 Usualiy, however, the dear children’* ~ .. have to bear the responsibility of tue ma ternal absence. Me want them to , of course, says Mrs. guages can be learned properly isin BE so I have to leave him the absence of his family nobody ka 4 » 7 E a 1 4 n r 1 * 1 Him. | 4 , 1 = * * a. ae Pee ö @ a a =? ta * „ * 1 ws ras NN N * * ERE ae rs 7 . sort of thing. If they cannot go, the wives | donot. Nothing is more common than oo ata an American wife to leave her husband ane go to Europe, often for a year, and not uu- f id 4 im 7 27 on Le the languages phar, ‘‘and of course the only place the * of a man who was utterly destitute of ererr kind of princ!ple—polttical, social. moral or to nter The wisdom and the wit of the Les 8 : 1 5 ge Ses discount. : . * * Wyat Mr. Potiphar does with himself ad W 4 nae . +e prep >. a‘ * . 22 * 1 n Bae j re 72 oR 8 — * * 2 ＋ : * yl eT? ¥,

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* Wade vel RR EEE ö m4 1 Tay he * 5 ‘ * r * GE TEE: . ‘3 bs > az s e N ee R R ae Pa ‘1 => * N ti K. 3 n ‘ ‘ * 4 7 . n 4 9 * 8 7 ae nid ~ 5 nae Ser ‘ * n LRG Ms eh PO. 1 / 2 a 95 ‘ * : ¢ „ne 5 og 5 et 7 * r . — N = m lave c 1 N . N ‘ : J 5 i N | . * N = a . 7 5 : 8 * . os „ 0 4 „Died are ATT — par ted : 2 MG * 1 0 4 1 , 2 : " | association on Opening of the Great St. Louis Expo- D , Piza . 4 delle have sepa t, Monet, J, I. Brown, Jet 0 5 ia } : 1 leron, Robert Koebler and Bierstadt. 11744 14 left the 933 * diligent ara for sition Next Week. wen Oe H. , : | 5 * THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT IN THE Orrr. mad. it to ba e [FREE DOLLS FOR GIRLS. | HW FALL STVLES om [aes 85 ‘ en. 2 - oe A J * Vn 6 N er . 15 A U ¥ ee Be ee = = a ‘ = os 2 ee Pee. > By 2 1 3 2 if? 7 22 rr 3 The news comes from Buenos Ayres, 81.25 F ee rr ee PUT ALL YOUR VALUA If Your Securities Are Put in the e 46 „% 6 „ k Open Until 10 O’Clock Saturday Night. eae — — Vaults of the MISSOURI SAFE D POSIT CO. They Are Better Gus by Bolts, Bars and Watchmen in Any Other Place in St. Louis. Sixth and Locust Sts. — — 2 Forty - one Consecutive Years in Active Business in St. Louis. set 4 — 7 ALL THIS WEEK. | OTHE FAVORITE FAMILY RESORT BS “ * : 0 * 4 MATINEE TO-DAY. MATINEE TO-DAY. MATINEE TO-DAY. MATINEE TO-DAY. POPULAR PRICES, 100, 25¢, 300, 500, 75¢. ELA VLILIN’S A.W.FREEMONT SIXTH AND WALNUT. Telephone 1470, MATINEE TO-DAY. THE SUCCESS OF LAST SEASON. In his sensational play, 7 7 7 Next Sunday—Uncle’s Darling. ALSO. Thursday and Saturday Thursday and Saturday Thursday and Sature ay re * STANDARD — The Most TO-NIGHT At 8. Next Sundey— 40 Thieves. atinee at 2. Complete Organization ol its Kind in Existence, The Marie Sanger Co. 20 Beautiful Ladies—12 Comedians. DEAR SIR—If You Want A GOOD DONT ISS THEM. LAST FAMILY BXCURSIONS, CRAND REPUBLIC, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY; PAUL TULANE, TUESDAY AND THURSDAY. Leave, 10 4. m.; Return, 5 p. . These will be the last this season. Mr. John Mahler’s SCHOOLS FOR DANCING OPEN. capture seats, oc, 7 1149 TABERNACLE CHOI 0 the Worid's Fajr the great Concert by 250 voices at * 1 r — ~ : . * . or 1 2 N 4 * N 3 N P m7, i ! y ce 50 * 15 a 1 Go early and BUY YOUR TICKET for aa a MUSIC HALL, © Saturday Evening, Sept. 2, by the # i UHR Last two IG’S CA AY AND SUN ts of Spencer _ iis, . * * ** > a5 tae > n ea) Aad 4 ; d ns 22 a firs 5 4. \

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N K : ö 1 ‘ * 3 Re ea al > n 8 ef n 5.7 — it + 0 ee, raf, Bee ae se ae ee at . . ne " ae ee 4 un u 2 N a Rie f as 1 5 8 5 95 5 } = 8 D 7 : : n r — * 2 5 ‘ 5 5 a? 7 ee . wt 2 : — 5 * be Se hate r * ; 1 Ane = 4 2 8 n ‘ * 4 j te x 9 4 x « “ee : ‘ E l 4 * ah aw 2 * * — q BN b wi VS a 4 * 7 8 0 2 4 * N 42 7 a — . 2 * 1 wt. 3 5 N 5 9 5 : . N . * 8 5 J 3 * . 2 eet * * 1 8 5 2 a Be * — 7 ~ Se’ * * * ; in GRRE Ot ‘3 . } - : 1 ; . hd ye Ne : a, © Se ee ‘ : * * ‘ 7 N 1 252 wy 8 2 2 ‘ have bought up another lot of these 7 ZIMMERMAN, RHODES AND JOHNSON Cleveland, 7; Boston, 2. WILL BE AMONG THE CONTESTANTS. § CLEVELAND, O.. Aug. 26.—John Clarkson Such springs abounded along the town made monkeys out of the champions to-day, commons and over — giving them but two hits. Ihe leaders were 1 decidedly off in fielding. The score: Hawley, Werden and Quinn Did Timely r 4 Stick Work—New York and Pittsburg Break Even— Boston Goes Down Before Cleveland and the Colonels Defeat Fhiladelpaia—Base Ball News. ONE VICTORY AND A DRAW THE RESULT OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES. * * 1 Ed Grath, John Bowmen and Carl Ruler: 3 the Only L-cal Representatives—Run to Oakville Fair-—Care of a Machine— Fhiladelphia’s Big Meeting — Local Cycling Gossip. Missouri will for the first time in many years step to the front with the big race meet to be held at Kansas City on Sept. I and Cut, But not Seriously Police Save the Pieces— District Affrays and Four Courts Troubles of Blue Coate All a dig negro roustabout, drew last night and started out with : seen lapping, Uke dogs springs to quench their thirst. t 2 Geer —— forth in herds there could be witnessed a reproduction of the scene from Scott, when ** 1 adarun s 2 They fre the moon on Monan’s rill. rin meandering through the prai - . * Roksan tine principal source of Mill Oreek and the famous Chouteau mill pond. * of 1 * 288 0 SS e and cloth bag. — price we will sell one rod only to one person. Parties Outside of St. Louis oy Will please send $1.50 to pay cost of packing, ship , r e — Legge ES loo Staley, p. — Bi OW cre Con — — 2 - 7 Totals... „ ble bad whisky aboard to the Sporting fraternity in the it ofr um Curtis’ joint how town is done“ in Memphis. After a ron ot si bills before the eyes of a colored he inqutred: This water course was lined with wild plum trees, affording fruit of the red and yellow varieties, which in August and September were gathered by the villagers. In the straw- berry season boys and girls flocked thither barefooted and washed the red berry stains from hands and feet in the limpid stream. Still farther out, along the bluffs of the River Des Peres, extended the Gratiot League WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 26.—A victory for St. Louis in the first contest and a drawn battle after.twelve innings had been played in the second were the results of the two contests scheduled for one price here this afternoon. Twelve hundred people turned out in the hottest part of the day, for Von © NIlWOO SO “a 8 Innings 1 Cleveland 0 0 „ n 0 0 COM 1208-0 . Louisville 5, Philadelphia 2. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2%6.—Whitrock’s pitch- ing and errors by the Phillies gave Louisville 2, and barring some unforeseen accident Jno. 8. Johnson and A. A. Zimmerman will be there to participate in the races, in addition to the host of lesser lights who are entered. Secretary Moriarity writes that the track is now ready for training and that have deen of riders ping, etc. k.. MEACHAM ARMS CO. ge ‘ 50 17 N. * 4 806 and te 4 808 J. ath 7 * f r 8 Pes ot A ~~ | 3 2 pies SUP, , 0 7 5 - 4 : oat uare,’’ and on it was a noble spring, ov a number . er indies" cupidity having been agitated, | * ich) as tradition informs us, Chas. Gratiot | him to set em up.“ | orectedafine spring house that became a gave answer dy #£simultate-/ pleasant summer resort for himself and 1 a cheap revolver and a friends. Another famous spring was at Bellefontaine, eighteen miles out, which back knife. Then he admonished | became a itary cantonment in spanish tosay their prayers, and commenced . times, ay with There are no old maps extant which show with his knife and blaze away the location or names of these natural gun in divers directions. springs, andthe only recourse for informa- Humphrey, also colored, attempted | tion respecting them is to tradition and the play the peacemaker, with the results. Wher Patrolmen Lowton recollection of the very few survivors who Langdon arrived Louls had sustained der Ahe’s pets are favorites here, Tommie Dowd and Perry Werden in particular, and they were treated to as fine an exposition of the beauties of the national game as the most exacting could wish. St. Louis jumped to the front in the second and third innings of the first contest and obtained a lead which the Senators vainly strove to overcome. Pitcher Stockdale contributed materially to the scoring for St. Louis in the second inning by sending three datters to first base in succession, and a single by Quinn, supplemented with a double JF Ven Are Out at the Bicycle Races To-Day — able to do miles on it under 2m. 40s. The surface is yellow clay and ie ee Fark fast north ofthe ike, and irmoun „Just n o, an — ded from the — The com · to- days victory hands down. The score: PHILADELPHIA. LOUISVILLE. B. T. Brown, cf...1 1 K. G' Rourke, rf.. — oN ~ | OH Om memes OOO 5 2. 2 1 P: — 1888888 W. Brown, Twitehell, if. Pteffer, 2b..... Pinkney, 3b . Denny, 88...... Wittreck, pt... ~~ Watch those Wheels with Copper Rims. See nity tig Nambler 8. Staunch, Light and Easy Running. : being dally, and by one of the fastest in the country. The prize list aggregates $2,500, and includes a piano, library sets, diamond studs ani the usual quota of high-grade wheels. For some unexplained reasons local racing men have been slow in sending on their entries, and it Alien, 68... . ...-. Weyling, 9 ooo? ° 1 EU — SIS 00 e bt | OW OOCO OHO hes oon — * 0 8 In nings— Phikkdelphia. f Louisville I » — tes — ws AL ae a4 2 * 3 com 3 5 * ; street é wt 2 MUMisturvance in his office. yet remain to tell what they know of these painful wounds about the head and ancient landmarks which the enormous growth of the city has wiped out and neariy f, and the right leg of his trousers had cut from the remainder. obliterated from the minds of the Mr. Estep issuesa warrant for as- to kill the gentleman from Memphis pay an involuntary visit to Judge Paxson disturbing the peace. The Matter Had Been Settied. For the past few days the police have been Jooking for Matt Kelly, a man 85 years of age, whose parents live in Boston, He 1s said to have stolen $350 from his cousin, Mrs, Eliza- beth Henkle, a widow who resides at No. 4220 McPherson avenue. As thé story goes he Came on to visit his relatives after doing the World’s Fair and skipped out with 80 much lative’s money. A Post-DISPATCH 4 Henkle yesterday — called on Mrs. afternoon and asked her the details of the “robbery. She declined to discuss the onee, g the story was nottrue, but admitt i later on dy saying that the matter had been settied and she didn’t want anything about itin the newspapers. Kelly is said to have light hair and blue eyes. A Hypnotized Female. Kate Kelly is a spiritual female, in the sense that she loves spirits. She does not patronage Jules Wallace, but gets her seances through a for more reliable medium. Last night, with Clabber Alley whisky, she conjured up the wraiths of departed reptiles and started ona rampage. John Morgan was the unlucky individual fated to cross her orbit and upon him she cast her curses and a shower of blows. When Patrolman Stinver Der in the Third District Station she laid down and had to be carried, Kicking and ng, to the ‘‘sober-up cell.“ At a late she was continuing her tirade against world and her visionary denizens of plutonian shades. Tobacco Supposed to Be Stolen. Frank Miller, living at the Ashley buliding, on Third street near O'Fallon, street, and Mrs. Kelly of 1221 Collins street found five caddies of tobacco in a vacant lot on Biddle between Collins and Ashley streets About s p.m. yesterday. The tobacco was leftinthe lot bya man about 35 years old, and is supposed to have been stolen. The tobacco was taken to the Third District Police Station. Threw the Creditor Out. Coleman Manhimer of 3840 Laclede avenue had a summons issued yesterday in the First District Police Court against Maggie Geekie of604 Elm street. Mannheimer sold the wo- man some Russian carpets and called yester- to collect on them, when, he alleged, the inmates assaulted him and put him out and threw stones at him. He got 4 constable, butthe womau would not aliow the consta- ble to enter the house, as he had no papers. The Black Sheep. Julius Tegan, living at 1501 Wash street, ther with his mother and sister, called at the Four Courts last night and complained . against his brother Adolph, who lives at 1622 street. Adolph, Julius stated, beats his mother and called at the house last Thursday stole $5 Jaltus isa vest maker. Adolph was ar- last February on a charge of larceny has been confined in jailon account of offense until recently. A Printer in Trouble. Dr. ©. v. Simmons of the C. F. Simmons Medicine Co. had Al W. McChesney arrested and locked up in the Fifth District Police Station ona charge of disturbing the peace Mo- is a 1 and claims that Dr. is trying to have him expelled from ts’ Union. McOhesney was ad. to bail. 5 A Terrible Charge. John Reilly,a barber at Fourteenth and Chambers streets, was arrested yesterday “morning by Patrolmen Bambrich and Cough. jan on a charge of committing an indecent — 4 is charged with enticing little into his place of business and taking liberties with them. Reilly denies the + Disappearance of Man and Money. Me Young, asaloon-keeper at 10 South 2 . Fourth street, reported to the police at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon that at 11 a. m. ay he had given a $20-bill to Frank changed and that Sorber failed 87 K — ae Se yeture orth the change. Sorber is a cigar- Maker and ms at 14 South Fourth street, *“Wanked by de Dame. From the Washington Star. they rode in a carriage they were un- rich. One of a trioof street gamins Jumped at the conclusion that they were necessarily generous. So he held open the door of the carriage while the two ladies sailed from the entrance of a Pennsylvania avenue store to the soft cushions within the vehicle. two companions stood to one side and inter- 1 —— the outcome of the perform- ance of their comrade. . The door was ciosea with a bang, the Shapped over the glossy fianks of the ladies settled themselves com- while the one nearest the sidewalk ‘her head a little to the tattered bun- of rags and the expectant dirty face on other side of the sa, little chap’s countenance dropped. others e at bim, and one said tingly: “*she only gived youa bow—oh, a bow!” fel. responded the diminutive nickel present or sought out as places of resort, ing noted of these, at Rock Spring, was situated some three miles out, near Market street, on erection of a the elevated ridge above the spring, which 1s square. eight feet, and furnishes water for the boil- ers, forges and tempering baths of the es- The urchin’s generation. territorial survivors the most capable desired in format iou the . Richard Dowling, who says he has four tramped both on foot and horseback,through the brush and tall prairie grass of every path leading fromthe old viliage to the out- skirts. tween 1817 and 1820,there were then but three or four mostly trails, unworked and established by long usage, south to Carondelet and the road north to Bellefontaine River, while those wolng west were the old Bonhomme road and line of Market street to branches: Going back, say tothe period be- roads leading out of the village, These were the roads running Barracks on the Missouri another on the present Manchester and its Some of the most noted springs were and ‘‘water- The most laces were established. the present Duncan avenue. The water issued outof adark cavernous hole in the limestone bluff about thirty feet high, and having a fall of eight or ten feet, forming a beautiful transparent pool at the foot of the precipice. ‘the water in summer when dipped up was as cold as ice water,and **rrosted the outside“ ofa tumbler when filed with it. Up to 1820 it was known as Lyon Spring. In 1822 it was changed to Rock Spring. In 1828 a man named Oldenburg leased the grounds aud established it as a summer re- sort. He erected a ball room, and, sustained by liberal subscriptions from the cftizens, it became a noted pieasure resort and place of entertainment. The grounds were nobly shaded with oak, elm and thorn locust trees. Plenty of deer were frequently seen scud- ding, with uplifted white tails, through the woods andthe howlof the black wolf was heard at night. At that time there were no carriages or buggtes and the visitors, male and female, ambled out through the tall prairie grass on horseback, where amid the cooling shades add the musicof the violin, the hours were pleasantly passed. It thus continued @ place of summer resort until the grounds, covering 160 acres, came into possession of Bryan Mullanphy, who took it un a debt owed him by Phillipson. Mr. Mullanphy then established the Rock Springs Catholic burying grounds in the vi- cinity, conveying the same to Bishop Ken- rick and this stopped it as a pleasure resort. The scenery of this old time landmark is mostly obliterated by the extension of the city and the march of improvement, wut sev- eral establishments iff she vicinage retain as a sort of trade mark the name of Rock Spring. Up to 1882 about 150 families obtained their drinking water fromthis spring, when the tree use of the water was shut off by the large shovel manufactory on now walled in by a reservoir twenty feet The spring. has a depth of six or tablishment, and cold drinking water for the workmen. As seen when visited last week, the spring is sunk in a walled inclosure some twenty feet square, andthe descent to it was made by a ladder. The water was clear and cold aud dripped down over the bottom stratum of the orifice in six sep- arate streams into the reservoir, some six or eight feet below. The orifice from which the water flows out of the ledge has two separate branches, one of which has been penetrated for some distance toa point at which it Is be- lievea the Water gushes up from a still lower depth. Ona jutting ledge above the reser- vulr is seen growinganelm tree, with its roots grappling about into, the crevices like the legs ofa huge spider. curious phenome- non. happened to the spring three years ago, when the shock of an earthquake visited st. Louls. According to the statement of the proprietor of the works on the day after the shock the waterin the reservoir totally disappeared through a fissure in the underlying rock. To remedy this an.excavation of 12 feet was made down to the solid strata, where the crevice caused by the earthquake was found and filledup. In the debris which had accu- mulated, perhaps for ages, there were found the antlers of deer, which were shed by the animals when quenching their thirst at the spring, and there were alse found numerous well preserved nuts of various kinds, such as wainuts and chestnuts, supposed to have — trans ported and cached there by squir- rols. About half a mile west of Rock Springs was the Cabanne Pond, which was fed from a beautiful spring that bubbied up about sev- enty feet fromoabanne's house located on the bluff of the River Des Peres. In the months of May and June the old French, with their women and children, would ride ont in their carts and gather wild strawberries, which were Very pientiful there and of a delicious favor. They followed the old Manchester road to Rock Springs, where the road forked, a branch ieading to Cabanne’s Ponda. A famous fountain in North st. Louis, known as the Chouteau Spring, had fine arinking water. This spring Mr. Dowling has not seen for sixty years. Another noted spring south of the present Fair Grounds was known as the Mint Spring, s© named from the abundance of mint which grew knee high. It was situated on the eastside of Watkins’ Old Orchard. It was a sink-hole some 60 feet in diameter, ana about 80 feet down tothe running water, which disappeared and flowedina subter- ranean channel eastward to the river. Another spring south of Chouteau’s issued forth in the old Episcopal burying ground. The Curneau 8 was out On Olive street, three-fourths of a mile west of Grand ave- nue. It issued forth three different streams, about four feet apart, all coming from the same source. A noted spring was Camp Spring, on Chest- nut and Twenty-first streets. It was wholly in the woods, and so named fromthe Metho- dist camp meetings held there, the first one of which Mr. Dowling attended inthe year Asomewhat noted spring was known as „La Fontain De Fioar, which derived its name trom au old newro lady, Florence De Fioar,’’ who died in 1827 when over 100 years old. That spring is on the Shaw place, ‘it passed through the session of Charles Gratiotand Thomas J. race course on the tract, and it then passed into Mr. Shaw’s hands and belongs to that estate. There was avery large spring at the foot of Oherry street, which issued from ander the rocky biuff. When menced ne, who had a by Hawley,drove in four runners, Both sides had been blanked in the first easily, but in the second the Senators took what their friends hoped would be a winning lead. Sullivan was hit by pitcher Hawley and Abbey’s Single was timely. Radford put a bounder into . Hawley’s hands, ho threw the ball into the left feld grand stand in an effort to cut Off Sullivan at third dase. Sully and Abbey scored, how- ever, and lucky Paul waited for Stockdale’s sacrifice to score the third run of the inning. St. Louls saw these three runsand went the Senators one better in their half of the same inning. Sam Wise trotted to first on called balls in the third, whence he tallied on a wild throw by Hawley and a single by O’Rourke. This tied the score, but St. Louis would not have it thus, and in their third turn at the bat they tallied four times, eight men facing the nem pitcher. Frank led off with a double and Perry Werden tripled, Peitz scoring him with a clean single. At this stage, Stephens succeeded Stockdale who voluntarily relinquished the ball and Ely went to first, owing to the nervousness of the new occupant of the pitcher’s box. Quinn sacrificed, scoring Peitz, and after Crook had given Abbey a chance, Hawley dupli- cated his double and sent Ely across the rubber, St. Louis kept scoring one run at a time inthe fourth, fifth and sixth Innings, Dowd’s single, Hawley’s third double and a second triple by Perry’ Werden being the batting features. Sharp Mfelding, how- ever, kept the Browns from scoring in tbe remaining inning of the game, although Brodie and Ely fattened up their averages. It was one, two, three, with the Senators up to the eighth, when Sam Wise cracked outa double and scored on sacrifices by O’Rourke and Sullivan, Inthe final inning Paul Rad- ford got a ball thatjust sulted him and when Dowd finished his sprinting Pau! had made a circuit of the bases. This was the last run made in the game although McGuire cracked out a single in thts inning. WASHINGTON. In. o> — 8 * 9 ™ * — 4 * 1988828. Sullivan, ss Abbeys, 114 Radford, rf Stricker, 2d. 0 Steckdale, v. Stephens, p 0 n Innings — Washington e —9 441 Farned runs — Washington 3. St. Louis 5. Two base hits—Hawley 3, Frank, Wise. Three dase hits—Sullitan, Werden 2. Home tuns—Kadford. Double playse—Crooks, Quinn and Werden. First base on balls— Off Stockdale 3, off Hawiey 3, off Steppens 2 Sacrifice hitse—Stockdale, Crooks, Ely, O'Rourke, Suilivan. Hit by _ pitcher—Sullivan, Brodie. First base on error—WashMgton 2, St. Louis 2. Left en bases—Wash ington 4, St. Louis 9. Struck out—By Hawley 3, by Stephens 3. Wild pitches—Hawiey 1. Stolen bases—Dowd, Wise, Crook, Quinn and Brodie. Time of game—Two hours. Kmpire—McQuaid. | MON NOHOW®e to Scott = — > nol 08e 1 COUmmMHOMaHS or a | — w — — Ww THE SECOND GAME. Two hours had been consumed inthe first game and there was no chance for a breath- ing spell and so the twoteams were called to work again by Umpire McQuaid. Clarkson was put in to pitch but only lasted two innings when Breitenstem was substituted and finished the game. Washington opened up like sure winners. After two were out in the first inning Sam Wise trippied and James O’ Rourke scored him onasafe bunt. St. Louis could not gauge Meekin in this inning and had to take a cipher. Clarkson gave two men bases on balls in the second and when Stricker’s grounder came to him he threw to catch a runner at third. Crooks was off his base, however, and the bases were filled. Neakin forced Abbey at the plate, but Hoy drovetwo runs home witha Ay back of short stop Ely. In the third al- though three batters bunted safely in succes- sion the side was retired through Quinn’s unassisted double by catching Stricker’s liner and jumping on second base in time to catch Abbey. Meakin struck out. Two more singles cameto the Senators in the next inning but sharp fielding kept them from being pro- ductive of runs. St. Louis took aturn at thumping the ball in their half of the fourth and earned three runs before Crooks found the air. Dowd opened up with a single. Frank and Werden followed suit and Peitz sacrificed himself. scoring Dowd. Ely flew out to Radford but Quinn cleared the bases withatriple and tied the score. Both sides took a rest so far as ron getting was concerned until the sev- enth nning, when St. Louis broke the ice. ith two out Brodie sent a r to center which ‘Hoy got his hands on but dropped, and the runner kepton to third. ‘Then Stricker dropped Dowd’s ny ball in second base territory, and it looked as though the Browns had won. Wasbington was piucky, however, and tied the score inthe ninth, Breitenstein hit Hoy, and Farrell sacrificed, sending the mute to second, He did not stay there long, for Sam Wise rapped outa doudie, but could not get home with the winning run. rom this time forward until darkness stopped the contest both pitchers were on their mettie, and Brodie wes the only Datter who made a hit, and that was in the twelfth. While trying to steal second he was thrown out Dy Farrell, and the game was declared a draw. WASHINGTON. 1D RO i Wise, b. e 1 © ‘Rourke, Ib. ..213 Sullivan,ss 1 Abbey, Lf... Seeg | Beckley, 1 | Glasscock, 8.6 Lyons, 3b. Brooklyn 7, Chicago 5. BROOKLYN, Aug. 26,—Anson’s colts out- batted the Brooklyns to-day, but their errors were many and costly, The score: BROOKLYN. ! CHICAGO, IR PO. A. K. 1 Griffin, cf....4.0 3 1 Duncan, rf Brouthers, 1b .111 O Dahien, If.... Foutz, If 1 O Wilmot, cf..... : Hatfield, 30 1 Anson, * * * =) — re EL 1860880800801 l omMOoowoooon 2 Clausen, Pp 31S comes 8 Ono & lo — poo Innings— Chicago . i a7 6». Baltimore, 5; Cincinnati, 3. BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 26.—Errors and base hitsin connection won to-day’s game for Baltimore in the tenth inning. It was a hard game to lose. BALTIMORE. CINCINNATI. . * 3 od of O|McPhee, 2b..... 1) Holliday, c. f. OO; Vaughan, c. .. O MoCarthy, r.f.. O Canavan, If. O Smith, ss. O Metz, 1b.... O Parrot, p „eee Long. II. Robinson, e Mullane, p | ob * leere —— we -es — ~alrooronwce?’ Totals... .... Innings— Baltimore Cincinnati 1 8908 — ° | Pittsburg, 1; New York, O. New York, Aug. 26.—The first game to-day was a pitchers’ battle, in which Ehret got the best of Rusie. FIRST GAME. PITTSBURG. REW YORK. 8 l Van Hi'rn, et. O Burke, If...... ; Donovan. rf O Ward, 2b Smith, if 3 laser * 2 Elos Tiernan, rf — eed CONN — O Doyle. cf ees 1 Milligan, ¢..... O Fuller, 6s..... 50 0 Rusie, p. > ir | Onmoocococejwo or ‘he Innings— Pittsburg New or New York, 8; Pittsburg, 2. New Tonk, Aug. 26.—New York turned the tables in the second game by batting Gum- bert all over the field. SECOND GAME, PITTSBURG. NEW YORK. E. In. S @N| veer ~ ~~ wW Vandalt 'n, e f. 1 Donovan, r.f...: Smith 1... N 0 — 18-3 * ~~ Doyle, c.f.. .... Wilson, e.. E . Bald win, p Bierbauer, 2b. Farie. 2 Gumdert. p.. Gillen, s. 3. 1 — >. SLO eO wlrewoocoocoo™ Totals........ * CHOOOHOS be | hed Com OO p> Totals Innings— Pittsburg 6 ote New York........ o> bee To-Day’s Ball Game. The Sporting News and Beljeville Clerks will meet for the first time this season at new Sportsman’s Park to-day, and if the sun will but shine with his old-time warmth and bril- liancy, there will be the biggest crowd seen ata strictly local match ever gathered in St. Louis. The sporting News have shown ex- ceptional strength this year, and have beaten all comers. ‘The Belleville Clerks have aowned all their opponents except the Browns, and they will have the hardest nuts to crack they have yet tackled this season in their opponents to-day. The game will bea corker without doubt. John Hunt will umpire, Piay will be called at 38:15 0’clock, with the teams as follows: Sporting News. Position. Figgemeler. @ ERP Belleville Clerks. Flood Morrissey „Forest Base Ball Gossip. Left-fielder Frank proves his value in every game. Werden, Hawley and Quinn ad their eyes on the bail yesterday. 1 spookju the Browns wend up against at the Ks panquet put them on edge. Ther will bea big exeursion from Sedalta, Mo.. and from Belleville, IiL, to witness the game de- tween the Sporting News and Belleville Cierks. If Figgemeier, the Sperting News’ pitcher, does good work té&day, he will be given a trial by the Browns. He ts said to be an exceptionally ¢lever twirler. Cooley's release has been withdrawn and he will continue to play with the Browns. He is «goed utility man. Amateur Gossip. The P. G. Dun 4 Cos. play ereturn game in Du Quoin to-day; this will be the fourth game. The Durs have wen two and Du Quoin is determined to make it a tie, therefore an exciting game cas be Tue Duns will have the following team: looked for. Regal e. Smith p, Green 1d, Canningbem 2b. Jen- 1 nings 66, Tracy 3, Finniga Brock et. rnes if. 2 play in De Sote the ga and fiiltepore the Ihe Hokes will play a strong picked Gs Forest Park this afternoon. The St. Leuis Amateurs and last year’s local champions’ wil noon at Compton Avenue Park purse of $50 and the local Diel & Bros, ore tor at 3:30 e’c On in started. mile track. The summaries: first; H. Avondale City, third. Time, 2m Windle, 15 4-56 y ards, Arst; J. P. Time 2 should be remembered that the entries for the handicap and class races close Aug. 26. The balance of the events wil be kept open till Aug. 81. Kansas City depends on and should receive the support of st. Louls racing men as well as others to make the tournament the most successful yet held in the West. They are particularily anxious to have the team race well filled anua chance is thus offered to retrieve the laurels lost at Sedaldia. Aspectial rate has been promised in case the crowd that will attend numbers twenty-five or more. Ample entertainment is also provided for those who wish to stay over Sunday. The Centropolis Hotel will be the official headquarters and special rates will be ranted on presentation of L. A. W. card. test advices state that the entry list 1s assuming formidable proportions and racing men from six States will be seen in nearly All the events. Kansas City held a big tour- nament in 1888 and all those who attended carried away the pleasantest recollections of the cyclists’ hospitality. It was at this meet that Missouri’s erstwhile cham- pion, Percy Stone, carried off some $800 worth of prizes and it remains to be seen if the performance can again be duplicated. Entry blanks and full information can be obtained at any of the cycle agencies or from Secretary E. P. Mort- arity, 706 Wall street, Kansas City. A good Many local racing men are in training at Compton avenue park, and with any kindof luck the local representatives shouid be able to give a good accouht of themselves, Theiocal men who have already entered are Kd Grath, who made such a splendid showing at last Sunday’s tournament; John Bowman of the Pastime Club, Cari Ellers and Coburn. Among the st. who are going up C. Davis, Wallie Wright, W. A. Todd, L. W. Conklin, Ed Collins, Wm. Laing, Bob Laing, A. L. Jorndan, Frank Padgett and otherg. RUN TO OAKVILLE FAIR. All of the local cyclists have been invited to attend the Oakville fair to-day, and in ac- cordance therewith a run has been called to start fram the South Side Cycle Ciub, Lafay- ette and California avenues, sWarp, in which all are invited to join. at 7:30a. m. The route lies through the prettiest portions of the county, and the distance is only fourteen miles. The early start is made so as to wit- ness guard mount at Jefferson Barracks at 9 a. m. The line of march will be as follows: Lafayette avenue to Grand avenue; Grand Avenue south to Tower Grove Park, to Morgan Ford road, which will be followed toits intersection with the Gra- vois road, thence west to Loughborough ave- nue, thence east to Michigan avenue, thence south to the Lemay ferry and ‘elegraph road, which leads to the destination. This route avoids thesprinkled streets, and the recent rains have laid the dust on the ceun- try roads, which will make the ride all the more enjoyable. The club-rooms will be open at 7 a. m. and the privileges of mem- bers will be extended to aii*®the visitors. A good dinner is provided for, and a good time is anticipated. CARE OF A MACHINE, Under the existing «slipping method of sprinkling St. Louis streets, the cycle mus. have extra care to prevent the bearings and nickeled parts being ruined by the mud. It is well, therefore, tociean the bearings once a month by leaning the machine on one side, washing out with coal oll until oil runs out clean, then oil with the best sperm oll rather sparingly. Toofewriders have taste for the — of their mach ing and they would save money by polishing#®up bright = with silk toweling and touching up lacks with a greasy piece of rag. Re- move the first speck of rust, as if it is once the machine it is very difficult to remove without destroying the nickel finish. The tires should always be well fillea, and they will be found to give far less trouble if ridden hard than soft. It is a good idea not to have the saddle too far forward or backward nor too high; see that it is com- fortabie before starting out. No rider should go without wrench, oll can and inflater. Loose woolen clothes should be worn, and it is well to take a bath immediately after the ride. Knickerbockers should be worn very — and stocking garters are strictly ta- OoOed. - m RAIN AT OINCINNATI. Splendid Races Despite the Heavy Track — Z mmerman'e Victories. CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 26.—Rain spofied the cycle races here to-day. It poured allthe morning, and the track was so heavy that Johnson, Taylor, Dyenberger and others re- fused toride. Bliss scored a splendid victory the one mile handicap. Zimmer- man, as usual, captured all the open races and did not start in the handicap. Windle rana close second to him in each race. Inthe mile international a time limit of 2m. 408. was placed. Only five cracks The half was finished in im. 47s. andthe men were called off to start over again. On the second trial Stevenson and Bode were put in to pace and did the work well, the race being won in 2m. 88s. races were held on the Chester Park half The attendance was fully 6,000. One mile, open—A. M. Donaldson, Newport, Ky. eth, Clifton City, second; Nadz: alf mile, o a—A. A. Zi mert first; W. W. — Hoy Smith, Erd. Time, Im. rs, Cincinnati, J. B Sawyer, N. A. Rhodes (80 yards y (100 „ second; A. *. nen Sawyer, Hartwell, 138 yards, third. second; i. 3 In. * Two-mlle lap race—A, I. Baker MS he tg first; Munger, W. F. N a chi NN L. A. C., second; L. W. A. Ridden by the Best Riders, LAING CYCLE CO., — — 7 — two of them in clever style. Some great riding was done by Wheeler in the five- mile handicap. Kluge and Rich started from the scratch with him. The former damaged his wheel almost at the beginning of the race. Wheeler rode ata record-breaking pace and his efforts were well rewarded. Not only dia he finish first, but he made the distance in 12 m. 42-5 s., which beats the best English and American records, Wheeler cove the last quarter in 272-58. The summary: One mile, open—H. C. Wheeler first, A. B. Rich second, H. E. Bartholomew third. Time, 2m. 85 3 1-38. Cari Hess and J. A. Newhouse, the other ee tale handicap—3 180 yard wo mile handica „ A. New ° first, H. E. Bartholomew, 130 S L. Williams, 200 yar:'s, third, J. Starbuck, 200 yards, 1 — Time. om. 2-5s. H.C ve-mile haedicap, purse won b . C Wheeler. Orange, N. J. — tt W. Price, Mil- waukee, Wis., 230 yards, second: B. ©. Bettner. Rochester, N. 530 yards, third; CG W Ash ¥e — Inger, New York, 460 yards. fourth; Frank Albert, New York, 480 yards, fifth. Time, 12m 41-5s. Philade!phia’s Big Meeting. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 26.—The interna- tional meet to be given on the Tioga track, this city, Sept. 23, under the auspices of the associated cycling clubs, will be a large affair. At Chicago the association’s repre- sentative securea the entry of nearly every one of the Eastern cracks, including Zimmer- man, Johnson, Banker, Taylor, Grosch, Warren, Gary and others, while of the West- ern men Bliss, Dirnderger, Ballard and Githens sent * in their entries by mall this week. Only six events will be given with a view of having a short programme among first-class men, andthe list of prizes offered aggregate a cash value of over $1,600. Of this $925 will be in diamonds, $350 of which will be offered in the only internatignal event on the pro. gramme, a one mile face. A valuable trophy will be offered by Col. Singerly for a special handicap event, open only to Philadelphia riders. Two ~ grade bicycles are also Included in thelist. The programme is as follows: One mile international, one mile 2:50 class, one mile invitation handicap, open toriders with a record of 2:35; one mile —— handicap, open only to Philadel. phians;two mile handicap, one-third mile Cycling Chat. Kansas City races Sept. 1 and 2, A. A. Meyer is rusticating at Lebanon, III. Oscar Tamm has goneto Chicago to ordera new banner for the South Sides. H. A. Carnfiela has resigned the eaptaincy of the Pastime Bicycle Club. C. H. Rassfeld and Ed Upmeyer had te ote century run last Sunday on account ofa chain. Capt. Staehlin of-the South Sides has decided to sue Louis Spelbrink for the full value of his wheel which was wrecked last Sunday, and A. C. Davis will push the case. Last Monday evening O. H. Praeger was the guest of the South Sides, and bis stories of his transcon- tinental tours entertained a large audience, Half-day runs are now very popular with most of the clubs and are much better patronized than the whole day affmirs. With col weather long runs will be resumed. 8 A billy goat knows more about astronomy than fhe newly-appointed Street Superintendent of the Cen- tral District does abeut street repairs, if South Eleventh street is anv criterion, Lieut Stegaman of the Pastimes has called a meet- ing of the club for Tuesday 22 at 8 p. m. to elect a Captain and also a director to fill the vacaner caused by H. A. Canfleld’s resignation. One of the most enjoyable affairs ever arranged by the South Side was their club supper last Tuesday. All but six of the members were present and a royal ood time was had. The proposed lantern parade ad to be postponed on account of the horrible con- dition of Lafayette avenue. Kd Gratti’s victories last Sunday were popular ones, and the claim that he is one of the speediess in St. Louis wae realized. Continued bad luck in having accidents while in training has prevented him from competing, but henceforth he will be the Pastime’s star racing man. Ordinarily, whenaciub is organized 1 is to be presumed thatthe members live within easy A- tance of the headquarters, but the reeently organ- ized Wanderers’ Club isan exception to the rule in having members residi in «ast St. Louis South and North 88. Louis. © name evidently is agen — be adopted. The yellow embroidered e th sid ve up roken — — — SOUTH SIDE RACES. The Bookies Were Hit Hard—Dark Knight Leaves the Maiden Claas. With a pleasant evening and five well- filled races to be contested over a fast track the large crowd at South Side was well payed for their visit, as four favorites and a heavily backed second choice were success- ful. Jockeys McFadden and Davis, who are in the lead of winning jockeys, had one of their desperate finishes in the race which was for maidens. After drive all the way down the stretch M 1728 Olive St. ka 9 4 ese 4 * 9 N ee N 5 a 00, 100, ‘Broker a . 1 laced. 1 tur! nal t iret: Jack four 15 Scbiiting) ~y 10 haway), 3 to me, dy Blackburn and Abe Halstead 112, ran ume | MONDAY'’S ENTRIES. Belva L. 110, Yankee B wats Nn 110, Kepton, * n ve-eighths of a mile—Little N Fred 105. Jennie L. 05. Christina 110. sellin . Kitty P . 10, Bob Wade 110, Bob (formerly : H.) 110, Joe Cannon 110, Hayseed 110, Lex John hae 110, . ou race, seven-eighths of a mile, he Fly 105. Hoodoo 110, John Windish 118, N oon 110, Dakota 110, Cast Out 110, Capt. Jack © LABOR NEWS SOLD UNDER MORTGAGE. MEXICO, Mo., Aug. 26.—The grounds and . Erman 1b, 2b, Moss- Serger ss, Fahey 3b, Geameore if, fiauk cf, Coffey Radford, A Stricker, 2b... Meekin, p. hand „ P. Bliss, Chieago (30 vards), first te — second: A. b. Kenedy (O@ yards), third. Timer * open — K. . R W. W. SIHHOFHR WO, Strg grading the wharf the spring was filled up; it — a0 0 Groinnae for fhe water which flowed back and known as Kaiser's 0. Long ee fiway iu the Wor! Another spring on the Levee, between Lo- — „. * cust and Olive, formed a drainage for Chou- teau’s mises after heavy rains. Near the foot of Chestnut street there was a good spring used for drinking water untill the Levee was built. Then there was the Hammond spring on Laciede avenue, and some others, affording good drinking water to man and beast, ve sufficient for forcing work | which it would be dificult to locate, ana | the end. Many details, of interest dicated from the mem ation to this road, drawn from official | o most ving. The dark ts of Russian engineers employed upon , poole and ling 1 ve disap- furnished by Mr. Frederick bart in ' peared and — grey the electric lights Sle in the Engineering Magasine, and the din ofagreatcity. — * 1 2 aftera brief philosophic reflection, 7 a “te was something to be tanked dy de dame ae 8 Breitensie(s. D. reboot ooo Fi nomows © ol Tr’ 4 * ay *, second; H. G. Tyler, third. — — 5 MORE GLORY FOR WN He Wins a Five- Mile Handicap ig Record - New Tonx. Aug. 26.—When ti s+ ocr~ — ne Trans-Siberian railway, which is now I contre of active construction, will form, . completed, the Jongest rail line in the \ world. The Czaris deeply interested in its _ progress, and, though it is not likely to nore Soon a ercial success, there are political an eary reasons for its construction ge ee elocmooccoccoo: Peacemakérs. From the Indianapolis Journal, Watts: Lou see, that Behring has been settled by arbitration 1 dase Quiaa. turd and Ferretl, . Breitenst 2 gait . ; 4 gh * 0 * ty $ 1 fs N N ie e heey E wee wo es SD : ig + „ e OL:

Page 7

meationsl Finish Between Orick and " Roquefort in the Last Race—Lamp- = lighter and St, Leonard Victérious at _ Sheepshead—Service Defeated at East |‘ Bide~General Racing Results. * vr 0 „ A | ehilly,. but bright, clear and bracing. he ipitiAl fall meeting of the st. Louis che Club opened auspiciously yesterday. The weather was ideal, neither warm nor A / ‘Crowd numbering over 4,000 filled the grand- ms 1 : ‘ ; 2 — win the hookmakers in the a | . The financial stringency Guring the races and aid bust evidencea among the patrons of the track dut the ing contingent was evidently out of as Only fourteen pencillers mounted the Those that were up had their ‘hands afternoon, and for once the specu- " ators could make no complaint about the » tightness of the odds. * dals in for — ? he a? a | did not like the way Verye liberal prices The new officers all share of criticism A good many bet- the judges Nee? all afternoon. a | the crowd. _ © Placed the horses in the last race and starter was roundly berated for the-delays * t the post, but he was hardly to be blamed a. | for he had a trying lot of incompetent stable Dey to handle. The judges’ decision in the ©e was correct as to all those in line the Onishing post it was plainly visible N. , wr Tat rons Carr by clever riding lifted his boerse, Orick, across the plate, a nose in front of Roquefort, who was poorly ridden by a stable boy named Cole. he Onishes in the last three events were ofa very sensational order, but all the - Ts he * 8 5 72 * 167 2 rt ~ . 2 i 8 SF “ N v , previous races were won with impressive dense. 1 . The Welcome handicap which was ex- pected to form the feature of the afternoon was uninteresting as Ethel Gray, who 1s in cvlarly good form, so far outclassed her = she could have given anyone of a tw ; laf victory ‘though as the crowd had r money on Patton's mare. MAMIE n. 4 GOOD THING. Bieven unattractive selling platers were on for the opening event. Almost any kind Held of skittish 2-year-olds, hour’s jibbing he let them go, all strung out, with Maggie Gray away ahead ofthe flag. fhe won all the way, finishing five lengths in front of Aunt Lida, who overhauled Brake- Man inthe stretch. Followday was third. of odds could be had against their chances. Miss Knott was the most fancied by the crowd, but the pencilers saved 80 little for her chances that she ruled favorite at 5 to 1. Billy Bennett beat the fag and led until the retch, whea he was challenged by Minnie „ a hot second choice, who won in a canter by a lenghth from Bennet, who was only half length in front of Haymarket. MAGGIE GRAY BEAT THE FLAG. Mr. Ferguson grew impatient with the After halfan : ETHEL GRAY IN A ROMP. The knowing ones could see nothing in the Welcome but Ethel Gray and backed her from 6 to 5 to 4 to 5, The touts circuiateda hot tip On Misty Mornand a good bit of mouey went ahead of her fie! in the saddle and let the mare come in to — nav on b ow * Ns. to the winner was 1,020. race with Bonnie True Starter Ferguson dipped the Montevideo running out well and she quickly ta die front but fell back 55 +s iy came up strong at the stretch and 1 the L. almost pall on the California mare at 4to 1. Uncle nfounda lot ot enthusiastic supporters © forced his figures from 50 down to 50 to 1, te Byrd ruled at 8 to 1 and the rest of the Ade had at 2s. It was a cake- for Patton's mare from ‘start to finish. 6 got out well at the flag fall and was never — — into the stretch four lengths „ Freeman then sat back She was never pushed and twenty as easily as two Bonnie Byrd and Chimes finished order named. The value ofthe stake erself. WON IN A CANTER. Irene H. was the best liked in the fourth second choice. fag with t three lengths between her and John neis. John Francis got his nose up at the ulckly. Montevideo out and winning bloody walx. linden came out of the ruck in the tech and took the place by a neck from naie True. A CLOSE CALL. The fifth event furnished one of the most exciting Contests of the day. A half hour's tiresome delay at the post resulted in the best break of the afternoon, Areonaut was the first out, but gave place quickly to Out the favorite. who led ali the way. mat Aut hi post. Out of Sight got the decision bya nose, Kuby Payne was third. GRACIE J. EASILY. ‘To the intense deligut of the thin ned out crowd, Ferguson got the bunch off at the Orst break. Gracie J. was quickest out and led all the way. Patton's An * the place dy a length from Silver ecb. Burt Jordan and Golda when Jordan gave up, FELIX CARR’S JOCKEYSHI?. The last race was run betore a greatly thinned out crowd asdarkness was rapidly coming on as Starter Ferguson lined the horsesup. Lucille Manette, who ought to be barred fromthe track, started her usual capers and delayed matters to an irritating extent. After a tedious delay of fully thirty minutes they were sent off pretty well . Orick cut out the running ana led 2 into the stretch, where u an gave a argument. store had . the best of nt to within a few yards of the „Where Felix Carr’s superior Jockey ship a he jifted his mount aero 8 the seantiest of noses. W ‘s number was hung out the crow around the judge’s stand yelling wefort, there were counter cries for The horse onthe inside had won the It was too dark to distinguish the from the press stan¢ by the colors of SUMMARIES. ree $300 polling, six furlongs—Ma bury). 6'to 1. Gret; Billy “Henne ' 1), nd; Haymerket 102 bat ih, Arse versity 110, Expense 10 ott an. rece, ree 55 Nelda). ne-h ry deny 3 ne 8 nai ow- dey 118 (M, Lee), 8 to i, vn «time. «60. Baby 15 118, Corener 128, — ne EiP. . 116; Dakotw. . a, Hillsboro 106 also Tde Welcome handicap, for 8-year-olds and ap- ry nae m. Ethe! Gray, 5, Duke of Kent ne By, B. Nui var . 0. Seeeeeeeeete teeee et eee ‘ech. nes. 6, Onondege—Fon | 1 „„ lee eee i — 1 8 a : 94. Lap aa! t fur. , Bret; 10 ha * ; > * ¥ - ~ 2 * 1 Moron ‘ r 8 ae nd race, half-mile, 106 Come u. ht — erer we «eee © See e bee ® * Buu. ote fe eee Piece oVocded K. en.. .. N. lopathy. ...... ee ee The lronworker.... .118 Aleener...... 56 %% e Disturbance. „ „ „ „118 Third race, ‘three-quarters of a m Ella T 92 „ — NT xford see pe oe ae CT | qebssie Weber 148 K Elus. . . . «deck 116 2 G Fourth race, fifteen-sixteenths of a mile, selling— Tenor Miss Knott, ............ Roya) Fiush. Dixie V 18. ice Sullross 1 „„ 0 — 8 „„ All Day Gery Duke. ...... All 4 101 102 103 106 Fifth race, one mile— ezzotint ....... 8 86)Gen. Marmaduke ...., Fare 2000 es 5 ce Gray enwood...... basco céas 99 SPORT AT EAST ST. LOUIS, Ed Greenwood Won the Handicap Easily , — Service Defeated. The mauguration of the Fair Ground fall meeting yesterday had but little effect on the attendance at the course across the river. It was get away day of the summer meeting, and to celebrate the event,in addition to pro- viding an attraction that would draw against opening day atthe Fair Grounds, one of the best cards of the summer Was announced. The going was in magnificent shape and the sport excellent. Odrey and Bo Peep were the only favorites that managed toland the money,and the speculators who operated on the local races can not de said to much success. Five book the money and and they had a busy time of it throughout the afternoon. The sport was opened with a selling scram- ble at five-eighths ofa mile for 8 year-olds and upward. Of the thirteen carded, nine accepted the issue and went to the st. Roy and Envy opened equal choices at 8 to 1, with Leadville and Jack Kearney next in de- mand at (to 1. The money piled in on Lead- ville and Envy, andthe pair closed favorite and second choice at 2tœ l and s to 2 respec- tively. Roy and Lizzie v. cut out the work, but Dora May at ö toi came through from pene in the stretch and won by half a ength. R Lamasney Bros.’ Service was the choice at 4to5, for the second race, a half-mile sprint for all ages, but the best he could do Was to finisha strong third. Harry Warren and April Fool made ths running into the turn, when both Service and Starlight, a long shot, Commenced to attract attention. The latter came the faster, and in a furious wind up just did defeat Harry Warren by a head. Service wasaneck behind and com- ing strong. Another jump or two and he would, undoubtedly, have won. W. J. Alderson’s My Partner was backed down from z toi to (tos, for the third race, another selling affair for all ages at thirteen- sixteenths ofa mile, Odrey was next in de- mandat2tol. Perry took the lightweighted Belshazzar to the fore, at the start, and showed the way around into the stretch, when Odrey came up and won dy a length, wale ns. Belshazzar lasted long enough to defea y Partner for the place, Fred Gerhardy’s Bo Peep was hammered down from 6 tos to even money in the fourth race for 8-year-olds and upward atone mile, Cheswell opened at 5 and closed at 7 to 2. Jack Murray cut outthe ranning, but Bo Peep. took commana of the procession when Perry let her out, and she was ridden out by a neck from Gazette, who was lapped with Cheswell. Knickerbocker, the favorite, ran 8 to 2 un- laced in tee closing event, a free handicap or 8-year -olds and u wards, at eleven-six- teenths ofa mile. ithaca started out after first money from the start, Dut was over- hauled in the turn by Ed Greenwood and Billy the Kid. Wheeler’s colt then came through in the stretch and won as he pleased by about two lengths. Billy the Rid was second, one-half a length before Moose. The summary: First race, five-eighths of amile—Dora May 111 Hart), 18 co 1. first: Lizzie V., 107 (Torian), 16 to „Second; Roy 110 (Credle), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:08. Jack Kearney, Bowls Livingston, Bob Weit- 6 also ran to 5, third. Miss Nelsen, April Fool, Sul- Uran, Harry R. ss Price also rap. Third race, thirteen-sixteenths of 4 mile—Odrey 98 (Torian), 2 to 1,°first; Belshazzar 89 (Perry), 5 te I. second; My Partner 116 (Gorman), 4 to 5, third. Time, 1: mportance, Harry Askew, Fred Knox, Weisiger, Highwayman and State of Texas also ran. Fourth raee, one mile—Bo Peep 97 (Perry) even, first; Gazette 97 (Torian), 3 to 1, second; thiswell 107 (Leaman). 7 to 2, third, me, 1:52: Nina Archer, Florenee Slaughter, Jack Murray, Sight Draft, Mary Sue and Cull also ran. Fifth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile—fd Green- wood 101 (J. Smith), 5to 1, first; Billy the Kid 102 (Piantoni), 4 to 1, second; dose 0 (8. Davis), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:14. St. Paneras. Oleefus. Artiess, Ithica,. Rep Wing and Kaickerbocker also ran. TO-MORROW’'S ENTRIES. First race, selling, 2-year-olds, five-eighths rece eee Goonte 9 ... 9 cece sess een 94 King Lewis 1 rtha Fentoe. ........ este Bennett. ........ een Souther neee Harry . Ss Second race, selling, three-fourths of a mile: Capt. Jacek Portuguese ........ Bob W eitbree Odrey....... poqsbo booed . Thira race, selling. five-eighths of a mile: Belle Stout Belle Lawrence eee eee Baek woods. ........ oes eee. ccccccdl AIBUTOS « «00+ eee enes Fourth race, selling, fve-eighths of a mile: rere 0 Anom ay eee Livingston. ...... ....s. Brown Dick 1 — Fifth race, selling, fivé-eighths of a mile: Third race split; fourth off, —— — ; LAMPLIGHTER AND ST. LEONARDS. The Pair Win the Fall and Dolphin Stakes | at Sheepshead Bay. SHEEPSHEAD Bar, Aug. 26.—The Coney Is- land Jockey Club began its fall meeting un- Ger favorable auspices this afternoon. fhe attendance was large, as in fact it always is at the Sheepshead Bay track, which is really the most populares well as the prettiest in the country. Look out for Saratoga horses“ has become an expression that is identified with the fall meeting of the Coney Island Jockey Club. The horses that have had the benefit of a trip to the Spa have usually carried everything before them at this meeting. They began to-day as tf they meant business most thoro Dr. Has- 1 brouck set the ball rolling b 1 oping dome 3 sae be the c . sposed of the pretentions o n, Tady violet ans -_ Pother — sprinters mposing fashion. . ofthe second race gave another Saratoga colt a chance and that was Potenta clearly Gemonstrated the of the Saratoga water and home in front of hies semblance of an effort, Givision of the second race mage an odds on favorite over J The latter, although a t ron. warmed up remarkably and vily. The best h oon 125 to — indifferent 104 Won and r had no -4 culty in staving off Little en determined Yemen, with Wab Ji Has beouck attendance, sora eee they rou — the bend for home : 28 8 to the turn into * . Tune summary: _| Darkness second, Biil ae oo , 0 * + E * * a the t sail for and 0 First race, eleven-sixteenths of @ mile- Dr. Has- Nase e e ee ie e ton), 7 to 5 2 8-5. Wan Jim, Uncle Le Iso ran otentate 108 face, Dol hin stakes, ene and A miles—B8t. rd 6110, 1 to 10, woa; Roche 110, 4tol, : Clio Colt 104, 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:57. Fi race, fall stakes, one and one-eighth miles—Lamplighter 122 (Sims), 7 to 5, *¥ na- los 4 aualleon), § ee ee ieee E. . to * t . , * 20. Comanche, Bison, Pickpocket and Candelabra also ran. Sixth race, seven-eighths of a mile—Evanatus 92 A. Caer sen). 8 to 5. first; Integrity 95 (Penn), 4 to , second; Addie 112 (Dogaett), 8 to F. third. Time, 1:48 3-5. Hammie, Panway and Ingotals r „ Time, estraint HAWTHORNE WINNERS. Motor Wins the Fernwood Stake at Cor- rigan’s Cicero Course. UHTCAGO, III., Aug. 26.—Favorites won the first three races at Hawthorne this after- noon, andthe talent were happy. Chinn & Morgan's Louise, at 1 tos, won the inaugural scramble by one-half a length, driving. Barney Schreibsr’s.King Mac was successful inthe second by one length, ridden out. Motor captured the Fernwood stakes, in hand, by two lengths. Dollikens,a2 tol shot, surprised everyone by winning the fourth by a head, after a furious wind-up with Barnard. Bijur landed the füfth, also by a head, from Barney Schreiber’s Penny- royal. The summary: First race, three-fourth of a mile—Louise 112 (ori sever). 1 to 3, first: Joe Murphy 110 (Martin), to 1, second; Empere 100 (Leigh), 30 to 1. third. Time, 1:16. Alary and imp. Percy also ran. Second race, one mile—King Mae 82 (Graham), 7 to 10, first; Major Tom 75 (Isom), 10 to 1, second; Content 76 (EK. Johnson), 6 te 2. third. Time, 1:43. Dollie McCone also ran. Third race, Fernwood stakes, fiye-sighths ot a mile—Motor 11s (Covingten), 7 to 5, fret; Lehman Lillian Lee 110 (Tuek- 2 Housa- tonic, Aan lorimere and Kosa! Fourth race Dollikens 95 nd also ran. selling, three-quarters of a mile— J. R. Brown). 26 to 1, first; Barnard 97 Leigh), 8 to 1, second; Miss Patten 101 (Fox),20 to J. third, Time, 1118. Gray Goose, Frank Fuller, Lady Moere, Tie Clever, Johnay Campbell, Par- thian, Hedge Rose, Prinee Henry, Texas, Cactus Blossom and santiago also ran. Fifth race, selling, three-quarters of a mile—Bijur 89 (Macklin), 5 to 8. first; Pennyroyal 107 (Jordan), 2to I, second; Ivanhoe 101 (Soden) 12 to 1. third, Time, 1:17, Foxhall,Tee Mike. Silversmith, Aban- don, Josie O. and Haney also ran. A GOOD CARD AT CLIFTON. A Day of Entertaining Sport at the New Jersey Course. CLIFTON RACE TRACK, Aug. 28. — An *. ceptionally good card was run off here this afternoon. The events were well filled with evenly matched horses who contested every inch of ground from start to finish, making the racing close and interesting throughout. The weather was intensely hot, which caused the scratching of some ofthe horses. Ssecre- tary Sass said here to-day that while it was true nothing definite had been agreed upon between this track and Guttenburg, as to whether they would race on alternate weeks, it was generally believed that an amicable adjustment of dates would be attained. Mary S. vasa hot favorite in the opening event, dut failed to materialize. Leonardo woneasily from Seabird, who beat the favorite handily for the place. The sum- mary: First race, six and one-half furlongs—Leonardo first, Seabird second, Mary 8&8. third. ime, 1:23\%. Control made the running to the back- stretch, where Seabird passed him and held the lead to the last furlong, where Leonardo came up very fast and won easily by a length andahalf. Seabird got the place from Mary 8. by two lengths. Second race, five furlongse—Mamie R. first, Hypatia second, War Lord third. Time, 1:02. They were sent away well bunched. Hypatia showed in front at first, but Mamie KR. soon overhauled ber and won in a drive by a head from Hypatia, who beat War Lord six lengths for the piace. Third race, five furlongs—Kentucky Lady first, Skadi second, Upstart third. Time, 1:03. Kentucky Lady led from start to finish and won pulledup by three lengths. Skadi secured the place by six lengths from Up- start, third. . Fourth race, seven eighths of a mile, hanaican— Rico mg opie Alonze second, Ralbriggan third, Time, 1:30. Merry Duke led down the backstretch where Harry Alonzo went tothe fron* an led to the last few strides, where Rico came up and won cleverly on the post by a head. Balbriggan was third, four lengths away. Fifth race, four and «a half furlongs—Berwyn first; 8, third. No time given. St. Patrick won the sixth, Hardy Fox second, Josephine third. ‘ Earatoga’s Last Meeting. SARATOGA, N. T., Aug. 26.—This was the last Saturday of the race meeting here, and a large crowd was present at thetrack. The day was hot and the track slow and sloppy fronyThursday’s rain and last nigat's thun- der shower. Following are the results: First race, one mile—Tigress, first; Galindo, sec- ond; Maj. Joe, third. Time, 1:46%. Second race, five and one- half furlongs—Rey KI Santa Anita, first; Fredericks, second; Elien, third. Time, 1:11. Third race, five and one-half furlongs—Stowaway, first; Don Fulano, second; El no, third) Time, i: . Fourth race, one and one-haif miles—Strathmeath, first; Saragossa, second; Charade, third. Time, 5 2:16. Fifth race, ve and one-half furlengs—Santa An- na, first; Nick, second; Rival, third. me, 1:108,, ‘Sixth race, steeple chase, short course—San Jose, . Alchemist, second; St. Lake, third. Time, Gloucester Winners. GLOUCESTER, N. I., Aug. 26.—The races hela here to-day resuited as follows: First race. six and « half furlongs—Sister Ione first, Wyoming second, Jim Clair thira. Time, 1:26. Second race, five-eighths o a mile—John Mcwar.- rigie firet, Lady ter second, Surprise third. ‘lime, 1:04. Third race, seven-eighths of a mile—Mark area, Cant Tell second, Madden inird. “Time. ce, Six and a half furlongs—Ch 9 third. Time * rassho bird. Time big’ Velie 4 . THE TWO-MINUTE TRaocK. Clem Creveling Hes an Idea Which May Astonish the Trotting Woria. Clem Oreveling, the noted trotting‘horse jadge and starter, bas originated a new track over whieh he is convinced a mile can be trotted in 200 dat. Mr. Oreveling’s idea - — can goat full speed untl the turn This obviates the necessity of Pp up after the flying start to — 2 * ome > es 1 * er 2 ier | i . N 88 oa ee ee * 4 7 8 * W.. a, er as: oath 7 +r i> a „ WSIS a eg OF PR.) s 2 r E from fi. ¥ . P ö rn. four ion stretches, which is a great improvemen over the Terre Haute track. Horses can be worked continuously around the track with no chance to collide on the loop, as secure ow on a Kite-shaped track. The horse can Piainly seen all the track from the apene Stand, thus doing away with one o | greatest faults of the kite track. The lengt of stretches can be have the ‘timer’ quarter, half les, and not an ng hey are now with regulation and kite shaped tracks. The turns will be the same size as those on the Terre Haute track, and these turns with four stretches are the great advantage. On the long turns on a kite track, and regular turns on regulation track, horses will shorten or change their stride, causing them to lessen theirspeed or break. The turns on the Terre Haute track are 80 short that a horse isaround them andon a etree before he has a chance to lessen his IJ have submitted the matter to several well-informed trotting horte men, who pro- nounce it the coming track. It was also sub- mitted to a civil engineer, who has built quite a number of tracks; he said it was en- tirely practical, and by reason of the ad- vantage of starting chute, short turns and long stretches, the nearest approach toa Straight track, and whoever bullt one would surely have the first track on which any trot- — * — , pacer could obtain a two-minute rd.“ : Getaway Dar at Lexington. LEXINncTon, Ky., Aug. 26.—The fair and trots closed to-day at Maysville. The meet- ing has beena bie successfni one and sport ofa high order. Th e attenaance was good and the track fast. The summary: 2:82 trot, purse $500: Cumberland..........«. — = o LO SCS r ee Time, 2:23, 2:36. 2:29. 2:31 Cincinnati Tobacco Warehouse $1,000 added: Cut Glass Jack U'Dream aed Lf 7) eee eee eee Dee Time, 2:34. 2:49½. 2:25. 2:25 pace, $500: Coast Bo stakes, weeeee eee see „%%% %% „ tee eens Gentlemen's Driving Club Matinee. A large crowd of ladies and gentlemen witnessed the races held at Forest Park yes- terday afternoon under the auspices of the Gentlemen’s Driving Club. The Judges were Messrs. Barrett, Hoyt and Dunn, while Messrs. Scaling, Gregory and Callahan officiated astimers. Summaries: First race, free-for-all exhibition trot: Monocrat 1 Bertha 5 „„ „„ „„„% %%% %ĩfchł]ůÿẽę-ꝰł—˖,˖—/ũ s „„ „% „„ eee — Near Deen ee eben 600 2 eee Serer Nase 3 Time, 2:30, 2:33, 2:33. Second race, 8:00 exhibition pace: * come Barney Megtegoee r 8 Time, 2:39, 2:35, 2:43%, 2:42) Third race, 2:35 trot, purse $20: Monitor Prin es Ate 10 oo ot eee eee K eee eee eee cc Time, 2:88. 2:37½. 2:39. . Races for next Saturday, & 2:55 trot and 2:40 trot. Entries will be celved at club 12 Pine street, untél4 p. m. Friday, ept. 1. Om 288809 A 186 Ahem Dim eee. eee © ee ee LI 1 2 a =. Track Talk. Frank Eckert and Sam May both made books at the Fair Grounds yesterday. Starter Dick Dwyer left for Brooklyn, N. Y., last night. Dick expects to be away two weeks. Frank Shaw's betting privilege did not pay yester- day. As four of his books were his own, only ten bookmakers cut in. There is a jockey at the Fair Greunas named Brannon, He oughtto petition the Turf Congress to allow him an alias. The crowd at yesterday's races thinned out terri- bly after the fifth race. The average citizen finds five races an ample sufiiciency. Lamasney Bros,’ string is notin good shape just at present. Dan Lamasney himsef has not been feeling any too well all summer. Considerable surprise was manifested atthe Fair rer over the fact that the names of the presiding judge and starter were not printed on the official programme. The play onthe Fair Grounds races at East St. Louis yesterday was almost ag heavy as the Sheeps- head Bay game. The betting and results from the Fair Grounds were secured by telephonic communi- cation. Clem Creveling, the noted local trotting horse starterand Judge, received atelegram yesterday from the Northwestern Breeders’ Association in- quiring as to his terms for officiating in the stand during the meeting tobe held under the associa- Hoe p ancyreee at Washington Park, Chicago, next month. — VANDERBILT'S VALAANT. The Largest Steam Yacht Afloat Arrives From England. New Tonk, Aug. 26.—W. K. Vanderbilt's magnificent new steam yacht Valiant, which was built in Birkenhead, England, came into port yesterday under the British flag, She left Liverpool on Aug. 16, and made the trip across the ocean in nine days and three hours. Considering she wasa new boat and that she constantly encountered bad weather, her time is regarded as remarkable. In fair weather the Valiant could make the voyage inseven days and half. Mr. Vanderbilt came over in her. He was accompanied by W. S. Hoyt. The Valiant is full brig rigged and carries a good spread of sail. She 1s 2,400 tons measurement, 312 feet in length and has twin screws with two engines of 2, 250 horse power each. She is the frst twin screw yacht to be constructed and is the largest yacht in the world. THE BRITANNIA SUCCESSFUL. * LONDON, Aug. 2%.—The yachts Satanita, Navahoe, Britannia and Calluna sailed to. day inthe regatta of the Start Bay Yacht Club. The course was a triangular one. The race was won by the Britannia. The Satanita was second, Navahoe third and Calluna fourth. Smashed a World's Record. New York, Aug. 26.—In a race with the steamer Monmouth Friday afternoon the "8-foot steam yacht Feizen, owned by Ww. B. Oogswell of Syracuse, broke the world’s rec- ord, making seven and a quartér miles tide at the rate of 31.6 statute agalagt s Sn0d our. An affidavit to this effect Norman L. owner was signedgoy > Fran of the Norwood t. Naadel Cann, all of whom little wonder. ——— ee I . ROBERTS — oe Bnglish Billfard Champion Will ee Play Ives on Sept. 18. New Yor«, Aug. 26.—Among the passengers on the American liner York to-day was Nada and Capt. noon ees ae tuto the back stretch, wuten is the — — 1 og * f r to bulld a chute 800 feet long leading into | * jue st turn. The horses are started pb London. N * 7 Hive tire new fall stock. $3.50 Ladies’ hand-turn Button „ $3.50 Ladies’ Tan Bluchers „„ a 33 Ladies’ Tan Oxfords oe ST ee, OP $2 Ladies’ Tan Oxfords ee ee 25 tons go for $2 Ladies’ Dongola Ox- fords go for ...,....... $1.25 You cannot. afford to And Plenty of Others too Numerous to Mention. & miss this sale. Come early and get the cream. 4 i 4 : $2150 Ladics* Beste But 2 4 2 to be played in Chicago the jam play willbe barred. A line seven inches long will be drawn across the pockets, the pers inclosed to be considered in Bak. Only two shots can be made within the inclosure. The match will be 6,000 points, 1,000 a night, for $1,000 a side. The Knalish billiard player is a dig tan man, and looks to be about 50 years old.’ He isa pleasant talker and very affable. ‘‘I brought an English table with me,“ he said, ‘‘and I expect to stay inthe city for a fortnight. I would like very much to arrange a series of pool matches with De Oro, but I un- derstand he isin Cuba. If there are ony other pool players in this country I would like to play them. My idea is to arrange a series of games, say fifty, half English and half American style. I think that would be a fair test. I hope to win my match with Ives, of course, still he may beat me, as the anchor nurse is not barred. Ives is adept at that. He is a fine player. Regarding Roberts“ ability as a pool player, Ivessaid when here that Roberts was the best pool — he ever saw, and he thought he could at De Oro. As to Ives’ complaints, on his return, that de was not very civilly treated while in England, Mr, Roberts said that was probably true. He came in a dull season, said the Englishman, and there were few people in town. The match did not draw very well on that ac count, Again, he may not have had any let- ters of introduction to Londoners, which may account for his having been slighted. There is some talk ofa third match between Ives and me, to de. played in England in November, but nothing definite has been done, It depends on how this match comes out. The Englishman repofts billiards to be dull in England. This is not his first visit to this . „ was dere a good many years ago,“ he said, ‘fon my way to Australia. New York seems like an entirely different place now, it has changed and improved so much. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and their daughter will stay at the Waldorf until they go to Chicago. ———— — BOOMING FOOT BALL. The Coming Season Promises to Be Full of Interest. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 26.—As the foot dall season is approaching the various coachers and managers are rapidly perfect- ing their preliminary arrangements, such as arranging schedules and forming leagues, The two leading college foot ball bodies in existence are the association of which Yale, Pennsylvania, Princeton and Wesleyan are members, and the New England, including Dartmouth, Williams and Amherst. The Pennsylvania State Association is no longer in existence, and an effort, however, is being. made to form an association that will in- clude several of the best teams in Pennsylvania and New Jersey. It is proposed to forma combination between State College, Lafayette, Lehigh, Bucknell, Rutgers and Stevens. Considering that these teams are so well matched, it is to be * e that the effort to organize will be successful. As far as can be ascertained the idea origli- nated with Lafayette. When the subject wag informally discussed at the meeting of the State Inter-Collegiate Association last spring it was received in the most favorable manner. A meeting will be held about the middle of September in either Harrisburg or Philadelphia, probably the latter. State and Lafayette are known to be enthusiasts on the subject, Rutgers, Stevens and Bucknell are said to be favorable, while Lehigh is doubt- ful. Lehigh’sambition has always been to get in the big association, but as the Brown and White has been refused admittance twice itis just possible they will favor the new body. 2 SMITH IS ON DOK. The Mysterious Is Ready for His Go With Tommy Ryan. New Tonk, Aug. 26.—Billy Smith, whois to meet Tommy Ryan, the Western wonder, at the Coney Island Athletic Club on Tuesday night next, arrivedin this city from Sagi- naw, Mich., where he has been in training for the go. He was accompanied by Alex Greggains and Joe Hennessey. Smith is iu the best condition and is sanguine of win- ning in short order, The men have taken up hea dquarters at Coney Island, where Smith will continue his training until the night of the fi : 9 who is training at Mechan- icsville, N. V., is expected to reach this city Sun or Monday. The latest accounts re- ceived from that place are to the effect that Ryan is training for the bout and is very careful about the required weight. Lake Ariel Regatta. LAKE ARIEL, Fa., Aug. 28.— The Northeast- ern Pennsylvania Regatta had fair skies and delightful weather to-day. The course was changed from 1 ce mile turn to a seven-eighths straight-away and afforded every op ni W. Juy ft rie Club of 8 jonas. "Phiadsiphis’ gyre ep sv ao r rr te Pome — pair of Shoes in the house must go 0 | Thetollowine prices are 8 2 t MiSSES. $2 Misses’ Dongola Button go $2.50 Misses" Tan, lace and button, go for .........-+ $1.75 52.26 Misses’ Tan Button g fr „„ $2.25 Misses’ Red Button 750 ger. „ ee 750 e „ „ $2 Misses’ Red Goat, 1 strap, G. H. BOEHMER. „ SVS v e GWA — u — — * n 4 ) : 2 ene «tg 62 Misses’ Red Oxfords go oc eb. Keen — — — —— —— — —ęH— PENALTY COMMUTED a - — n Career of Dr. Von Polnitz, Son of a German Nobleman. HIS WIVES THE DAUGHTERS OF EX- GOVERNORS OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Gave His Last Consort a Beating From Which She Died— Not Generally Be- lieved He Intended Murdering Her— Hence the Governor’s Olemenoy—Life Imprisonment. ATLANTA, Ga., Aug, 26.—Dr. Von Polnitz, owing to the clemency of Gov. Northen, is now physician to one of the convict camps in the character ot a trusty. The doctor had in his time married two wives, each the daugh- ter of an ex-Governor of South Carolina. He grew despondent atthe death of his second wife and left homeatramp. Reaching Bain- bridge, Ga., he met Mrs. Mary Homers, the daughter of Rev. William lien of Cave Springs. She was a school teacher. She be- came smitten with the old man and ran away with him. This was on the 2ist of April, and after the ceremony the bride went out and bought a new suit of clothes for her husband and he presented quitea 3 dle appearance, Gn the Sthof July he ad- ministered a beating to her from which she died, The people do not believe that the old man intended to kill his wife, amd hence he shoulda not have beenconvicted of murder, Gov. Northen accepted this view of the case and commuted the death penalty to life im- prisonment. This week theold man, a son ofa German nobleman, after an honorable career, began the life of a convict. MISTAKEN IDENTITY. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 26.—Ha Me- Cormick, the reaper manufacturers son, had an unpleasant experience in this eit on Thursday night. He came to this city to visit a college chum, a son of Frank Rockefeller of the Standard Ou Co. Mr. McCormick had been at the country residence of Mr. Rocke- feller, and upon his return to the Stillman to get his baggage before starting for Chica was met by Detective Ryan of Detroit, wha placed bim under arrest, saying he was Wanted for several offenses. oung Me- Cormick said it was a case of mistaken iden- tity, but went without undue objections to the Central Station. It was claimed that his description tallied with that of the crook by the name of McCormick ,and his signature on the hotel register r eee with that of the man for whom the officers were looking. Upon arrival at the station Mr. McCormick, by letters in his possession and in other ways, demonstrated to the officers that he was not the man wanted and was allowed to take a train for Chicago. The crook has not yet been caught. LOOTED BY TRAMPS. ATCHISON, Kan., Aug. 26.—Atchison has been looted by tramps this week. The police records show about forty burglaries. In some cases good hauls were made. The resi- dence of J. H. Brown, one of the wealthiest men in the city, was burglarized last night and $600 worth of jewetry and silverware stolen, The burglars t away with the booty. Several important arrests have been madeand the authorities think they have evidence enough to send half a dosen men to the Penitentiary for rgiary. The tramps come from Colorado and the coal felds of Kansas, where the mines are closed. m found in the city hereafter will be sent across the Missouri River by the police. A SEA TRAGEDY. Saw Francisco, Oal., Aug. 2%.—Both de- fendants in the murder trial of Morris Fits- gerald, who was killed at sea dy Herman Spart and Hans Hansen, were found guilty in the United States Circuit Court last night. Thomas st. OClair, another member of the crew, was con- victed on a ane *—— some time n A the time, they were placed after they had murdered the d cutting him down with an ax and i overboard. A BIG HAUL. BurraLto, N. T., Aug. %.—D. M. Craig, Italian contractor for the Good Years at in irons mate by . 1 8 „ az Py + G4 weer 2 W 1 ‘ — * * j 2 L 5 * > - . 4 A 1 1 1 $7.50 Men's Cord Balp-go $5 Men's “Calf Oxfords go 613 and 615 OLWE ST., oo * . raed iat 6 sc * $6.50 Men's Tan Seal bags, 0 fer. „„ i * —— $5 f $4 Reus, Tan. Qxforés ago Men's Tan Oxfords go) & or TrLtrT Tet 0 82.00 for e fea x) re for — ** 2 . 82,0 = ge . “ i * 7. 1 ~? we . f 3 J 1 45 . ˙· — — he 1 Cohen and John Tombe” The: are be l — 1 the 1.82 eno in on Bins . senger CHARGED WITH ASSAULT. MascouTaH, II., Aug. 26.—There ha intense excitement in the vi fad ville, east of here, in W gton ¢ for several days, over. alleged o 3 asin Page Sr rater 8 inded m knowu aa : 1 ee b „ 5 strong am . of lynching the accused, but the rift getting Lampe to jall, and! likely that Bo attempt will be made no mete out punishment by mob law. trotting races. Three were arrested 8 highway robbery and four for gambifij é They ply their work ong the crow — * pocket - books r. and wi ever they can get their hands on. He into and horses 0 Win the Pratt Oc Jall are Dennis O' Reif of oniea CT) ae ey of Bloomington, and Fred Jc : aes of Ca la. Several were ca bm — act of stealing ladies’ pocket- . Si ED CROOK IDENTIFIED. MASCOUTAH, III., Aug. 26.—The captured at Richview while robbing ja has been identified as Frank Clayton, known as ‘‘Sneaking’’ Clayton. He is} old time crook and was sent to the dor — 21 age r stealing green ye THE BONDSMAN’S He Claims the Right to olal’s Appoimtmenta,” The rumor freely circulated yesterday John O'Neill had withdrawn from the of Richard Dalton, Zurveyor of the St. Louls, owing to the fact Dalton had ignored O'Neill’s prayer the appointment of a friend to a post baer Yo Enow Boning a7 the Tater tae Gen ae. DN 5 80 place of business on North Sixth street as ~ n ot care to be drawn inte a cont’ ve When 1 | Archie Hicks, a colored porter Nolte & Vogt's saloon at Seventh and streets, was assaulted and beaten dy another negro named 6 Brown about s o’clock last pe L. ager to —— pranks on the night Defore and last retu and raised when E — 1 Sg — I infliction " rs] scaip ‘wound. After the 4 The St. Louis Millinery Club’s ti) | lawn party and kirmess takes place — evening at Koerner’s Garden, Second Oarom delet and Lafayette avenues. The Garden will be covered with canvass sothat rain Wil not necessitate a postpcn Wilson, has spated ‘neither fae Boe Ba to make’ et grand air, 2 5 „ Fell From a Winder. — a * a N : a" a 8 75 1 ‘7 . err . 7 j N , On rer if * 1 i . ‘ r Boks taal . 8 ERE N eo Lana hag 5 be at 1 N 9 N ta N * * K 0 “« > e 1

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it DRESS RR 1 EE Ils the price we on a lot of a8 for early fall stripes, plaids, checks and mixtures,worth and formerly sold at $20, $25 and 930. It is a ridiculously low price ($9.40), but Famous never carries stock over to season if price will move If you imagine you need it. a Suit get into o quickly. Men's Sack . Frock Suits In medium weights, suitable have placed wear, neat from season ne of these BOYD ANKE Thousands of new patterns serviceable strong, Pants, worth 75c, at Pes. Free! A Columbian Medal Badge with every Boys PANTS Knee 80 Souri. Suit. Who want to see their Boys Well Dressed Should not fail to see our new line of School Suits! They comprise the choicest weaves and designs, good and strong fabrics, service- able, well made and perfect fitting. In Knee-Pant Suits We show a long range in Neat and Nobby Patterns $2 to $10 Suit In Long-Pant Suits An immense variety from Our stock and variety js the largest by far shown in Mis- trouble and vexation coming directly here. are sure to please you. — — —— ſD— — — —— ——ñ—ä $3 to $15 Save money, time. by We New Fall Por This Weel. Goods Department. Closing out balance of our Summer lightweight fancy designs in Lawns and Can- tons, in short lengths, worth roc and 15c yd, at Ap Standard Prints American best quality Shirt- ings, worth 7c a yard, 4 Btw ccvbecccoccccccccr * zo pieces balance of this sea- son's fancy designs and fig- ures in half-wool Chal- 7 lies, worth 150 yd, at 20 | 20 pieces Evening Shades in Crepes, plain colors, p worth 124c yard, at... aC 100 pieces short lengths from 3 to 15 yards - Garner's best Shirting Percales, in stripes and figures, worth 1230 RF to 15c yard, at. 4G cases Garner’s best pure dyed Turkey Red Prints, with black figures and stripes, colors warrant- ed, worth -84c yard, at K FRENCH CHALLIES—We will close out balance of our fine high-colored, fancy de- signed, All-Wool Imported Challies, goods worth Ae 590 to 6gc yard, at... ‘Al im Goods. indemere fancy Feather Fan assorted colors, spangled, value $1.50 3 66. 2 ee $1.00 An assorted lot of Ladies’ fine Leather Pocket-Books' and Combination Card Fanc The Lady Florence back Wire Hair Brushes, 1 9 value 850 each, this week at. C Good qualitx bristle Shoe Brushes, with dauber, value 880, 2 This week at n C rted 3 — and box of Operie Cream, value 55 This week at 2 5c Corson’s renowned Complexion Powder, Wikis Week Gh resistances 2 This week at C Cakes. Traveling Case, containing Hair Brush Nail Brush, Tooth Brush and Comb, value 85c This week at 596 Hand-sewed Leather Shawl Strap, value 35c, 2 This week at.. ——2 * C Hosiery * Fast black imported full regular made opera length Hose, with high spliced heel and toe, value 850 58 pair, this week at C Pair Ladies’ black boot and fancy top plain and striped Hose, full regular made, value 35c pair, This week at A5c Pair Children’s 1x1 ribbed fast black Cotton Hose, seamless, sizes 6 to 84, value 25c pair, is week at — *. 87 French Hose, none better, sizes 8 to value 500 palr, this week 23 8 C Pair Knit Underwear. Ladies’ fine Egyptian Cotton Vests, high ae and long sleeves, Pants to match, value 35c each This week at 2 5 C Each Ladies’ fine Cashmere Swiss ribbed Vests low neck and sleeveless, for early fall wear, value 75c each, — This week at C Ladies’ Combination Suits, ecru or nat- ural gray, high neck and sleeveless, value 60c suit, 3 Sc * This week at reer — — rener er . © + eS ee De ee DS Se i i de de te i i i he i i te te he he te te eh te i i te te i i ee ee te te te ee "BROADWAY & MORGAN STs pA bb bh b Ab 4b ba A ADAAA AMAA MADD DD Sb AD DAA AS SD SD DA A ADA DADA SD SS a _ ee ee eee i i ke i i ke ie ee e reer MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. ° THE DELICATESSEN CAFE : Fis OLIVE est REET. bits aye For Ladies and Gentlemen. Be “STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. ' A WELL PRINTED JOB Is worth more than a poor one, but costs no more if done at WEKEEL’S Printing 1007 Locust st. Establishment. Phone 1001. HIGHEST PRICES FAID FOR USED U. S. COLUMBIAN POSTAGE STAMPS. Bend for list ef prices paid. C. HN. MEKFFL, 1009 Locust st. OITY NEWS. . PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- Sines furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 614 Pine st. CUSTOM-HOUSE FRAUDS. Merchandise N trander Arrested While Sick. Lon. Aug. 26.—Alanson B. Ostrander, mead weigher in charge of the Hoboken weighing district of the Custom- house, short - — to-day was arrested by Deputy Undeweighed— A. B. 08 5 oF States Marshal Augustus Grant, arge with frauds upon the revenue by in- Pentional underweighing of merchandise. arrest was madeat the house of the , where he was lying in in bed. g brought tothe oficeof United Commissioner Alexander in the post- ding he appeared almost too sick to „ 6 charge was made known to him . Alexander, and he, being unrepre- counsel, walved examination and fauit of bali was committed to the Lud- treet Jall for examination on Monday. arrest of Ostrander is the result of the of the customs investigating com- oners into the weighers and prepere. nt of the Oustom-house and of the ces of frauds which they allege that have discovered there. Seammer Suitings we have left we Willing to make te order without con- cost. ' many lots of last season's Autumn Seltings are in the same Gx. Ohbeviet and English Worsted made to order fer 625, $24, 830, and 835. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine, Death of a Remarkablé Man. dannen ron, Ga., Aug. 26.—Hon. John Bon- dor, one of the most notable men in Georgia, aie to-day, aged 67. He had a large gold pin yeh = plantation, which he worked al * war, and in consideration o Bn, or . A” 3 * Se ae ASSIGNED TO A TRUSTEE. Stern & Mohimann Make a Formal Deed of Failure. Stern & Mohimann assigned at 12:30 yester- day to Wolf Bacharch, trustee for creditors. The assignment embraces equity worth about $6,000 in stock of lumber, .machinery, etc., in city block 1208; about $8,500 stock of lum- ber at Beaumont street and Laclede ave- uus. Office fixtures and furniture at same loca- tion are put at $300, horses and wagons are rated at $700 and open accounts $3,000. There is alsoa lease on the premises. The full value of the assets is $13,500. New Suits. Wm, G. Inermann sues by his next friend for $6,900 damages, the Embree-McLean Car- riage Co., alleging that they set him to run- ning arip-saw which deprived himof two fingers of the left Band and crippled the other two. John R. Christian aud ©. R. Wonderly sue the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. to replevin $1,000 worth of property. ramuel G. Stahhuth sues Thomas J. Dun- away etal. for $825 on mechanic's lien, the property involved being flats on Easton avenue, between Pendleton and Newstead avenues, A mechanic’s lien suit against K. D. Ogden and ©. C. Marsh was brought dy Pullis Bros. for $210 on property on Ninth street, in city block 175. Emilie Billmeyer petitions for a divorce from Iheresa BKiilmeyer, alleging desertion. They were married Noy. 80, 1891, and sepa- rated July 28, 182. Hermina Veyers sues H. H. Funk and Louis Wiid for an accounting. She gave them her note, secured by a deed of trust for $800, of which the defendants were to apply a por- tion towards liquidating encumbrances on the property and give her the balance. she has received but $80 and thinks she should have more. Sophie Rueckert petitions the court for a divorce from Michael J. Rueckert, to whom she was wedded at Quincy, III., on Nov. 6, 1889. They have lived apart since July 4, 1893, in consequence of Michael’s humorous way of calling ber liarand thief and demol- ishing the furniture of the household and cuisine, as wellas emphasizing his remarks to her with his fist, thereby giving her mental anguish and yor? pain. She wants to be again known as Sophie Knittel. Suit for divorce was brought yesterday 4 Lydia against James Murray, who desert her on June 10, 1892; they were married Oct. 25, 1890.. she asks alimony and the restora- tion of her maiden name, W James L. Hopkins, on behalf Agnes Tanner, charges that Frank Tanner, her husband, has been guilty of habitual drank- enness for five years and is a vagrant thin the meaning of the law, therefore she wants rr were married in 8t. Louis, ov. 12, N le was crossing of the com pany at Fifteenth street, May 15 last, when a motor ear of defendant struck his wagon —— i tt an th * na r n 0 ised, Ihe horse was Milet and the weyon rendered useless. They were worth $300. He FF us 8 N usiness as & Co., sue Stern & Mohimann for $1,800.88 on D, Ripley nssignee of st. Louis steam 7 ‘> 7 * * Er 4 1 pene 2 — 4 ine roe eur . r a William “Walker sues the Lindell Rau way the track a — note ing work for B ogard’s office, 110 North Ninth street. " Court Notes. Judge Klein yesterday approved the report of the assignee regarding the sale of the Powers and Hervey stock, which was made to A. L. Abbott for a consideration of $17,000, artiy paid im notes indorsed by Joseph ichert and Adolph Rosenthal. Judge Lubke issued an attachment for $1,534 at suit of Philip Gruner Lumber Co. Oircuit Court No. 2 will sit on Monday morning. Judge Valliant returned yesterday morn- ng. The ‘‘asphalt case“ was referred to Judge Valliant’s division, but no date for hearing has yet been made. August H. Roennigke’s will is dated April 16, 1883. He gives each of his children $5 and the rest of the estate goes to his wife, Adol- phine Roennigke, whom he names as execu- trix without bond. After her death the property is to be divfded equally among the children who may survive her. BEATING AN OLD MAN. The Charges Made Against Adolph Bour- din—His Denial. Some days ago the Humane Society was notified that an old man by the name of Tim Taylor, employed by Adolph Bourdin, re- siding at 4980 Arsenal street, was being in- humanly treated by hisemployer. The Fifth District police were notified and requested to investigate the case. To Sergt. Hess Taylor claimed that Bourdin beats him in an un- merciful manner with a horse-whip or a board whenever anything does not please him, which, for the past six months, has n on au average of at least three times a week. As a consequence of the treatment running sores have broken out on his legs and his y is at times one mags of cuts and bruises. He is compelled, he says, to be up and at work by 5 o’clock in the morning and is kept upon his feet until 8 o’clock at night or even later, not belng afforded a chance to rest for a moment. In dition to this he claims to be insufficiently fed, and that the ven him is of the coa tand poorest ~ Taylor’s story was corrobor- y a number of neighbors, who denounce Bourdin’s conduct and who were instrumental in bringing the matter before the Humane Society. r. Bourdin, who was at one time a bookkeeper at the Poor-house, denies the story in toto. He states by way of explanation that Taylor came to house a year a from tne Poor- house to 8 to the of Dr. Reel, which were ag pops in his stable. He further states that Taylor was sick when he came to his house, and certainly he could ve his assert Dr. H. A. Jones, who ew Taylor’s condition when he ieft the Poor. howse. Mr. Bourdin further avers that he never beat Taylor in his life, but on the other hand he was well treated and kindly ed after. “4 beth „ 4054 Arsenal st . Mrs. Elisa sly a street; WEDDING INVITATIONS. Prices the lowest; we execute the finest, CHLLING OARDS.—We only charge $1.50 for tae . "4 a 9 é Py N tor 3 bs * * ; a 4 at „* . 5 oe, 2 ig ee ms oe . n r een 2 i i s + YF * rN. ’ j a a CURE OF CANCER, Widely Circulated. Blaine, were on the day. age and was delay ed in Ha He has recovere d, although long distances. A reporter his house, to walk Dr. Bull in him whether itis true, as pubdlished oculation of erysipelas virus and that disease. ‘‘an reports have tended to those who are malignant disease. ingly painful for a with quacks and charlatans. A bundle letters awaited me on my return from have even nad commualicat ashave been Coley nor am I the It is nota new idéa formation ofan immense Illinois side, two mites ion half across the river, The has laid a track on this. poses taking out 1,000 carloads utilized at interior Missouri along its roads, which bl com poses the stringeney in freigut eee No Other Line to Chicago Dr. Bull Denies the Story That Has Been New Yor«, Aug. 26.—Dr. William T. Bull and his bride, formerly Mrs. Marie Nevins Hamburg- American steamer Columbia that arrived here yester- Dr. and Mrs. Bull sailed for Europe on June land have been enjoying their honey- moon in Hamburg, Berlin and Switzerland. As told already Dr. Bull sprained his knee wher he slipped and fell oft the companion- } way of the steamer during his outgoing voy- urg four weeks. eis not yet able saw No. 85 West Thirty-tfth street, last night and = n his absence, that he was one of the discoverers of a method of curing cancer 3 after- ard treating the ‘patient for symptoms of There is no truth in the story,’’ replied 8 itis very should be informed The respectable standing to be put dy such irre- sponsibie statementsin the same ert pe | 0 r. ofthe method. — experimented arran such reports circulated. fe Neither is D Lancs you anywhere near the FairGrounds; in Ohicago, Fair gates and good hotels; — A. Is It Possible That any housewife living in St. Louis or vicinity has never paid a visit to our a Busy Basement Thousands of needy and handy articles are here to make the labors and trials of housekeeping lighter and pleasanter. Prices always the Lowest. Covered Market Bas- kets, worth 30c each, Sete cde „25 „ „„ „4 „ „6 C Cast-steel Meat Cleav- ers, always sold at Ge Gatti... vse Ar Delusion Mouse Traps, worth 15c each....... Fruit ‘Funnels, to fit Ma- son’s Jars, worth 1oc each, . 6 „% „% „„ 6 „ 66 Triple Extract of Lem- Apple Corers, ench 000 „ on and Vanilla, regu- ‘lar price 25c, at. “a , ° China Dep't. Gold-band China Cup, Saucer and Pilate, 20 worth 35c set, at C Decorated China Cups | and Saucers, formerly 3 sold at 25 c each C French China for decorating just received. A line of, en- tirely new shapes. | Haviland & Co.’s French China, full line, always in ¢ stock. = we wm ²˙ m le Eatablished Ower SO Yeare.... 1808 |,,4 THE MOST POPULAR BRAND OF ALE and STOUT We ask the attention of large buyers and the public to the “Pig grand: of and Stout bottled by Wm. Edmonds, Jr., & Co., Liverpool. They ar ©. fine: quality and all that can be desired by the con : » whe moped > | id Nichol S tients all over the country, who hoped to, De avi iCnoison, ole o from Japan. — — —— ce to warrant * ‘of t — a - —— " 282 7 ei ij 1 4 0 re? 9 wv and 14 w Uni e ö ä N faa , 8 whose hea: stan’ a 3 © — — — ~ — et 2 5 * > : * — " 3 » — A 91 3 * ‘A * j "ae " * 7 it 5 * + cb 3 5 J n 7 A STRONG ARGUMENT Don’t have the same effect in every in” stance as QUICK ACTION. THESE TIMES we might talk ourselves hoarse tel but with the price on all of our $20, $18 and $15 Suits down to * to an end, as It positively will the rst of * « eS 4 FACT IS, there won't be very many of them left to talk about when the sale comes oe 28 5 1 iv 23 * * you = of the good points of our Men's Fine Suits, — 3 t ba +4 1 i — 3 * * oo mt September. SO you had best take quick action and make your choice while they’re to be had. No dull times forus. These are busy days; NOT PROFITABLE—TO US—BUT TO YOU. CREDIT Koehler's Installment House, 622 OLIVE 8T., Up Stairs, MHN’S and BOYS’ CLOTHING on CREDIT (Ready-Made and to Order), LADIES’ JACKETS AND . DRESSES TO ORDER, Ou INSTALLMENTS At Cash’ Prices Without Security. — —3—n— — —— — cr ce EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE 900-912 S. 9th St. Lae pte . PE & , ay AS “0 1 2 *

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7 1 7 . Li N a, pe K. N numder means of identification were 8,426 ‘these direct at . indirectly in purchasing tickets to entertain- ments given for the benefit of the camp. The v4 * *. n e n a » | ‘eet ele ye , N V u., — 4 . b 3. 1 a we int 4 4 4 0 2 a Nr eren 9 * 1. 1 N ey , 75 n 858 es ; we 888 ater agg 8 e SE 15018 SUNDAY — ’ GOOD WORK. — — ce Glose of the post © Dispatch” Children’s Camp. w. Story of a Unique Charity From Inception to Date. „ Raising of the Fund Which Backed the Enterprise. ‘OONTRIBUTIONS IN ALL sUMS AND FROM THOUSANDS OF PERSONS. Children’s Help in the Recovery et the Afiiictead Little Ones—The Camp on Tree View Farm, Its Organization and | Medical Department—The Saved and the Lost of the Season-—Dark and ‘Eight of the Picture— How the Patients Were Found and Treated. The Post-DisraTtcH summer work for the N children of st. Louis will be finished to- mor- 7 N afternoon when on the arrival ot the ‘Harbor Boat at the wharf all the patients Row there will be landed. The camp at Tree View Farm will then Cente to exist, its season of usefulness being entirely over, It was opened on July 8 for ‘the reception of the frst patients and eight weeks. The total of children and mothers lodged, fed and treated in the camp for one week each was 836. All were unwell at the time oftheir arrival, many were seriously continued sick and the majority of the latter class had been given up by physicians in the city. They came from every part of the city, ex- cept those sections in which the well-to-do Teside. No sick child, unless it was suffering from a contagious disease, was refused. Por the maintenance of the camp contri- butions were solicited and received from quite 5,000 persons. Names, initials or other given in addition to there were who gave instances, but in contributions least 1,500 others later mall came some hearty words ‘from A. T. Harlow and $10, That was the beginning. It was an un- } Usual beginning. Pennies come quicker } than dollars ordinarily. It is only when the success of a plan for doing good is as- sured that the check books are opened. But this plan was so thoroughly practical that business men saw its value first and appre- clating it asa work forthe helpless gave it their aid, The contributions of the succeeding days were not large, but came in regularly. On June 2$175 was received. Of this sum $60 was contributed by the Laclede Bank Directory, $62.50 came from the office of Collector Zeig- enhein and $75 from F. E. Kauffman and friends. On June 10 the fand reached and passed the Orst $1,000 mark. That was the day of the ‘Grocers’ picnic’’ at Creve Cour Lace. This interesting occa- sion added nearly $400 to the fund. It hap- pened in this way: Every year the Grocers’, Brokers’ and Manufacturers’ Picnic Association in the midst of its one day of jollity remembers there are those whose opportunity for hap- piness is more limited and out of their abundance they devote a portion to the poor. While the subject of worthy charities was under consideration a motion was made by Mr. Thomas 8. Maxwell to devote this year’s offering to the Children’s Summer Camp. The motion was unanimously carried and immediately Mr. Adrean de Jong of the Drummond Tobacco Co. donated a butt of horseshoe plug tobacco to be sold at auction for the benefit of the camp. ‘He bid $50 for the butt at the start and when it was knocked down to him he redonated it. Later he bought it in again for $60 and donated it again. Others bid for it successfully, and when it was knocked down to them they had the butt put up again for sale. Thelast purchaser ordered it sent to the Memorial Home for the Aged on Grand and Magnolia avenues. The total amount realized from these sales was $825. In addition Harry Leighton of the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co. collected $45 from the picnickers, which sum also went to the ben- efit of the camp. All the butter, eggs, hams, tongues, can- ned and bottled goods left were donated by the committee to the camp. W. G. Milford took the butter and eggs, which he later turned into Dread and butter and milk for the lunches given the children going to the camp onthe Harbor Boat each Monday during the season. The other articles were placed in storage until the camp opened, when they were devoted to the use of the patients. After this great lift subscriptions poured in. There were lists from public offices, centers of trade, stores, banks and‘societieg. The second $1,000 was in hand before the evening of June 17. This would not have happened so soon had Culver brothers of the Wrought Iron Range s Co. donated the range and fittings. All the wholesale dry goods houses and other dealers in needed articles gave liberally. On July 7 the $4,000 mark was passed. Every day since some money has been re- Celved tor the camp. On July 22 the amount reached 4.500 and on Aug, 23 the $5,000 line was passed. Thetotal sum received to date is 92. A bright feature of this accumulation is the number of entertainments given by children and older fo’k forthe benefitof the camp. These began with Mrs. Broaddus’ concert, of which mention has been made. Miss Grace Richer, Mrs. N. B. Shelley and Mrs. Noll gave a euchre party at 4408 Delmar avenue which netted $45. Mrs. Louis H. Rumsey 's euchre netted $25, and the West End Thursday Euchre Club added $12.50 to the fund by giving a euchre party in John A, Mahler’s hail. Stella Schnurmacher, Alice Rosenthal and Nettie Cohn, assisted by ever so many South Side children, gave an entertainment for the camp in Johannes Schumacher’s class-room, 1822 Chouteau avenue, the net receipts of which were $20. Several little girls from Ridge avenue went across town to help make this entertainment successful. So interested was Josie Evarts that with the assistance of her friends she interested enough children in her neighbor- hood to give a very creditable entertainment in Rose Hill Hall, which realized $31.65 for the benefit of the camp. Five dollars came from an entertainment given by Beatrice Krone, Jessie Rothschild,. Hazel Rothschild, Adele Riesmeyer, Mildred Pareira and Sidney Rothschild. Ruth Slattery gave a fair in her home, 3123 Pine street, and turned over $6.05 which was earned there. Seven dollars and twenty-five cents came from an entertainment given by West Pine street children. Two 9- year-old girls, Mary Gast and Ruby Baird, sold lemonade and earned $38.50 for the fund. Blanche Karst, Edith French, Dolly Kerby and Pearl Blanke earned $6.08 in the same way on two evenings. Six girls sent $16.10 to the fund, which they had earned by an entertainment given in the home of one of their number, on Washington avenue between Channing and Grand av- enues. One dollar was the door receipts of a 2 cent ‘‘Cinderella’’ entertainment given by children at 1636 Ohio avenue. A lawn party given by Mamie Bats and Lizzie Finnegan netted 82. Corinne Bakrow ana Hannah Aufrichtig earned $4 bya fair on Second Carondelet avenue and turned it In for the babies. Two Beggars, a farce, was rformed by children on the lawn at 8116 School street, and $7.80 earned for the camp. Three Carondelet girls, Annie Barret, Daisy Whittaker and Nellie Lannon, gave acon- cert which netted $5 for the work. THE MEDICAL CORPS. — Shas 100 Gasoline 1117, 1119, 1121, 100 Refrigerators 200 Extension Tables . 1117, 1119, 1121, Ever Shown in the City, which we are selling at Very Lowest Prices for Oash or on EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS — AT ST. LOUIS’ LARGEST OUTFITTING HOUSE, TRAUS-EMERICH OUTFITTING 1123 AND 1125 OLIVE STREET. $4.40 81.85 82.85 ALL OTHER GOODS Stoves .. That we have by far the Largest, Newest, Finest and Most Complete Stock of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and Household - SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WHEHBEK. 100 Folding Beds . 250 Kitchen Tables 500 Kitchen Chairs EQUALLY AS LOW. . 1 es * 0 3 A : * * » 4 5 ; . = x . vy * 1 J * f N L <* + ee » tt i es 4. be at * « 15 * * ” 1123 AND 1125 OLIVE STREET. 150 7 J ___________ to great credit for the abie drilling of the children. Following are the names of the 3 Ella Arnold, Bertha Bahn. Clara Miller, Hanna Aufrechtig, Syivia Po Dodie Wafnwrights, Stella Bahn, Bertha Kolb. * — Mr and Mrs. Z. Kolb, To the Poat- Dispatch: Inclosed please find $3.50, to be applied to the re- lief of the poor children you °o nobly have fathered their cause. This money isthe proceeds admis- sion to entertainment given by Nellie abd Katie O’Connor, Florence Thompson, Helen and Fredie roe y — ping the little children will be bene- ted by 74 KATIE O’ CONNOR, 1259 Garrison avenue. — -- — » ae To the Post- PAspatch: | of the camp by Miss Louise Rickart, Superin- | tendent of the Deaconesses’ Home, and Mrs. H. H. Wagoner of the Board of Trustees, was reported tothe board. These ladies so thoreughly approved of the work that the assignment was made or the season. Miss Curnick’s acquaintance with the poor, and her delight in the work made her the best possible head for the camp. She won the hearts of all by her kindness, and manged the wark intrusted to her for the best interests of all concerned. In all her efforts she was heartily seconded During the latter part of Dr. Enderle’s week a mother developed diphfheria. She was placed in a tent far removed from tbe camp as soon as suspicion was aroused, and a nurse was given charge of her. Neither nurse nor pa- tient Was permitted to go within 800 yards of the camp until Dr. Kohl of Belleville, member of the Illinois State Board of Health for Southern Illinois, had visited the camp and pronounced the patient well, This was atthe end of Dr. Todd’s term there. The case was one of the serious anxieties of his nm poor is a demonstrated success a : oes: sity in every city containing tenement houses, Asrealiged by the Posr- Due charity. Loeaticn Determined. 15 mie b The Summer Camp for the ; 1 at Tree View Farm it has been a New York has a harbor rium for children (which is * tated in Chicago) and also a camp — ehnaren w ho, if they remained th would shortly be sick, are sent to be ened by good food and fresh air, but is there a free sanitarium prepared { inviting sitk — aid 8 Society of gt. tablished such a sanoitarium 1a 07 a dut on the lines laid down it w t cess, because few mothers a to take their children there. ner 5 seasons it was given up and for two years no of this sort — the city. But physicians who th * a the poor knew that it was necessary. — ti It was the consideration of some statistics which led to the un dert this paper to provide the. out - ot · pital. It was noticed that the line of 1 mortality rose rapidly during August, and while the deaths of all quarters of the city were more n . onthe <= - 6 « sire * you wh sur of "se. the Se 172 bleux given at my — —.— Cost patios. by the following little girls: Winnie: Belle ang Lorett» Ahern, lizzie Bryden, Jessie B 5 2 e Broder, Addie Broeder and Irene M Joux K. AHERN, — THE EXECUTIVE STAFF. THE ‘WORK. Yl 5 Uy 9 . 4 Yj AM : How the Patients Were Found, Cared For and Rostored to Health. The Children’s Camp work has deen in three divisions. The first included the find- ing, registering and transporting the pa- tients; the second, the feeding and lodging of the patientsinthe camp,and the third, medicals rvision, When the first plans were laid the Order of Deacohesses was to have charge of the finding and registering of the patients. The number of deaconesses available for this work being too small for the terri- tory to be covered, an appeal was made to the Police Department and patrolmen in the poor districts were directed by Chief Harri- gantoreport deserving cases. But while this was an ald it did not reach all children who needed the outing. Physicians prac- tieing among the poor and in the dispen- saries were enlisted, and all the missionaries of the various religious denominations who go down into thé tenement districts looking for a chance to do good. Later an agent was employed who went from house to house in the sections where it was thought Hkely Dn N Se XS child living in lath . terested in the Piasa Chautauqua the offer from Piasa Oircle of t Daughters ofa lot owned by oa Dr. T. J. Russell. Dr. Louls Ze N Dr. W. W. Todd. Dr. A. V. L. Brokaw. Dr. Dr. J. T. Soraghan. H. N. Chapman. Smallest contribution was one eent; the largest was $500. The average was in the neighvorhood of $1, the total being $5,017.57. When all the expenses of the camp are paid over $1,000 of the total sum contributed will remain as the basis of another season of good work. The expense account includes the tarnishing of the camp, transportation to and from the camp, superintendence, service, food and drugs. A large stock of necessary articles was purchased and will Guring the coming week be placed in store available for another season. — — — THE FUND. non the Money Was Reiaed to Pay the 19 — Expenses of the Camp- , plan was proposed to the public in the DAY Post-DispaTon May M. The work Outlined, with the meats of doing n, as it not been for one contribution of $250 from the officers of the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. On June 19 a concert was given by Mrs. Kate Broaddus and her friends for the camp the net direct retu ns of which amounted to $200. Itsinfluence counted for much more, asthrough Mrs. Broaddus friends for the cause were made wholabored for its success and a series of entertainments was begun through which a large sum was added to the fund. The 88. 000 mark was passed the evening of June 4. when a check of $500 was received fromthe Drummond Tobaceo Co. This was the largest sum received from any con- tributor and was in addition to the $100 which Mr. De Jong of that company gave at the grocers’ picnic. When, on July 8, the camp was opened and the first patients were instalied in the farm- house and tents the fund amounted to 88, 956.04. Nearly $1,000 had been expended for rent of the farm, tents and furnishings, most of which were of pérmanent char- acter. The contributions did not stop then. Much ofthe furniture, as well as some of the Nr . 8 The 3 atin” Se * ae n Anna Max wen's poppy- show“ netted 50 cents, which went into the fund. One of the entertainments given forthe camp’s benefit was at the Oakwood, Dan forth, Wis., on Green Lake. St. Louis and Chicago children and grown folks partici. pated. Thirty-eight dollars was added to the fund through this means. The Spencer Opera company at Uhrig’s Cave wanted to give the campa benefit, but as existing contracts prevented the members contributed $56 to the fund. | The latest entertainments forthe fund oc. St ne followin te With the proceeds came To the Post- Dispatch: Please accept $7.50 for your Sammer Harde was raised 1 * rants Mine’ 1283; arvey and ethers from an ice cream nad m Reber piace, St. Louis, M ~ and lomo 1 pet Post-Dispatch: Wechildren have just »eard 92 dnilares of ont Summer e m 2 — LEN to you rr 12 wa: SILVER. ORVILL SILVER. 2 » a n n 1 ae “433 8 me 893 a ep 2 2 8 ‘ E <a ae * at * * nha. eae f 1 * * A 22 . there were sick children. His constant in- quiry was for sick children, and many were found who, though they not only needed medical attendance, but cleanliness and fresh air, were being ‘‘doctored’’ at home in dirt and bad alr. Tickets were issued like the following: POST-DISPATCH 0 CAMP FOR CHIL- The bearer of this teket — 8 to free trans- ortation for herself and . children on the Sr. UIs HARBOR BoaT, which leaves the foet of Washington avenue, Monday morning 1893, at O’OCLOCK SHARP, for ELSAn, 171. and aiso to free entertainment im the camp tor one week. It was, required that every ticket issued through any agency should be registered and bear the 0. K. of the Posr-pisraron representative specially detailed in ee of this work. Ticket holding mothers and their children presented their certificates at the harbor boat each Monday morning of the season. The use of the city’s boat was secured through the warm interest of Mayor Wal bridge and Harbor Commissioner Able in the The only cost of this service to the fund was for the coal consumed in the trip from the wharf to Elsah, The poat was under the command of Capt. Wm. McClatchey, who was untiring in his efforts to make the trip pleasant for the invalids committed to his care. His strict watchfulness and the regard of the crew for the comfort of the passengers pre- vented any accident or unpleasant incident work. throughout the season. On the boat each trip there were ladies who were of great assistance in caring for the children and mothers, and who supervised the lunches served going Up and returning. Wagons met the boat at the Elsah landing, and in these the patients were taken to the camp under the charge of Supt. John Pear. gall. At the camp they came under the jur- E Mary A. Curnick, the ma- ron, and Mrs. Pearsall, the assistant ma- in so far as their meed for food and tron, g wasconcerned. They were assigned to tonts or rooms in the house, according to or need, and were visited in their quarters by the camp physician. Curnick, the matron, 16 a member of 2— ‘Deaconesses. She Pe — Rev As om Mi Mrs. John Pearsall. Miss M. Miss Emma H. Fisher. A. Curnick, Miss H. J. Eckhart. by Mrs. Pearsall, for whom all the patients have the warmest affection. _ The medical department was organized and directed by Dr. A. V. L. Brokaw, who gave without charge much of his valuable tinte to promoting the health of the patients. Under his direction a stock of drugs ample for all needs was secured and prop- erly arranged in the ‘*doctor’scottage.’’ He secured the active co-operation of a number of physicians, who devoted themselves with enthusiasm and without pay, present or prospective, to the work of restoring the children to health. The firsttwo weeks the camp was under the medical charge of Dr. T. J. Russell, who also had medical charge the seventh week, and was with Dr. J. T. Soraghan during a part of the eighth week. The task of organ- izing the camp fell upon Dr. Russell, and in numerous, Dut his success was great. Dr. A. G. Bnderle had charge the third week with Dr. H. 8 stay, and its prompt recovery was due to the intelligent treatment of br. Enderle and himself. Dr. Temm hada hard week. There were many sick whose ailments were so déep- seated that continuous care was necessary, but he had the satisfaction of seeing them return to the city at the week’send entirely recovered. Dr. Louis T. Pim’s week was also hard. Dr. Pim had spent some days at camp with the other ins and ‘familiar with the work, a — nn de e * De. —— ™ ~| a ö * « Chautauqua Valley on which ta. 277 ey a perce — her pt 9 yg 25 2 . Wa *. | abe , am 7 ae ewe: .

Page 10

— * a g the Last hots te t, Cabinet Officers and Benators View the Combat. — 1 ne FIRALE TO THE GREAT au- VI DEBATE. Filled With Ladies and ished Persons—The Dethroned Receives the Plaudits of Admir- Repudlicans—New York's Orator Former Efforts—Mississippi’s Suggests a New Question of ches of Prominent Men on ‘ Avg. W. — This was the ast seat silver debate in the House at many people as the galleries attractea by the announce- by Reed, Cockran, Allen Despite the interest felt in the of Cockran, the wit of Allen and diction of the new leader of the Mr. Reed was undoubtedly the chief “tion. The peculiar position of the mi- as supporters of a hostile Administra- the possibility of an exhibition of the rte partisanship such as enlivened the ity.first Congress and always deltghts a 1, no less than the conceded ability and . toric capacity of the speakers, * ien to draw an audience such as ' @ seldom seen in the big chamber, There was no standing room in any portion of the N. ‘gallery with the single exception ofthe sec- 4 reserved forthe use of the President, vs sole occupants were Private Secretary ae dor and Comptroller Eckles. Seated in ide last row of chairs on the Republican side - * . Senators Washburn and Perkins Re W Mr. Reed was speaking Senator Haw- Gey Came im and took a chair within easy | 11 . A little later Senators Ransom and Power arrived. Still Guring Mr. Oockran’s oration, Senator make an impressive entrance through in door way, advanced down the cen- took a conspicious position anda his whiskers in a i medita- manner. 80 large a ropresenta- of the Senate had not deen deen in the House of Representatives since _ ‘the Closing debate on the McKinley bill in | the Fifty-frst Congress; nor did the Cabinet dal to show recognition of the important » event. While Mr. Reed was commiserating ts President upon his unfortunate position, I ert to the mercy of the Democratic ma- ' jority, Secretary Carlisle came in on the Democratic side, stood for a moment be- ' ‘tween the curtains which separate the floor | ffomthe parade ground andthen dropped upon a convenient sofa, where, subsequently, * he en ned and consulted the Democratic | — — Secretary Herbert came in a 1 few minutes later, looking sunburnt and happy, and exchanged greetings with his _. former associates. N goon after Mr. Cockran began to talk Secre- . ary Gresham entered the main doorway, _ #teodfor a moment gazing upon the unfa- miar scene, then turned to his right and es- * = re * Sherman in Debate. | @ADMshed himself very comfortably upon a | Seather-coveread tounge. He soon discov- | @86G; however, that he had happened upon _ the Republican side of the chamber and prompt shaking the dust of his former al- . Segiance from his fect, hastened across to the | Democratic side and took a chair beside _-—s- Becretary Carlisle. More conspicuous than any of these was _ Yiece-President Stevenson, who came over tom the Senate as soon as that august body adjourned, and finding Mr. Cockran on his feet, took a chair in the alsie directly behind him. In bis long talled black coat, buff vest, Western string tie and serious aspect, de jJooked very dignifedand statesmaniike, but mot more important than the pompousand pures - proud Senators and impressive Cabinet „ * . DISTINGUISHED LADIES PRESENT. admired than even the Vice-President the oceupants of the front seats he galiery, reserved forthe Speaker. On extreme left of the section, sat Mrs. mam, a perfect picture of the intellectual b of New England womanhood, trans- in the West. She wore a dark biue witha small bonnet to match. Beside Mrs. Cahill in a very handsome silk shining through dlack lace and t larger, but no less, bonnet than bor. On Mrs. Carlisle’s left was l wearing a combination gown, ofalight biue skirt, full sleeves bd a, Diack bodice, Her dress was distin- ished trom those of her neighbors by a Soest attractive hat instead of a bonnet : | with violets and thick vy 78 i Pa: ole Cite P ain * Ss al * 2 n 2 2 urn enge * m N * „ n oer ae 1 reer ta See pe bake . 2. „ Senator White of California, Mrs. Cock- ran „ had the pleasure or ying the fines next to Mrs. Cockran, and nad the pleasure of explaining to all the ladies the mysteries of parliamentary procedure. since the beginning of the long debate the Speaker’s chair has been filled a large por- tion of the time by Representatives Outh- waite, Riehardson and Tracy, but to-day Speaker Crisp, looking particularly hand- some and full groomed, appeared in his place, and his old Southern accent in direct- ing to the House to be in order was an additional attraction to the hundreds ot strangers. Mr. Clark of Missouri opened the debate with a half bour’s talk. THE DETHRONED CZAR, At 10 o’clock precisely Mr. Reed was recog- ones which shone through the lorgnettes in the Speaker's gallery, rested upon the huge form of the proud days when he was Czar of allthe representatives. He never wore the traditional black ofthe statesman Wen he could avoid it,and on that memorable day when he laid down the gavel forever he was clad in many yards ofa grays cloth fashioned by a Portland tailor, When he went away \ * N \ aN’ W N S Mr. Warner on the Floor. for his vacation this summer he took with him a ready-made outing suit, which he had bought at a discount because the merchants could not hope to find anybody else big enough to fll it. He wore this on his fishing and other excursions and revelled in comfort. Before he came to Washington he had made for his exclusive use in statecraft a very hand- some gray cutaway suit which he intended to wear certainly on Sundays and perhaps every day aftera week or two, but after he arrived he found the old outing sult warmer and comfortable, and having worn it every day, Sundays included, during the past three weeks he had not the heart to discard ft even on this great day for the perfectly fit- ting gray coat and creased trousers which he brought all the way from Portland. So when the multitude of eyes rested upon him to-day they Deheld a very light brown fannel suit, with the sack coat buttoned so tightly that everybody did him an injustice by suspecting that he had left the waistcoat home, ashe did inthe hot summer days last year. The visible part of his costume was com- pleted by an addition of a light blue summer shirt, a tie of the same color, but so utterly inharmonious that it never would have appeared if Mrs. Reed had been in Washington, and russet shoes of di- mensions commensurate with 280 pounds of dignity and repose. He took his position in the aisle, which seemed to have been built the exact size fora snug fit without lacing, crossed his hands be- hind bis back; and began. His powerful twang caught every ear at once and there was no necessity for the Speaker to tell the House to be in order. He had neither man- uscript or notes, but spoke wholly from memory, and did not hesitate more than twice. to catch an elusive word or phrase. The only stures he made at (frst consisted of vigorous nods of his bald head, is first words were solid and imp.essive, but his quick reference to wisdom, such as I have never seen I in greenback orations, soon convinced his hearers that Richard outwitted him and evoked roars oflaughter. With this allusion he made the first gesture with his arm, stretching it out to its full length with his forefinger aimed atthe Democratic side and his palm turned down. It was an odd gest- ure and one not taught by those Who are charged with the declamatory training of the youth of the land. His second gesture was more conventional but wasalso graceful, accompanying the broad statement that **Every effort on the part of one individual stirs the efforts of others, and consisted of the elevation 3 both hands wide open high above his head, and with then a quick mus. cular descent and clinching the hands tightly as they fell. AIMED A SHAFT AT SPRINGER. Although his remarks in the main were temperate, he would not have been himself if he had avoided the temptation to give his political adversaries an occasional glance. What he really said was: The Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee does not know what he means to present for a tariff. His predecessor probably would, but of his valuable services we have been accidentally, I hope, deprived.’’ There was a loud roar of laughter from the Republican side at this sarcastic allusion to Mr. Springer, whose absence from the cham- ber prevented a sharp retort such as he used to fing at the man from Maine when he was — — 3 e - * « - —— — — = * * — ere? * - E — oe => — . . „ Representative N. M. Curtis. playing the part of the Ozar. Also, after saying For my part, I do not expect the Democrats to be utterly dad, he added, in his characteristic drawl: ‘‘I firmly believe and hope that the Lord will restrain th their wrath and har the ple have tot ir ; crew.*’ i those who made nized, and all eres, including the beautiful | — silver the same sion dur- and had — only one sh . Cleveland. n he oaid ine recounting. te * resent condition of a dent's declaration that the ecy in eve ry fnanciar se t the Senator Sherman at His Desk. Sherman act must be repealed before a sound position could be attained, did more than any other one thing to create distrust abroad, which resulted in the return of American securities and the consequent tim- idity of American bankers. These sallies brought out no little laughter from his neighbors. Mis admirable expression, how- ever, evoked tremendous cheering from every part of the chamber. It was really ood. And when the day comes, he as it surely will come, for us to lead A back to those paths of prosperity ame which were trodden under Republican rule for so many years, we shall take with us our ancient glory undimmed by pod he gg Our ancient honor unsullied by SYNOPSIS OF THE ADDRESS. Here is a full synopsis of the speech of the Republican leader: In beginning his speech Mr. Reed confessed doubts of the wisdom of the House to deal satisfactorily with the question before it, but expressed his comfort at being able to fall back upon the well established lief in the wisdom of the decisions of Congress. Crises like the present, be said, were the insepara- ble accompaniment of ali human progress, which is a series of upward starts and of falls of almost proportionate length. The former may be characterized in a word—‘‘confi- dence; the latter in another word—“ dis- trust. ty These fluctuations occur almost simul- taneously, always sympathetically the world over, so closely is business allied by the tele- graph and railroad. Because the fuct that the drain of gold from the United States.since the passage of the Sherman law in 1890 car- ried outof the country an amount equal to the value of the parchases of silver under the law, people saw in it the cause of the loss of gold, and distrust was engendered, anda season of hoarding and depression set in,and to-day the country is suffering all the caiami- ties of a restricted circulation in the midst of an abundant supply of money. This, then,“ continued Mr. Reed. at the resent moment is the situation in which we nd ourselves. I have, in thus narrating the outward circumstances which have attended our present position, failed to state fully what is, after all, according to my judgment, the underlying cause of the present condition of affairs. At the last election the Demo- cratic party was brought into power by a curious combination of circumstances, as the result of a hundred causes, not with careful and candid deliberation, but as the result, in a large measure, of the apathy of the Ameri- can people. The vote shows whatI declare, and the recollection of every individual to * Bourke Cockran. whom I am speaking can be safely appealed to. While this thing has not been specially manifestea during tbis discussion, while there has been little talk with regard to it, never- theless, the consciousness of this fact under- lies. our entire situation. I do not intend in alluding to this fact to in any way refer to party @olitics. Ido not undertake to raise any qué@stion as to whether the system of pro- tection is a wise one or not. do not undertake to dispute the position on the part of the Democracy that the protection is a tax, wicked and iniquitous. For the purpose of discussion and for that purpose 7 I am quite free to admit that protection is a fraud aad that virtue abides only in a revenue tariff. But, even if it be admitted that the propositions of the Democratic platform are righteous, there remains the fact that the system Spee which the manufactures of this country have been regulated for fifty years is threatened with a total change. Whether that change is to be for the better or not no man can know. What the Democratic rty proposes to do with the power which is in their hands no- body can ryt They do not even know them- selves, and hence they ard not able to tmpart the knowledge to others. For my part I do not 2 the Democratic party to be utter! dad. do not believe they will ve permitte to be so if they should so desire. Such is the restraining influence of the people, even after election, that I believe that through all the disguises, through all the masks which their election has thrown over the withes of the people, nevertheless the carried out. At the present moment no man can know what will be the result of the action of this Congress upon the manufa et- ures of this country. EFFECT OF TARIFF LEGISLATION. If the reformation of the tariff were in the hands even of its friends; ifa change in the tariff were contemplated by those men who are in favor of the principle of protection iu. stead of the hands of those who denounce it, I should feel entirely confident that business would not be stagnant or remain at a stand- still; but when this reformation of the tariff is in the hands of men opposed to the present system, those manufactures of the country which are built upon the present system must necessarily calla halt. If the oods which our manufacturers make are to in competition with the manufactpres of other lands, where the cost of production is upon a wbose la bor is differently re- ou this will B more — the 14 to dwell at this pres- o not want to pe the establishment of fin 1 measures, ba 1 nel x * 2 + nr | alt over | Neverth ‘ As 5 ’ . ’ . . ’ v. 8 » 1 ; ial reed oe, a * 5 Ne hy wishes Will be. * 8 2 ta» : v as aste * tt * e ö 7 m 101 earliest Tf tio 1 ot Tite disn t ee e a 1 the ple 5 — 0 0 the tariff that brought back even to the condit of t workmen under the Walker tariff, Dut that th will be doubts and difficulties and redu ve not the slightest doubt. The capitalist has met with his misfortunes. He has seen his stocks, his ponds, his holdings, and he will see his real estate reduced beyond —4 fear which he en- tertained a year ago, and in due time will come the reduction of the wages of the la- vorer unless by t fortune the labor- g man, sy demonstrations on his part, should show that he understands the ques- tion in such a fashion that he will refuse to allow it to be misunderstood by his member of Congress. * DEMOCRATS RESPONSIBLE. Referringtothe new political conditions which exist Mr. Reed said: It is perfectly true that the Democratic party is responsible for whatever occurs in the future and what. ever does not occur, They have the Presi- dent, they have an enormous majority in the House of Representatives and they have the Senate to themselves. For the first time in thirty years they have been removed from the low level of criticism of the acts of others and havé been lifted to the high level of re- sponsibility and of performance. It could not be expected tbat they would change thelr nature in the twinkling of an eye. Elections might 28 them into power, put only the lapse of time can give them the proper sense of- responsibility. The time will come when the Democratic members of Congress, instead of rH eles | with each other what the Democratic platform means, will be disputing with each other as to what the necessities of the country demand. Until that period of responsibility shall fairly rest Senator Matt Quay. upon their shoulders. and also afterwards, they can rely upon the assistance of the Re. publican party in the minority, as they have relied upon them in the majority, in the di- rection of sound government, of responsibil- ity and of honest administration of affairs. I am sorry that we have not been permitted to exhibit our wisdom in the wayof amend- ments; that we have not been allowed to take the vote of the House asto the various propositions to meet this affair, which would seem satisfactory tous. We are confined to those propositions which the whole Demo- cratic party have —— determined to sub- mit to us. Ißshall spend no time in pointing out the contrast between this action on the art of the Democratic party and their claims uring the tn Eig Congress. .I shall waste no time in citatioas showing how:sthe rights of the minority are outraged, according to them; for I recognize now, as I recognized then, the necesgity and duty of the party in power assumi the responsibility of its actions. Iam only.sorry that this question cannot be settied righteously Within the bounds of the Democratic party itself; but as Iknow and as evéry man in the country knows, the majority of the Demetratic party vee decide against the good sense of the nation. } Passing then to the consideration of the question of repeal, Mr. Reed said that while he was in favor efit, he did not think it would be an immediate cause of the revival of the prosperity of the country. Neverthe- less he would vote for repeal for two reasons. First, Decause whether justly or not, the Sherman iawis believed to be the cause of the unreasonable hoarding of currency throughoat the country. In this connection Mr. Reed paid a compliment to the managers ofthe banks generally, saying ‘that in his judgment they were doing an honorable and patriotic work and were the mainstay of the country against failure and future disaster. The second reason was that only by repeal could the nation hope to attract foreign cap!i- tal, without it being vain to hope for an u ward turn of the country’s business. “We must put ourselves, he said, in a position when the time comas to be able to command the capital of tne. world, which shall assist us On the path to the next period of prosper- ty and progrbss. Mr. Reed paid his respects to the objection that the proposed repeal wasa renewed de- monetization of silver and characterized the charge that the law of 1878 was a trick as done of the most stupendous fabrications which has ever existed in political life.“ If there were any appreciabie difference in the value of the two metals, even as muchas 2 or 3 pér cent, the cheaper would drive out the other, as the history of the United States showed. Upon the assertion that the repeal of the Sherman law would increase the bur- den of the borrower, Mr. Reed said there will always be a borrowing and lending worla, and it is of the first importance, not less to the borrowers than to the lenders, that the laws on this subject be made ina spirit of fairness and justice to both classes. STANDING BY THE PRESIDENT. In conclusion, Mr. Reed said: What. then, is the pathway of duty? The unconditional repeal. That willeither give relief or not, If not, then we must try something else, and the sooner the better. Itisa matter of deep regret to all sensible men that we have de- layed so long. We are to day struggling al- most against fate and praying for relief, The banks are strained almost to the point of breaking. It is such a pity that we had to Senator Hale, waste so much weary talk. ve day, We stand ina cans finds himself werless ia eat Nee his own the Gent ofits choice ov n charged with this ‘country’s governmen What wonder then that he appeals to the triotism of a party a he aanttmant of ry boo * * wr . der 4 caused as hara 6 * ’ yeah : * 5 * * ‘ and fame which were dlican forso many with us our ancient . su r. Reed had been lowed one he timed n hour, and that the last FAMOUS JOHN ALLEN. Mr. Reed was followed by Mr. John Allen, the famous only private of the Confederate Army, who, when asked yesterday how he should vote, said he could not tell because he had not yet heard himself speak. ur. Alien took his usual position in the center of the big aisle near the rear of the chamber. He wore a black alpaca coat, the sleeves of which he pulled up to the elbows spasmodical - ly during his brief oration. A suitable background was afforded by Mr. Tom Johnson of Ohio, the broadest man in the House, whose form was encased in a bran pew suit of white flannel, Mr. Allen began with the impressive state. ment that he had made the currency a study for more than fo years, ever since as a boy in Mississippi he had learned that he could exchange a small coin for a big piece of gingerbread. He indignantly denied that he was one of those who were responsible for the present condition of affairs. ‘‘So far as lam concerned, he said, 1 desire to say that lhave kept my money in circulation, If doubts that statement, he is libert to searc my ckets. I will also add that, notwithstand- ing the iniquities of the present Sherman act, I have succeeded in doing 98 per cent of my business on credit. I now find, however, that it will not do adopt that as a perpetual policy. My creditors, along with the great masses ofthe people throughout the coun- try, are now clamorous for me to restore confidence, but in passing upon this mo- mentous problem, I find myself in the po- sition a arky whom once left in charge of the plantation. In writing to inform me how affairs were progressing, hesaid that all were ex- cept the cow, which had been sick. He was satisfied that the cow was cured of her dis- ease, but he feared she would die of the remedy. Mr. Speaker, I would like to cure the country of the disease with which it 18 now afflicted, but Ido not want to kill it with the remedy, and that is why I shall vote against the repeal of the Sherman act. Mr. Allen then proceeded to give other reasons for his proposed action, and pres- ently addressed his colleagues on the Demo- cratic side. ‘*You remind me, he said, of one ot my constituents who was a candidate forthe position of County Treasurer. His opponent then held the place and was a candidate for athirdterm. My friend defeated his oppo- nent onthe third term issue and was elected. He then served two terms and at the end of his second term he found himself in the same position as the opponent whom he had defeat- ed. He had to choose between his own welfare and his principles. The situation was seri- —— One day he came tothe village and said: want tosee my old opponent. I Was misled by the oldcry against Grant for a thirdterm. I am now satisfied that there is nothing in it. | owe my old friend an apology. hank God that when I see I am — have the manhood to acknowledge 3° Now, said Mr. Allen, with emphasis, after the laughter which had punctuated the story had subsided, *‘‘you on the Democratic side of the chamber are now supportipg a — ye policy, just such a Republican — icy as you have denounced in years gone y and Isay that you, like my friend in Mississippi, owe it to yourselves to acknowl- edge your error and apologize tothe Repub- lican party. Allen closed his remarks by denying any al- legation that he was opposedto the Demo- cratic party. That, he said, is impossi- bi Why, only a week ago, in a private co@versation with my friend, Patterson of Tennessee, it was conceded by all present that we two had done more to elect Mr, Senator McPherson. Cleveland than any other two men in the country. Do you think that I now oppose bim? What gave Mr. Cleveland the great con- fidence of 2 which he possesses? It was the fact that he had the courage of his con- victions. He is wellawareof that fact. and in one of our many long conversations to- gether he had practically admitted it to me. Now, I would like to Know what sort of an estimate he puts on the gentle- men of the House who will dare to disregard the convictions and misrepresent their con- stituents. Itell you, Mr. Speaker, after we shall pass this bill, if we do pass it, we shall need another Dill, not, perhaps, restoring the parity between silver and gold, but re- storing the parity between the executive and legislative branches of the Government,’’ As Mr. Allen was allowed only fifteen min- utes, his time expired soonerthan was sat- isfactory to himself, but he yielded grace- fully witha simple remark, that it was a great pity that he had not another hour. NEW YORK’S GREAT ORATOR. The attention of the entire audience, not excluding the most beautiful women in the gallery, who sat next to Mrs. Bissell, was then directed to thegecond aisle, or the Dem- ocratic side. Mr. Cockran was the next speaker and had hiniself armed so well with works and powerful essays upon political economy that the books on his desk were at least a foot high. He was recognized and judging from his appearance was never in better condition to maintain his reputa- tion as an orator. He wore a dark blue sack suit without a 1 — and a slight striped shirt, far more bec | than Mr. Reed’s, To those who anticipated merely an orator- ical display his speech was disappointing but all agreed when he had finished that so thorough familiarity with’ entire subject of finance had not been dis- es by any speaker at either end of the apitol since Congress convened, He ob- tained the grosses: applause when, after re- viewing at len and France in Dimetallism he turned upon the silver contingent on his right and shouted: ‘‘When we take the experience of the world as our guide you confine yourselves to the Bi! pe of the gentieman from Mis- souri.’ Was interrupted twice by Bryan, to whose speech he was — po M Cockran’s insistance tha the banks were debtors and not creditors an woateres le — — was of benefit to the the free silver before it edu the youn ered with the is powerful he gir, the banks n tr : . ave discovered that b men from M to rener.“ With cy 5 ay exce at 1 o’clock | gs the expeiience of England | Maine t 12 versity, our ancient 1 za tio | by a rado to commit the but failed to secure the convention in su Wo are told. said had ed his on the floor. Mr, Cockran said that in re tothis question he stood upon the Democratic pla m with it was those who d- both feet, and that were trying from him to push him off, I took part in the delib- . Nacer which ‘ heir loss of sponsibill Be then argued that aw tached to the dom . for — — of when the the ame Pat >. a a: must ve to thern Democrats relief from their 50.000 Southern x i a 2 7 Nid New York as well as inevery other city a 3 the land, and closed with an im nunciation of glittering generalties. a st es N was well . Fel rned until Monda o’clock, when the first vote will be tak — —— ‘MARCHING ONWARD. LONDON, Aug. 26.—It is painful to note from 7 en. + 1 * Gay to day the steady onward march of the 8 cholera in all Eastern. Europe. There bas been marked increase during the week in the Russian and Hungarianepidemic. The Senator Platt of Connecticut. erations of the Democratic Convention,’’ said Mr. Cockran, whereupon a -natured laugh went over the House, and the good humor occasioned by that remark leads me to observe that I know with what emphasis the. Democratic party sits upon any person pad attempts to interfere with its opera- Mr. Cockran devoted himself to a historical resume ofthe financial legislation, and as- serted that there was no instance In the his- tory of civilization where gold and silver ever circulated side by side at any ratio. It was impossible that they should do so and he defiled the gentleman from Missouri (Mr. Biand) to name an exception. The fluctuations of the values of the two coins were sufficient to constantly drive out the dearer metal, and this, said Mr. Cock- ran, was the inevitable result. France was compelled to v r 3600. 000, 000 of gold to maintain the parity of the silver which she had coined. That was what the United States would have to do If it was desired to — the parity of the silver we have oined. ® Referring tothe assertion inthe recent speech of the gentleman from Nebraska (Mr. Bryan) that silver was still the basis of value of t farmers’ product, Mr. Cockran in- quired if that be so why do you not give him the full value for it? You would give the farmer 371% grains of pure silver, while I should give im rains. Do these gentlemen fear that will have the same effect upon the human race as alcohol? That while a little ofitis apt to stimulate, too much will stupefy and de- stroy. [Laughter.] : The gentleman from Nebraska (Mr. Bryan) — that the loss would fall on the anks. nature of things the banks and corporations are the debtors of the country and the work- ingmen are the creditors. Gentlemen tell us that gold has appreciated. I deny it, said Mr. Cockran. The Aldrich report shows that never before in the history of the worid had the laboring man received so much in gold for his labor. heers. ] The roration, in which the speaker pleaded for equity and justice as the basis of governmenta licy, and asserted material growth, unaccom growth of moral grandeur would 1 permanent nor desirable, was delivered amid a whirlwind of applause on the. floor and in the galleries. Mr. Cockran was overwhelmed with con- gratulations on his magnificent effort, which occupied an hour and a half in its delivery and at its close there were tumultuous cries of vote.“ The excitement on the floor was so great that Speaker 7 was com to call upon the officers of the House to pass and 4 0 1 9 silver through the aisles and lobbies members totake their seats or to re him for some minutes beginning his hips a J ment of the gentleman from New York, which he did in support of free coinage. Mr. Bland said that if the gentleman from New York (Mr. Cockran), whose financial theories were evidently ed from a manip- ulation of the stock exchange, would only go to that country where he said were obtained the agricultural products which were shipped abroad in order to brin back the European gold necessary to sustai pablic credit, he would understand why the entleman and himself were so radically dit. erent in 1 Ys th It was true, as e gen 4 : that it was to the product of the soll of this coun that the financiers of this. ment looked to bring the «old Europe in order to main our present financial system. Mr. Bland's speech followed the line of his | former address, printed in the Post-Dis- PATCH. ) WILSON OF VIRGINIA. When Mr. Bland had finghed and Mr. Me- Millan and Mr. Gear made afew remarks, Mr. Wilson tookthe floor. It was his first effort on the floor in his new capacity as leader of the majority, and whatever doubt may have existed in the mind of any h regarding his fitness was 6 dispelled. the lateness the hour the lack the inspiration afforded bya large a ence Mr. Wilson never appeared at advantage. His voice wasclear and and his utterances those of a thoughtful . logical mind. He spoke of hand, merely re- ferring occasionally to a few : — EE reated a Gee pon ders than. either Reed of His speec beca ministration to would enn fr such an ex transaction of the and would tain two metals. Mr. Willison spoke only twenty- 3 A. We ee thed’ took’ w seeeee Gane o clock. N 5 CLOSE OF THE BATTLE. . | The big lamp a — of the tol dome drew mo to- night. — cable cars were crowded b and 8 by EW fille Basiness a parity But the fact was that in the very that Govern- of . Russian Government has acted throughout ‘the season with commendable frankness, ~The Hungarian Government has been de- ndalous deception, It has been tected in sca ece discovered that cholera has long been beyond the control of the authorities. In Holland and Belgium. there are i tions ofan approaching epidemic sim that in Hamburg last year. Lancet has a warning editorial that the end of the present dry, hot wea in. western Europe should be awaited lively apprehension, as wet wea cholera weather. England, however no alarm, as her quarantiné service is excellent. ' . ‘ America may share England’s seca if “ * she maintains her quarantine system, 45 approved os this side of the water is highly ; in sha st to the denunciations of last rp contra ear’s * received during the Normannia ciden — — — — ott FIGURING ON THE VOTE. . Probable Result of the Roll-Call on the Great Question. WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug. 26.—The repeal leaders gave their spare time to-day to fig- uring onthe vote on Monday. They came to the settled conclusion that the ratio of 16 to 1 will get the heaviest vote from the silver men. A few conservative mem- bers will vote for the ratio of 20to 1, but they will be more than offset by Populists and silver extremists, who are bound to have free .coinmage at 16 to 1 or nothing. | A member of the Repealers’ mittee said this lowest possible majority of any of the ratios as forty-seven and he believedthe figures Several mom bers who were not counted upon have come would average about sixty. into the administration column within the paßt few days. Acareful count indicate that not less than ninety-three Democra will vote against free coinage at any ratio and in favor of the unconditional suspensio of silver purchases. Only twenty of the Republican members of the House will vote for free colnage, leaving the re- mainder to vote with the ninety-six hard money Democrats for unconditional repeal, This will make 203 votes in the House, which ge ae Sa ae hal 2 5 + > 5 * ey Aa A 3 ne afternoon that the ~ 5 5 1 ** Ye wie ye at oe 1 * a. 4 r Xx ts 5 3 2 1 Pr") ae ~~? 2 ‘Wes . 1 8 4 ; now consists of 354 members, or a majority of | fifty-two. The repeal Democrats are dis- tributed by States as follows: . labama. Minnesota. fornia M 1891 „ „„ e Wessel. «eeeveee 3 Delaware eee ee eee eeeree New ere Florida. Fenn New York 8 „ Iilinois North Carolina... Indiana seeeee feet FH ee ee Ohlo 1 82228 Pennsyiva nia Tennessee „„ „ „„ „„% «€ eee ese West Virginia. eee eee Wisconsin tee sees The free silver Republicans have been nted with equal care and are distributed as follows: Cal See ** oe oe. "8 « „ „„ „ „ + eee eee FF eee eee C8 F288 COG eee owas. +e „„ epee „ „ FOR8 Kansas Montaus. ———— eee 2| Nebraska ...... . 4 Oreg 00 seeeee | Pe — South Carolina out Dakota „„ ennessece „„ „ „ „ „„ „„ eee’ . ge u 1 and against the repeal of the a a Oland a ns 6 re law. EO, Sa ECHOES OF THE TIMES. Georgia’s Governor Asked to Call the- Legislature in Extra Session. ArLAx TA, Ga., Aug. 26.—Stfong pressure — the State’ * 2 believes; | * 4 the 10 per cent tax on state banks to be Une; 13 The Gove, was brought to bear upon Gov. Northen call an extra session of the Legislature authorize the issue of money by banks. The fact that the Governor led to this pressure, constitutional o eee eee acallas the regular , when that body can do as u MISSOURI POPULISTS. Macow, Mo., Aug. 26.—The People’s party ot Macon County held a mas- meeting at tus Court- house here this afternoon to consider the financial situation of the county. Henry Huntsman, Chairman of the People’s Party Central Committee, was elected Ganz, editor ofthe Macon. standard man, was unanimously ry; 1 John M. London was Chairman o fn e Committee on Resola is Committee was out, Hon. Web 4 ae Ai Democrat, initiated Proposition ‘Discussed Spein’s 3 Press — Tarif Reform. dy * oo 8 Pueblo and Jalapa in nealt fatigued by his protracted labors. After vacation he will take up tariff reform meas. 8 4 . | : N 8 ns ne pe rer n ular _— ee oso > —— 7 1 * aa ö „ — „ re 4 Thy es 3 * aie N a i ‘i + fis „ |. rrr o Mexico, Aug. 6. — The Minis of

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7 2.5 4 Sp 5 a PAS Trains Were Due at a Certain Sta- tion Where They Usually Passed Each Other at 12:45 m m.—The Express Was Late and Was Ordered to the Station Next the Meeting Foint—The Other Train Received Conflicting Orders and the Result Was a Meeting in a Cut ata Curve—Dead and Injured. . Jay Brewerens, N. Y., Aug. 26.—Train No. 2, _ for New York at 12:80 p. m. to-day on the the Pawling local express, which left Pawling ‘Harlem Ratircad, and accommodation train Fo. 18, which ieft the Grand Central sta- tion in New York for Pawling at 10:89 a. m.. eollided head on north of Dykemans, a small ae on fifty-five miles from New York. Five S were killed and many were injured, is a list of the killed: DANIEL PALMATIER, engineer of train No. 0. Samet nnr. fireman of train No. 20. WILt1amM ELLIOT, engineer of train No. 18. WILLIAM Rest, freman of train No. 18. Miss Ecrzawor REID, 19 years old, daughter of Judge J. H. Reid of Brewsters. M. Friexp, traveling salesman of Pough- The injured, as far as can be learned, are: g. A. Banks, a trainman, badly scalded. DeWitt Burmance, a salesman of Pough- keepsie, fracture of collar- bone and concus- sion of the brain; will probably die. John Finnegan, baggagemaster, badly bruised. Mrs. Thomas Maher of Brewsters, broken. Conductor A. H. Ackart of Mott Haven; cut on the head. Mrs. Eugene Ritchie of Paterson, N. J.; Scalded on face and body, William E. Coats, hotel-keeper, of Pater- son, N. J.; head cut and injured internally. Mrs. Kliza J. Balley of New York. severe bruises on head and body. Miss Van Scott of North Salem, a school teacher, is missing. Her body is supposed to be inthe wreck, but had not been found at midnight. Both trains were due at Towners, the sec- ona station north of Dykemans, at 12:42 p. m? Here they usually passed each other. The road has only a single track above White Piains. The nortn-bound express was late, and, as nearascan be as- certained, was given orders to pro- ceed to Ice Pond, the first station north of Dykemans. This train was in charge of Conductor A. 8. Ack- ert. Elliott was the engineer and Gibney the fireman on the locomotive. The southbound train was gtven orders to proceed to Dykemans and there await the delayed train from New York. It was in charge of Conductor Samuel Hulburt. His en- gineer was Daniel Palmatier and Wm. Rest was fireman. Thisorder was a fatal one, as the conductor of the northbdound train, thinking the track was clear to Ice Pond Station, ordered his train tothat point. Engineer Elliott proceeded, and as the train was behind time crowded on all the steam possible. His engine was ordered to Dykemans, and Palmatier also crowded his engine, No. 1059, in order notto delay the express. The two trains met be- tween Dyxemans andice Pond, coming to- gether witha terrible crash ina cut ona very short curve where they could not see each other until they were almost together. The engines rose inthe aircleartothe tele- graph wires stretched on the west side of the track and fell in a shapeless mass of scrap iron. Fireman Gibney and Best were killed out- right, as was Palmatier, engineer of the south bound train. Elliott was taken from the wreck alive with both legs entirely severed from his body. He was taken to Brewsters, but died while being removed from the train. Later the bodies of Gibney and Palmatier were taken outof the wreck and brought to Brewsters. They were shape- less masses of flesh and bone. It was 6:30 p. m. before the body of Bes could be got out. It was laid along side the track on the grass and covered with a sheet until it was removed to Brewsters. Full details cannot be obtained from the railroad em- ployes, as they refuse to talk; but it is gener- ally believed that the fatal orders were issued — — train dispatcher's office at White Eleanor K. Reid, who was the only r killed, was walking towaras the M en — end of the watch the en eer came. She crushed by the timbers and other 2 2 A at many of those who received mor 2— are in Brewsters. It is is known that several persons were still in the wreck at midnight, but their names and the extent their injuries could not be asce ° ron reached the spot „ O. Penn — 4 nd directed’ the shortly after the accident removal of the bodies to Brewsters. Dr. 8. G. Knox and Dr. J. G. ood were brought from Brewster to attend to the in- people. They were afterward sent to . Lake's Hospital and the Presbyterian Hospital at New York. ; master A. W. Eggieston and his as- „ K. B. Prior, came to the spot, and lar u of men the wreckage. they constru a track around the debris and at 10 oel p. M. trafic was resumed. The train following this ill-fated express tained * carloads of children sent out the air a. The Pittsfield express fun ded down with New Yorkers on ir Garte the Berkshire Hills and was delayed from two to three hours. Tube Factories Reopening. _ MoKersrort, Fa., Aug. 2%.—The National Tube Works, which employs between 7,000 and 9,000 hands when in fall operation,caused the following notice to be posted this mora- we shall start share of Thomas Hines and Pat McGlynn, both nm at 218 South Leffingwell avenue, quar- about 7 a Du .* * 2 .in N n ew Buler , ‘Beri. Edinburgh to the rulership of Saxe- Coburg and Gotha dominates public interest in Germany and widely divergent rumors in ‘Tegard to the matter are everywhere circu- lated. Putting all these aside there is no doubt that the succession of an English Duke has surprised and Gissatisfied the nation, though the fact is quietly accepted by those any gency — and that he must take mself or abandon al! connection les. Finding Edinburgh hi determination to forego none is and also finding that his mother, Queen Victoria, was — geen him in his attitude, the Emperor pu to resolute in of h on the best face possible and acquiesced the Duke’s succeeding. He attended the ceremony of administering the oath of allegiance to the German Constitution, being unwilling to again excite friction with the family of his mother. The Empress Frederick it wüul be remembered, is the older sister of the Duke of Edinburgh. The extremist —— radical and conservative alike, are naulging in anglo-phobia criticisms. They harp upon the inexpediency of admitting a relative of a powerful foreign house into the secrets of the Federation. An important ex- ception to this attitude of the radical powers “ts Herr Richter’s Freissinnige Zeitung, which „Says that the Coburgers stand in no need of pity because of being succeeded by a young officer of the Guards. Duke Ernest is suc- ceeded by a man of the world of mature — — experience. It adds that if the Duke mtroduces English constitutional ideas in lieu of a Cabinet Government, the — may thank their fortune in having him for their ruler. The Tageblatt, a moderate paper, embodies: tue opinion of a majority of the people of the Duchies in welcoming the new Duke for the reason that he comes froma country where the rights and liberties of the people are uni- versally respected, ‘TROTTING RACES. Events at Hampdon Park, Yesterday—Fa- vorites Proved Easy Victors. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Aug. 26.—The Grand Circuit races were finished in short order on Hampden Park and the public favorites had easy victories in all events. Instant took the first heat of the 2:15 trot in fast time, equalling his record, but the effort was exhausting and Azote had no trouble n beating the field inthe next three heats. Oro Wilkes, the black stallion who won the 2:21 trot, low- ered the record to 2:20. It was quite a day for Sable Wilkes, for he is the sire of both Oro Wilkes and the mare Sabina, who bad an easy job in winning the stake race for „year- olds. The twenty-fifth meeting of the association has been unusually successful in all respects. The pool sellers, who were fined so heavily and sentenced to three months’ imprison- ment each this morning in the City Court, continued their business atthe track all the afternoon. Summaries: 2:15 trotting, purse $1,500 divided: erates = K., by Whips, dam by Whip- pie ambietonia, alo Alto Stock farm Jalifornia (Hickok) 2 em AON hr 1 3 + 4 purse $1,000, divided:—Oro „ by Sable Wilkes, dam by Goldsmith, Washingtonville, 2:21 trotting; Wilkes, bik. s Director; John Me Ben (Golds BIth) ) @ eee eee cee: Alice Wilkes "Pt eee eee Cee eee Fe eee *eee ee eee Cari Dron.... Dee e e Hyperion 89 80600 0 Time 2:221%4, 2:20%, 2:21. 2:25 trotting for 4-year-olds, purse $1.500—Sa- bina, db. m., by Sable Wilkes, dam Evil, by Le- grande; Sau Mateo Stock Farm, Calitornta, ere e Oe) 40 Sees oer 0 O upert Gillig.. .......... ; eee bee eee ove D ͤ eee , Time, 2:20. 2:24. 2:23. PUGILIST MITCHELL. McAuliffe Aids the Briton in Getting in Fighting Trim. LONDON, Aug. 25.—Charley Mitchell is graa- ually getting into condition for his contest with Corbett. He has been lIfving at Brighton, Where a Post- DISPATCH represen- tative went last week and spent three days. With him were his wife, four children and several guests. The particular tavorite of the bousehold was Jack McAuliffe, the Amer- ican lightweight champion, whoarrived in June. The visitof McAuliffe has proved a blessing for Mitchell, whois not over-fond of work and inclined to take things easy un- less there is somebody to urge him on. This McAuliffe was able to do, because he wanted to fit himself for his meeting with Carroll before the Columbian Athletie Club next Oc- tober. Mitchellis training lightly,and McAuliffe is taking things very easy. Mitchell says his Hight with Corbett will come off before the Columbian Club, and he does not believe all the stories he has read concerning Corbett’s alleged peculiar vaciliation between the Coney Island and Athletic clubs. OMINOUS oF A STORM. Threatened Hurricane on the South At- lantic Seaboard. New Tonk, Aug. 26.—The same conditions which caused the historical West Indian hur- ricane of last Thursday existed to-day on the east coast of Florida, and the Weather bureau sent out the same warning which was issued last Wednesday. f Throughout the whole territory between Key West and Jacksonville the pressure was about 29.80, which is ominous of a storm. The wind velocity had reached twenty -four- miles an hour, which, under the conditions, foreran a geile. He Hugged and Kissed Her. BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 26.—M, Hoffeld,a shirt manufacturer, employsa number of pretty girls. One of these is Laura Getluiker. She says that as she was leaving the place a few nights ago Mur. Hoffeld called her back. When she got into the office he said he was lonely and wanted company, and then hug- ged and kissed her. She told him to stop, struggied out of his grasp and went home. The next day she said she was goingto sue him, but he only laughed at her. e suit was instituted, however, and Laura gota verdict for $50. An Early Morning Fire. A fire at 1:20 o'clock this morging, at 2010 Market street, occupied by Robert Schneddig, as a blacksmith shop and wagon facto did $1,000 The fire atarced i the second foo damage. of a bund ctory, which is xtended ~ 0 Ee King. insurance, Bit With a Prick. William Keys, living at 1218 North Ninth street, was struck in the back of the head with a brick by John Fitegerald, who lives at the same number, at u o'clock last night, Fitzgerald claimed that Keys calied him by an insulting name. Keys’ injury, which is slight, was dressed at the Dis- pensary. Fitzgerald was not arrested. : Walked Out of a Window. Tim Ryan, 8% years old, and single, while under the influence of liquor walked out of window of hi second fe an th Lovee Mt Oe oleae and fell to side a dis- of eighteen feet, Et Ahan lle « vt =’ oe. Se q a? a 885 ale ws 1 H * Pa cage . 2 — U ire aay * 8 . ba Mee | NY N 5 4 1 1 2 * * * Z + » 5 5 . 5 2 ar 8 res: 8 2 ial ; t , 1 PY 4 a 2 a hh a - * 8 at 20 N a 1 >" * ~ ul a RPS ; N * 7 3 or . 7 f * * . * . aus. . The succession of the John N. Wilson of Carthage Succumbs to Morphine Pofton. The Suicide Theory Hooted at by His Friends. — HE WAS PROSPEROUS AND AT THE HEAD OF A SUCCESSFUL DEAL. The Discovery of His Cenditſen by a Moser Hotel Chambermaid Made Too Late to fave His Life—Death Takes Aim at the City Dispensary - Dr. Logan, Called to Attend Him at the Hotel, Says He Took an Overdose by Mistake. John N. Wilson, ex-County Clerk of Jasper County, Mo., anda brother-in-law of William H. Phelps of this city, Assistant General Solicitor of tha Missouri Pacific Railway Co., died at the City Dispensary at about 5 o’clock last evening under pecullar circumstances. Mr. Wilson came to St. Louis last Sunday in company with Mr. Phelps’ children who had been visiting their grandmother at Carthage, during the absence of Mrs. Phelps at Salt Lake City. During the first week Mr. Wilson had been stopping with Mr. Phelps at bis resi. dence, 8968 West Belle place, but Friday noon he left the Phelps mansion, as Mr. Phelps informed him that be intended leav- ing for Carthage Saturday morning to take his children back to Jasper County for another week. . Wilson took up his ab ode at the Moser Hotel on Pine street, where he fell in with R. O. Friend and T. D. Wannfried, two well known citizens of Jasper County. The three gentlemen sat in the office of the Moser Fri- day night discussing the mining business un- til 10 o’clock when Mr. Wilson retired with the remark that he wanted to get a good night’s rest as he had an important engage- ment at 10 o’clock Saturday morning. His companions shortly afterwards pursued the same course léaying a call for 8 o'clock, Mr. Wilson was dot seen again until 9 o’clock Saturday morning when he entered the dining-room and ate breakfast with his friends. After this the trio adjourned to the office for a few minutes when Mr. Wilson took his departure in order, so he stated, to keep his engagement. This was the last seen of him until about 8:30 o’clock when his friends became uneasy about him and proceeded to make an investigations They found the door locked on the inside, and were aware that the room was occupied, as groans emanated from the apartment. They had a bell-boy gain entrance tothe room by way ofthe transom. He opened the door and admitted Friend. When Mr. Friend entered, he took in the situation ata glance, he realizing that Mr. Wilson was dying, as he was lying on the bed with his clothes on and was gasping for breath. The alarm was immediately given and Mr. Wilson was taken tothe Disperfary in an ambulance, where he died ten minutes after bis arrival. An examination of the remains re vealed the fact that Mr. Wilson died from taking an overdose of morphine, a box containing thirty morphihe pills being found in his vest pocket shortly after his death, which were taken possession of by Deputy Coroner Rohl - fing. . The circumstances surrounding Mr. WII. son’s death are somewhat pecullar. It Is not known whether he was addicted to the morphine habit or whether he took the drug with suicidalintent. He was in good circumstances, being worth over $20,000, a prominent man in the State, a clever politi- clan, and at the time of his death was largely interested inthe mining business at Webb City, Mo. K. C. Friend, ex-recorder of deeds of Jasper county, Mo., was seen last night at the Moser and was asked to give his version of Mr. Wilson’s sudden death. Mr Friend hooted at the suicide theory. Said he: **Il know Mr. Wilson never committed sul- cide. Ihave known him for 24 years, and 1 know he had no trouble of any kind that would prompt him totake his own life. On Friday night he complained of having an excruciating pain in his stomach, and remarked that he would have to get something to relieve him. I presume it was at this time. that he pur- chased the pills. The pain he was suffering was probably too much for him and he took an overdose of morphine, which resulted in his death. Thisis my theory and Jam posi- tive that lam correct. Dr. John B. Logan of 702 Olive street, who was called into relieve Mr. Wilson when he was found, said: ‘‘I know nothing of thé case exceptthat he Mas suffering from hav- ing taken toomuch morphine. From what his friends say be could not have taken it with any intention of committing suicide. He was arranging some real estate deal of which he was president and everything was coming his His friends were waiting for the office expecting him to meet them. A chamber- maid passing his room tried to open it for the purpose of dressing the room, when she found it locked and heard the stertorous breathing within, The door was opened and I was summoned, but seeing that I was too late to save him I told them to remove him to the Dispensary. When we got him there Wwe strippe him to work upon him, but before we were fairly at work he was dead. He could not have taken a heavy dose to have lived from 9 o’clock inthe morning until night. These pills as prescribed by a physician do not con- tain more than one-sixth of a grain, usually an eighth or a tenth ofa grain, but I have an idea he secured the pills without consult- ing a physician. He had been recentl¥treated at Dwight, and I understood from his friends was taking something of this kind for pains in his stomach for several days. Others had noticed that when there was a conversation in which he should be interested he would be Silent and act as if dazed. He was well ac- quainted, being a brother-in-law of W. H. Phelps, formerly of Carthage, but now living in St. Louis. I think the death was not pre- meditated or intended. The remains have been conveyed to the undertaking establishment of Bensiek & Sheehan, 108 South Eleventh street, where they will remain until r. Phelps can be heard from, he being notified by wire last night of Mr. Wilson’s death. 1 » WILSON AT CARTHAGE. How the News was Received—Sketch of His Life. CARTHAGE, Mo., Aug. 26.—Word came ats o’clock that John F. Wilson was danger: ously sick at Moser Hotel, St. Louis. A second telegram at 6 stated that he was dead. He was born at Northfield, Ohio Jan. 19, 189, came to Carthage 21 years ago. Foryears worked on the Carthage Patriotasareporter; was Deputy County Olerk under George Biackeney four years and in 1682 was elected County Clerk. During his term he also edited the Carthage Democrat: married to Miss Sallie Pickett in 71, who died in N. He was brother-in-law of W. H. Phelps, and until their removal from St. Louis made his home there the past week. Wilson was a younx man of varied tal- havin displayed ability inventor and political His principal inventions a canopy tent for lawns, a clamp holding. much used in maki ords; Also a pencil device figures. whither b His . ‘ Be * * . C 2 ® went one week SEALS AND SILVER. . z Senator Morgan on the Behring Sen 3 Tribunal. New York, Aug. %.—John T. Morgan, United States Senator from the Democratic State of Alabama, and one of the arbitrators appointed to represemt this country in the Settlement of the misunderstanding with England concerning our right to control the seal fishertes in Behr- ing Sea. arrived here to-day on the steamship New York. Senator Morgan left here last February and reached Paris in extremely poor health owing to sickness fol- lowing a severe fall in his stateroom during the voyage. His wife and daughter were awaiting him in Paris, and so he did not pause until he arrived there. The work of the arbitrators began at once. This retarded his recovery, but foreign air agreed with him and he smiled when he puffed out his chest to-day and said to a reporter of the Post- DISPATCH: * Jam as well as ever I was and in proof of this Ishall not remain in New York City a minute longer than is necessary in order to get a train to carry me away from it. The Senator was asked to give the Post- DISPATCH a brief stury of the results of the secret conferences of the Court of arbitra- tion of which he was a member. He laughed and said: „11am afraid that you will lead me to break a resolution. The work of Judge Harlan, the other American arbitrator, and myself as well, as all the pointed particulars of the proceedings, I ing tend to resume for presentation to the Senate. It seems to me that that body is en- titled to it rst. ° N Do you view the result of the arbitration ara victory for ihe United States?’’ Most decidedly. The sole object of this country was to protect the seals from pelagic fishing. This has been accomplished.’’ Then all the other questions which were discussed at such length were of small im- portance?’’ They were of much less importance. In viewing the work of the Court of Arbitration it must be boémne in mind that this settlement of the difficulty prevented a great deal of ill feeling between this country and England. This ill feeling was growing rapidly in bitter- Bess and it might have resulted eventually in embroiling the two nations to such an extent that a bioodless adjustment would have been extremely difficult, if not abso- lutely impossible. Our contention through- out all the sessions of the court was that the seal must be saved from extermination. This was the constant cry of ourselves. ofthe American agent and the American counsel. This object was kept before the court unceasingly until we made it assume in the eres of all the arbitrators the importance it was entitled to.“ Was all the important work done in the public sessions?“ **The case was presented in public. After that we held private conferences that ex- tended over four weeks; here we rafiewed the case and took up the points presented and discussed them separately. Were te claims of America submitted under certain heads?’’ Oh, no; nothing of that sort, although a system was observed that made the matter pivin to all. We gained our point, which all the arbitrators finally ranked first when the decision was reached on the i5th inst. This was the establishment of a protectric zone sixty miles in extent around the Prybilof Islands. The close season Is to last from Mayito July 81, and even in the open season no person will be allowed to hunt for seal with firearms, or with any sort of explos tives. Was any attention paid to the jurisdiction of Russia priortothe session of Alaska to the United States? We did not Dother much about that. R cut no figure, and while it was looked into, nobody seemed to regard it as worthy of much thought. The right of the United States to protect steals was discussed with more warmth, Dut for the details of these mattérs you will have to wait antfl they are first presented to the Senate. I would like the people to understand that all the practical success of the arbitration Is ours. Did the representatives of France, Italy and Sweden and Norway in the court show a disposition to be justto the United States?““ Every member connected with the court either as an arbitratoror as counsel or agent was courteous and fust. They all exhibited a desire to condact the proceedings on fair and equitable grounds. They seemed to realize that if the seals were exterminated a mares indust#y would be wiped out, and the United States were sim- ply striving to protect this industry in the interest ofall. Everyone present at the con- ferences was amicable, Kindly and entirely free from feeling. 1 was greatly impressed by ‘the sincere manner in which every question was considered, and in nearly every in- stance when a knotty question was under consideration all the persons connected with the court were agreed when it was finally settled. This shows how open to argu- ment the gentlemen were and how disposed they were to come to a fair and just conclusion. Now, then, shall talk no more, either about silver or seals.“ The Senator will vote for repeal of the Sherman law. A FREE FIGHT. A General Exchange of Fisticuffs on Chouteau Avenue. Geo. Higgins, fall of belligerency, drove through the alley between Seventh and Eighth, Chobteau avenue Gratiot. street, on Friday evening, and in doing so drove -against a horse that belonged toSplegel’s stable, and which was tied inthe alley. A former host- ler of Spiegel was standing by and re- monstrated with Higgins, who jumped from his rig and administered a frightful beating to the hostierf who is known by the name of Bpn. 3 A crowd gathered, and Higgins sighing for more worlds to conquer, struck one of Splegels. who was among the number. As de was starting back some one in the crowd sad: Oh! let ‘nim go—he’s got tacks.’’ Whirling quickly around, he spoketo an old gentleman named Kissel, a grocery merchant, who, with others, was looking at him, and asked him: ‘Did you say had tacks?’’ 11 gala nothing. was ur. Kissel’s response. Higgins struck old Mr. Kissel who is the father of. a son or two. These sons did not relish the sight of their venerable parent’s countenance streaked with ore, and they set Gpon that "Higgins and ed to pummel Mr. Sige: amividual until even their was satisfied. exhausted by y the and nders tha — assisted the youn bellicose Higgins. thrust a Knife or shar instrument through took some cheek. Dp ve ches to unite the severed portions of five stit Higgins is in at 838 South d will probably remain there indefinite period. Meanwhile tu nood ask: Where were the — ne some 8 Born on the Train. reprawaPots, Ind., Aug.26.—As the train from New along n sont od = kt taken to a hospital at Richmond. Nosen baum Bros. Burned Ont. rer were | out to- 11 ae ae * ey eg ey 5 * . e 1 * - - 2 — 2 4 C WIV we arr we a OO AMT OR TAO RS ot ho * ay 3 a 3 ss % . 8 N — — 1 17 1 95.4 29 e ¥ JUL. at 2 MCRSE HAULS THE COMMISSIONER OVER THE COALS, > — A Bitingly-Sarcastic Reply—Mr. Morse’s Attention Is Called to the Impossi- bility of Grantine the Pension and Also to His Iilegal Use of the Mails— The Letters. WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—Special correspond- ence has been exchanged between Congress- man Rising Sun’’ Morse of Massachusetts and Commissioner of Pensions Lochren, touching a pension case which has been rejected by the bureau. Con- gressman Morse, in a long letter couched in threatening terms, practica demanded thata pension be given to W. H. Rollins of Campello, Mass., the facts in whose case are given by Mr. Morse as these: On the 15th day of last November, while at work at his trade, a piece of steel flew from another workingman and went almost through one of his eyes. The eye was taken out three days later. This man’s remaining eye is weak and ‘painful and the socket of the one removed is inflamed and calls for the use of medicine about it every day. The man has a sick family and has a mortgage on his little home. Now if the act of June 27, 1890, was not in- tended to reach a case like this, pray tell me what it was for? I helped to make that law and think that I understand it. 1 will expect you to immediately order a. review end a re-examination of this case, otherwise Iassure you I shall call the attention of Con- gress and the country to this case at the first opportunity, The medical examiners who examined the man assured him that his con- dition was such that he was clearly entitled tothe $12 per month mentioned in the act above. I am sure that this decision of rejec- tion, if the facts are correctly stated by me, can’t meet the approval of the honorable Commissioners of Pensions, then I will expect you will immediately correct the injustice done tnis one-eyed man. Commissioner Lochren in reply makes use of strong terms and does not hesitate to re- fer to what he calls Mr. Morse’s ‘‘capacity’’ for wulful and indignant lying. His letter in fwl is as follows: WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 25, 1893. Hon. Elijah A. Morse, House of Representatives: DEAR Str—I have your favor of yesterday, refer- ring to the rejection . the bureau ef the pension claim, No. 1,141,737, of W. F. Rollins for a pension, under the act of June 27. . on the ground that he was not disabied from manual labor in a pensionabie degree. You state the facts to be that on the 15th day of last No- vember, whiJe at work at his trade, a piece ef steel flew from another workman and went most through one of his eyes, and that taken out three days later. You state that the, man’s remaining eye weak and painful. It is plain therefore that this disability was not ef service origin. A report of the medical board gives the disability asthe loss of an eye, the right 8 normal, no other disa- bility. You ad that the man bas a sick family and a mortgage on his home, which, though misfortunes, are not pension- able, and therefore irrelevant to the matter to be considered. To your inquiry, It the act of June not intended to reach this, pray tell me what append the statement that you helped to make that law. Sol presume you do not expect me to explaiz. You must know, however, that it applies only to those suffering from «a mental or physical disability of a permanent character, incapacitating from the formanee of manual labor in a degree as to render them unable to earn a support. Ine only disability in this case of a permavent character is the loss ef one eye. I think you can hardly claim that that would inea- pacitate a man from the erformance of manual labor s0 as to render him usable to earn a support. It is clear, too, from your own statement of the case that the man is not entitled to a pensien at all under the act of June 27, 1890, and eye that the action of this Bureau in rejecting his claim C is correc ou state that the medical board assured you that his condition was such that he was clearly entitled to $12 per montn under the above- mentioned act. Isuppose you back your statement upon the letter of- applicant. I hardly think the beard would so far forget its plain duty as to make a statement of the sort to any person examined by it. You say further that you will expect me immediate- ly to ordera review and re-examinatien of this case, otherwise you will call the attention of Congress and the country to it atthe first 2 1 shall have to submit this dire alternative, for I assure you that I will not order a review or re-examination of the case. But while you are calling the attention of Congress and the country te this matter there another matter somewhat personal that perhaps you may the attention of Congress It is this. On July 20, 1893, in answer to your request for the status of the claim of George Smith at Taunton, Mass., I enclesed you 3 full atatement of the condition of that case in an official penalty envelope directed to George Smith, 38 School street, Taunton, Mass., covered by another envelope of the same character directed to yourself, that you might see that your request had been complied with and be enable to ferward the result of it to claimant without trouble or ex- pense of postage to yourself. This you received at your home. in Canton. Mass., and there wrote a letter, of which I new append a copy and in- closed the same in this penalty envelope, sealing it up and putting it in the Post-office at Canton, ass., on July 24. 1893. as appears by the post-mark on the same. Without a to consider whether 12 thereby made yourself liable tothe penalty for private use of this envelope under the law of Congress, which, per a ps, ou alse d to make and understand, it be well for yeu to submit Congress the question as to whether this bureau shall continue to respond tothe inquiry of a Member of Congress whoin such @ manner abusesand misuses the facili- ties afforded him by b . have the envelope and letter with your personal which IT ask your attention briefly. 6 over your creuping of the words Cleveland retrenchment and reform,’’ as your quotation indicates your pur- the credit for artistic . ut your statements 5 on top in the Pension Bureau and revok- ing tem pensions to every one they granted are he manifestly specimens of your own capacity for Wil- malignant lying, and this with the meanness which compeis you to break the law and risk the penalty by using the Goverhment envelope to convey our silly libel, for the sake of saving you the 2 cents n postage of which you cheated the Governmen gives usa fair etimpee of your character as delinea y yourself. After consiacering it I am ne longer surprised that such a man should seek by threats to compel an officer charged with the exercising ofa judicial funetion to change h raling conscientiously and correctly made. hat weuld be expected of a man who, being a lawmaker, will wilfully break the law to swindie his Govern- ment out of cents? [defy your threatened venge- ance and trust you will bring the master before Con- Kress. This correspondence will perhaps adorn a page of the Record and show you as you are te admire- tion of future times. I, myseif, will aid you in bringing the matter before the country. Yours, WX. LOCHREN, Commissioner. Elijah A. Morse, M. C.; residence, Canton, Mass. When Congress is im session, address the Shore- ham, Washington, D. C. CANTON, July 24, 1893. wy, Mr. George Smith, 26 School street, Taunton. Dran SmiTH—The inclosed letter of the 20th 8 fr th . Commissioner of Pensions is self-ex- — A trust after you ve bees 82 the am- x De for we have and sordid * aunton By By 4 * etrene vy and ELI Twoltth D (One inelosure.) Used a Club. Gordon Brown, colored, quarreled with Axons, Ky., Aug. .—The Ansonia Elec- * * ¢ A 1 : > , ‘ eh eee N Ee ae. SO 7 1 0 ; vr, Mae | 2 vd K * * * * 7 Fy * 12 * 4 ar, 1 . . 2 , Will i | Make 7 A of 1 Tickets good for 0 NUGALO OTS om a Rate including Sept. 4 AN OCEAN strip the Campani:. afloat. 4 o’@ 27 * I SN * . 1 * neee — — 22 Sh. 5 rn Nele vin / * — an hour without vibration. a barge on the Clyde River. of her plates were bent, put on the dry dock head, opposite Liverpool. progressed satisfactorily, and she pected to sail on schedule time. at inches and depth 48 feet. 12,950, horse power 8,000. She has GREYHOUND. The New Cunarder Lucania May Out- “a3 53 14 1 ee cP Oe * * Imperial Mlissou WILL HAVE ITS DAY At the World’s Fair Aug. For this important event the ’ ‘eae oS iis ae ° sf . th * „ a € > 1 * 1 7 4 * N 5 > 4 ra © 3 0 5 * n 1 Be. » sags N 2 * tas 2 y 7 6 ve 3 . ht 5 . 7 1 * 3 — a a 4 See em 4g * * eek 2 3 2 N 2 1 * * ~ : 9 * * ; 3 * * * * * x * 5 N Wes From ST. LOUIS to CHICAGO and RETL New Tonk, Aug. 26.—The great Cunarder Lucania will sail for New York Sept. 2. has been predicted that she will surpass the performances of her sister ship Campania, as well asthose of every ocean greyhound She was launched in the Clyde Feb, 2 last, and made ber trial trip Aug. 9, record - ing a speed of twenty-five and a half miles . Zul A117 ms ae ver ever UNA Ui: It modations for 1,400 passe are each 5-cylinder triple expansion, two high pressure, one intermediate and twolow pressure, working three cranks, Tue een, dersare thirty-seven inches, sev nine ngors. The inches and ninety-eight inches with a stroke in inches. The ship has has twin crews, the being of Vickers steel, the weigh eight tons each, being The rudder, shape, and entirely under water, ig bronze. At. prt A 5 7 — — (t= 10) 5 — * = uilinuTALinn T Tre: * ie * og ESS: Just after her trialtrip the Lucania was in a collision with Several and she was Birken- Her repairs have is ex- The La- cania’s length is 620 feet, breadth 65 feet 3 Her tonnage is The New Cunarder “Lucania.” posed of a steel casting with arms which brace a rolled steel plate, twenty Pr each case of biades, which is ofp by eleven feet six inches, and one quarter inches think. Of the new Cw accommodation for first-class, and steerage passengers, one can only except in that the case Campania nothing like it exists. gle detail to add to the comfort and her passengers and crew, who number i ea 1 „ * — 5 at, + 1 8 > 1 2 2 ) 5 s | CANNIBAL CONVICTS. Terrible Treatment of Prisoners ' Island of Onora. From the St. James Gazette. The his sent outasa con ‘ such intolerable tortures upon t nate convicts unoer hischarge tha mutilated themselves in a d lye 4 K * * A a . e 1 . r . 2 - * e 5 * on the Vladivostock, published in the Russian Pacific settlement of that name, gives a ter- rible account of the treatment of Russian convicts on the Island of Onora. The investigation recently made into the charges of gross and barbarous cruelty preferred against a certain Kbanoff, chief labor over- ner in order to free themselves from the labor. titel A NOVEL BILL PAYABLE, A Queer Coin Issued by a Belfast a Century and a Half Ar. Mr. William eCormack of Leighton, Au., is the posgessor of a novel coin which the curiosity of those who study isto peculiarities of mintage. Just at this time, ~ when certified checks and other devices a resorted to in order to take the place of curs rency, it is invested with more 1 in wnie oceenney: . es 0 — — — — 7 1 * * ghee «a 1 N * N 2 +» * * 4 1 N 1 a 2 dy n 9 * N . . e &, ’ 7 5 rer * 8 8 e 2 oe 8 * ö — ‘ * 5 N 7 ; 3 * 3 er N baer ai * * of \ ey „ ad 2s, * 1 1 * > 7 1 1 * A 2 N : 2 * - ¥ * 7 os *. x a oe 9 45 g * 0 Wi

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5 > 3 I teurant. 8 e n gmail. “legitimate Ba jan. side line for * slag e wation as assistaaet book-kee ice N by competent youth ot 155 ‘ ae dress 1 1¢ — * i ree woo epee oe at | 109, this office. 26 An efficient bock -keeper desires situa- n wheres ability is 1 best cit Address 8 111, this office. ' “Zhe aas. — ee Position as meat carver, hotel or res- Address ¥ 114, this office. 38 — * Posltton by good man as freman; g00d ces. Address T 116, this office. 38 5 — man 23, with ex- ta an havtendor Add, 4 109, this offies. ED—Situation a practical laundr man: years’ experience. Address L 11 „ hit dtien by young man in jewelry eset vert experience; can do general —— ‘pest et retoronces es. Address Y ad ion as kind; ress B 38 day, boilea or broiled, wep every G. Milfordts Ladies Wm. TERS, 25 4 wed or deviled. - ond ‘tere! Restaurant, 207 and 209 N. 6th st. 59 7 GY — Coachmen. a rr „ iguation | by experienced coachman; ——— gardener; good references. Add. ©. ., B10 N. Chansing ev, 39 . Neck ; Clams and Clam Chowder every day t Wm. G. Milford’s 10% and Gents’ Restau- = 207 and 209 N. 6th et Stenographers. TRANTED—A competent. rapid, experienced stenographer desires change; good references; salary moderate, Address W 112, this oftice. — ee was NTED -A stenographer who writes a good rapid business-hand aad makes general office work a epeciaity would like aposition. Address W 108, vhis office. 41 Boys. tt tl il "a ANTED—A si uation 7 a strong boy of 19; will- ing to work. Call at 3112 Miekory st. 42 NTED—A situation by a boy 18 years old; un- stanos the care of horses. Apply 4725 vane? anxious to attend osition after schoo! WANTED hos i7 years old, this office. 42 High School, wishes hours; give meachance, Ad. 112, Miscenancous. LLL 5 ANTED—A “situation as as teamster or porter; colored man. Add. B 110, this office 43 TED—Situation by seber German man; care of horses and work around house; best refer- ences. Address A118, this office 43 2) ANTED-—Situation by reliable German man to 2 in private house; state place; best refer- Adress B 113. this office. 43 in D—A German who understands the care of Horses and not afraid of work wants « 2 tien ot any kind. Add. © 112, this office. Z7ANTED—Situation of any kind, by young mar- ried man, with child and best of references; no objection to country. Address 1524 N. Oth st. in reer. H. T. A. 43 ANTED-—By | young man having ~ spare evenings to actas guide forsome mercantile house to show their country trade about city during Ex. * to look after exhibit in E. evenings. Ad- dress & 42 = Be 2 all styles at LL GRABS freche every ery day, Restaurant. ord’s Ladies’ and Gents’ Sth st — — N. — MELP WANTED—MALE. hy 15 . Rt Firet and second cook. Relay Depot . 2 Louis. r - e. R — — ANTED-Strictly lst-c.ase book ~-keeper: none other need apply; German pref.; must come well rec.: state former bus. Ad. G 115, this office. 53 gw Classes now forming; ~ shorthand, book- keeping, typewrting: Knglish branches. = stat ¢ good school. POO SBHORTHAND A&D TELEGRAPH OPEN DAE Ay Lb NIGHT, corner Broad- Arnet st.. Louis. Fall term begins dente can y FH at — time. Book- an banking taught by actual practice. -$ustruction given in all departments. are successful in n NI mont. address Dr. W. M. CARP 2 by cipal. Cherks and Satesmen. WARTED-ant. quick young man dau 18; 1 must dy with pen. 404 N. Mains 84 Wipe, reference, an ex xperienced sales- y in millaery store. Add. N 112, this office. D—On salary a first-class solicitor to tray- gularroute. Pillsbury Portrait Co. 54 / eis — — — 2 55 good solicitors for wall paper clean- gut Suply to Sleyster & Ellermann 1424 4 Sea fur active young men to act as sales- men; ealary and commission; call Monday, The r Mig. Co., 1124 Olive st. b4 TED—A collector for a time payment far- niture house; must have horse and buggy and surety compeny bond. Add K 113, this office. slesman; a man with push and $200 manufacturing; proof as to selling Ote; no idlers; references; call or 15 Convent st. 54 t 16 y p. . l . 3 W X a trade; =. 2 . 61 a | Wart WY ‘make bi 1 ED—White boy who can drive arco, ant ate 618 Olive st, 61 wae D- — hand, who can add 2 rrect! * right, with : mood references. eon t d ressing in own hand hear of situation Mi 111, this office. Si 15 W rd dinner man. Call” —— 1527 _— — — IAN . man to take care of horses. W. At 728 “Choutear av. 62 TA’ ANTED—A good man to de — housework. W ‘¥ Apply Monday, 2206 Olive & 62 * 2 with good 5 W looking widow not over 30. H 118, aie office. 20 WW on a farm about 20 or 80 miies from St. Louis fer young married couple. Ad- dress F 115, this office. 20 ANTED—First-class room and board in West End, married couple, no children; state terms. Add. N 110, this office. 20 WANTED—by a single man, room and board ina private family. ddress, stating location and terms, C 116, this of office. 20 ANTED — Goo! board and room fer married eoupie on W. Grand av. near Washington ax. Address L 113, this office. 20 ANTED—Room and board for two ladies, so, ex., locatiqa bet. Chestnut, Deimer, Grand and Vandeventer; refs. exchanged. 20 ANTED—Room and board for two yeung men im private family; answer must contea:u lowest terms, locality, Ste., to receive attention. Add. 112, this Hoe, \ ANTED—Refined young lady wishes pleasant home in private family, where she can assist lady with the housework ion exchange for her board, Ad- dress T 115, this office. 20 liable schoolin city. Kat i Riley, Pri Olive st., next to * Nb eee 85 — 70 ANTED—A nurse for one child in Cabanne pi. Apply at 2901 ¢ Gambie st. 50 ANTED—. youn baby. Add. M — — — —— —— W“ NTED—Nurse girl. 7 S. 23d ‘st, ‘girlte hurse 6-months’ old 12, this office. 70 Misceliancous. PANTED—Good girl. 1210 Washington av. YWANTED—Servant girl; no colored. avenue W Kiri at 2660 Morgan st. A. 71 ANTED—Good chambermaid (white); boarding \ house, 143] Lucas pl. nt Md 71 WANTED—A good ‘milliner. fin at D. Crawford 14 Co's 4451 wage Apply to Mrs. Grit- 71 1. parties wishing rooms and board or rooms for E N ing will send their address or call aker, 212 Morgan st., a list ot desirable 4.8 Bil be furnished tree of charge; no 6 agency. — n HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. y TANTED—One unfur, pleastnt room; soutbern exposure. Add. H. J., 3035 Cass av. 21 ANTED—Young man wants fur. room in family; must be dowa town. Add. Y 115, office. AN TED—Comfortable and cleanly-kept room | vicinity of Lafayette Park. Add. 1 110, this office. 21 /ANTED—Nice furnished front room b A. young men; state terme. Address N 113, office. W tod hi Furnished room for the winter for lady nd child; state terms Address F 113, 1 rivate this 21 two this 21 ANTED—A young parlors. Add 110, this office. )ANTED—A neat, tid girl About 12 years sot age. Inquire at 1621 Vash st. 71 TANTED—At 1615 Lucas pi. an experi chambermaid for eases Pe ae er men ANTED—A lady with experience fer m pariors. Add. A 107, th s offiee. Perens — riady — in n U W \A ANTED-—Giri to work for small | family; | low wares but steady place. 1415 Morgan ei. 71 W ANTED—Yeung ladies to learn to mace crayon portraits: good pay. Foster, 1824 Olive st. 71 aging or 318 R. effice * Trip house of Bor 6 rooms in south- westera portion of city. Address Loeblin, 5260 Page av. 21 ?ANTED—Lady piano teacher wants fur. where thereisa piano; best reference. L 114, this office. * ANTED—By widow, one unfurnished room; rent not to exceed $5; references exchanged. Ad- dress M 115, this office. 21 ANTED—32 unfurnished rooms, 2d floor, near Penrose or Duvall School; ref. exchanged. Add. 6 1114, this office, 21 * ANTED—Unfournishea room for gent st and wi wife: must be eonvernient to Famous and reasonable: givegerms. Address H 112, this oe. 21 1ANTED—Geatleman and wife want unfur- nished room between 40th and 45tn sts., W. Bell —5 and Olivest. Add. 6 111, this office. 21 room Add. 21 VW ANTED—Expertenced operator of ne mbering machine. Gast, 21st and organ. 7 WAXTED—Experieneed girl to sew Monk books. Tiomunges Grahl Blank Book S 316 and 71 eri girl about 14 years — * herself enerally useful, Call at 4337 3 Joh av.; tage Bello fe ontalne care. 71 WARXTED—A girl for up-stairs work at nice sub- urban home; no washing: 1 pos l- tion; easy place for geo girl, 2810 Clark ay 71 ANTED—5 housekeepers, 6 chambermaids. 20 servant iris. 3 laundry giris, girls for stores. shops and factories. ,Peeple’s faerie ment Co,, y 7 N. 6th st * F- ere nde el 13 to 15 sere old in miljinery departmentat Newman & Schuh’'s new miliimery parlor and hair-dressing emporium, 2703 Franklin av. 71 W * wish to om ploy afew panies — mail from their own homes our samp.esand circulars. We pa $1.50 to $2.00 a day, accerding to ability. No — perience necessary. wee furnish Poe stamps, samples, circulars, Ste., ach le ho engages Witb us. Steady 1. the year around. Ad- dress with five two-ceut stamps for sample and 11 _ of work, Lavencer Paste Co., Louisville. 71 EW classes now forming, shorthand, book-keep- ing, typewriting, English branches. 2118 Loeust st.: good school. 71 | — DRESSMAKING. — — YY work. Call Menday, 1220 Olive st, in familly of three. regon a ANTED~—A strong airl of 17 for housework 2 nursing; wages 10. 1823 Victor st. WANTED Girl for genera! housework; no child- ren; $14 per month. 2924 Olive st, 66 TW AN TED—Good, steady girl for general es WANTED—A oung girl zt for general L housework WANTED—4 girl for general housework; good wages, Apply at 20 N. Garrison av. 66 RTISTIC dressmaking; I ricés. A Tallor System, 1909 Carr . Fix K dressmaking done en dart notice at reason- = ome prices; satisfaction guaranteed. 2830 Ber- st. 72 | arty dressmaking dene on short notice at e.. ble prices; satisfaction guaranteed. 2830 Ber- nard st. 72 Duna 72 WANTED—A good German ri to assist in kitchen; good wages. 3201 Lucas av. 66 ANTED—Girl for general housework; tamily; good wages. 48932 Finney av. small 66 ANTED—A situation by a middle-aged lady as housekeeper or to take care ofa baby; no 28 ec- tion to going into the country. Address 8., 1218 Kue lid 47 General housew ork. Warri. to do housework. 7 2527 8. 7.00 don av. ANTED—-4 girl to assist in general housework and care of children at 4935 Fountain av. 66 ANTED—Girl for general housework in family of three grown persons. 1827 Rutger st. 88 PY) 482d -~Cermen girl for general nousework: understands cooking. 8133 Chestnut st. 64 W ANTED—Good white girl for general house- work in asmall family. 23686 Laciede av. 66 pt. 1a man conversant and ac- th the cut stone trade of this city an and collector; must have a fair 70s ie Harris“ 84 shoes: judge their ue by the months they wear. 520 Pi ine st. 54 Clam and Clam Chowder every day . nen a „0 and Gents’ Restau- 00 n to — Mesritz Tailoring 0. N. Sth st.. near Olive, 24 floor. “a 9.50 82 Buitse to order. Mesrits Tailoring 1 Ge,, 219 F Sth et., near Olive, 2d floor, Prineipal. e and Olive. nO, _ HAYWARD’S SHORT- > meer D PERKINS & HERPEL’S COLLEGE, oe — 1 wu eo by two girls. Call at 3000 48 A D—Situation for light housework. Appl W $29 ¢ Collins et e 48 Tk) ANTED—Bituation by gir! to do heuseworkand with children. 2414 ©’ Fallon st. 48 tA) ANTED—Bit. “te do housework in family. 2049 Manchester rd., 2d floo ”” firat-class oor. 48 children or housework. Call Sunday, 2307 Division st, 48 — ͤ — — — STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and repair for stoves and ranges of eve deseription. Brauer, 219 Lecust st. 4B Apply 3920 49 3135 49 tl b ot A ANTED—Situation by a colored girl to care for | w ANTED-—Giri for general housework in family oftwo; references required. 2729 n ANTED—Girl for general housework in Ameri- ean family of three; wages $16. 10 Shaw Are- nue pl. | 66 * 7ANTED—Fxperienced German girl housework; small family; good wag Morgan st. PV ANTED—-Giri in private family for general housework; good wages. Call Monday, 42 Easton av. ANTED—German gir! for goners housework in small family; wages $20; refs. 912 hit- tier st, 66 WI ANTED—Girl for zevreral housework; wall family; good wages for good service, 2428 Lafayette av. 66 WIN TED—A girl for general housework in a fam- ily of three where asecond girl iskept. Call at 3450 O Chestnut at. 66 ren eneral 436 W 4x T2d—Giri for general housework and cook! no . or ironing. Call Monday at 4321 Wes elle pl. 66 an’ ED—Good girl for general housework in urbe; mes family, good wages. Address box 23. Old Orchard 66 pig: white girl for genera! sework: one that can sleep at home; wi!! pay $3 a week. 210 8. 12th st. 66 WANTED—White girl to cook and wash in small family; reference required. Inquire at 717 74 Spring av., formerly Cabanne st. 68 ANTED—White Cyl .— g near n and Easton avs. work. AN Monday at 1120 N. 1 av., floor. . pd -keeping, Penmanship, ete, - catalogu N * * term opens Bert. 4. Cooks. The Trades >—A bricklayer at 020 LaSalle st. err posted on office ork. Address W 115, , this o ce. N — — — ne — —— See in ormation en l. “x oir . lishers to know that the 10. Ae N ili b afte n — 9 58 * tabla Mesritz Talloring he . „ pear Olive, 2d floor. rder. Mesritz Tailoring bth. st., near Olive, 2d floor. 125 ‘Bt 3.00 . 741 TREATMENT FREE . en eee end Dispensary, 613 b st., el cats ei * Mts. W Fairfax av. W ANTED—BSituation by first-class cook. YY laundress. 715 N. Jefferson a lw ANTED—A good cook wants a siteation in smal! Ty) ANTHD—Bituation as cook and house mother and n. colored; best re J ANTED— Washing to take home. N. 6th st. ATK — Feely washing to take home, Rohs, 2540A Dodier st. ANTED—Oolored yomes w wishes washing out by is the day. 16180 Lucas ay Cooks, Etc. Sheridan av . in rear W hovel or fret-elaee boarding-house. “ory S Rear 1828 Morgan st. NK AN NTED— Washing to take home or two days eae vi) ANTED—By a laundress, work by the day. * W ANTED—W sshing and nd ironing well done; calles AN TED—Situation by e A \ good: cook. ANTED—BSituation 55 ———— cook 9 1027% Chestnut st, Laundaresecs. Apply at 1815 2602 Mille : at 2219 O'Fallon t. for and delivere 7 NTED—A laundress wants washing at nome, Appiy 3214 Franklin ay., in rear. 5 NSE Wir TED-—W; > Was hing to do at home by widew with children. 310 Convent st., 6 d= a 5 W ASTRO— Washing ana n ret-clase jaundress. Katie Feliows, 1 2 av. 61 WA in destitute wishes washing te take home. 1181 N. 4 NTED—B a tne to take Daas oc call KO out. zur. be N. 1875 ae ee eat Call“er 2adreee als 3 ES I mk, northeast core 3 Soi over ea! 5 and 209 AN TED—First-class r for up- stairs Nein uired; Apply stove house or. Port * bighwey: e Olive st dars, within one blesk> 66 ANTED—Giri for family; — 2 1— faxes, av. Monday mor 1 1 shoe store, 409 . rend afl 6 housework in emal Ri N Leonard and 6:30, or at ng aay. 66 TAT ANTED— Middle-aged housekeeper for widower ws with children: ousekeepe Add. C 109 83 this office, ford's Ladies’ sad Gents’ 80 st. ur own home 18 Locust at. et. 8. letyles as estqaurant, 0 8 Wm. 8. a — T's . hn) Ag ZLauncresses. WAI laundress for Menday. 4259 Wes wee Washing to take home; ca wae tt ee io 16 gon basement 42 ex- pind Se nes ie * 1 NT 2 — pe wens TY A q NTED—UGo Metho- 6 67 ret. i. 21 4 ff broiled, EN * DIN. a ACE CURTAINS cleaned from 40c up; all ardors attended. Drop posta! 2435 Market. —— D72—«᷑ — RS. C. LAKIN, 1415 Morgan st., perfects Siting 4 and low prices; special terms to working girls. W ANTED—By a compéetent dressmaker to ex! change dressmaking for piano lessons. Add. X 115, this office. 72 MISS OLA ISHAM, 2904 Pine st., dressmaking and ladies’ tailoring traveling suits, habite, gowns and wraps Getigne d and fitteu; evening dressa specialty. ä — — — _ MISCELLANEOUS: WANTS. — WIr 014 gold and Jewelry Co., 104 N. 6 WO ANTED—500 ambreias to cover and repair this week. Fr. Schott, 315 Walnut st 28 Nb To buy pupumstie tire tor cash. Address K 110, this office L7 ANTEU—Small size sate; give size — lowest Price; answer dy mill. 911 N ITthst. 26 \W ANTED—A fire proof safe with combination loek; state price. Add. 8 113, this omees. 26 WW) ANTED-—To buy safety bic cle; pneumatic pre- \ YY ferred; state price Add. K 114. this office. 26 Ne fine wartrobe; also washstand; give porticulare and pice. Address © 111. one Wid Bros. 26 silver. st. bieyele cheap WANTED —100 34-b d- b ind 14 plaftorm and counter scales? sive | lowees rice and the mate. . D 115, this ome N ANTED—A email very light tan, skye terrier; one with long ality hair preferred; good price paid 4 for & pet dog. Calloraddress 4133 \\ yomingav. IGHEST cash price pald for housenold goods and Haber by um Dar Un, 107 N. l2ths 26 UP—Pants ts order. Mesritz Tailorin $3. 0 Co. 18 N. 8th st. near Olive, 2d floor, 1 is 8 rder. Mesritz Tailoirng $12. 50 uP Co., 218 N. U gen st., near Olive, 2d floor. w AGENTS. wax ANTED—Agenta far 707 a fast selling article. J) dress 8 115, this office. WANTED-An agent jo take orders for * business. 1505 Olive st. TAN TED—Sub ents, male or female, Waite wit I compent — Appl at Critic ones. Sie X-iith st. AGENTS make $5 @ day. in over? sproased Retails for 35 — ouse, A MeMakin 4 Forshee, eo, Cipcinust, ny ADT AGEW terms for selling Mme L McCabe r — St. Louis Corset 9 19th and Morgan sts. Loals, Mo. WANTED—PARTNERS. ARTNERK wi cash a well established par +4 estate on ae oteh, 05 1007 Chestast . room 5 — — BUSINESS ‘WANTED. 8 me work. Lr er ei 25 ret-class w ane an Ad 73 aner kitchen atensi! Greatest N cents. 73 WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES ANTED—T W 12 horees. ada. @ }ANTED—Nicely furnished room in quiet neigh- borhood by transient couple by the month; must be very quiet. Address G 112, this office. 21 W“ ANTED—A N room near good board; west of Letfingwell av., between Pine and Morgan; ref. exthanged. Add. K 109, this office. 21 ANTEI)—Furnished room bya transient when in the city; prefer one eastof 4th st., if quiet and no other roomers. Address I) 112. this « office. 21 — — — — —— — — — eee ANTED—Gent wants room in West End con- venient to cars; can furnish if desired: give price; terms reasonabie. Add. P 108, this ‘office. V ANTED—Cheap unfurnished room at or near De Hodiamort, suitable for working woman {waite with &-year- -old boy. Add.s 110, this * WANTED—Two or three unfurnished rooms near Washington av.. west of Jefferson av.; no chilaren; references “it reauired. Address K 108 this office, 21 W. ANTED—Two rooms unfurnished by lady with two babies 6 months and 20 months old; privi- lege of bath; about $10; Rock Church Parish pre- ferred. Add. W 110, this office. 21 W ANTED—Quiet couple want furnished room! transients for winter; will rent by the month ifterms are reasonable; no other roomers; widow lady preferred, Add. H 110, this office: 21 — WANTED—TO EXCHANGE. wit exchange new set of white turs for range, | felding- -bed or horse. Add. R 111, this office. ee — ꝶ— — wa “TED—A dressmaker would exchange work for a nice bed room suit of furniture. Add. X 108, this office 24 0 EXCHANGE—1i™% story new Z. room frame heuse and lot 251145. Maffit av. near 2 ment clear vacant, 45 or A WYER KEAL ESTATE th and 2 sts. FARMS. Many fine farms to exchanee we cers aie AL AIPLE. 1015 Old Manchester rd., west — cor. Chouteau av. Will take iu part pa He Rice. — — — — MONEY WANTED. | Far he" —— a tl pupils for piano lessons. 155 reen av 27 ADY music —— will give 2 pupils lessons for LAS room bess . “5 ae K 114, ag co ER, er and ether a planos at 1 sire 1108 Olive st. E artistic, 1 85 * Miller ianos.” swee 2880 20 Olive Pp 7 J. A. ee we ‘Boa; — KX. . ay ress office iNTED—By W position in e 40 . EDDING PROCESSION"’ march for Uns or violins and itars; 1 itar solo: sample ts each. Satta cise basset Seema Shas it st.. St. Louis. fo ood as new, at 890 for.2 $450 square plana, ae x 27 great bargain, 3 $350 50 Koerber's. 110s Olives st. $165 3% 56 Olive oe * 109. thls , with centralto voice, + Miss Nichols, 619 Fraakiis | — mando- WILL buy a fine 7 J. A. Kiesethorst, $500 upriaht plane for $226 at Koerber’s, 11%. Miss May Campbell, 4062 Finney Av., Thorough teacher ot techaique and artistic plano forte playing. Classes open pt. 1. Special atten- tion given to primary work 27 Pianos. Sold by Kieselhorst, 1000 Olive st. * LOST AND FOUND. r with money and meal tickets reward if returned to Munger laundry. 36 OST—Red ‘Irish setter with chain attached. able reward if returned to 3639 Olive st. OSTA crescent stick pin, set with pearis. finder will be rewarded by returning to Morgan st. Los 2 Par ears and tall clipped; nan name Prine months. Address Jacob Fey, 1409 Market et Lost, oF STRAYED—One small bay horee trom Rinkel’s pasture, short and stout built, no 9 on. Notify Alex. Baptiste & Son. OST—A gold sleeve- button with ehain attach- ment; dlamond center. Finder will be rewarded at Doering’s drug store, lOth and Cass ay. 30 OST—Pocket-book on , Washington av. cars going west Saturday afternoon about? o’elock. Return to address on water license and receive reward. 30 OST—Tortoise hairpin with silver sop and trim - mings; between Bovie av. and Sarah st., on Olive st.; $2 reward if returned to 4308 McPherson. UST—A ket-book containing 612, Dracelet and pair of beads, on Jefferson 2. car: 1. car left Jefferson and Geyer avs. at 8:50 p. m. OS T- Dropped from a buggy on St. Charles, 13h, Suit- 30 The 4064 eral reward at 2586 N. Market st. Olive or 5th st., a box containing gent s suit o 2 aud boy’s hat. Return to 441 st. do- fore 12 0 lock to-day and receive reward. 30 911 N. Fos eat SATE ano An Ser real rg re Aymonds, of a h; full of 8. corner rickness 109. this clan would like corner ET An od rice $4.0 ; ce x 2 for selling; No agents. co $4.00 Fes cat or exe ts ens Property and rade health. Address . Me R. C. Mitehel, A. B. froR Sace— bargain dr week, stock ef 22275. „ wher must lea city. Appiy dno. K $th and Lucas ay. 5 g In eee Boe, to © eee $3.00 Ut +. 210 WN. Sth at. st., 1 GROCERY and SALOON FOR SALE 2 A long cotabitehes and pros b trom in * this offic equence ** “Intended ecity prietor. _ FOR SALE—MISCELLAN — FS PALE—Beoatiful baby carriage — at Mes de 1 two large century plants. n 1 n — 3371 N. NN 4 — Eu os instalments eee cad brace ange pe a Ee ender abo bares J e FS 1 my use. 1276 N. fle. ee OE tock. 4317 Jone av, nee POR SALE—One FOR III size coffee eringers ar atind x machine i NN * & riers; very fing stock. offee in § minutes. 911 N Fors: SALE—One 8x10 portrait lense; view single combination. ee N. Broadway. R SALE—Clotes hampers Baer's © FE 1286 Biddle st., opposite | Biddle marten Fes, SALE—The dest second-hand brick Louis at $2 per 1.000. 4th and St. Charies — EN Aka « complete uniform r III. a OE SALF—Safety wheel, bail bearing nent JoBKnson’s make; nearly new, tans 15 - sult, delt and sword. Address h av. Fon SALE—New Process gasoline stove OS oven in perfect order, $6; cost $19. | 14th st. R SALE—All kinds of platform and counter cog all in perfect order and fully warran 7th st. 5 R SALE—Rubble and cut ston N ST. LOUIS WR [CKIN G CcO., Jefferson av. and O'Fallon st. Fal SALE—One 8x10 Fort Wayne lamp x20, = single combination ceamarro. 174 + For alt ot new laundry wringera: od bber ponies warranted; $1 and $1.50 a e U Merchaats’ Exchange, ande Waterways 1 resses, lot 0 and dies, 3 bellows, 2 Buffalo forges, 2 . sant blowers, and lot of small tools. 911 N. 7th et, F SALE—Second-h ad EY Gy of i Geseript ne 8 Ulis W A Jetierson av. and O Fal roe 485 Ton balls. 200. e FN . nal. 555 somes at. R SALE—7 anvils, 2 dri LE—Sdorthend writing 100, this ome will or very n ae good second-hand brick, OUIS WRECKING C0. 5 * av. and O0 Fallon st. OST—The persen that took the lace cape from the Olympic Theater Wednesday afternoon matinee by mistake will please return om to avoid trouble, asthe party ie Known. Return to Olympic box of- fice; no questions will be asked. 30 OUND—The most reliable agents — collect rents and take 282 8 real esta R. ESTATE CO., R REA 30 2 Chestnut st. TRAYED—Sorrel mare, 14% hands high. early’ Friday morning. Return te 5227 Minerva av. and receive reward. 30 TRAYED—Two steers. one red and one red and white spotted, from 2ist and Farrar sts. both branded P. I. Liberal comand for delivery a 3726 N. Z2ist st. 30 815 REWARD. Lost— A few weeks aco a very Terrier, 1 foot high and 22 inches jong. lion velipped: being a pet in the family those baving it wii bates a favor by returning it and receive 3 at store. 3301 Easton av. _BOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR ATR. A? your price, 2 feiding beds, White sewis chine, ma- molod eon and organette. 1 M ar- ket at. 85 WS SALE—Parior set, side-board, dishes. 9 Chestaut st. R sALE—Large variety of household effeets, . Market Staley Storage Co,, 71 POR SALE—Furniture, cheep; —— giving u housekeeping. 1107 Glasgow av. Call Sunday. 5 R 8 \LE—Household furniture; breaki housekeeping; bargaias, Call Monday m at 2207 Sidney st. WV ANTED—S', ,000 on improved city real estate worth deuble the amount. Address M 109 this office. __ 2% / ATED = Se borrow $160 for ene or two years a let worth $600 at 10 per cent interest. Add. 1 159. this office. 25 Mere wanted in sumsof $1,000 to $5,090, se- cured by réal estate worth four times the amount. Address 8 12. this office, 25 \\ ANTED—In cums trom $4.500 to $20,000 to in- vest;can make it pay from 18 to 20 oy - cent, with first deed of A, fur security. Address F 110 this office. 25 \ ANTED— ~ Money} I have parties wanting $1,000, #00 and $2,400 and upwards on real estate nian! ro ve and security double amount of loans at 6 per cent and 7 per cest, with first deeds of trust and portees certificate of titie by Gehner. 25 „E. GREFFET, 810 Chestnut st, MONEY WANTED. We have been loaning on St. Louis city real for 38 het and now have applications feet Yoo. 2.100 200, $4,000, $5,000, 88. 000, 21888 000, 11 1000 and upwards; interest, 6 and 7 per dent. Parties wanting safe real estate investments can secure them by calling § on Sri us. 7 4 0 HN MAG 25 107 N. 8th MONEY WANTED. Il am receiving a 3 ro for | s of 8850, $1,000 $F S00 000, * 55 43.808. upward, on 4 improved 1 — 1 6 and 7 per cent interest. to loan call or send to the proberty. GEL, “Fie Chestan tét. 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. — —-— DANCING. A DANUING ACA PE ales Port 1 Mississi 2 5 1 — ave. and 4— * . Mat eee ns ff. av. Send or call terms, — HOUSES WANTED. WAY eae sem, my n 4 wey R SALE—Furniture — bet hag flat in west part of cit ood rtun nee mare couple. Ladress T M. this office. 2 1 SALE—Carpets, furniture sewing machines, folding household goods. Staley Storege 8355 st. OR SALE—To pay storage room suits, 15 bed springs, 6 4 folding beds, 500 yards of carpe 4 heating stovesand numerous ae 015 Morgan st, SALE—Furniture for cash Si regret ata ae i r stoves. variety of 4 charges, * ven sci — — FOR 2 R SALE— 2121 an fora time for cotton stuff If u * large cook stoves! some An. — | ES op abeut 14 nice hard-coal eteves t sell as cheap as $10 BUSIN — . Was — 20 WANTED—One or . Mane turing vis ny Be fone = ease —— 5 R SALE—Second-hana sewing machines, all kinds, from $4 N satisfaction n F. Myerson, 919 N. 8th s Fön SALE—Puil Feu 1 ul dine material of every description arket st. 2 H. r. ULLRICH. | Fü SALE—500,000 finest second-hand F the market, at 23d and , 4 ULLRICH. | Pi SALE—Weare wrecking 50 buildings in dt ferent parts of the city; material or Lr e ST. LOUIS WRE K a Jefferson av. and 0 allon st, R SALE—One 2-horse power © and C motor. A new: also, tabloing, shafting and trans- mittert for 36 machines will be so! at 617 3 N. 4th st., up — +. nnn 3 OWN LEGHORN fowis. $1.50: toundlaud pup, $6; spaniel. 21 Market st. B NEW $150 wheel, 93pattern, for must be D must be sold atonce. Add, B 116 this HOLERA will not be as fatal to the peo ouls as the defective r stove; Jos. Forshaw, 113 N. 12th st. E. its to order tz 19 N. Sth 66. 7 8 ive. P—Pants to order. tz be 219 N. Sth st., near ‘Olea. GEO. COUSINS WAS 18 Cousins each; New- . _ TYPEWRITER®, Sa tisfacticn. Premier ‘Typewriter ¢ ALL SORTS. gta machines re NM. LL kinds of sewin shed e in the cit n av. 4 A ras line of gas stoves cheap: * ore cual stoves connected, 48a Easton av. G ste e neve irs. J Perch. 111 Me 12 2 stele ates bai EEL LE LL ²˙ Ä Ne * 3 ste house for 17 rs, ¢ oh ———— na at | yaa Eat vet our Ra * N 777•P. ce 1218. LARGEST PADDED 6 9 8 3 N pecialty. Ole br d en MOVs — 5 Ree and Ping ote. a A. N d reer

Page 13

fai . a — K ' % f ¢ + 4 —— ee 9 . a a Pie sp degen bok 3 a harness, dun this office. = 6 1 1. - sur cut erred! 8 — OD; par- eee Sood pasture tor 51 how 18 10 ood for See Eine . For Bale. Por SALE—Pony. 3612 St. Louis av. Fon szii-surrer. 3612 St. Louis av. *3 1107 Ra — ——— * — . Sa TS * is 2 . ~~ K * A ake. 22 5 Fog Re. i OLIVE Sr. — Suite of two — — rooms: 60. ox. 1 Kas en and bath. 13 2 8 — 010 Noms. 288 at 1012 Pet 01 $10 per Taree safuraiabes 101 bt ang! $3 ber week. Arey: 1: 1017 ngs cand tur. 2d-story even) i | 1018 4 nicely fur. 2d-story trons room; $10 per month. 1019 2 VEST. 2 furnished L 705. housekeep! 105 AV.—Neatly b 1025 N. v. 18TH 8 ST.—Nicely furnished front room „ for 2 gentiemen. 1 102 N. 10TH Sr. — 24 floor—Newly furnished rooms, single or en suite, in private * of two; all conveniences. 1031 N. LEFFINGWELL AV.—Three rooms first or second floor, to small family ot adults; all conveniences. 13 1105 N. 19TH ST.—Fur. front room, complete ae housekeeping; al! conveniences; terms reasonable, 13 . AV. —3 unfarnished ** WASHINGTON Av. —- Furnished rooms at $2.50 ane $1.50; also hall room. 1 N. HIGH r i neatly furnished room, 1109 lst st floor; $10 per month. —＋ Darouche and first-class 1 841. a * fit for any work, rk, $30. 1489 N. 12 4 a aan horse at your own Dries, Jefferson av. bargain; 4 good 2d-hand ¥ a 10 "Broad was, J Gentle horse, with buggy and harness 4 — — 2120 Oregon av. ad 13 ) AL. 6600 wort, horse $30; nice open cheap. 2834A 8. Jefferson av. TOT Kab. $55, c 1271 e horse, good 10, 4 sets 1 9312 hestnut st. SALE— hay storare. one butcher wagon tools. Bee Miller, 1015 Morgan st 12 POR SAL e—s100—s ‘ish oak buggy, harness and lady orehiid, 1018. 1 th ot. 12 De medium an@ one heavy W Grocery. 260) Natural Bridge rd N open and top wagons, surreys os of oll kinas. 1110 N. Broadway. 13 AOR SALE—Fine Diack riding pony, bridle ong Saddle, King’s high way and Duncan av. 12 SALE—Fine gray driving horse 7 years old eheap; bargain ifsola quick. 612N. 248%. 13 FOR SALE—Deiivery horse, 16% hands, sound, at * ourprice, R. Heinrich, 4231 N. Broadway, 12 TOR 6 storm 85 pony — I : 1120 CHOUTEAU AV —Nicely turnished front gf for gentiemen; alse 1 22 for light housekeep is 112 WASHINGTON AV.—Ele suit of rooms, 2d floor, hot aad co 13 N lzru ST.—Toree aicely dd 1121 rooms for gentiemen; $4, $8 and $10, re- spectively. 13 1123 PINE ST.—Furnished front and back par- lor single or en sulte. 13 1123 = . OOMPTON AV.—Fuar. parior: no light housekeeping: aleo unfur. 3d-story fro ** t og bath st.—l nicely aay) SALE—Tomahawsk, thoroughbred running „years old; $75; «a bargain. 1314 f B SALE. very handsome little mare: sound and — together with buggy and harness. eer ae 1 71 ALE—Good draft horses.can be seen at ware- Ripley 4 Bronson, 21st aad Randolph ote, F mer. assignee. mail tot Cheap, 2 teams, furniture wagons. ! 5 erforated tests and cane. Heller 4 o Ward st. 8 12 ox * rain . 2 wules, 14% hands; true — 3009 8. 1328 takes them m have no wert F 2 Graft horses for heavy hauling, sound and in good condition; also heavy wagons. Can be seen at foundry, 21st and E—T wo good storm buggies and horses ess. Giisonite Paving Co., 2318 mane, 1 a etc, Pepin st. Foe, SALE—Fine bay horse: can pace or trot in 3 minutes, sound; storm bugey, fine erder; new 887 gad. $125; bargain for somebody te R 8 ALE—Horse harness and light jump seat surrey: McCall & Haas make;all in 41 — ass condi- tion; sel at sacrifice: owner leavin city; or will sell separate. Ad, Crescent Stabies, 3218 live st. 12 WP ILL sel! or exchange my stylish young 2:40 horse fora young, good- looming ladies’ horse; must show up well. Assewer in full 111 ,.this office, $5 TAKES good buggy or delivery horse. Call » Sunday rear 192 Vrenkiio av. 12 $60 i, WiLL buy a sdund, gentie buggy horse any lady can drive. _ 2308 Gravois av. 12 $12.5 STORM BUCCIES. EMBREE-M’LEAN, 1817-23 Olive st UP—Suits to order. Mesritz Tailoring Oo. , 219 N. 8th st., near Olive, 2 floor, Up- pants t to 12 Tailoring Co. 219 N. Sth st,, near Olive, 24 floor. H. H. BOTHE C. & W. C0. 1319 N. 9th st. Top: and open delivery wagons at very low prices. DELIVERY WAGONS. Faney Panel Top Wagons, $100. Others a — 8 A's st. 12 — — FOR RENT—ROOMS. 22D rooms, suitable r light housekeeping. 13 8. D S1. —-Niecely furnished room, gas and bath 13 13 F 16TH ST.—3 nie rooms, cheap rent. . 1 „ 22D 8T.—Nicely furnished rooms; gas, prices. 160. exp.; best of attention; asses 9 S. 16TH 8ST.—Nicely furnisheé 24-story front room, suiteble for gentiemen. 13 101 * ROL ST.~Large room, furnished com- no ehildr te for g. with small kitchen; cose rent, 18 103 i4TH ST. —Farnished rooms for usekeeping for gents or lady, CHANNING AV. ms furnished or 105 > unfurnished. Call at 10 N 3 ay. 13 114 5 Ar 7 fur. rooms for gents or with privilege of light housekeeping. 14 116 e 1 rare te 1 M. 16TH — 5 Nicely furnished rooms oe , — 4 8T.—2 or 3 nice unfur. light 18 housekeepin 126 . 16TH $5. Wieely furnished rooms. 1 12 A @ 14TH r nicely furnished front rooms; also other roows. 13 915 BENTO FF. Hef block from Broadwe 2-story e 6-rooms:good order; $14; key at 317: 204 5 14TH ST.—2 front rooms furnished for housekeeping, $3 per week: 1 at $2 i3 205 F. 14TH 8T.—Furnishea rooms for light housekeeping; also rooms for gentiemes. 13 909 5. I5TH 8T.—Nicely furnished room ann eur on first floor. 5 -~Furnished hall room, also #4 story front room suitable for 2 gents. 12TH 8T.—Furnished rooms, everything a B new; 5 bath; terms reassnable. 22D > S. i nice fara. rooms for ans 5 A. Atay $2.50 per week. 12 404 x 7 8 ST. —- New 2 4 35 to to i per day, $2 to 18 28 per 18 Locus LOCUST 8T. Room 1 er month yaa th id rates; elegant rooms fer or tenes 504 N. ING AV.—Niceiy furnished trons rooms, with eonveniences. is 51384, — — 8 2. 710 71 A E &T.—2 furniened — rooms for t d 7 a roome | ping. $12 per month; between Velmar end Vandeventer pi. 13 724. N. GARRISON AV.—Handsome 24-story rooms; tur- excelient location; on corner. 811 © LOCUST 8. =o 3 ape Office—Single rooms tor r families and and furnished Easton av.— private eee! furnished or 13 on second floor; in big yard; 13 newly fur. for 1 or 1135 . 12TH ST. - Furnished room. ST. ANGE AV.—24-story front ce af 1210 OGHOUTEAU AV.—Miecely far. room; 5 121 FRANKLIN AV.—2 nicely 2 rooms; 1 room: : Cheap te good ter e convenient to two lines of cars. WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnished 25 1307 light housekeeping, OLIVE 8T.—Large 2d-story front room; four persons. urnished front rooms, single or en suite; private ern exposure; cheap. 1405} Nicely furnished rooms: MONROE 8ST.—4 nice rooms: first weer) CHESTNUT 8T.—New and nicely furnished 152 room, with porch, suitabie private * roem; terms reasonable. N. 14TH ST.—Two newly furnished rooms 1124 cars pass the door; cheap for gents. 14 13 120 rooms for light housekeeping; d conveniences. vate family. iront and 1 back; cheap rent. i3 122 VICTOR ST. oe — — also 2 1226 14TH ST., near ‘Hickory fur. room with bath, in a private 1305 CHOUTEAU AV.—Two large unfurnished rooms: first floor. 1, 130 story front room; lee small rooms. CHOUTEAU AV.—Furnished rooms r. 131¹¹⁴ VHIO AV. ax Seep, 24 floor; water is kitehen, §9. EY, 1113 Chestnut st. 1320 hes never been eccupied; can be used * > WASHINGTON AV. (opposite 14th st.)— 1333 Handsome! ite th; gentiemen; references. 13 140 OLIVE 8T.—Farnished front room, * 1405 ’ WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely 0 front room. N. GRAND AV.—Near terms reasonable. 140: ) PINE ST. —Large room, pice hall-room; one large room, unfurnished 13 142 water, Ste.; $11 per menth. PAPIN ST.—Two front pariors for light housekeeping. 13 1501 front rooms; all conveniences; near new depot. 13 151 HICKORY S8ST.—Frogt room; unfurnished. 151 N. 16TH 8T.—3 rooms good order; large porch; owner. 1522 CHOUTEAU AV.—Furnishea room for ove CHOUTEAU AV.—A nice, ents, or an aged gentieman, in nice R priee. 1535 BAOON 8T.—4 large rooms, ns, bath 3 and fin- ished laundry; ali in first-class condition; front and rear yard; will be open to-day for in- spection; keys 1516 N. Grandad av. 13 ee F front PINE 8T. —Second-story front reom for Y housekeeping. 13 = 160 WASH ST. Newly furnished front room suitable for 2 gentiemen; cheap, 13 — — ) OLIVE ST.—Nieely fur. rooms, all prices; transients « accommodated. 13 CHESTMUT sr. —Nicely and back parlor. MORGAN &8T.—One nicely furnished room, with kitchen. complete for wee furnishea front 13 2d— 13 24 floor; all con- 13 to —4 18 >» OLIVE ST —Furnished —— for one or two gentlemen; board if desired. 13 * OLIVE &T.—Two scar furnished mone and back rooms on 2d floor. OLIVE 8T.—Two picely fur. rooms, and $12; also single room. week; also large 4.2 at Row rates. 1 822 * . 18TH ST.—Nicely furnished room in private fawilly. 13 dey, —— — 82: , OLIVE 8T. —Neatiy fur. frent rooms with 160 1714. PAIN ST.—2 large 1 front rooms 1718.3 convenien*es; on eable aad electric lines. story front room; gas aad 180 nished complete for light house coping: 1821 and 1 back room, far. or unfur., omen ~ LYNN BT. —2 reoms with water, 1906 to two bo two lines of cars; low rent. 2012 OLIVE 8T.—Nicely furnished rooms, = ted. + 2027 - FRANKLIN AV. 1 large rooms; $8, 10 WALNUT Sr. —Nicely furnished room; all CHESTNUT ST. —Fornished room eom- Som- — whee 3 Si Be. 1 ö : 8 8 = 2 1 oP eee ie 8 — A REPT OI OS ees. 4 a * ry — 1 * 8 a FOR RENT. R RENT—A widow, living alone, would tite to — nice fur. room to elderly gent. Add. 2 114, tn R — furnished rlors to quiet E. 16, this S es- eoupies; quiet — ‘add. R n RENT—Two rooms, single or 2 * tor 2 en; gas, bath, gentiem near Grand av. Ada. M ate family; family; "Laclede, 11. th 1573 PORE RENT—Elegant room for two young men: de- ed house; large, fine grounds: southern and * 7 exposure; breakfast and supper if desired. Address § 101, this office. 13 Fon RENT Fer single gent good room, new house, West End, southern ex osure, furnace heat, electric nou batb, newly furrmished; rent 318. Ad. A116, this office. 13 Ror RENT —Bocomest of 3 rooms and pantry free to man and wife without ¢hildren; the wife to assist in care of house and do washing for famil ot 2 preterred. Apply at one at For RENT—On! gentiemen desirious of luxu- lous rooms and able to pay forthe same need reply; my house surpasses anything in the city, bav- tng bath-room on either floor; all modern improve- ments; attention e Me pee to any first-class hotel; one block west of Grand av.: strictly private. Address Y 114, this office. 13 Lan Neck Clam and Clam Chowder every day - Milford’s Ladies’ and Gents’ Restau- rant, 3 209 N. 6th st. : — At 9 N 8 1 7 1 0 „ 8 my! r 5 V. shed 24-story 3110 A5 5 th good boar . conveniences, 3119 Sicvciass beara,” Donreble teem 5 ST. — Furnished 3148 bed tor couple or two 2 family. Grn Pr 99(\9 LOCUST B8T.—Nicely tur. dd-story frons 320 room; best board; . 1 back parlors, beauti- second. 3215 futveerinnedtiatset Baecy fully furnished; story front roo an mmodations 18 strictly —— 2e ee 3240 Clihess wears Mrelehed rooms, with, of 3307 Sasha or tase the ohh ea 333 eg fro good yo Be rates. is 3414 PINE ST.—2 airy rooms; first-class board for gentlemen. 18 352 back room; good board; reduced rates. 18 PINE 8T.—Handsome K. . other rooms; PAGE AV.—Newly furnished. front and Tur Beaumont Family Hotel, Olive st. and Jeffer- son av. = desirable rooms; private baths; reasonable rater. 13 $12. 5 UP. Suitstoorder. Mesritz Tailoring E 69 CHESTNUT S&T. —Nicely furnished necting rooms; also . tront; ord 352 7 re ee 1 — well brick stable or on premises for rent. medline “is 8539 PAGE AV. —hicely UP. Pants to order. Mesritzs Tailoring Co., 219 N. 8th st., near Olive, 2d floor. $3. 0 Co. , 219 N. Sth st „near Olive st. „ 2d floor. second- wei 1 LOCUST 8ST.—Nicely furnished room, = Montgomery st.—4 S313 9 lete ** housekeeping. : “oe | soem. $1.25; bath, lauadry. 93 OLIVE ST.—New and handsomely fur- 1 nished rooms, consecting or sisgle: also rooms for light housekeeping; southern exposure. 13 13 93 EUGENIA 8T.—3 elegant furnished rooms 1 for gents, without board. 13 9395 OLIVE ST.—4large unfur. rooms, 1st oor, bath, gas, yard; other conv. 23 OLIVE 8T.—Pleasantly faraished rooms. 2 suitabie for one or two geuts. 13 NUT ST.—Nicely furnished rooms 2332 fer for or two gents; private family; reas- OLIVE ST.—Farnished rooms for ge 538) man and wife, or single gents by the ay, week or month. CHESTNUT ST.—Nicely furnished we 2 356 nae or ensuite, for gentlemen or quiet couple, 13 ‘ DWAY.—4 rooms, bath room, 33 2 Inquire at Cafe Henry, Ist for; rent, $13. 1 “T.—Fine 2d-story front room 2422 3 fur by A 2 gents; private family. 14 25063 N. 11TH—Two unfurnished rooms; gas 1 water; rent reasonable. _ 9 N GARRISON AV.—Two nicely farnlsbed 253 aes — light 5 all conve- niences; private family; $ 13 5 CHESTNUT ar. — furnished, 2d 260 pa front room, forcouple, or 2 gents; rent moderate. 13 260 LUOAS AV.—A nicely furnished room on 2a floor for gent; | bath; $6 13 261 LUGAS u Nice furnished story front room, all conveniences; Private family, 2 PINE 8T.—Desirable 2d-story front end 2615 other rooms; all convenience. 13 2 PINE Sr. — Furnished room for 1 or 2 2621 gents; hot and cold bash; gas. 18 I. A rooms jet floor, unfurnished 262 Kr or — — or will rent separate; 3 pariors, sis: 22 B back, $8 per month. 13 PINE 8T.—Neatly furnished rooms; also 2633 two rooms for licht housekeeping. 18 OLIVE 8T.—Nicely furnished front room 2634 for light housekeeping; also cree room. 32636 5 board. OLIVE ST.—Two finely furnished front 26 rooms; also, one back room. 13 PINE 8T.—A handsomely furnished 2a- 2650 story front room with alcove, for one or two gentlemen. 13 2700 N. 15TH ST.—Corner large rooms, 2d floor; all newly papered; gas, water, attic and cellar. 13 2702 LOCUST Sr. Rooms for rent. 18 15TH ST. — Three rooms, second floor; 2702 5 newly papered; water; attic and cellar. 13 ö 2707 MILLS ST. - Two nicely furnished rom, 05 27102 2727 272 272 273 274: 2747 280 OLIVE 8T.—2d and 3d-story front rooms and hall room; all new furniture, 13 BENARD SF. tur. rooms complete for housekeeping; near Market st. car; cheap. — ee ee MORGAN 8T.—Two or shree nicely tur- nished rooms. 13 OLIVE ST.—2 unfur. rooms, 1s, ad floor; ref. req. 88 12 DAYTON S8T.—Two connecting rooms nicely furnished for 2 or 4 gents 13 MORGAN Sr. _—Handsomely furnished rooms, single or en suite, for light ‘ave MORGAN SF. —Nicely ~ furnished rooms for light housekeeping; corner house. 13 CHOUTEAU AV. —Nicely furnished front room; up stairs. ae 13 2811 WASH ST.—Nicely “fur. rooms for light . housexeeping, with bath. 13 28 58171 ri RAUSCHENBACH Ab. Second fleor, 3 1 2 rooms and finished attic; front and side entrance; $10 per month. 13 825 ADAMS ST.—Desirable furnfbhed front 2 room tor gents; terme reasonable. 13 BERNARD “ST. —Nicely furnished front rooms, very reasonable; all modern ¢on- — 2 13 0 ‘ MORGAN 8T.—Nicely furnished rooms for 9835 13 gentiemen. | «by eS 2843 THOMAS Sr. — Three rooms, Ist floor, ele- gantly furnished, complete for housekeep- ing; folding bed, parlor suit; everything new; if you want heme comfort call and see them. 13 2851 MONTGOMERY ST. —2 rooms and kitchen laundry and cellar; down stairs. 13 9907 FRANKLIN AV. between Ewing and Gar- rison avs.—A nice furnished room; private family. 13 2915 2917 7 11 room tor two ave. 292 WASHINGTON AV.—4 select dacs {| rooms. front ~ OLIVE ST.—2 unfur. gas and bath. . THOMAS ST.—2 large light rooms, bath: $9: good locality. 13 connecting rooms: ls 9998 FRANKLIN AV.—fur. 2d-story room; two lines of cars pass within half bloek; rent reasonable. 13 9935 OLIVE Sr. Fur. and un unfur. rooms; all &) conveniences: rent reasonable. 13 4 DICKSON ST. 1 nicely fur. +3 floor room in private family; gas and bat 13 300: RUTGER ST. —3 fine rooms with water. . etc.; cheap rent. 13 300 ST.—2 nicely furnished roems in private family; southern exposure and all conveniences. 13 3010 OLIVE Sr. —-Niecely furnished rooms. i 1 FRANKLIN AV. —Nicely furnished roem; private family. 302 1 — 42 handsome rooms 3 with ex excellent 31] Shpba® AV.—Two nicely furnished rooms on third floor; would suit for ligh housekeeping; $10 a month; with owner. ls . excellent board; references exchanged. 18 3139 SHERIDAN Av. Four or six rooms, lst floor, bath, newly papered and painted 13 3206 nicely furnished rooms with bath. 3917 LACLEDE—Fur. or unfur. room. 3220 2954 » OLIVE Sr. —2 3027 all modern conveniences; no eat ] LUCAS AV.—Besutiful 2d- story room with 3131 LUCAS AVE. —Two or four gents can find 13 private f family; 13 BELL AV.—Newly furhished 2d-satory front room; gas, bath and all conveniences; no children; near 3 car lines. 1 33147 HICKORY ST. —83 rooms, 2d floor: water in kitchen, $8. KEELEY, 1113 Chestnut St. 3330 P «8 E—Nicely fur. room; ref. — 333 roomers, 3415 CAROLIN ST.—Two rooms and kitehen, newly pape red, second foor, for colored whe $9.50. 13 3430 FRANKLIN AV,—Ist-floor, 4 nice rooms, bath-room, laundry and store-room: $27. 35 991 OLIVE 8T.—2 handsomely fur. rooms, 24 2 floor, for 1 or 2 gents. 13 CALIFORNIA AV.—Furnished rooms with use of pariors, bath; gent omly; no other 13 3536 EASTON AV.—Two rooms, first floor. 353" at reasonable rates: excellent location. 13 3907 ~ WASHINGTON AV.—First floor of house; 7 all convenlences; southern exposure; 3 lines of cars. 13 9019 EVANS AV.—4 rooms, ist or 24 fo 3913 water, laundry, newly ‘papered; $16 008, 4018 1 4029 4098 4638 4835 7 PAGE AV.—A nicely fur. 24 story front room; gas and bath; private family. 13 EVANS AV.—Handsomely furnished rooms FINNEY AV.—3 rooms, furpished: with bath. FAIRFAX AV.—4 rooms, ist or 2d floor, for housekeeping; prices reduced; $11. 13 LINCOLN AV.—Four rooms, bath, but- tery, laundry and cellar; $15. 13 M’CAFPFREY AV.—4 room brick, hall ana bath: rent $15. Apply 3070 Marcus av. 18 — —- LEDUC Sr. — Three nice ro furnished or unfurnished. eme. first floor; privilege of light housekeeping; also best ’ 162: 171: second floor, furnished for light eee: 171. DLI dining 13 ate desirable rooms; new building. 1729 MORGAN 8T.—Neatly fur. rooms, —13 1732 MORGAN FT. Furnished room for lady e 13 CARR 8T.—Front room, fur and «. ex. 3 tes an and dath Ex ER AV.—4 rooms, for 2 gents or light housekeeping. in private family. 1011 rAPIN &T.—One Front oF two connecting 1920 T0000 EL IGENIA . —Comfortable rooms, well _ Bice lady room-mate wan i 203 $19 conveniences. 13 ARR? 8 2 2123 3 rooms, 24 floor; keys In i | 5 » PINE Sr Furnished room ‘py the oe week or menth N. MARKET 8T.—2 rooms for gents or $22 | furnished complete for housekeeping. 13 9] CHOUTEAU AV.— eee ben nished room on second keeping: $3 per week: cas iree, 914 N. ISTH ST. Sa. froal Fe ligt housekee a6, . 16TH 8T.—Nicely ere, 24-floor 55 —— for light housekeeping, or gent; fur- house- 13 room fur. compres amor AV —Nicely furnished 2d-story front room in private femity for two gon WAKE AV —Nicel eT ae month; Private aud AV.—T ¥ 239 — nice rooms ARK ter eat 0 3 163 “WASH 8T.—! —RKNicely furnished rooms } for ing; bath and all conveniences; southern expos - DOLMAN sT.—3 rooms first floor, water and gas. BIDDLE 81T,.—Nicely furaishea front * 1731 location, cars, ete, 3 1 or gent; 61. 28 per week. n. $10 per month for 2 men or 70 for 1 man. 1 1813 * * ASHINGTON AV.—Farnaished room 12 Veniences. 1839. CHOUTEAU AV.—Nicely fur. room in 15 HICKORY aT, F. - Nicely furnished roome; 191 rooms, 24 floort 80 . th. gas and furnished for si or light house- . shed for sleeping rooms 4 15 > PINE ST. —V ery desirabie front room: will ‘ 2111 MARKET 8T. —Fur. 2a-story front * house. Apply at 2734 Dickson st. 2125 ht house keeping. 1 13 keeping. two or three gents. ) MISSISSIPPI AV.—Fine furnished room; room, kitchen and laundry in basement: 1724 OLIVE 8T.—visitors to tne city can * n southern exposure. MISSISSIPPI AV. 5 8 tur. ath 180! WASH 8T.—Two connecting rooms; fur- 1819 N. GRAND AV.—One large fur. front room Late familly; references required. all conveniences. 3 furnace; must be seen to be apprecia ; convenient 1929" PAPIN 8T.—Two rooms and kitchen. 2021 rent cbeap, bath and every convenience. 13 2121 lady preferred; also small room. WALNUT aT —Nicely fur. RIDGE AV,—Three rooms and bh venient to Franklin and ee bn _ 18 ‘aaa Ade thea front ro a 1 lst and 2d floor: also 52 tor 2130 CLARK AV.—Finely fur. front room, for lor 2 gents, $10 per month; also nicely fur. room. for gente, $7 per menth; where there are nished rooms: het ana wala tothe ‘ * 2220 bath and w. e.: ; water 1 Ch. ‘ARK 4 AV.—Furnished rooms, ist * no other roomers. 13 9996 | WALNUT sr. one nice furnishéd room 22403 WASHINGTO® AV. — * 2 220 LUCAS PL.—Two pored — WALNUT Sr rooms, S12; 2 for r tree. for 1 or 2 gents; $10 per month. 13 front, middie and hall * ons 2301 EUGE Fa TT OR RENT—Laree —— fran’ nee E es Apply at 3122 Locust front * 6 rion TS oeping. Fes REN T—4 rooms and bath, 24 fi ochildres. Aad. W 114, this o oor, Finney ay, * Fr RENT—2 furnished rooms for ii. U > Fr. lag rent low Ww. Apply 519 Franaft tomer et NT—Neatly furnishea back . 2 Ad. B 116 “ttt tee. thee, 43 FI — ® for Bouse- 13 RENT—In the vieinity of Fair G 1 — ed room for fee 2 sir Grounder nige- 13 sa tory. NT. Fae near Jefferson „d and 34 „ SO adults; ibis office. private iamily; $35; refs. r. room, wit — to 3 — car lit 33 | 3 HOTEL ROSSMORE. Frropean; Sth and 82 Llegant rooms; newly furnished; 506, 78e and $1. 13 — _ —-—_— BOARDING. OLIVE ST.—Singie and married boarders wanted: good table: clean rooms: low terms. front room 18 12TH Sr. —-Nicely furnished front room. 25 or without board. 12 LEONARD AV.—Second story froat roo with board; conventent to two cars. 4 325 414 TO AIS MARKET ST. —Elegant front rooms, gas and table board, $4 to $6a week; table board, $3 a week. 18 531 CABANNE ST. —-Nicely far. with board, for gentieman, 715 N. JEFFERSON AV.—Front roem, with or without it board. 18 716 NF. GARRISON AV.—Nicely fur. rooms, with cood board. 18 9045 18TH ST.—2d-story front room, with board: suitable for 2 gents; reasonable. 18 930 3 N. n AV. — Cool, pleasant rooms; board; all modern conveniences; home comforts. 18 1011 N. GARRISON AV. - An elegant parior roem: nicely furnished, with good board: all conveniences; price reasonable. 18 101: N. GARRISON AV.—Furnished rooms with board; also table board; terms ee 18 112) ‘WASHINGTON AV.—Elegantiy furnished rooms, with or withont board; for reom and good board, $4.50; hot and cold bath. 18 1 10 WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnished 24- story front and back rooms, with or wer Der 1235 with board 145 CHOUTFAU AV.—Nicely fu nished front rooms, with or without board. 1 1431 LUCAS PL.—Desirable rooms with . 151 class board: private family. 1536 “MISSISSIPPI AV. (opp. Lafayette Park)— iE 2d-story frost and back rooms, single or en suite, nicely furnished: gas, bath and all conven- lences: first-class board. 18 . GRAND AV.—24 story front room alcove and with dining-room wits CHOUTEAU AV. ~Handsomely furnished connecting parlor. also single rooms: first- also day board; excelient er other rooms, with or without beard. 1711 3 ) CHUU TEAU AV. —Larre cool rooms: best 16 12 LUCAS PL.—Nicely furnished front and 8 „ GARRISON AV.—Furnished room with or r without break fast. 18 175 board in the city; $4 per week; 2 limes of cars pass the door. 18 furnish - tory front room, other 2 —— ‘ PAGE AV.—Nicel furn -story 3539 trout room and other — —— 9 without. is 493 EASTON AV.—Nicely furnished suite of rooms; eastern. northern and southern ex- posure; reasonable; with or without board. 18 Mm OARDING—Handsome rooms, 2 or oe t ple, first-class board; West borhoed. Address M110, this omen BR furnished nd-story — * sin . = suite, with first-class ard and accommoda so | 0 gentlemen. 3142 and 3144 piso large ace wale” Fon REN T—6th and Franklia av. — Rooms, week; meals, 18. POR RENT+-Will board lady teacher t i Address T 101, this office. * sers Ee IN furnished room with board in rivate family; Nor nd: e . D116, this office. verything is0-stase, Ad F OR RENT—Handsomely furnished front room with lst-class board, privete fami! h 4 forts. Add. X 105, this office. — are NOR KENT—Nicely fur. room, with beard, for 2 gents; nice residence; Finney av.; private family. Ad. R114, this office. 18 For RENT—Newly furnished room, with very best boarding; cultured heme in best localit West End. Address H 113, this office. 18 | tea re RENT —For gentlemen, have a nice room with breakfast and 7 o’cleck dinner; private famil Compton Heights. Add. H 111. this office {3 YOR RENT—Large, elegant room, nicely fur- nishea, with good board for gent and wife or 2 gentlemen; fine house and location. Address A 108 this effice. 18 OBSTERS. fresh 4. day. yoo or broiled stewed or deviled ; tord’s Ladies’ and Gents’ Restaurant, 207 and 1203 * 6th st. HE Beaumont Family Hotel, Olive st. and Jeffer- gon av.—Very desirable rooms; private baths; reasonable rates. 18 * ANTEDO—2 ladies desire to rent their house fur- ulshed and board with parties, or would rent rooms to refined couple; location near Tower ers $1 per Pre Park. Address Baker. 2712 Morgan st. 812.5 83.00 UP—Pants to oréer. Mesritz Tailoring Co., 219 N. 8th st., near Olive, 2d floor. 4 UP—Suaits to order. Mesritz Tailoring Co., 219 N. 8th st. near Olive, 2d floor. FINANCIAL 2 SALE—$5.000 cemmereial paper: secured by ample indorsemént; 7 percent; 6 months. Cail on M. A. King & Co., Be and Kaston avs. 31 M* NEY to loan on eity real estate in sums to suit; terms satisfactory to borrowers. Call or write JOHN MAGUIRE & CO.. 107 N. Sth st. \ ANTED—To loan $2,000 on new house; first deed of trust security double amourt; 7 per cent. Add. 4 111, this office, 41 for particulars. 31 rene peg ahs oy toy n ; rh * * 8 cleanea to look new. J. 61 cor. , 19th anc and Pine sts. : telephone 1 KE, 2007 Olive .—Laa trou cali or 1 aner tert confidential; po BO, Dir lowes — 1 prices: teow tonape Arte . MARY ARFHOR treats female : receives boards ladies in con. : reas. 1 yo confidential. Call 2622 Wash. 74 7 and mil. TTT dur. Ladies in trouble call or write. 20 8. 14th. midwite; grad. 2 colleges; mate to order by a Wace a age 1223 Olive for cents’ cast-off — 0 Jacobs. 318 Locust HEST H's Call or A ce pai ¥ you want see L M PARKER gives all kinds ot beths; also elec- tric treatment. 108 N. 22d st 74 RS. M EDWARDS es etic and M* ectric —— Sai? Market t — 74 RS. SANFORD from Denver gives tab baths and massage treatment. 2107A Market st. 74 ME. LA BLANCHE, Queen of Sheba M ent and future; sat. "guar.; no sian. % l Cass. MA. the woke rate of pee 8 7 IE M. O. AMES gives baths, m etic treatment; lady operators. . loch 4. 74 OWLEY. fortune teller, MEI. Wannen RS. SCOTT — teller, past, present and future; sa on guaranteed. 2971 Mar- ketst. st. 74 MASSAGE—? E-—For treatment cali at Mre. N V rye , 2313 Walnut st. Ladies attended to — their own residence if if desired. » 74 288 1 Va po Syringe. — 3 best or a & Co. , 822 Div 4— * 9 b * eT RS. L. HOTSON receives iadies during e — 1 asonable rates; ladies in trouble call or write take Market st. car. 2305 Market st. 74 Me, H. } BAMBERGER, midwife. Ladies can find help and board during conflnemeut, Ladies in trouble call or write 919 Chouteau av. 44 RS. A. BURGER, H D. , receives ladies pending and during confinement. S. Inh st.; take yellow car at Union Depot Dg south. 74 M55 DR. MARGARET NOSSEN, the great temaie svecialist, 26 ¥ pracsicai exp. 1 tatles is troubie will do weil | teenies write. sate Caen: teau av. * M SONNEN, graduate — 2 te —— la- dies during confinement; first- moda- tions at reasonable prices; stricti — — Call or write 1031 Park av ; take U. D. cars south. 74 ANTAO—FOR MEN ONLY. Greatest restorer and developer * Strengthens, Invigorates. Price $2. Guaranteed. Stamp for confidential circu - lar. DK. H. T. MILLER, 7 Quincy st., Chicago. Two expelled with head or no fee; n sickness. Call or wri write D. Medical Co., 819 Olive. PONTE—TONTE THE LADIES ANI will posi- tively enlarge the bust 5 inc money re- funded—Gusrenteed—Not A - Instrument, bu &p easant, efficient external application. Send stamp for confidential cirowlar. MRS. DR. H T. MILLER. 21 Quincey st., Chicago. AVI: a — — cure for aterive troubles. W ‘vite or call: consultation and ‘‘Health Book’’ lady ln attendance. Viavi Co., 36 and 37 Telephone Building, 10th and Olive sts. 74 — — 3° PE PER YARD—Steam earpet cleaning, uphoister- and repairing of fine furniture; best work. 8 price, 1915 Locust st. 7 $12. 50 UP—Suits to order. Mesritz Tailoring Co. , 219 N. 8th st., near Olive, 2d floor. $3. 00 UP—Pants to order. Mesritz Tailoring Ce. 219 F. 8th st., near Olive, 24 floor. 1 00 BUSINESS CARDS,$1—H. B. Crole & Co A priuters. 818 Locust st. ;send for os Ly TAPE W OR) Expelled with head, or no pay; no starving nor sick- ness. Call or write Direct. edical Co. 919 Olive st. PENSIONS! PATENTS! Advice free. H. D. O’ Brien.421 Chestnut, St. Louis. PER CENT interest paid on loansof * to $5,000; real estate security. Call o A. Kine & Co. „Grand and Eastwn avs. 31 ® A~ “LUCAS PL, —2 fine fren rooms; single or en suite, with first-class board; home com. — Mod ET TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE. 1834 2010 OLITVEFE Tr. - Furnished front and back par lor: splendid location for office; also nicely furnishe@ apstiirs front and bacK rooms, with or without board 18 202 98 “OLIVE FN - Nice furnished dd-stor 5 front room with or without board. 18 9109 WALNUT 8T,—Coel, neat rooms: southern exposure; good board; baths; $16 and $18 per month. 18 2100 “WALNUT 8T.—Cool, neatly far. front room; good board; terms $16 and $18 per month: day boarders wanted. 18 2210 OLIVE ST.—Neatiy furnished roems with — board; also can accommodate a few day boarders. 18 9 15 LUCAS PL.—Parties who are looking for 24219 a nice place for the winter. private bath, first-class board, will do weil by calling at the above number. 18 2235 2326 erate. 2622 DAYTON SF. — Teo finely furnished rooms with or without board; private family: no other boarders. 18 26 28 LAFAYETTE AV. .—24-story front and ad- joining rooms, southern and northern ex- posure, newly furnished, bath and all conveniences of a home; good board and convenient to three lines of cars. 18 2631 MARKET ST.—Nicely fur. room, with or without beard. 18 OLIVE ST —Furnished rooms for transient or other boarders; good table, terms mod- 18 LOCUST ST.—Nicely furnished rooms with good board, aguthern exposure, for 18 gonts. 9639 WASHINGTON AV. —C hoice rooms with or 20D. without board, a1 at reasonable rates. 18 “WASHINGTON AV. — Nicely furnished 2648 front rooms, with or without board; all cenveniences. 18 2700 LUCAS AV,—Nicely furnished 24-story id front; very desiradie; good board; corner house. 18 270 “WASHINGTON AV.—Mandsomely fur nished rooms with Ist-class board; modern conveniences. “ 97198 MORGAN ST. —Flegantly | furnished fro: front = rooms, single or en suite; excellent loca- tion. 18 2716 271 line. * 273 OLIVE 8T Very desirable fur 1 1 table boarders accammodated. — — 8 2734 2737 2741 2808 bath and — LUCAS AV. - Rooms completely furnished for light housekeeping. 13 — — DICKSON ST. An! private fi family, roems, with or without board; refs. _ 18 DAYTON ST.—Rooms and board; } private family; on Northern Central electrie car 18 rooms: 8 room: board: home comfort S y MORGAN ST. — Handsomely furnished room with board orlight housekeeping. 18 | | MORGAN ST.—Larre front room, nicely — 80. K. bath, Kas; etc. 18 NGTON A — furnished 9809 ¥ } 2 — other roms. with or without board. 1 18 2811! Av. cares: ant room, southern 1 AV. —-Plese board; California 2 , for gentiemen; 7? MORGAN. 81.— m- mate wanted wit wi) 2846 or r without board or foom and breakfast. 18 WAS HHN TON N. Large. desirable 2901 *reom for two seas" men or couple; good table board. 2902 MORGAN 87. Nils furnished front rooms, single or en suite; boara or without, — 2904 PINE ST. — Furnished rooms, with board: 2904 77 PINE SE {Nay e rooms, wih — r. ieh furaish o™ rp 2904 woe e — —— corms. shed 7 . 2 1 connecting rooms, board. hey a ag 25235 excellent . ‘private fam NGTON * — Elegant! f 2930 bt front and other rooms with boar; ref. required. W LOCUST — urn single er en suite, wi with or without board AV.—Handsomely furnished board; excellent location; ales ely nt “single or on suite: 4— 18 furnished connect rt and convenience . rooms, “tufnishea Qdssio fer 2 cents. ae Ra a O LOAN-I have 3400 to loan at 8 per cent on first mortgage real estate security. Address O 112, this office. 31 89. 000 10 ee on city property for 2 or 3 years, 8 per cent, first lien; describe property. 31 MONEY TO LOAN In sums of $5,000 and $1,000 on good Teal estate security. PAUL J''‘NES & ©O,, 31 . 815 Chestaut st. MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP ERTY. ONKEY TO LOAN from $1 to $10,00C on watches, diamonds, jeweiry,guns, pistols, 8 ——＋ musiealiastru- er etc. sof interest. AN RAALTE, 12 and 14 8. 4thst. McIVOR TYNDALL Gives telepathic sittings of past, present and future, daily, at his pariors, 1618 Olive ss. cles for deve opment of psychics. CENTENNIAL DENTAL ROOMS, Oppesite sag yy corner Locust S/GN OF THE GOLDEN TOOTH. Fermerly on Washington av. Crown and Bridge work. DRS. WICKERSHAM, — st. LOUIS Dental Rooms 618 OLIVE The only 2 where you can se Coe Crowns latina fillings.. Teeth extracted with eas or vitalized Teeth Without Plates. Ofice open ts a U 9 p. m.; junday, 10 to 4 p. m. N s 18 & ATONEY loaned on clothing, diamonds, watches, chains, guns, revolvers, trunks, musical instru- ments, etc,, at Dunn's Loan Office, 812 Franklin av. GENTLEMAN wigbiog te invest some surplus funds will loan $25 and upwards on house ~ ty furniture and other pooner parties wishing ad vances will be treated fairly and can secure loans on satisfactory terms. Cali at 1015 Morgan st. 31 MUTUAL LOAN cd, . e Morey loaned at reasonabie rates * — furnitare, building books, etc. ; no cemmission; no removal necessary; business confidential; borrowers will re- ceive the best terms and be treated right; loans can ad off part at any time and save interest. 31 ONEY to loan on furniture and planes in ong 4 amount you desire, witho it removing propert from your house; money can be paid back in Nan ments and save interest; no commission or charges for papers: you can get the moser the same day yeu apply forit. John C. King, 814 Morgan st. 31 DO YOU WANT MONEY ADVANCED ON FURKSITURE AND PIANOS! u moval; et nk. prtva 8; 0 60. ree cenvenience 185 4 st. ST. LOUIS MORTGAGE CO. Loans money on furniture aed building books; can keep possession of your property and pay off loans in installments and save interest; mo commission and business confidential: lowest rates incity. 2 Chestnut st., second floor. 3 OLIVE ST —2d dani ad : story - fronts, hal halt | | without removal, | private; can be MONEY TO LUAN ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS * lowest rates: business strict back in He Loan Leet Go Ir won us before 828288 Pine st., 2d floor, room 14. 8 NURNITURE LOANS—Money loaned on furniture real estate, building association books, other securities; lowest rates. C. J. Voorhis, 111 N. Se ot FURNITURE LOANS, M to loan on furnitare at residence without 2 lowest rates; business strietiy cenfidential. Union Loan Co., 1003 Pine st. in residenée rities; fair 12 on rood, secur 0 alty — — IF YOU WANT MONEY . has eal on us. rer 53 e Eh! portion. man-Ame manager, 615 Pine st., 4d floer. n 4 oa 82823 5 — r SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. R RENT—A ree rooms 18 ee) ohoae ook St Ratlwars 88 — OR RENT—§26 per rooms. ahr oars, — b Benton station. 9613 ECorr — 2 * r ves tas thorough order; ayy seas eal 7 B. R RENT— frame — house wi Tee lot and abade treess 1 tis per math.” Rape Ch | gargs only sata ang REMOVED. DR. J. A. SHOBER DENT r. Sets of teeth.... to $7 old filing..... $1.00 up ther fillings. Soc and 7580 vitaused ¢ $50 . w. cor. TH and Olive sts.; ontrence on Teh st. 74 80 TO THE NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS. 1001 OLIVE ST., N. W. Cor. 10th, And See Their $5.00 SET OF TEETH, Also Their Gold Crowns and Bridge Work LUCK. To lovers and N en 7 Bind oak o8 & me. E — * oller inthecity. Tells everyth to the grave with as much ease — — aad — 22 that che — x- tract- ing. f in trouble of the! ee fortune- Srot the —— om earth. Has deen — 1 75 prominent men and pt world. Ifyou cannot cail se of hair and #8 and 2 ye your 2 0 9 p. m. } dane ba ea cnn PRIVATE Ine isi AND OOLLEGE OF MIDWIFERY, Incorporated. — regular institate ef the kind ta Medien be be accommodated. and. And perfeas o on ag — DR. H. NEWLAND, 2201 and 2203 Olive St. COCAINE 1 8 EE ODONTUNDER 9 E. C. CHASE, D. D. S., 904 Olive St. Mrs. O. Wilcus, IE NER, sede — Tae P Also holds cir- 74 * 2 1 — * "4 Know Thy Fat ate te MRS. DR. CEOR | 2213 Market St, ical seem of Seino as lela: — ag 1 {invited ve Able sb. 5 Bstantial root ‘ot her — ae yet chtlus against eu unkaown 1 whieh you do u Und your true vocation, : end and euttay euccece will be sare She adyises you with a certainty by 2 fice hours—9 a. m. to Sp. m. Perfect satisfaction g SN uaranteed d N og — with $1 answered. N, B.—Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. Ail business sacred and confiaena Parlors so arran Maid in atten Sickners, losses, deaths, etc., te., will be o from readin 1 vour 128 otherwise every eee tbe pod py u s oul, as * will not appear every day. Don’t forget the number. vd TEET ser $4.00. SET MISSOURI DENTAL Co This is the greatest offer ever made by any dental office in this city; and will de made et. sixty days ONLY, to introduce « new dentistry. BEST OPERATORS IN THE WE TWENTY YEARS’ EXPERIENCE, Lady in attendance. Offiee hours: 8 to 6; 9 to 1. Remember the lecation—600 Ot * * * 1 7 5 - * » * . * N 8 „ > «968 Se V. 7 Py J - - 3 2 8 af *¥ W 1 1 1 2 4 ES ä . * bs 9 * 8 oars 0 “oF 1 „ ie N . 2 2 BRIDGE AND TOOTH CROWN c oan me DENTAL C Wo. 615 Olive st., next to Barr's. Pope ym ee * n n * * eting ...... CEE te?

Page 14

303" Se, 1 2 r ah e gies. SRR Laker SEO . * * 1 in ¢ 1 3 —— — * eee e > * a | = | —BY-— J. T. — (Members Real Estate Exchange) . l de., a sstaneanp rMANCuL n pte gs store. TAYLOR AV.—6-room house. furnace, all 814 Chestnut St. TOO Chestnut St., 2679 Lucas av. . 2-story brick, 6 rooms. front and side yore. with | Telephone 859. i . 3822 Delmar av.,3-story . — shades, etc., left if de- DWELL Have for rent the following 3538 Line st.. 3-story stone- — = 2 Cook av., 9- . brick hot and cola DWELLINGS. ita nen a av., 3-story . N. i —4 large roems, new house; ist. . ise just S alana 5. 3732 FINSEY AV., S-ro0m stone Sen ew 1217 st. Ans FROM PRESTON PL.—6-rooms, complete; good 18 N , 6-room brick. 17 — 4 As 4222 Delm 9 rooms, ail la fur- : GIRALDIN BRO. 4 CATES, rnished. 8-room stene front .. 37 50 | 2629 Washington ii — a 14 1107 Chestaut — 2504 Hebert st. , S- room brick. 30 9 bath, large yard | . 5 N | lias TL N 2316 Nee st., 9 rooms, all conveniences. ands 5185 | , av.—Cor. 14th te Me ee RUTG .—6 rooms, bath, 0 aoe 1623 Burd av., new 7-room brick: $20. beth 1509 tn N Clark av.—®186................. 5 ae — 913 1 FLATS. , | 7 Franklin ay. — 1600 PC CCC Cee eee o é-reom flat ime BELLEGLADE av. ~i-story. 4-room brick | 2433 Second Carondelet av. 4 , 24 floor: $15. — ROUMS, FLATS, ETC — r Franklin av,—1787..............H. att 1 1 Armstrong a Av. . 3 rooms, lat floor. . —— 4 : . ; Jefferson ay.—300 S00 .... A. a water, etc.; open all day. : ; pds Pets — 191 ot oar pastor or S 24 Beye 2 e 8g 24 15 23 745 HOGAN 820 83d st 3 rOOWs, 24 Beg: entrirt: } JINCY PI..—New 4 $15. ada MAGUIRE of 333, Dolman st, 4 rooms, 1st . or 5 rooms, eee 1 ratiot st.. 3 rooms, 24 floor. . . 5 5 rere H. B. 1214 N. &th et., Sreoms. a *ͤͥ .. Ain Lucas v. — 1766 W. 8. rooms, lau — rent $17; 17; 14 biocks oom SE ee OF B. Oth oh hall, bath, w. e., hot and cold water, attic, | 0 LO Lb ; CARR 8T.—Seven-room Bode bath. fin- laundry and cellar. Rent reduced, ds . N. th st.. rear, A rooms. ae N Olive 86. — 1400 R. 2221 4228 COTTAGE AV. ,4-room brick cottage... 1521 t 3 ge ‘floor ee ate ya P issouri av. (Kast St. ‘Louie „ rooms, 2d rigs fos wionth. 2 san, Key next door. 14 Sess, bath. wv. * vee 8 3 1311 KENTUCKY AV., 5-room brick, water, ‘ * ry wee nt or sale—This li stle gem. 4434 W. Pine boulevard. Kk 8 — Six- h „ with gu- er 00 e spat t 3 being zutek and will, when com e, be ede, D Bats lott, "ad wamveutenons. 325 2 2338 22 meat front end “rear yard. In- 29 MississippI av., 4 rooms, 1st floor, path, etc., poses 33 3 e one of the handsomest aad cheapest homes of ite paid, only $19, ‘_88 | quire at 3134 Olive st. 14 | es Mississippi ev., 6 rooms, 2d or 34 floor. FLATS AND ROOMS. 3113 O'Fallon st.. 2 rooms, vee aes clase aver 3 NORT INE Sr. Nie @room fi PARK AV.—Neat 8-room dwelling: Balti- | 2904 Scot 0 3720 FINNEY AV., 4 rooms and bath 2113 O'Fallon st., 2 rooms, 24 floor . one af the inal e St. Louis. HWEST. Nae, | ) ¥ 400., 1113 Chestnut st. 234. more ness Iik ELD 8 22 23837 1. ~~ 5 . en . * voor. Bali, ae Rutger ot.. 8 rooms, Tet, floor. —— —— Price and terme shall hall nof split — 8 Benton st.—1501...... .... Loch & Komp 7 BENTON 8T.—New 4-rooms fiat, bath and | 34 1107 Chestnut st. y by Se 223 Lombard st., 2 rooms, 2d floor. sa.» C. H, TY Wainwright Building, Benton st.—N. W. Cor. d.. . John A, — 417 „ Dieck from Cass av. Electric | ——————_____________ lante and Newstead avs., 4-room flats, separate en- 622 MORGAN r., 5 reems on 4d floer 15° 7 Gratiot st., 3 rooms, 2d floor .«+++- My wife jntends 122 Benton 88. — 7 ............... A. H. Vordiex 4 — 2410 BIDDLE 5T,—House 6 rooms; 817. trance 840 to ree an ce flats, Sip: 2 corner flats. $16; 1618 N. 25TH ST., 3 reoms and basement 1535 Gratiot st., 3 rooms, 2d floor.. ...,.. in „Greer Place Biddle and High sta... Koch & we, 14 | also 2648 04 Adams st, 3-room flats, rooms es- SA 2d fi 935 N. 7th st. 2 rooms, WOOP o ince ctoses «0 they appear more stylish ona mers adalat Friedberg ee f ae VINCENT AV.—2d floor, 5-room flat fall b 61 w av., and asth st. 4 cold LOCUST 8T.—3-story, 10 rooms, bath, gas; | Peclally large. separate entrance, etc.; $15. Madison n 8 better. Our house and 5Ofeet —.— — [f 3 122 Hasking 2700 — painted and papered. Keys at 2875 STORES AND OFFICES. “7 w Sas will only cost $4,000 a Broadway—1761 .... . . . .. . . . . B. J. I. 7. 0 83 | Locust « 2839 Manchester rd Mie aint mats NY oF oe 3 „* sence 933 N. “7th ~ 2 rooms. “2d o © © eteses qments of $35 per — 2 Bie Broadway 2001 V. 3 Amour. * Ri 88 Rs ellar. yooms, ‘ . — ur > 3113 MORGAN ST. —5 rooms, modern 2 3 2 Ir. Adee 6-room house; ali" con- 2800 Franklin ev., corner store and 8 reoms above; | 34 H 3 rooms on 2d floor. STORES. ETO 2 ts 18 — ene). Broadway—8625 W...... ate all respects 72 veniences;rent$i9. = 14 | ® most desirabie location. 3503 8. BROADWAY, 3 rooms on 24 floor ... 1600 Lucas pl. , 2 large OMCOS, g- gz . 3 51 2 * —— Broadway—4101 N...............W. J. . Pis ke To., 714 Chestnut st. awh 544 WORGAN OTe Tai) | #008 Lasten v., geod ome] stable; $18. 4389 CHOUTBAU AV., 3 rooms on 2d floor... 116-118 Chestiut st., 8d . 4th floors.... 2 av. Be x! Broad way- 4880 N O. W. G. k. Bachman STEAD AV.—4-room flat and hall, 2840 cenveniences, stable yards ote. ; open 8. ROOM nnn ane eee Tee eels exe, 10 as 1 5 — brick warehouse, GREER, 902 Chestnut s 233132 — r V. J. Mueller Fis A * $30 ü od * 3 AND OFFICES. . J, * — * rece es eeeeeeneee . 75 hth, om Lindeli Railway elec- | day and to-morrow; only toa tenant. 619 1417 N. 10th st., 1 room — floer, rear; $4. po =e 83 Chestnut st. 14 748 8. Br 3 rooms, 2d floor. N. DWAY, 3-story_buliding....$1 1300 RO K rooms, 34 floor, rear: $6.50, 1320 WASHINGTON AV., 3 offices, ae 1 ‘eer ‘ ENT AV.—Elegant new 6-room 9999 THOMAS ST.—Stone front, 6 — fix rooms, 1st floor, rear: $5. 2502 MN. BROADW ad dl fl fd 88888 OOO 8 25 $3: O51 N. . sbore hd ee ee LOOK AT THIS! S Drug store 204 Chestnut st., store-room For Sale—4237 St. Ferdinasd av, m brick, NCEN 701 Bad . stand and rooms. wate tric be gas. 3 — Cass ay.—1000...........Cass Avenue Pharmacy „eilen! bath, 24 floor; $23. ~ tures and heater; adults only. Ap. 2920. 14 68. 3d st.. rooms, 2d floor and attic: $8. N Mati eod stand for saloon handsomely decorate 15 — 7 2 5 — — aaa. . es A. A. Link «~~ , 931 N. vm = cael eters and 1 room. .... shade tre grape arbor and every comvenience: 2 eee . n 4 W’ SOR PL.—6-room Sat: laundry 4 301 BELL AV.—10-room stone — modern 3316 Market: st., 3 rooms, 24 floor; $11. store-room and all con. Apply at 8838. mtd mn ee brick stable in rear; 2 8 La me $11. ‘ + — os as bulls fora home; n no ag 288 au e ose thant Cost; terms Cass av.—Cor. Jefferson W. A. Holscher * 8 ouse: W 8 or 3 ms > eee eee eeee ry at A 1 1 ‘or Rent 2 easy; the — piace in the West End. 7 | Cass av. and Baconst.;.............F. C. Herbert EVANS AV.—Lewer fist, with all con- venriences. Apply 3955 Page av. 83 30178 CAROLINE ST.—Nice detached brick Chambers and 15th sts. „ Smith COOK AVi—‘-room upper fat completes | rent only Sic, owner bare Sater license, wiil be FOR RENT. RUTLEDGE & KILPAT RICK One of Those Handsome New Houses S e e e “#0. Pauley | 9 4 — furnished for housekeeping. vacant in few in few days. Apply Easton av. 3787. . A. Nene AV.—New 4-room flat, $13 — oe 0 light and airy: take California ay. cars. 83 305 7 THOMAS ST.—Fine 6-room house. hot end FIS ot E 8 O0 on Olive st., West of Taylor . NMiam ac ste. a me 3350s GT.—Pour rooms, bale ane mese 14) 8. * 720 PINE ST l * Easton av. 4181. . ... Fisher . 7 av.—New Designs. — Av. houses Easton av. 4262. eee eee eee eee E. H. Voepel l Easton av. 4966. „ ** ndnesooes+oethe P. Mulhall 2 * a spacious ¢losets om one floor: front and side 1STH S&T.—Desirable 6- — „ es; convenient to two lines of cars; splendid 3] 9 Ri attic. In — — sone 4 714 Ch a ay 4 — . Inquire next door. 1 estnut st. ail day. zs man, 4 Ae N. 11 Kn el cage tas: 83 3302 MORGAN ST, —Six-roém holes. finished | Telephone 700. TELEPHONE 798. Every room having southern exposure but one, 10 | 7 CH 116 Chestnut st. | East Grand av. 1923. ...............T. H. Wurmd 2 e launary, furngee, etc. Apply 3437 * rooms; handsome reception hall; $70. FOR SALE ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Eleventh st.—S701 N ................T. H. Wurm Eleventh st.—4201 N...........H. W. Barkhoefer 4323 BORAAM ST. The moct complete Set ip | gaa st. a 4 DWELLINGS. Db. B. BRENNAN ETS LUCAS AV.—T-room house; modern im- 4133 Wyoming st., 4-room frame dwelling: city | Garrison PERRI MA PENS: tks . — 3 A Pelephone 1187. ate 3327 provements. 14 1130 LEONARD AV.—6 rooms, stene 35.00 4108A Penrese st., 3 rooms and attic; lot 25x108 } e 393 Fir AV.—Vacant Sept. 1: good 6 E —— new flats. with stable; large lawn; Lot 72x 7 ft. Priee, 31.300. Terms: 360 cash ana $15 per n wo mae — room house. bath. ee. Apply 3040. R SALE—3959 Evans av., 754 g- room brick | month. Cemented cellar, bath, and nicely papered. Espen J 2904 MORGAN 8T.—11 rooms; in good 45.00 oT vn nea 5 rooms, Ist floor... house; laundry, bath; lot 30x166; terms to 4722 Hogan pl., 8-room brick, 13-in. walls, recep- | Madison and 19th sts........... selied & Dietmeyer, 623 Chestnut st. 83 IV. BELLE PL.—Modern 10-room fesi- 3971 dence; reception hall and hard-wood finish; repair. 2202 \\ ashington av., 4 rooms, ist floor....... 328 1 2 D- EY I RENT—A beantiful 8-room modern fiat, all “will rent cheap; open Sunday. T. 8. GERHART. 2 7 fi R SALE—At b i down-tewn busine convenience, janiter service, large lawn of grass Phone 797. 280 Washingtor av., 4 rooms, 3d floor, AL a bargain. 40 0 ‘ $6 | al improvements made; lot 40x115 ft. Price $35 e , (14) 104 N. 9th st. 2949 DAYTON S8T.—12-room corner 60.00 2210 Wasnington av., (rooms. 3d floor property. Apply to Joseph Flannery, 1423 * 35.000. Terms: $200 cash and $40 per month. * O'Fallon ee ae . th. Apply to owner on the * e Gerrison and Dickson. 83 42 COOK AV.—8-room brick house; medern house; in good repair. .. N. 24th st.. 3 rooms, 2d floor — Wi LLIAM H. SHEA St. Louis 25th st on RENT—Viats; 4336 and 4236A Finney av. conventences; attic and stable. Apply on Hor poets hen gr 24 floor... NOR SALE—A desirable 6-room stone-front; al | 7 RYAN & SHEPPARD, 921 Chestnut st. ar. and as 4 we r e r echt conveniences; Ist- class neighborhood. Add. R | 309, this office. 7 1945 ALICE AV. 4 and 5 rooms: hot and cold water, finished premises. 1 FLATS. N. 22 faundry, cemented cellar, batu, rece tion hall 426 DELMAR AV. — English apartment h Og Cleon err n 0 . . — 115 a n ouse, o ( TPouteau av. (room ye nicely papered. Espenschied 4 Dietmeyer 6 rooms oom lete, $47. . 919 8. Cabanne, 4 rooms POR RENT—7- esidence. with good shade Chestnut . 83 14 ISHER & CO., 714 Chestnut st. 1528 PINE ST.—5 rooms, ist floor 15.00 2207 St. Charles at Thommen... ond aan dee —.— Station: Ste. neat donee, Ap- ; pe ty — 21 2 a K WES * 93 ten Ne ey we 3506 Bellav.. let floor ply at barber ‘shop. — St ment VES Use entrance for ese Be T END. walls, gas, water, sewer, ete ; adjoining beautiful a Suburba R SALE—4240 College av.. pretty, new. 1 O'Fallen park on the south: the prettiest home | Bayard av. and Suburban rooms, marble mantel. stock brick, 13-inch wall, | site in the city; easy terms; see agent on ground to- Boyle av. and Old Manchester basement, sewer, etc.; $1,850; cheapest house in Gays house open. J. H. 9 DLACH & CO. Cabanne 7 — 88888888883 sult. — — — to the yt etet ey yt tf S8SSSSS8 8888888888 8888 TTEN TIO 0 Lönik ST.—Eight-room modern brick 9 30 00 5 N N. GARRISON Av. —6 rooms; hot and . 1540 Gratiot st., A L N 5 4327 rr hall, gas, bath, etc. cold water; Istor 2d fleor; each 2619 Glasgow av.. 1st floor, 3 rooms the city. 715 N. Broad way. 50 pee month. ys at 4311 Bell av., one block 4742 Easton av..1st floor. 4 rooms. rom ouse., * * „ „ ee ceee „„ 1 N. GARRISON AV.—6 rooms, hot 35.00 DWELLINGS. R SALE—Brick cottage, 6 rooms, reception hall and cellar; price $1,750. Apply on the premises 4427 Penrose st „ or 4227 Naturel ridge Month- A CUT IN PRICES. Chestnut st.—3201 7| 4397 Pine st., 12 rooms; lot 38K 200; $16,000. Compton av. — 200 888. J. F. Cummings 748 — 436: DELMAR AV.—10-room residence, W and cold water; 1st floor. 910 N. 18th st., 12 rooms ly payments. $ 4333 Washington av., 12 rooms; lot 6560x150; Delmar and Taylor avs K. M. Pirner ‘That elegant flat, corner Garrison and Lucas avs., stable, large lawn. 809 N. 234 st., 6 rooms modern iu every respect; no better location im the EFORE moving sell me what household effects : 2747 Wal city. RUCLeDGe & fy) RTON, you don’t want. Send postal to Ashton, the fur- 4212 MORGAN ST.—6 Re RON oo te — 882 — — — oer Louis Pharmacy . POR SALE+{+Look at those new one-story brick 6634 Cates av., 7 rooms; lot 60K 188 f $5. 800, H Iton ars „C. J. Haeberie houses; 5 rooms, bath, lauadry: on the west side 1338 Aubert av. „S rooms; lot 35x1+0; 54. 700. — — “ord 3 Schneider’s Pharmacy Bayard av. between Page and Fountatn avs.: will 1412 Aubert av. rooms: lot 3511801 $4,500, organ S sell on terms of $300, balance monthly. (Open to- 4470 Evans av. 8 rooms: lot 256x150: $4, 3300 .W. Ross Harris day.) GIRALDIN * & CATES, 1953 Arlington av., & rooms: or 50x180: $3, 800. peeceeceeee.+- Olive Pharmacy Co 7 1107 Chestnut st. 41454 Finney av., 6 rooms; lot 30x81; 3. 700. 1 ...Louls Schur * — ~ Ay T. J. DONOVAN R. E. 600. re SALE—A new 6-room detached dwelling on 200 Chestnut st. . — ...... 7endlet ad r ES UNRD. ame R r of store, suitable for laund? y of Grand nese Kasten av. front yard; side entrance: 621 Chestnut St. 111 N. Seventh St. $3 500 BU vs 8-room house, good stable, large office. rankliu av cellarunder whole 8 water in kitchen; goed 2728 Washington av. S006 i, php Many mesg | — om, ae init. N. 1 MARKET ST.—Nice store: sult any ny bust- order; $15, Keys at 1919 2135 Lucas av. 9 rooms. alle . 1303 JOHN MAGUIRE & CO., 3968 Delmar, 9 rooms, all . con. 00 PHONE 8919. BUYS an elegant new house: everything $1 BUYS lot on Florence av., bet. Ridge and 8 Rese. KREKLEY & C0. 1113 Chestnut st. 14 7 N. Sth st — — . Cor. Page and Whittier, 8 rms, all eon., new. new and modern; 4 blocke to Washington ; . > SH me 2 ; i7 H ARD TIMES RENT. er —— 8 3 gas, ee 50 DWELLINGS. av. line: let 36x160. Add. K 110. this office. 2 7 8 2 5 PE 7667 Dili bare de Lorne 188 b. 5 1 ton av. 8 roems: Bll co . . 2926 Washington av., 2- story and mansard COLLEGE 2 house suitab! sm Sore tor rent and “dram ovores "Cali — — Morgantord rd., § rooms, city water; $16 per 3420 Ne Both st. 8 8 conveniences.. 11-room stone-frost, fernece,etc. n, 00 220 for 2 families: city water, sewer, street eash „FE aah an * Choutean av. — 2847 ----: ane alt | mo 1853 Morgen, n ve 3944 Delmar ov. tery S-roem brick; all made; no reasonable offer refused; must sell; see | must have money and will not stand on a few 4 Eighth st.—1701 e een J. = 2212 Humphrey 2 4 rooms; rent $10. 4832 Leduc, 6 rooms, stable, ete 2 eonvenien 60 00 | owner on premises; open Sunday. 118 8. H. MORTON, 1011 Chestnut st. Fourth st.—1128 S&S. .d * NT—624 Franklin av., half way betwene 4035 Green Lea pl., 6 rooms, large ios, good loca- 1518 Biddle st 3607 — — Sue eee brick, entire- ‘ N 0 renovated 60 00 MORGAN ST. —6§-room frame; lot 301125: * Gravois ot. —1048.....-ceccceee os» Henry ove 602 We electric lightsand chandeliers urcluded, CHOICE RESIDENCE SECTION. Gravois at. 7 11. B. C. Nieman Jost amous, Crewford's 12 b Globe and Fair; tions § 6 per mon K. r e ee ail tonmeah $3,000; a bargain, LA Gravois st. 4 %/ SFrnſnSs - cece eecccnewene Be . CE, Hickory st.—800 ..........E. A. nean edapted for a shoe store. ly ee ayv., large store,4 rooms on 2d floor, os TIFFANY RK. E. 5 5.5 “415 Locust st splendid location for grocery and saloon; $25 per FLATS. 4406 snoes; eattrely ena nd @uished Am. Cent u ng. mort 5 2d fl z all con- * av -story 6-roo . Cent. 1 £122 Hogan pl. (Cottage ay.), 8 roome, reception S133 Mecgam s6.. 5 resma, 26 Seogy eB ov 2721 unary. brick; beth, eto. d ile 25 00 THIS IS A GENUINE SACRIFICE First street north of Portland place, lot 50x17 FOR LIGHT MANUFACTURING. — sso. w. e. hos and cold water, large lot; — 14 — 1 Irn ail con nne eee... . 17 Of a modern Queen Ann steck brick house in the | north side, 400 ft. east of Lake ay., all the fiuest | Mickory st.—1100 . #18 and 615 rope are large room on 4th floor, be- 4108A Penrose st . 3 rooms, 1 bloek from Lee av. 1109 — at: „J rooms, 24 floor, all con. 517 Ware av. 9- -room stone-front; good ‘order 2 50 “ane end if sold at once. Address 0 111, this 9 complete. Fer full particulars ap- Jefferson av. —3601 i 9 — my electric line; rent $10. Cer. Easton and Whittier, 4 — flats, new. 1826 O'Fallon st., 6-room brick. 2 00 — 7) oN Jefferson ay. —2127 S...........Berg’s Erla 4 CO., 1113 Chestnut st. WILLIAM i. SHEA and 1109 Glasgow, 4 rooms, lst floor ‘ 13 14H 6-room brick; 1. es er 25 50 Look: E. 8. WARNER R. E. CO., Jefferson and Gravois 0 AN 8 ) new 5-room 6 ; 3 Fiabe, rear ony Morgan st. 2-story 14 1 =. | dane tee 3 — 2 colored. .... be tnished in a low days: furnace, etc. ; 8 Turner Building, 304 N. 8th st. 1 3 r Le art cou @ used as 182 nz 3 . — 6—eſ %%% Feome; rent for whole, $10. OWARD T., 2618—Three rooms, $12. rt Ea Pt — ee eee oN naa, os b 4028 Lucky st., 3 rooms, 2d floor st. 1222 Linn st., 18 rooms; bath. gas, ote.¢ $46. 2636 Rutger st., 3 rooms, 2d floor ENT 931 Autumn st. , 3 rooms; $13. 6 ulger ., ’ FOR RENT. STORES AND OFFICES. STORES. | 3160 Park av., store with flaete Se TO RE & y * — Chestnut st., in rear, suitable for carpenter 3044 aston av., store witn fiat 2 ern oo e 3036 Hickory aa ‘shane wan fat. — as % ‘4 5 “tie ares B= 3 N — r . * 3 4 7 * 8888888 — * 3 50 If you want to buy a house, large or small, call on ALBERT J. AIPLE, 38 00 | 1016 Old Manchester rd., west of cor. of Choutean BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS. ay. 7 * ae W EE 2 . SSB ty Macklin av. and Old Manchester........5¢ FLATS. ALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS, — "6. We = 1728 Kiliot ee 3 1 00 | , For sale—House ang lot No. 5029 Shaw ay., one O AT NA LOAN C0, oes... si es . be Bong block west of King’s highway, 2-story brick cottage Park av.—1937. 1600 eee 2502A Glasgow av. 3-roam flat, 2d floor 2129 Lucas av. 4 rooms. 1st floor 12 50 | Of 6 rooms; lot 27x170 feet; terms, $20 cash down J. 1 48 floor 14 90 | #24 $20 each and every month thereafter; the same to 1. P BV. 200 %ͥ ¶%rrri J. Be 4516 Easton ay:.neat nev 3-room fad. 24 1 00 | apply on the barebese money. For particulars see sT. ouis, Mo. . 66. 87 /%ſ ũ Um... . 4. P. Ka . stere and 6 rooms in excel- pote Easton o' 5 . con on a uciid av. room flat, bees Z . with, * opposite Bist ct., large store GREER REAL ESTATE C0 1 8 . store . with flat. 8 Nee,; Le n 1 r 15 60 7 KEELEY & 88. 1113 Chestnut st. O0 Capital Stock, 83,000, 000. 00 gy ppt 7" eee ot da, ta — as aay = at eeeee "sta a Teche Yara, oui . 115 N. eth st. 3912 Morgan st. , S-roomillat, 2d floor...... 14 ALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Incorporated Apri jing and Loan Sidney st.—1956 be. A. os For Sale— House and lot No. 4344 New Manchester CARONDELET. and coal orice business.. 2 av. , store and 2 rooms 902 Chestnut st. Our Specialty Is Collecting ‘Rents and | 2421 F. 10th st., 3-roomfiat,1st floor ... Lose av. store 14 stnu Renting Proper 2851 Benton st. * room fat, 1 lo or road, brick cottage of 5 rooms; lot 25x1236 feet to x D ty. 4035 Lucky st., '3-room fat, ee . alley; terms, $20 cash down and $20 each and every at 50 G Broadway—76188 88 Hits een month thereafter; the same to apply on the pur- 2 . Broadway—7631 8 ola FW 121 h and * — FO R F E N T 1617 N. 19th st., . AD 1 1 ass av. , nic 1 fi + Fo $2,200 Trust! 8 822 Chpstaut st. 1 TRY US. 7 H 0 N E 3947. — 10 fi nice flat 1 ws room vat N 1 — N REE 1 X 08.1113 Chestnut st. “x » ae 204, Michigan and Ivory agg. = 510 , JSORARD AV., G-room stone-front; 218 N 1 bos, ainwright — a 8 onveniences ‘ SUBURBAN oo ,, e Ende 8 te 5 8@/ONLY $1,000 CASH, — ee ee Breweries and Saloon Men, t lo 8 Attention ! 6102 EASTON AV., 4-reom fiat, 24 n.: E 4 We solicit rent collections. No charge for adver- f: 2 4237 St. Ferdinand st., 6-room briek, all con- g 6-roem FERGUSON. 5 of 1 Bi 1 A : * 9 se. h 10 Ferguson Pharmacy... . .... L. By , 8 0 0 2222 89888828 122 N. Second st., 2d and 3d flooers; rent cheap. 4142 Faston av., store with flat 114 N. Second ste; store; best repair: rent cheap. 1712 Lucas pi stable — 2 — oo S riage-house, chicken-house, te.; lot 251137; price, RS PH $2,600; only $1,000 required, balance on yery easy Na OS terms. This is u bargain and must be sold. STORES. box 13. Hillsboro, Ill n 314 N. 8th st., large 6story building; elevator and M. A. WOLFF & co., RSALE—A bargain for some — High tos. = S08. — all conveniences. 7 1129-31 Olive st., larg} 2-story building, 25x100. 105 NM. Sth st. 4 farm; leave the eit 7 2 112 N. 9th st., store: $60. T 1322 Olive st. iness building; $50 per HED A M a st., 3-story bus sage 5 BAR E 9 AN. vores yand me iF mnarketirent very tow ta 11858 Manchester rd., tore and 3 rooms. oor: = hands ome new, well-built press brick and slate- suitable for light meautecsuring business; 1427 N. 16th st.,.6 rooms — * 20 St. Charles gt. . 2-ory building; ug 68. 2 5 ri rent very. low to a good ten FLATS. 817 Chestnut , fine order "KEANE & ORACK, 923 Chestnut st. 2 Gravel 47. ered store. N. — — 4 boardin ee ‘ ; LODGE NOTICES, 9450 Che FOR RENT. P. S.—We Make a Specialty of Collecting Rents. Try Us. 14 — Fo RENT 1 1 “aie a e ILDEY LODGE. No "This large * in Per- || RUTLEDGE &HORTON, | FOR 5 om One For ae sat Sg , 85 7 . wet order aN 80, b r 925 Collins st., 3 om 2 on Olive st., West of Taylor ; TELEPHONE NO. 8943. 2004 Wal r N Jd 3000 av.—New Design. WM. BOOTH & CO., DWELLINGS. 2% Se Every room but ving rooms . — 8 * a bail; lot 882160 617 Chestnut st. | 42024 PAGE AV . 2-story. S-room brick SS seeped t $35 90 112 N. 13th st, 2 rooms 2005 N 2th 5 —2 e venerenseeee oo 18. Re KING'S HIGHWAY, ¥FICES. „ 5 rooms... and ee we have for rent the large store - room, 3302 Eas 4 a Sv., 6-room brick, water. RESIDENCES veniences; grape arbor, fruit, flowers, stable, car- with billiard room om 2d fluor, with farminbes HST. 3 roems, 2d floor, water, etc. a ige- rooms on Sd fioor now renting for $85 per 5371 EASTON 2. 4-room flat, water and gas; 3011 Easton av., 12 rooms; suita>le for doc- onth: we willrent ail these premises to a respon- rent A tox: n occupied by Dr. Moore bie tenant under a8 or b years’ lease for $: er | NEWST Nu., east side, bet. Finney and $819 Ceok av. ,9 room yonth, This is an opportunity seldom 2 or Cook des handsome sew flste ot 4 rooms, uy farther sng wg, tr call on the age + = the latest 2 — — tN cenven- WOLF 8 N rent low enan : — . BSS 105 Sed of 1428 5 TH T., 3 rooms aa Aer. water, in 2017 Diekson st., 8 rooms; all conveniences 8 60 | 3128 Pine st., 10 rooms..., 8, E. CORNER [iat 8 es we . has been occupied for several years as gro- 4244A Evans v., 6 rooms, — wee .:.-- ow 2243 Oregon av., new 6-room house and meat 1 very low. 1437 N. 16th st., 6 rooms, good repair. .. 888888888 = 888888 „S888 888 — 888 w on D 8 SS 8888 888 88 8888888 8 ‘ D. B BRENNAN 5 near Tower Grov 2 Offices, e 2 * f FOR NE NT. back. ower Grove Park, S-room stock | Sate 1 & Jaccard Build- ADAM — 7 816 5 Chestnut st. speetion; e for rent in Rialto, Pt STURES. 4 704 Market st., agg oon lpn nl * . ö No. 1181 NEWHOUSE AV. . large stores ; * 2 T.P.BELL& BRO. Sa |, 5 se GP corner of goat | _& Sparrow's Hovt in 0 Railway Go ae N. 10th St. Phone 8998. HG l . iy a ; 5 * 8 Aare has bailt its nest and tai Lecled ode — E — 1 — sis pair, N in PT ae a Laclede av, 9 roome in 8 N Kenneriy av. 2 3 1 ay — suite of offices in Wainwright Da, iture and fixtures in same for sale. Apply room eaten 6 rooms.-24 lor. AND LUUAS . b ISR A 3 chou * = OFFICES. FOR RENT. 2038 Lucas A — iat ieee den 28 e gee . ot for rent, or in c 3 N. ain at. 2725 — Be so sock and Wainu 777 8 $126 ites Pr * Ss dese, A and 18 K. ie — 0 Chl S 3 roo — or Olive st. between Nn and 18th te. . .. 8 1 8888888 8 25

Page 15

* N — E 4 i ae: — 11 mae N * * . N * 7 t £ - f — = . as ae . & 2 * 4 2 5 n “ae : * 5 4 “= A ind 2 ee ae ee | OF Saati 1 RT : waif WARES e baswee: Vandeventer abé idee de OO Sie wee ‘nicht, ate ae 2 * As | i: tsetse . e — — ~ po Fes Bt Saat a rr 1 j 84 i . > 2 i oe ons meet ‘ ir n a . A. nne a e i * . . . a “as * ö , me . ; * en e aud e | SHAFTS SHOT AT CANDIDATES von THE cee ' ; g N 7 pt * 1 WHOM THE ~~ a ENGLISH LAUREATESHIP. And he who wins shall have the bays, and be shall £ GERMANS we ETHREW 4 * 2 * * ‘Five Thousand Dollere fered and sold 7 ' “prices, Tu , Ecker, shed, south side Lucas, between - Down went the window with a crash—in silenee ana Malietoa and Mataafa, who recently fall in of S0ld—Five Dollars Garrison ond Compten, $209. nn ritten for the SUNDAY POST-DIsraTcH, Each bard looked anxiously upon his neigh- battic, are two of three Native leaders whom Was Obtained Last * + eo 8 Ku and Newnouse, $400 John Ruskin is one of the very few English sine 1 e ee whee recent Samoan history has Drought into oon · Agents’ Reports. 8 ‘whitch s | Mrs. Brookmeyer. repair, dwelling. west sige of writers who has been appointed Poet Laure- n teare for death? * s here | spicuous eminence, the other being Tam Bs tate tin „ There | Ewing, between Market and Chestn ie ate without having to bear an amount of "Twere pe pan us should die than England | asese, but Tamasese has long since passed aaf 10uz! sein real estate circles during the in atten and ever — rid! ose the wreath Deny hie bei n f has been very satisfactory to convinced that a good ‘real estate in- FROM FAR OFF BANGOOS. Maes the tender 1 — — s ae sae we eyed been Chee pW ge 1 test — Ie ong us now. which twoshal | 50 which he acqu rman and speculators. The market show ment is the best and sa that can be . ry lived fn fas re wate : — and the demand —— aa i The aggregate amount pf the sale A visitor Here From Burmah, the Lana] 4 Very hasty summary of the most notable 4 bright we'll club our mite, and horses we | zup port. Tamasese never had d him a of property is stronger “The — were as follows: Alfred of Rice. of the burlesques, parodies, satires and „ een borrow. , ö the power of popularity with his own people, Se ‘The gen as slarge loans were the following: Trier 3 Soames pas 50 per icon aoe A traveler from the land of rupees and oa Sane eee r chapter in If nope oF song might dare a deed of daring- | @ rocket, so his power descended with the | administration in whic * 2 : > . New Curiosities o terature,’’ which speed of the rocket’s stick. When the Ger- ce nie ‘Forty thousana doll : u and W, block 2116, feet maharazahs, Mr. 8. A. Mower of Rangoon, l , | ; ae | a 4 as 3 between Grand avenue and Cabanas Lower Burmah, is now staying at the Nation - — new D’ Israeli — compile. In the “The ists of love are mine,” said Moore, and not mans, in 1886, set up Tamasese as King, Malie- - — — 77 meal —— a Ne at jot block al. „Mr. Mowerisan Englishman, who, with ra ence ot such a D'Israen let us try our nd Hood: '“**T seek the Jars ot wine, but shun the toa might readily have dethroned him, ex- vw" wil 8 „116. t t Find avenue, be- his daught n his way to the American | umble Hand at it: eombat’s jars.’ cept that he feared the Germans. Malietoa yn shelt and $25,000 by Haydel & Son. There were nu- | 115.780 feet on south side of F e, ghter, iso y Ww „'m old,“ quoth Samuel Ro „reimt“ N merous other loans made ——— amounts tween Grand and Cabanne, at $82; Earnest Mecca, the White City by the lake, and on hen Wordsworth died, April 23, 1850, the Campbell, **so am I!’? gers— tht says had been treated with marked contempt by * —— — feelin — Gater, lot. 20, 1 8 — . his way has stopped to take in Washington. laureateship remained vacant for nearly “and 1S — holy orders, air!“ quoth Tom of | the Germans, and Tamasese, whose follow- 7 estate an dfinanctal circles — an —＋ at $30.00; N. interman, lot 19, block 2115, | He says that the silver problem in India is “hg months, Tennyson, his successor, not . ‘ ers comprised a small band of rebels, had 2 in the money market which will give real 50 feet on south side of Had avenue, be- | almost as absorbifig a topie as in this coun- Dg named until Nov. 19 of the same year. | Nov. ont ye craven loons!’’ crie@ Moxon, good at | Deen feasted in public, When Admiral Knorr | estate & now impetus, In this connection | 0. W. Rutledge, fot 18 in block 215, 60 fect on | "tone gutters in exchange coming west,”’ —— a en e By e es ee | SUE T eS oa eeaeeianiineen on eae Dri . * . suffers in excha ’ usion from the first. By 1850 he was the others bleed. : Samoan fla offered through Mciai | agen south si 0 between Grand and * g was ugh ano + 8 N r — ape 2 ban — 4 4 — W. J. Temple- Re te as — 8 Dre undisputed monarch of English poetry. second Alfrad’s motion, boys—let's try the chance naval salute to the flag of Tamasese. whieb gives w “perceptibly ny iar , 000 mann, southeast corner of Flad and Oabanne, | few days after I reached London. In ex- The scorn of his earlier Critics had been of lot. Germans had long had a foothold on the ja benen tu, and. his. . Dy a party who offered to loan $9, 100 feet, at $380.25. J. G. Venverloh, lot 21, | changin my ru s for gold I was able to] changed to And monks shall sing and bells shall ring for him thou ah methibg inside eng my pee ge an almost univeral chorus of * ng island as traders, and the text on which „ has someth ' samé security. Charles J. Dunrer- Mock 2115, 60 feet south side of Flad, between got only about half. Yes, the tendency in] praise. B that goes to pot! , pre n about it th an air that reminds ¢ in Wichita, Kan., placing $26,000 of ee and 7 1118 ue ny +A — ndia is toward a gold basis if there ts r — 2 the — one of his con- Eight bundses minstrels slunk away, 200 staid to — support of Tamasese was based was an Catholic preiate. Mr. the * : an , 2 gold in the country, but that we are not adie ries whom posterity can possibly nsult which they maintained that Malietoa wane conde ection, if money in loans. The money was in — corner of Cleveland apd Vandeventer. | to tell just now, ‘There Is certain som. Put upon nis level, was ¢till the prophet of a ed raw! she daring wight thas pulls the | had given to the German Emperor. They | Tale “he would “Be 8727 to. he. hier. ° , ad in Mysore and some in Uppe , | cult misunderstood and misrepresented by 2 one nn? wae hath won? Keep formally declared that they could not recog- power. Inthe meantime — 1 banks, having been deposited here 1 . BO toot north side of Cleve * tal restrictions » block 1 ef on | Dut there are such Governmenta : l embrace a comproniise with: the masses. Indeed, only a fortnight after first is William Word nize mah y g The en . oe ordsworth hight, the second Malietoa and that a declaration of Kind of ao K. Sari N he . f f Ca and Shaw eo: nues. 700 ‘were advertised rerichs N 1 4 t Pom” nd, between Cleveland and Vandeventer, | thrown around the mining that it is almost — said this amount is to be loaned toa at $22 pe foot. Wm. Moritz, lots land 2, im possible to tell how — 4 there is there, to Wordsworth’s death Punch foreshadowed the ‘ a ö ** * operator whose home is in Kansas, block 4920, being the southwest corner | say nothing of getting it out. inevitable in the following parody , supposed Fitsball was an actor and song writer of he saw for peace op: a compromise Ls a the period, well known throughout the Sur - which obviously not the. of Lawrence and Flora avenue, 100 feet at **In prospectin a man is given only a will use. the money in improving his $12.50. Lots 8and 4, block 4920, adjoining the 2. oF te work over, and for pros- to be written in celebration of Queen Victo- rey side of London for his prowess in the n 5 property. corner of Lawrence and Flora, 100 feet at | pecting purposes that is practically not ria’s safe delivery of | : a child, May 1. 1850. melodrama. In the tourney which ensues he own a large and important real estate | $12.50 per foot : Phen if he fnds a paying lead the royalty LINES ON THE — Bard sgte 1 FAMILY clearly overmatches his opponentand the ; the 1 2222 ine Were made during the week at prices deere. Frown, mane page = 1 — the crows is 60 heavy an oh» aa — 2 By a Distateressed Poet. . betting is 2 to 1 in his favor, but at the : German been prohibited, bly in advance of those asked last | 100 feet at $15 per foot. Conrad Budke lot 8, tery te wrod. ant be long before you would Another princely flower (ahem! Seiten down ‘upon Wosdencettl ane nine e . N 6 tai Gera ie have a. Notable among these was the sale | block 846, between Kiemm and — — know just what was there in the way of 7 ae Toes L3ureate’s piace, I hear, him off the face of the earth, a calthrop . 1 tract of fifty-five acres on the axvenues, on south side of Castleman, 50 feet | metal, and would have it out, too. Bods etek eae thrown by some person unknown in the | minen J) lire, streot “road “about “ait a mile | 188 A per ein part of lot it tn ger pres, 27 he MOE b e eng N i Re has Urought nie ee Pas 5 1 — : a 0 8 . orse an er. e ey undo his helmet ‘ 2 5 g as brou s , i ome i 8 thies were st * { yas 3 5 q x ntenser ¢ the city limits ang a little over half | 406, between Thurman and Klemm streets, | There is a very extensive trade in rice car. A veer Getatertable Gaede Above him stood the Rydal bard—his tace was full of priests, some of whont, t ais 22 © West of the Catlin tract. The pur- | gonth side of Castieman avenue, 25 feet at a | : ried on, and the crop exported last year from ould that my pain as much could drin i - rt syadicare whe tsox the title in $28.25 per foot. Lot 12, block 4939, between | Lower Burmah, which includes the ports of May tune their herps be fulsome lays. . woe. said, were with bim in the name of Mr. F. 8. Wilson. Judge John Thurman and Klemm streets, 60 feet south | Rangoon, Bassein and Akoyab, was 1,150,000 „Nov there thou liest, stiff and stark, who never time he ve himself up 2 . . side of Castleman avenue to Martin Sawyer tons, and this year will be 150,000 tons From mine be adulation far— 2 eee ae more renowned in tourney and in “— of this. ear. hat the fate of this fallen } be none can teil. That the Ger ＋ „ 5 Boyle was the grantor and received %, 0 for 428 ner foot. Lot 18, block 4944, 50 feet ö forthe pro ° eater. The ri ountry is a very great re- Tis for the certainty I pant)— : in DORE Ty» 915.000 — rho wee. pas adjoining the southeast. corner of Lawrence — and s — 44 the 41 — for * Wen do not piay the sycophant W eo ee i e property * 6° | and Shaw avenues, to Geo. Francis at $20.50. | a great distance. It is about 1,000 miles from nto o new discovered star. Fitzbell.? . rrible : Rangoon to the bill country. rn Real Estate Transfers. We have three seasons, the cool senson| 424 ssastronomers might see They toh ous ne to the Quvee~cte action ofthe Keokuk & Northwestern Rall. The following real estate conveyances were re- ranging from about the middle of November (Snug little income)—se do I, crowned him with the bays. Oo, or the western division of the C., B. | corded up to 2 o'clock yesterdav: to the end of February, when the ther- Young Arthur Patrick Albert, thee. And wished him many bappy years and many quarter , steal P mometer is about 60 degrees; then up tothe days, — with flattering lips, And if you'd have the story told by abler lips than Q. BR. R. system in increasing their cap JUNIATA ST.~—213 ft., city bioek 5060 . + . end of June the hot season sets in and we I'll not predict * trom $5,000,000 to $20,000,000, an increase Elizabeth Carroll to John 8. King—quit 8 sometimes get a maximum of 110 degrees, Tue glories of the table round— You've bar to call at Rydal Mount and taste the SNA \\ SS * 925 9 AA ~ — ~ against his ever in Samoan revolt. : course against Ma as 6 eventually would lead to his to leave him alone ~~ Y . N D 000,000, which amount is to be expended claim 22 Nr and the third or rainy season, which keeps (Fancy, my bucks, three hundred pounds) ’ emisalsintherothend N Bldg. Os. Up for the rest Of the year. Dering the seine That thos ars destined to eoli pes. ee ee he action of the railroad company and the | de "e deed ... ens it is very hot and oppressive. oe ee Thee, youthful Prinee, I will not paint, Tennyson submits in competition a poem Smorovements they are making will attord | "rai to Sone Vobsesk . . | . aowny 4 . whied proves to| re SOPHIA ST.—26 ft. , city block 1418. Joseph ‘s , r an excellent parody on his poemof ‘‘The 7 7 | [ service to doc’ — : of St. Roata than ans y ot the weetern —— to Joba 1 gland. There is a great trade springing up 7 deal of fat-witted derision. Here isthe par- tsgiow enjoy. In fact the building of the | MAPLE #T —60 ff. . city block 2993B— Rich- e eee ody: a ae Bow road will Uring inte the ee) a ee 100 per cent within my recollection. We have Will go before these lines appear)— wee ween’ Bee Warranty dee d.. „ cue 2 eeen-e marke many thousands of acres) jes st —25 {t., city block 1002. Oar- practically no trade with the United States, Of thine sugust mamma and sire. With his butt of sherry Mataafa of - high and beautiful land : : rie C. Musick et al to John 8. Gilbert—war- owever, the only part of the crops sent 7 Te keep him merry. suitable Tor residence purposes, which ranty dee It is worthy of remark that in the same ana nothing to do but oe poeket his gold? war against him was necessary. In has heretofore been almost inaccessible. It | MAF E ST.—60 te., elty block 2992 b. Car- here being the pars oF the brokes grates that | wumbe . . . . will pass through a screen of a certain meas- r another burlesque application for | Tis I would be the L te bold! 5 . 2 the laureateship was put forward, in the | When the days are hot and the aun is strong, August, 1887, their vessels of war ar 4 Open a new field of operation to the rie C. Mustek et af to John 8. Gilbert—war- agents which will keep them busy for years ranty deed Hs 4 eee eseeeeer = * ses . +--+ parses woe oS 2 re name of Pleaseman X. by no Jess a person Ill lounge in the gateway all the day loug rived, and Tamasese was proclaimed Kin i. _ WARNE “Qeiner vy Bthy ng rb whe . 6 ea a r 2 oe “Lines on . e and gold, although the British N American . THE FRENCH ARMY. THE RECORD. . 10 e Hospicious Event,“ which may be ‘ : \ | ae The following table shows the number of : bet ween, southern "india, and. the United XR — — 4 — ge of Fleaseman X, en e my mouth ona: an 2 en — 8 cepted Malleten as N 2 lawful ee But A Careful Computation of Its Presen® ~— realestate conveyances recorded each day States, and some also from Siam, but it is ——— oray's collected verses, winds up as asa 7 cool we blowing upon ee — * D — 77 ane Actual Strength. „ very much.“ a nd I'd vacantly stare at the clear blue 8 unted from place to piace, fin ve him. 233 — the bast week, together with the ag- And my pooty little Prince, And watch the elouds 1 by I, l self up and 2 mek aes ont Be a th war The uncertainties of an international 1a he ‘A ‘| 80 Wente gra b et . 164 int THE SOLOMON ISLANDS 1 122 1 pick Pg ie win e | SO euemaammarmee toe sleeeeneh, Steam — 5 bl _ 0 om * * ~ A weleomin’ of you ere. And chew their stalks with a nibbling bite: 1 in Germany give more importance than leeds closed fast at night and occupied by nifty ordinarily to official statements relative to y two 1 aro- line Baum—warreaty Home of the Canibals and Head-Huntera And the Poet Laureate’s crown’'d, In search for a hint for a birthday ode. Crazily, crazily! criminals, chained to each other two the military strength of European na eee @eeeee * * ee ee ee ee . deed ..... „ «88 +e 66 „ 6% „% „„ ee „„„„6„ « 18 * LUCAS FL. 20 ft. . city block 841. Ed win in the Southern Pacfiioc. 1 think ip some respex: * W. Sandison and wife to Wm. H. Simpkins Egstremely shootabie might be found Oh, that would be the life for me, at the ankle a — eoneee eeveserered 34.775 ane bes . From the Philadelphia Telegraph. or honest Pieaseman X. . plenty to get and nothing to do With Malietoe out of the country, the Ger- Speaking only of France, the war budget for- 2 The Solomon group of islands, recently an-| | pat weeks wore away and the vacancy was |iii'eiinwahierisimeneereeestece | MANK.NOW Gol about, inducing Tainasose to | 18, which does not differ shan from — — 43,214 John Konvichka and wife to — --———— ler and wife—warranty deed .... .... nexed by England, is the largest and as yet not filled. Punch returned to the subject, Tran-somely, tran-somely! ’ 8 ion thut the interregnum in the succession Would come to the windows and rest on their | tative, Brandeis, became the real power be. be d classification of the AGENTS’ REPORTS. Panty deed .. sc ceee H though among the very frst to be discovered. | was rather singular, for it poeta na citur breoms, hind the throne of Tamasese, whose chief | DUM@Ner an . „ Ohas. F. Vogel reports the following sales: | MICHIGAN tech to Miebacl I 2 There are seven or eight large, mountainous | non jet we ought to find a poet already born | With their saucy caps and their crisped hair, adviser he was, but the Samoan people be- it woula ne composed in 1804" on No, 8144 Lafayette avenue, between Michi- er 4 islands, varying in length from seventy to | for the office, and not be compelled to look e come Geeta eat tune a2 N. „ the ministerial budget 3 gan and Compton avenues—A new two-story 100 miles, and a great number of smaller out for the poeta who when fit may bea | At the nice young man, so tidy and small : + hui 8 Oe ees one wich | by the deputies, which is mos , 2 missfit and be incapable of wearing the crow : ° they associated only with actual and legiti- , * aer brick front bose. ar] Jrrgt-güm zig tratere dee. . 6 . islands, ranging from fiftee n to twenty miles | of laurel. It is just barely possible that this | Vn? ee y handsomely!” mate royalty, as represented by the exile, Mifitary 8 lee ranged in two fats of ve rooms and bath on | TEN TH sT.—25 ft., city block 2695. Ger- in length, down to the tiny coral islet only | nigeous pun hasa lower depth of inanity “ A poll tax was then imposed by Tamasese, dres,’’ that tt first Moor and six rooms and bath on second On gn pete and ty Be John M. half a mile across. underlying its superficial jocoseness, for | They would pelt me with matches and sweet and the cupof Samoan bitterness was full. y regular 21 „ floor and three unished attic rooms, with hot MAGHOLIA AW —s0 ft Lie block “4084. The Solomon Islanders are of a mixed race, | Rnlwer Lytton, in a recent controversy with pastills A rebellion threatened to break out. Assem- | givers services, 2, tr 5 | and cold water. Lot 255x193 feet. Sold for | John schwarz to Frederick Wahoff et al. „ age a D Tennyson, had dubbed him ‘‘School Miss Ase Ir A= of the royal bills, biies met in opposition to Tamasese, who The infant 0 $7,600 from the International Real Estate Im-| | warranty deed... oo ow ane os th — ee ne tbale., thay Alfred, But to continue: Punch thinks | her fd tee ne start Dr took steps to suppress eren forming a total of $22 provement Co. to Robert T. Moore for invest- | EADS AV.—2 ft. city block 2152. John I ey are almost universally can - they | that the chief difficulty about the office is | from the broed of my back te the point creased the discontent. 7,622 men; 80 ba | Property is renting for $792 per an Waiter and wife to Henry Damhorst and „ N oa, 4 means low in the fact of there being nothing to do in it „ road of my back to the points of my With Malietoa out of the country, Mataafa, 942 officers a a % 982 men ; four 4 * =e 8 * 1 9 0 758 5 — , A rep ee ere rufen ang SByaqes. The mon are, as &/ Hence he proposes that in the future the | When a pellets of pansy hit my nose, ee 8 the nat- ments, 356 officers and 17,218 men ; 5 . rer om tikale wamate hander é att — laureate’s task should consist in ‘‘givinga Teasingly, sneezingly! ural center around which the patriot party ot light Infantry of A : At-room frame cottage at Fairview sta-“ Demhorst and wire one & Waiter an eats ton tae aa 22 yo; | Poetical turn to that otherwise very dull and could organize. He soon became their chief | > e men; 4companies Abel tion, St. Louis County, with lot 78x314 feet, | PATTUN ST.—25 ft. city block 1625. Jacob soon ages and hardens their looks, Indeed. | Uninterestingaffair, the Court Circular, which | Then I'd flag tem buaches of garden flowers, and leader, and they recognised Sie Oe See. | tee nn ae 10 e014 for $2,100 from Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller to H. Dower and wife to Philip Bock—war- 1 800 | the 4— 4 — of women among my ＋ — ee Se r 22 An¢ hyacinths plecked trom the castle beware, — eae —— EF European; 4 regiments o Algerian 8 5 ran . 2 rin constant attendance on at ou 0 undd e enge them all te come down to me, “ ooters. Total officers and ONO. is indians avenue, between Chipepwa | CHIP sontion. 2 4 n A. en gp — be the domestic privacy of royalty. As an | And I'd kiss them all till they kissed me, ing broken forth into open revolt, selected | * Total, 12,877 story frame ne ola tor *s1 900 band for life or death. If goods be stolen | Tollowing: Would not that be a merry life, On the field of Matautu, in September, 1887, „ 0 , Real Estate Buildin from the house she is responsible to her lord This morning at an early eur, Apart from care, end apart from strife, that German puppet king met his defeat. The from n Konvichka to Frank Welssler. No. 4 to Oscar Gotsch and wife es al. —quit- In Osborné’s peaceful grounds, Wit eate’ a ’ ~ in the first case, not the thief. Wives are th the Laureate’s wine and the Laureate’s pay loss in life on each side was not more than Lot 45x120 — — the west , = — Sooo 18 8 ss e city block 6854. bought and sold just like other commodities, The Sasen cae Sriaee ene & & shower And no deductions at quarter day? Sold for $900 from. Ron! Windley to William | Julius Stratton to Elizabeth and among the wealthy chiefs polygamy is With them to bear them company Oh, that would be the for me! satee men ho will improve at once Panty 60d... . . freely practiced. Prince Leiningen he went. With pleaty to get and nothing to do His followers 1 sists of sixte err Hiemenz r., reports the following Bat * A ish 1 — — 4 — 5 ATh Du n 2. exe. of Kent. But to deck a pet poodle with ribbons of blue meetin * ~ F of fortress artillery thirty eigh 9 oe ates, an English yachtsman, landed from |- Denne. ee. * And whistle at th ° ; try, and then in\Apia formally prociai an i a AEE OLS, | wine pulldtng permits were issued Bis, Vessel and started into the woods. He And coritble af verses temernebiy tows hint. ‘Throughout the Coustsy ie aethority he 1 N teau avenue west © © roLowing & pe never came back. A small party vainly His Reyal Highness Prince of Wales And at evening empty a bottle or two, was recognized, save in a few villages. When for the past week: hed f Went forth to take the air; Quaffingl afingly! ° . searched for him, and for years trade goods The Princess Royal, too, ne er falle aly, quaiingly the Germans went ashore several months A. Reilly. alterations on saloon and flats southeast | landed on the island were done up in wra p- His — — — ’ . - later, inviting a battle with Mataafa, fifteen Gorner 1 S est side Penn- | Pers, on which were printed the words, On the young members of the floek 2 2 be of them were killed and thirty-seven syivenia, Desween Keokuk ond Chippewa; $500 Bates. we are looking for zou. ' It was also W as tenderest care bestowe With m yr wounded—a conflict which Mr. R. I. Steven. COM — O Connell, two adjoining stores and flate, on one ofthe Solomon group that an unfor- Fer two long hours by the cloc To bess — 8 ‘ . son, in his book, 924 Footnote to History, and tween Claraand Theodesia; — 22 D ~ gh 12 They waiked—they ran—they rode. And nothing to do but pgcket the gold! — ee to a conflict between schoolboys ineerin 000. to and their master which should end in drivin one heawe tc avenue and Papin ety oy oy gg H. B. Hallismann, two adjoining flats, south side | escape to New Britain, where at last accounts Calmly away the bours wear. Two things may be especially noted in re- | the master into the street. 4 rr vet m n, Jr., bert J. Ana, between Twelftn and Thirteenth; $6,500. he was living among the natives, his mind In Osborme’s tranquil shade, I h list, the grand ‘ 60 II. Lindberg, addition to side of dwelling, north- al S And to the dinner perty there gard to this parody—frst, that in 1880, or | It was shortly after this disaster that the | active of France, which will Ghouteau avenue—In alley, between Sarah | west corner Fourteenth and Obestnut; $2,000. waar, ee Was no addition made. seven years later, Tennyson did actually be- | great naval disaster occurred. On that hur- | Dosed in 1804 of 28,005 officers and 696,08 street and Boyle avenue lot 190x108.6, from Soha P. Reusch, dwelling, seuth side Bates, be- one er years, come the Laureate bold, in succession to | ricane an able and stirring picture has been * W : G. Hogan to A. J. Alple for $1,050. x ote 00 ead- hunting is still carried on to some ex- Juage-Advoeate Sir D. Dundas Wordsworth, and, second, that in the cur- | given by Mr. Stevenson. The morning of 1 rgfeld-Parker Real Estate Oo. report the ouble Sate tent in connection with cannibalism, but Having returned to town, rent year of grace one of the joint authors of the 7th,’ he says, ‘‘displayed a Tot Our Nerve. — at, ; 000 much more from the — 1 desire of the The Royal Family circle has the parody, now Sir Thomas Martin, became scene of devastation rarely equaled— F the W Post * ome ae - chiefsto accumulate skulls as a token of Settled serenely down. a prominent competitor for the seat left va- | the Adler high and dry, the Olga and Bat 2 * Teper — i 7 : . 8 128 House No. 5071 Minerva avenue, lot 28Kk144 power or of powess. I has also a sacrificial . cant by the death of the atmanwhomhe/|Nipsic beached, the Trenton a 2-story, 6-room frame, from Geo. P. Lind When finally the announcement of Tenny- | parodied. As the — her of the late | piled onthe Vandalia and herself sunk tothe | the whole dispute, from beginning to Mrs. Spreen, dwelling, east elde Wagon r place aspect; in case of the death ofa chief a head and wifeto Sophia Bowen, wife of J. W. | south of North Market, $4,000. must be provided, and the launching of a son's appointment was made Punch mere 6 . . y rince Consort and as a sort of literary man- | gun deck, no sall afloat, and the beach heaped 1 No 8 AC S lot 180, a Gh 4, Eleventh 4 1.8400 ide New- | new war canoe or the completion of a bamboo | alluded to the fact in a paragraph expressing | 6f-all-work in the royal household, there is igh with the debris of ships and the wreck has deen most unfortunate, an at da 11¹ tor} briek from the Imperial Invest- , “°°. Knapp, frame stable south side Angelica, be house must be signailzed in the same way. | its joy that the place had been Milled, ‘if it | little doubt that Sir Thomas would have been | Of mountain forests. Kane returned to Apia | rectly tothe result. We allowed Ourselves: — -story d. Wolpert for a home for | en Eleventh and Blair . Within the radius of the head - hunting forays | !s only on account of the numerous expect- the most acceptable man personally to the | On the 19th,’’ he says, to find the Calliope | to be drawn into arbitration about wer ment Oo, to F. O. pe 0 Jue. * 2 trame stable Rasy st Pennsyivania, — pap hte be 3 to enjoy 7 ag of . — —＋ ——— N eg ee — ty 2 8 - Cas 1 * N 1 ’ to J hin Tad or $2,100 0 or . Sarah street West side, between Chouteau 12880 side Easton, be Sm avenue — Pt ae w 8 er. N . icholls-Ritter Realty and west side g graph from the Alaskan. pub- 2 900. 2 d wes be. he that might face such a min- THES SUMMER SIBEEN, Financial Co. 142 feet on south side of Olive | Eighteenth between Pop! Clar 7 ‘oF h street, fro fc. Butler, awelling, east mde Cook between "A wet ig now enwrapping the A nee ee From the Atlante Constitution. street, 250 feet wore en at’ $115 a | Grand and Channing avenuse, $800, e r een N A eg yh trove r deer ee ats live between Spring | City brought to the Recorder’s rr . ppg tage ** Will summer never end“ she says, stores. - ve AAN s street be- | place seventeen notices of mining locations | T4228 pre seemes pounds Lord Palmerston “ve got to shake Somme besax.'* says che, ; an errignt. The claimants * 7 Or with ri thambs.’’ . Real Estate Co. report the st are connected with the North ook ngs my 5 t house. No. | ¢ er Commercial Co. The claims are stunted | "What ist ye seek, x9, rebel Knaves, what make — } 9 * 8 8 ewes rib N "he — 1 the * "aiddleton . rde ba . ere i want the bays! we seek | From the Leuisville — f A. * * > ) 6 a 2 aye ror A — the sale of house | History. be rb cirecig. $1,600. r 4 ving the Odlisen- pa 23 * butt of generous Wine that cheers the Were wee o young * of Lynn, . 7 „Kedge. trame shed, north side St. s ave- | Stephen A. Gee on rd, is now on her trip sons of song; us all, Sir Knight—we — ony * nn f H. Davis Sale of an eight-room renee uine oe BMrantmer avenue, a nine - room nue, between Grand and 8 $60. home, as all the gold-beari Choose —— ay —. te Kuens pring, , ug land at that long!“ wasn't expert 5 I Q i 5 nae N u, frame ched, Tipe side Chipeewe. — . covered by the locations now on dn the * * if For she didn't know how to bexyan. ee 5 — Loud 0 James n scorn—'*Rare In SUMMER. ~ 2 „ 1 * . do- Boston vs. Chicago. ou pe bait 4 ene Deen tumene: 5 Fw, dom brick d ' ‘ usko » between | From the Indianapolis Sentinel. with wine or beer, ‘tis easy She climbs into 5 „0 fro AN e How truly Bostonese is the tollowing 4 * the hour would be the wou ti, Aud sue — nn sotated Press n received last night: - n 1 22 2 15 Nen Ling, east side Pleasant, . Boston, Aug. 21,—The ball game was deterred bY} =...) dh bwin | ; — too. rain. . . there grow a ae Me * = x ey a : ie | x " : 1 ; : ‘ | eos . ö 5 4 de ten 7 N 1 —_ 1 — q . rae + . — J’ 8 7 4 * 22 st We 1 63 1 5 — 1 „ " 5 87 a ree 5 : ng | | „ é . ween Penosylvania | + 2 “ae 21 —— ͤl1l. , ,, , rr.

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va me * . ¥ ous Sey a * od * , * 5 A n 1 Res as an atlas, we Be Post-Dispatch. Readers—A ‘Bxercises His Wit, Pluck ana win of the POsT-DIsPATCH. . Aug. d. — There is owned in probably unknown to more than people, a most valuable collec- autographs of the rulers of many Biveryone of these is vouched for evidence which establishes beyond the possibility of „ Indeed, the majority of them were direct from the hands of royalty, or as direct asthe mail facilities of the could convey them to their point of They came under all sorts of guises, some in envelopes as large others in parcels of unique form, ‘bearing immense wax seals on which stamped the royal coat of arms or the peal of some of the proudest rulers of 920 “a . N 4 „ gh, > these seals are of themselves a and valuable collection. They come many lands and betray the peculiar ot as many people. Some of them fed, some are biue, a few are green, and — 4 ＋ eS A yw 1 : QP r . * us nis official reply I received the following letter: 0 * ef * | Sows vis * 8 3 * 8 * * 2 thn os * had — 4 La 2 N * * e T REE Ts | . . Crompton, Ces. , New — — 4 ‘ vor of Feb. Umar Gre: I om ie Of the autographs of the ¢ countries for the World's Volum- Gro. R. Davis. „Taktäg the last clause ot this letter to mean that if I saw ft at my on expense and labor to carry out my project I might do s0, but that Director-General Davis bad not the authority to lend to my plan his official name and thus help it along, I set out singlie- handed to accomplish my object. **Recognizing that without proper creden- tials I could not get the recognition from the heads of governments thatI desired, I set . n P * x 4 *. 3 Pom we 23 * - + — more * of the Werld's easels, ee ees cae will be very wishes and Tam yours New Haven, Conn. [ response tothe above 1 recel¥V an 7 headed by a crown, which ? Kine’s House. JAMAICA, hotogre sph and eden ph fetter. ours obediently, “HENRY B 0 rom the Prince of Bulgaria I received the following, headed by the royal coat of Sor ma. A 26, 1892. DEAR sm His Royal Highness. x your request for bis Autograpti sa photowraph, both — — . ef which you will fad ,n, — tho donor to be, sir, your faithfully, CHEF DU CABINET SECRET DE SOU, 5 Altesse Royale de Prince. From the Earl of Kinton the followin letter was received bearing the royal coat o about obtaining them. arms: Havelock, Governor of Ceylon, — with the request, wrote as Tax QuEEn’s Corracs, NUWARA Eur, CEYLON, Arthur Havelock, Governer et pleasure th grace ful letter in 1 with a ve or 0 From the Governor of the Bahamas came the following response: wt | Az. June 9, 1802. ö F. W. Crompton, Esq. Sir Wm. Robinson, Governor of West Australia. DEAR StR—I beg leave to inclose my photo and | ths + ieee, ae 1 A Process | Prac- ) — There was a new face amoug the fakirs on the water front yesteraay morning, the face ofa man who made diamonds, rubles and of the bottles seemed to be the facter that determined the nature ofthe stone; the im- Plements were a small hammer, a little pol- ishing wheel and a couple of boxes that con- tained a powder, says the San Francisco F. The fakir bad a radiant ble stand ewha r than the contrivance thata — rries, and at that he did a . Waterfro for diamonds, the pa- silver varying with the size roduct. Glass nuggets as ulte as brilliant as u the reach of the and a modest-sived water-front en- **It’s a dlamond bottl **Diamonds, then!“ shouted the old man. „Break it any how! I’ve carried that same bottle for twenty years back, an’ many’s the a ond an’ ruby it’s cost me. Break it up an’ keep the diamonds for your troubie!’’ Judges of Law and Fact. From the Argonaut. In Illinois and some other States there is an old law on the statute Dooks to the effect that in criminal cases the jury is judgs of the lawas well as the facts. Though not often quoted, once in a while a sae Sy’ witha des- erate case makes use Of it. one case the Jadge instructed the jury that it was to judge of the law as well as the facts, but added that it was not to judge of the law un- less it was fully satisfied that it Knew more law than the judge. An outrageous verdict iG nest N on Sea : 9 * 4 ¢ ‘ other brilliants out of old bottles. The color | ; house and saloon. Post-DisPaTou. N If the spirits of the old-time, easy-going, pleasure-loving Creoles, whose comfortable bomes clustered about the fashionable local- u of South Fourth and Fifth streets, could revisit those haunts, they would realize that the places which knew them once know them no more. Where stood the stylish two-story Gwelling, with grass plot in front and roof finished with dormer windows like parrots’ beaks, are now to be found one-story shops, built mostly in front of these residences, and occupied by venders of all sorts of articles, umbrellas, clocks, shoes, artificial limbs, keys, locks and trinkets. An occasional gan, modern- built structure looks down disdain- fully on its antique neighbors, anda casual opening gives egress toan original doorway or window, which could tell many a pretty story of moonlight music, love and flowers, while from every house has come forth, in the long ago, a bridal procession whose French lineage has been merged éntirely into American patronymic and manners. The good old French, gay, cheerful, hospita - ble, devout and fervent, not deeply interest- ed, but with that savoir vivre and noncha- lance which satisfied them in their surround- ings and converted the idea, ‘‘good enough tor our fathers, good enough for mo, into an active principle. The northeast corner of Fourth and Cedar Streets was occupied by the residence of Judge Josiah Spalding, a commodious brick mansion, witha plagza supported by col - umns. A railway bridge has lopped off the southern half of the house and the piazza has given place to the shop, but the old doorway peeping out between the projecting walls is intact. Next above came the residences of Mmes. Masure and Pease, sisters of Mr. Antoine Chenie, who dwelt on the same block and whose hospitable table was always sur- rounded by a bevy of pretty girls and hand- some men. Mr. Lami Cerre came next, and at the corner of Plum stood the tall mansion of Mr, Peter Papin, now used asa boarding- Between the last two named wasthe house occupied by Mr. Alex- ander Peterson of Philadelphia, the only real English speaking family in the ciuster, It would have been difficult to finda quarter where so many handsome women and drin- lant men were congregated, The older peo- ple laughed and chatted, the demoiselies held levees over the garden gates and the children played round games on the pave- ment overlooked by the negro nurses, who parleyed in their own patois interspersed finfined, and Mr. Sol smith, its had his residence adjoining. A small of the ground owned by Mr. David B. the materials used. in ars 1 ee concoction of sand and mud pies anda miss-, ing infant was always traced to the es pile. Pine street contributed the , number of votaries and peace reigned, but one unlucky day the Third street contingent, led by Prentiss and Asa Smith, decided upon a pie-making of their own and ordered the other children away. went crashing througha pane of glass in window of the corner drug store, kept Mr. J. Almeida, breaking the glass Aworagy” | war ensued, followed by afusilladeof piles, both sand and mud. One of the larger dns ¥ ro pt. cle which contained the red - colored unt te — ordinarily used in the drugszists’ windows. The stream of liquid ran down onto the ficor , and out of the door onto the pavement, TB frightened children, thinking some one hac been killed, ran screaming in every direc- tion with visions of policemen at their heels, and in a few minutes the street was quiet as midnight. Ofcourse no one ever knew who threw that particular pio, but the excitement — On the west side of Third street, just north of Pine, stood a large house stone steps came down right to the edge of the pavement, where were inclosed by a gate of iron. It had once been the residence of Judge John Mullanphy, butafter the marriage of all his daughters and his subsequent death it was closed, Windows were barred and doorsand gates locked and no signs of life were Gradually it came to de called the house, and the story, as told to each new- 8 4 bie, » ae ‘ ~q oy A* AR with an attemptat English which generally failed of its mission. comer in the neighborhood, was ofa white 5 : : The other corner of Fourth and Plum : figure, which rushed around the premises every evening at dusk, pattering down the front steps to the gate and uttering peculiar 4 * and ) * * * , dient while restiessly tossing on my bed, a 1 2 15 Ve it. . W. Reits, Orange Free State, South Africa, Dearing the royal seal of the Queen of 16 Netherlands, is of somber black, as large sliver dollar. goliection is owned by Mr. W. W. of this city, and the manner in be obtained it forms an interesting ‘of Yankee ingenuity, audacity and To a SUNDAY Post-DisratTcn corre- t Mr. Crampton related the story entrusted this unique and valuable col- which is probably the only one of its in existence to-day. | wing to m health,“ said Mr. Crompton, was long troubled with insomnia. One came to my mind regarding one of | Victoria's arandsons. young fellow becoming at one time * tnvolved wrote his majestic arequest for £5 with which to aun obligation. Her majesty had on , advanced the young Prince , and en receipt of his letter jately sent him a scorching letter and declined his request for the young man on receipt of the letter y sold bis grandmother's auto- 7, which was £2 more than he had majesty for. lat the recollection and simulta- came to me the thought, why. .* mot obtain the photographs of the most d ru of earth and exhibit them in a 1 at the Worla's Fair. ** „ . eben the Columbian age, and surely an kind would be of interest. I matter over in my mind and the t the more feasible the few of my friends, such a collection as valuable, as it Sir Robert G. O. Hamiiltou, X. C. . Governor af Tasmania. Sir Walter Francis Fel- Hutchinson, Governor of the Windward Islands. — — 2 A j 2 2 D. Sir Henry Arther Blake, X. Gove C. NM. G., rnor of Ji » Ons ¥ Governor of Ceylon. **I stated my plans to Morgan G. Bulkley, then Governor of this State; to Hon. G. E. Merwin, the Lieutenant-Governor; to Hon. O. H. Platt, our United States Senator, and to Hon. Nathan Esterbrook, Jr., President of the New Haven Chamber of Commerce, and secured permission to use each of these indi- viduals as reference. My next plan was to get an extra quality of stationery printed that would be suitable to send to the most fastidious sovereign of the earth. For autographs I secured a neat bevel-edged wedding bristol cream-colored card, at the top of which was printed in gold the inscription: World's Oolumbian Exposition, with a blank space left for the royal signature.’’ **I then had printed a neat letter-head on the best quality of linen paper, note er hg personally wrote to 160 sovereigns, ru ° presidents and governors of the world, from the smallest to the greatest. A copy of one of these letters actually sent was as follows, which shows the form used tn every instance, with, perhaps, some slight modifications. To some of the potentates I gave more **taffy’’ than to others, in the way of letters, according to their official) importance: WORLD'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION, AUTOGRAPH AND PHOTOGRAPH BUREAU, W W. CROMPTON, MANAGER. Rioters by permission: 1 Ex Le. Morgen G. Bulkley, Governor of 8. E. Merwin, Lieutenant-Governor of Con- GOVERNMENT HOUSE, ADELAIDE, May 27, 1892 The Earl of Kinten presents his compliments to Mr Crompton and begs to acknowledge his receipt Siaed photograDlh on the end seat, On the reverse graph on the card sen n 8 of the cards Mr. Crompton will ind Lord Kinton's titles, ete. From the Grand Duke of Luxemberg the following reply was received: Hort IMPERIAL, VIENNA, Austria. Aprii 20, 1892. Stu—His Reyal Highness the Grand Duke of Nas- ean has most graciousiy consented to my forwarding to you the inciosed photograph on which with his own hand he wrete Adolph.“ T remain, sir, yeurs respectfully, FRANK DESNAUX. “ accompanying the photograph of the Gov- —— of New Zealand was the following tter: , GOVERNMENT Hovss, aor: N. Z. , 1892. Dran Sin—I lrected His EXceliency the - of New — goede to you the herewith wpe. the Governor's titie a, 14 2 Venen M. GILLINGTON,. Assistant Priv ate Secretary. fie Sega es been sent out.““ „Tes; that was to be expected to a cer- — from the Queen Regent mournin was Writted ona signature as desired by your letter of 34 ult. Yours truly, 77 N. SHEA. The President of the Republic of San Salva- dor wrote as follows: DEAR Strn—I have re in comply kind wish as — in your AL. have my photograph and my — ‘ magnificent World’s Colambian ‘Accept my Please find beth pieces ° e me, very truly and % 0 EZETA. with vour May 3, to for your thanks for your kiadness, yours, Mr. Crompton’s nad but just com menced working satisfactorily, 9 expense of some $160 in = ag return ery he had commenced to realize 3 hoto- from his investment inthe shape oan was graphs and auto , when his Davis nipped in the bud by Director- of the Columbian’ Exposition. It seems that some ofthe crowned Bs or- Gen- deen in communication with Di t Tan- eral Davis regarding the Connecticu of kee’s scheme. and faa melosed one letters Mr. Orompton had written, oficial information, whereupon the heads had asking b Admiral Jorge Montt, President of Cu. was brought in, contrary to all instructions of the court, who felt called upon to rebuke the last one old farmer arose. the res law un 2 he shifted int. THREE Bors * DISTINCTION WITH DIFFERENCE. From the Boston Globe. Aunt Mary (to young nephew): Bobby, have you had all you want?“ Bobby heaving a sigh): I've had all Ican eat, but 1 haven't had all I want.’’ Wen, A CORRECTION. From Tit-Bits. Teacher (to a boy in his class): „John, cor- rect the following sentence, ‘It are very cold. > ee John (as he wipes the perspiration from his forehead): ‘It are thundering hot. LIKED FILING SAWS. From Good News. Billy Broadland: ‘‘I wish pop wasn’t a farmer, I hate farm work. 7 Willie Wayback: 80 do Lall except filing ws.’’ Muy do you like that?“ „Cause t as miserable as ‘am A e 8 boasted of the aristocratic residence of Mr. William Renshaw, and farther up the block stood the Joyale home, which has given place to the Apollo Theater. On the southwest corner of Fourth and Cerre streets stands a brick dwelling, once occu- pied by the Dent family. It was here that Lieut. Grant wooed and won his bride, Miss Julia Dent, destined to be the wife of a Pres- ident long years after, Farther south on the same block is to be found the house once owned and occupied by Mr. Charles Balmer, recently deceased. Mr. Balmer was a fine organist anda pianist of marked ability. Mrs. Balmer, nee Weber, was also a noted musician and, though she has reached the age of three-score and ten, she still delights her friends with her superb playing. On he west side of Fourth, opposite Plum, stands a house of no particular style of architecture. It has met with changes, beencut down, chopped off, crowded Dack, but rears its head like a patriarch. Built early in the century by Mr. Thos. Riddick for a country residence, itserved that purpose for many years, but at his death was some gentlemen, who made of the beau- tiful grounds surrounding ft a fashion- able summer resort called Fauxhall. After a few years it became the headquarters of the United States Quartermaster, Maj. Faysseau, and on his removal was by Judge Luke E. Lawless, who died in it in 1845. This gentleman was quitea noted char- acter of those times, having occupied several and also having been selected by Col. Thos. H. Benton to act as his second in the famous duel fought between Benton and Chas. Lucas, Esq., whose second was Joshua Bar- ton. At their first meeting Aug. 12, 1817, Lucas was wounded. On his recovery Ben- ton senta second challenge, which was ac- ball penetrated the heart, and Lucas fell, dy- ing in a few minutes. Mr. Benjamin Soulard was the next posses- sor of the old house and resided there several years, but on his departure for a lengthy vis itto Europe it was secured for the first Episcopal Orphans’ Home, which was started with two infant charges under the Episcopal Church, a small frame s on the corner of Fifth and Spruce. Atthecorner of Elm and Fourth streets original design of towers, castle-like, never been carried out. It was called OClark’s with beautiful grounds, and was for a long term of years the residence of the go family. Immediately north were two three- story houses connecting by doors in the halls, and next door was the home of Mrs. of New Orleans; a white frame structure with a two-story porch of Southern This lady with her three handsome ° ters came to St. Louis from the South, where her husband had amassed a large fortune. Miss Josephine Dubois married Mr. Sprigg, making her home with her mother, 2 The Misses Laura and Jennie 8 both married army officers, a8 Jennie became Mrs. Col. Ludlow. Of this gentieman it is said that no sum of could bribe him. While Assessor HF water properties, at down a bill of large ing the act the Colonel fered the visitor a cigar, which was Picking up the bill Ludlow ne : * de. Kate Breuington Dubois i in business sale liquor and wine 5 were erected by f he 1 HEH: 1 Hi : prominent positions in the city government cepted, and at the second meeting Benton's direction of Rev. Mr. Griswold, rector of 8t. John’s tructure stood a handsome but quaint mansion whose folly—was situated very far from the street * 2 * | f cries to be liberated. No one seemed u- clined to investigate the ‘‘spook,’’ and the tale, joined to the uncanny aspect of the place, kept the children aloof, a fact pleas- ing to the owners, as it preserved, the house ‘from damage at the ruthless hand of the small boy. As time passed onward the ghost increased in size and the stories of it grew wilder until one of the boys, Jules Hamm by name, impelled by uncontrollable curiosity, determined to bave a peep at the apparition, down close to the steps and Soon he heard a rushing noise, followed by gate. Jules’ heart stood still, the outside, and, to the keyhole, held his breath in. Asoft, fabby nose and mouth against the gate, and a pairofy making their appearance on the awhite calf just released from yard, reassured him, and with a low whistie he rose from his stooping position and was soon among the crowd of a up their illusions. ‘ house was afterwards opened as a fashionable restaurant under the nameof the Bartling House, and was the rendesvous of allthe young men about town. the habitues were several Marylanders jolly demeanor and appetites, many a practical joke did they perpetrate. The back door of the dining-room opened into the alley whieh separated the house Will Annan, Will Buchanan, Pierre Walter Kelley and Jones Norris, story that he landed in dtning-room at — from which started and never knew how he got thors. A WAY BACK WI nie.. A Martin County Judge Officiates Bo

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ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 27, 1893 . 9 1 4 4 . 4 * * x * 1 af * > . . E N 5 N « ä 7 1 ; | ~ 4 * 1 ** * 7 , . 0 3 t W 1 1 * ö 3 : * 7 * ö FROM AFAR ‘ : : | „ 1 N 0 F 7 * g ch a : south Lewis Collins, Kentucky; Col. E. 8. Ormsby, | Iowa; Mr. J. B. Wright, District of Columbia; Mr. B. McLean, Toronto; Enrollment Secre- tary, Rev. 8. W. Clark, N ing Secretaries, Rev. 3. Mr. J. A. Sunday -school . **Bo 8 fornia. Wednesday afternoon’ churches. OBJECT OF THE CONVENTIONS, AUTUMNAL SUNDAY-SCHOOL FRBSTIVAL. Next Saturday will be the most eventful A perusal of the programmes indicates the reason: conventions. They have be and popular day In the convention period, wer: the win - 8 because it is the date of the Autumnal sun - ö iy . l 1 * a day-School Festival. It is expected that _ APhis Week the International and from 8 10,000 Sunday-school scholars of st. Louis and of Vicinity will march in procession. The hosts World’s Conventions Begin. will form at Twenty-eighth street and Lucas President-elect, reports . from States, Territories and Provinces, and Place with the follo Mcial staff: Wm. | * Cluly, Chief : the report of the Statistical Secretary, E. . we SESsIOwSs TO BE HELD IN EXPOSITION Porter of New York. In the evening MUSIC HALL. i] * Q 2 * N 2 * enn — ‘3a 1 * * 4 n 1 A x : 1 1 r 11 — 4 1 yer . 1 ae 23 4 - * 7 t * . 4 . J. Hill, M.D M. D., J. 8. Hawley, M. D. VN. pman, M. D., sur- geons. The colamn will move promptly at 9 A. m. Delos R. Haynes will command the first aivision, comprising all Sunday -schools south of Casa avenue and north of the rail- road tracks. Howard B. Crucknell will com- mand the second division, comprising the 28 schools north of Cass avenue; Edgar McClellan will command the third division comprising the schoo uth of the railroad tracks and the suburban schools. The par- ade will pass down Lucas place, be reviewed at Seventeenth street, Opposite the Second Presbyterian Chureh, ahd disband at Four- teenth street, whence the marchers will go to the Fair Grounds. in the street cars. The reviewing stand at Seventeenth street will be arched across Lucas place, and people, including State and city ofiicials itant; Henning rt from the Executive 863 * * a 5 Field Superintendent, on ‘‘The Field.“ and by Rey. J. ©. Price of North Carolina, en- titled, Among the Colored People.’’ Next F morning, — ry will from committees, 18 to 1896 Wil de con- idered and A Look at the Field’’ will be taken. In the afternoon, Secretary Warren Randolph, D. D., of Rhode Island, will read the report of the Lesson Committee, which will be followed by a discussion of the im- “Organisation for Evangelization’ Will Be the Central Thought— Programmes of the Three Gatherings—The Inter- national Field Workers’ Oonference, Nennt Wednesday, Preliminary to the OConventions—Saturday’s Grand Pa- rade and Outdoor Demonstration—The Local Committees. B. F. Jacobs of Chicago, Executive of the Inter- national Sunday- School Committee. called toeffect an exchange of ideas be- nem - enlightenment and emolument. gti tween the great lights of the Sunday-school and space anninilators, electricity 4 * movement. The child of Robert Raikes’ and steam, are making men ‘‘citizens of the , zeal has become a Christian colossus in the world,’’ who ignore the prejudices which 9 112 years of its existence, and needs the ; bave held the people of the nations ina nar- 7 4 brains of the world to guide its steps aright, row thraldom. It is fit that the Sunday- OFFICERS OF THE INTERNATIONAL. School hosts of the universe The officers who will open the Interna- . should respond cheerfully to this tional Convention are: President, Hon. John influence, and it is an honor to St. Louis that G. Harris of Alabama; Vice-Presidents, they should choose it for the scene of their James Hardee, Alabama; Rev. Sheldon Jack- fraternization. The long heralded con- son, Alaska; T. M. Creighton, Arizona; D. L. ventions have come. The International „ J. IXI. Bunday-school Field Workers“ Oonference Haven, Calirorat 5 Rev. 8. B. will take place in the Exposition Entertain- r — 5 — * r e- Hall c W. K. Crosby, ; . n ment mext Wednesday, the deen of Aug- Woodworth, District of Columbia; Judge W. ust; the International Sunday-school Con- Bullock, Florida; R. B. Reppard, Georgia; vention will have its sessions in the Music Rev. W. L. Gowan,Idaho; Charles W. Jerome, Hall, next Thursday and Friday, Aug, #1 and Tt ie the tendency of the times for men to pool their thoughts and interests for their One handsome Parlor Table. Two large Steel Engra Two pair Lace 30 yards Body Brussels Oarpet. F. Morris Fergusson, General Secretary of New Jersey Sunday- School Association. — lessions. In the evening, D. W. 8. forehead of Ohio will deliver an address on LA ps Book We Study,’’ and J. L. Hurlbut,D. D., of New York,on ‘*The Training of Teach- ers. Ooincident with the regular morning session of Sept. 1 there will be a conference of workers in Entertainment Hall, F. Black of Pennsylvania will be chairman and addresses will be made by Mrs. J. 8. Ostrander of New York on ‘‘The Teacher and the Class, by Miss Bertha F. Vella of Massachusetts on ‘‘Prima Work in State Organization, by. Mrs. G. R. Alden ofthe District of Columbia on ‘‘The Inter- national Lessons, and by Miss Johnson of Tennessee and Mrs. M. ° nedy of Pennsylvania on unspecified topics. The sessions ofthe International Conven- tion of — Sept. 2, will be held at the re John F. Roth, Chairman of Finknce Committee, and prominent delegates, have seats: . on it, and watch the Sunday-schools pass beneath, THE TABERNACLE. At the Fair Grounds the Tabernacle of Wit- ness, built by the Israelites in the desert, —— reproduced. in every detail, as it by magic. , All the vessels, Curtains, coverings and posts will be carried in the procession and will be placed in position on the grounds be- fore the spectators. The carrying of the ark of the covenant is assigned to the Second Baptist Church; the golden altar, to the Cumberland Presbyterian Church; the golden candle stick to the Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church; the table of show bread to the Obristian Church; the large altar to the Congre- ational Ohurch; the sixty posts the Union Methodist Sunday School; the sixty sockets to the T. M. C. A.; curtains and coverings, together with the ox wagon, - --- led of the Committee on Hall; Thos. H. Whitehill, Press, and Hobart Brinsmande, Sunday Demonstration. C.J. Ingeron, Con- vention Editor of the Frangel, together with M. Greenw „ Jr., President of the St. Louis Sunday-school Union, and D. R. Wolfe President of the Missouri State Sunday-school Association, were chosen ex - oleio members. These gentlemen have bored with might and main to give the Visitors a reception which will create in the hearts a warm place for St. Louls. The money stringency has been an obstacle, Dut the Convention Com- Maj. Rain wat ov mittee persevered, and now, with the hearty | PLEDGES GIVEN: BY MAJ. d. d RAIN- Sta tut disposition ot 2 prises a sachusetts; E. K. Warren, Michigan; Nathan co-operation of distinguished citizens, they — — commerce the eavy ix Bucks, 1; = N ; WATER IN REGARD TO THE BRIDGE. Wm. Randolph, Missouri; Rev. A. &. Couey. A | ee br Montana; Hon. J. B. Hartwell, Nebraska; 2 a Re 2 é DEEDS OF TRUST. Methoas by Which Popula? Support Was Rev. J. Woods, Nevada; W. J. Bishop, New Hampshire; W. H. Bodine, New Jersey; 1 ee 3 HR. R. * * uind A Franchi obtained Com er . ow TR; H. 8 . 6 c es , 3 — 1 n They Are Filed to Secure the Payment of Be ee 15 f Promissory Notes. petition With the Eads Bridge the wo deeds of trust, were filed yesterday Main Argument Employed—Maj. Rain- Fair Grounds the weather is favorable. Grou @ on it, There will be ports of committees, the choice of the time and place of the next con- vention and addresses on ‘‘The Graded Sunday-school’’ and The New Library.’’ In the afternoon the delegates will witness ze RED-HOT EATING, Such Certain Merchants’ Bridge Direc- tors Find Their Own Words. Rew, Edgar H. Kellar, Chairman of Hotels and Entertainment Committee. General Chairman of Con- Committee. Illinois; Rev. J. 8. Murrow, Indian Territory; Rev. L. 8. Carpenter, Indiana; S. W. Cole, Iowa; A. F. Irwin, Kansas; Rev. H. K. Fen- ner, Kentucky; R. H. Brown, Louisiana; Rev. Daniel P. Hatch, Maine; Rev. J. Winnie Jones, Maryland; Rev. F. N. Peloubet, Mas- Sept. 1, and at the Fair Grounds next Satur- Gay, Sept. 2. The delegates will be the guests ef the Sunday-schools of the city next Sunday, Sept. 3. The World’s Sunday- school Convention will convene Monday, Sept. 4, in Music Hall, and remain in session Tuesday and Wednesday. The conventions will have a magnitude and | 9% > aa a. ES 1 25 8 2 ö r W JUMPED FROM A WINDOW. in the y next g together, They be uy leaders of the Sunday-school move- m St. Lovis Raye os preparing for the con montus. g „H. McClain was chosen General Chair. ED man of the Convention Committee; W. J. *. Amsterdam; Mr. Edwin | Semelroth, Wm. han P man era tec oe interest, I f 8 = n ond a ae * 1 *. 1 K a er weer. ; bs 1 is N * 5 = : q rr n 3 Sey: 1 Scotia; Executive, Mr. , . ca, ur. Edward Towers ; : Committee 2 ter sig : ‘ 8 ttee, Mr. F. F. say * < of . 5 — mil * N 2 ’ . ‘a . — 2 1 A 1 * : = : 3 N P. ae wee 11 5 7 ö . : 1 I 4a za — gt Se “ | ‘ : r 1 <a ; ’ - K * ‘ s e 5 be. * i 4 ' ‘ 0 — — voices, scholars International 0 and sections ha See. In the afternoon re esas follows: ** odds, by Mrs. W. F. bvatts of Be Application of Kinder Sunday-School Teach and the Class, by Mrs, St. uls, on The b In the evening there will —

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uce a striking impression The new City Hal is not yet finished, nor _BNTR. ro MODERN | Will it be for some time, but work on it has 1 progressed to such a stage that one with half an es to the artistic in architecture may readily recognize a piece of work in that the-oqual on be found in but ‘other city line one 5 SPeaia oa t approaching the trance by two inclined planes, circuit of the more — 1 carriage the of the spectator on en- K i * carriagew is rea by heavy granite . rere. proper consists ot a granite porch through | the three openings, of which the visitor or the “entire structure. ad > 0 the im „ Unless the vestibule be 5 rematnder of tue interior will . reasons, the vestibule must both in size, beauty and with the remainder of the Within narrow bounds the archi- strives to accentuate the beauties of the Style of architecture he has endeavor and in ‘ession he creates in on ent ering will De "s appreciation of the beauties of astheyare gradually unfolded , bet he must be taken hold of designed vestibule, also of granite. Around this vestibule are niches for the reception of busts of Bt. Louis’ noted men: From the vestibule one enters into the grand central hall of the building, which is designed to be one of the finest in the country. : ODD FELLOWS’ BUILDING, The main entrance to the Odd Fellows’ Hall at the northeast corner of Ninth and Olive streets is of a massive and imposing appearance, and is an excellent example ot Romanesque style. On each side of the en- trance are two small columns of polished red granite, restingon blocks of the same ma- terial and surmounted b quarry-faced granite, The arch over entrance is * enters a beautifull ne nwa * AY ‘ ay pass” BT tii Die . * o 8 tt * shane N * Nan 8 1 5 * I III fl — Mercantile Club. “4 den in constructing his building design. - Bpaciousness, grace and striking ornamenta- tion are points striven for to arrest the eye of the beholder on entering the building. The many noteworthy buildings of St. ak Loulsareall graced by handsome vestibules quite in keeping with the magnificence of the structures. ORIEL BUILDING. The following cutis an illustration of the entrance to the Oriel Bullding and Chemical | National Bank on the southeast corner of Locust and Sixth streets. This building and entrance have many distinctive features from any prominent office building or bank in the city. isan Faglish basement building with Dusiness floors, each entered from the alk through one grand entrance, over marbie steps of equal number, lead- t the main floor above and to the basement fioor below. entrance occupied the corner of the 1 out square to the sidewalk steps leading to the main floor on one and te the basement on the other constructed ofalternate blocks of polished and rough granite. Above and on the sides rough grantite 18 used and the name of the building is carved in granite frieze directly above the entrance. Above this there are two small square win- dows looking from the second story, anda corbel of three projecting windows above forms a cornice of carved stone at the top giving a complete finish. The entrance is 18 feet bigh andthe ceiling of the vestibule is 22 feet high. The vestibule, which is 19 feet square, 1s finished with white Itallan marble, includ- ing walls, celling and floor, having a base piece and a strip four feet above of Italian sienna marbie. From here entrance tothe elevators and stairway is obtained througha massive mahogany doorway, with two sets of broad swinging doors. UNION TRUST BUILDING. The entrance to the Union Trust Building at Seventh and Olive streets is one that will arrest the attention of anyone, be he art criticornot. It is au entrance wide ly differ- ont from any in St. Louls, and one that is well worth seeing. Theentrance is entirely ofterra cotta, and the interior is also of > me 77 Se — en ee PF EROS mt * 9 bee wig STR > ~ a Unio N La n Trust B — 7 1 —— = —— * 22 6 * — 28 é . or 2 WA = ~~ j tA * 2 — e or N en — *. uilding. large, massive e«ranite with molded base, polished . and carved and foliated ga newel entrance to each flight and serving as a support for the lintel over the wide entrance 2 euch strect finished as one grand por- 4 the Hiding. Over the lintels are 1 — ö 2 25 1 * ‘ — * * -* 2 ; ei W Ortel Corner. filled with ornamental dar- t the upper of the te corbal form terra cotta and r giass, which is some thing unique in the way of material. The entrance is thirty-five feet wide over all. The doorway arch is eighteen feet wide and the ornamental work on either side of this extends eight feet six inches further. The style of the yg: is renaissance, in- clining to Moorish, and the same may be said of the entrance. ‘he walls of the corridor will be wainscotted with marble, over which will be plate glass and above this richly dec- orated frieze. The ceiling of the corridor will be barre! shaped and will be of art glass. while the floor will be rich mosaic in warm and lively tints, The railing of the main stairs and the elevafor fronts will be of electro-bronze. SECURITY BUILDING. The vestibule of the Security Bullding isa beautiful specimen of Italian renaissance. The main entrance on Fourth street is built of huge unpolished granite blocks, which impress one dy their gross- ness and lainness, Through two massive oak doors to the vestibule proper one must passthrough a handsome corridor of stone and hardwood, which, lice the en- trance, attracts by its solidity. The vestibule is resplendent with gut, burnished iron and polished stone. The as is that of mosaic. slabs or the exquisite Numidian marble, imported from Africa especially for the Security bullding, beauty and warmth of w must be appreciated. Columns of the same lustrous stone rise from the floor and are ,crowned with hand rapt in afer: A large aS stu unn ground Se: all, THE VISITATION At the new Visitation a unique effect is” which, properly second floor. Leadin marble baicony, ver EMY. in Cabanne by a vestibule ing, begins on the p to it isa high white striking in effect. The - ce = 9 e 2 . 7 7 ee 8 l n 1 — te “ + 5 a * - 0 ; ‘ 22 3 Maes : — 2 g : ‘ 3 9 “ne 4 wey an open loggia inlaid allegorical 4 re plenty ana cheer. About the figures and the escutcheon of the club a beautiful design in scroll is sculptu Two French 88 f the Board 15 Education the e ce O | o on building. embellis! ther side of the en- trance, The sy of the vestibule at- tracts the eye o the visitor tmatediately. entrance is through * ’ * 14 . . — — Au. * Visitation Convent. with a mosaic tile floor. On either side two broad flights of white marble steps lead to the vestibule proper. Marble balusters and rails run along the sides and returning along the floor line of the second story form a balcony effect at the head ofthe steps. Below the balcony rail the marble wall rises from the tiled floor of the entrance tothe floor line of the vestible proper. Four win- dows trimmed with marble pilasters and molded cornices light an interior alcove. To one entering the massive wall the classic windows and the graceful stairways produce a very striking effect, The vestibule proper atthe head of the landing is celled with wood formed in deep molded , panels and divided into large panels with molded ceiling beams. The door and win- dow openings are trimmed with a heavy molded pilaster finish, with decorated cor- nice across the top, an effect that also runs around the vestibule at the ceiling line. All the woodwork is finished in French gloss, rubbed to a polished surface. The floor is laid with white marble, similar tothe stairs. The effect is allwhite, and across the whole There is something simple and charmin about the arrangement of the plain, polishe Italian marble on all sides and the artistical- ly substantial stairway to the right and left of the two elevators, combining a plain, practical beauty which giaddens the eye, THE TURNER BUILDING. The Romanesque style is employed in the construction of the entrance tothe Turner Bullding. Large blocks of quarry- faced granite support two slender columns of the same stone, backed up by other blocks of granite, on top of which, between the second and third stories, rests a sculptured arch. A hand- some transom is sunk withthe lintel in and the arch. Two iron several feet below on either side dragons support beacons of the doorway. The doors are of highly polished wood and u considerable portion of the vestibule Is un- ished in white marble. Handsome tron steps ascend directly fromthe doors onthe right side of the entrance. — Umm — — — — U— | S|. —— — — * Board of Education Building. length at the south side is a twisted railing of polisbed brass, that dy contrast adds greatly to the chaste and classic effect. RIALTO VESTIBULE. The Rialto vestibule is fashioned on dis- tinctly American lines. The entrance ts of plain sandstone and the doors of heavy oak with ornamental metal work and lighted with plate-glass., The interior is finished in white marbie. On the left hand side a handsome oxidized iron lamp stands at the footofthe iron and marble stairway. Like the véstibules of the Board of Education, Mercantile Club build- ings and others, there is no one! | preten- sion, but a plain, practical beauty in accord with the Americanized Italian renaissance. BOARD OF EDUCATION BUILDING. The entrance and vestibule of the Board of Education Building is one of the most beautt- fulin St. Louls. It isan American adapta- Just Picking Up Money. From the East Grand Forks Courier. Some men are born rich, others achieve riches, while others have riches thrust upon them. This is a case of thrust upon. On Monday last while Frank Witt, manager of the Metropolitan Opera-house In the Forks, was crossing the DeMers avenue bridge to this side inquest of a star actress who has been living in this city for some time in reduced circumstances, he stumbled onto a dime. It takes considerable to move Frank Witt. His is a phiegmatic nature, but thesightof money lying loosely upon the street was sufficient to induce Frank to hustle, and he hustled. While returning he found a quarter, and the same evening in front of the Courier office he picked up half a dollar, Yesterday on Third street in the Forks he picked up a $5 bill. At the present rate at which riches are being thrust upon him, Frank Wittis yet destined to be a very rich man,and already visions of a whole ets. Above the held in place with brass arch a laurel wreath tured. A large semi-cire pape of ch plate glass sur- mounts the tel, which stands a gn japannead Zron. The double doors are hed oak, lighted with te m elther side of K anes — et desis By my — 4 After * ne vesti is entirely of polished and ts d d of ornamentation, save for ectric fix 8. * 2 CLUB. The Mercantile Rub will have a very hand- some n it i completed. Above „ : tion of the Italian renaissance, The arch . N month’s rid's Fair loom of the entrance is of plain red up. sojourn 02 er » =. ' } 1, — — — — — — = — ind reese IS =e. — — — — ͤ—— — eon, j City Hall Entrance. sandstone faced with purej italian marble, 4 Painful Spectacle. From the Washington News. Nothing is more distressing than to see e bridegroom approaching the altar with the cost mark tag attached tothe collar of his coat, — „Missouri Day” at the Fair. 7.50 St. Louis to Chicago and return. Via Vandaila and nuinois Central Line, > The Absconding French Editor Recon- ciled to His Wife = - — ARUMOR THAT HE WILL AGAIN EDIT THE REVUE DES DEUX MONDES, Marquis de Mores’ Family Has Had a Guardian Appointed for Him- Series of Misfortunes Following an Unjustifiable Duel—Our Ambassador's Residence in Paris. Special Correspondence SUNDAY Post-DISsPATcH. Paris, Aug. 17.—The latest news in the City of Light, which is causing much amaze, setteth forth that Mme. Buloz, after having obtained a divorce ‘from her husband (the editor ana owner of the Revue des Deus Mondes), who had fied to parts unknown, and having by this divorce made Known to the world at large that her aforesaid hus- band, having sinned against the laws of his country, had squandered his own entire fortune and part of his wife’s property in the payment of hush money to keep his crime unknown, has suddenly decided to cancel the divorce,take back her husband, and put him once more at the head of the Revue des Deux Mondes, a thing which she has power to do, asshe holds a controlling pro- portion of stock in the magazine. All Paris has discussea this change of base on the part of the much injured lady, and opinions differ widely as to whether her action be angelic or asinine; but one thing never seems to have struck the people who accept this ru- mor unquestioningly, namely, that M. Buloz, should he return to France, would be obliged to stand trialand, if con- victed, serve a term of imprisonment in ex- plation of the offense with which he is charged, that of leading astray two girls un- derage. ‘‘Detournement de mineuse,’’ as itis called, is a serious offense, most heavily punished by French law, and that the wretched M. Buloz was aware of his danger is proved by the enormous sums he paid is an to his dlackmailers, and it open secret that his family would have been reduced to absolute destitu- tion had not an anonymous letter warned Mme. Buloz of the state of affairs in time to enable her to save the remains of her personal fortune. * This tremendous scandal, which has closed the leading literary saloon of Paris, had its parallel some fifteen years ago. The grand- son of Marshal Ney, the Duke d' Elchingen, was hounded by blackmallers in the same way, and for the same cause as M. Buloz. Having finally exhausted every resource, he turned upon Ais tormentors and told them to do their worst, but before a complaint could lodged with the police, the news came to aris that the Duke d' Elchingen lay dead by his own hand in his shooting gallery in the Bois de Boulogne. Another case of the same kind involved a well-known American Danker, who neither killed himself nor did he run away, but con- trived to get out of the complication by the production of certain letters from the de- praved little wretch who was cited as co-respondent, and which proved her to have been anything but innocent long before she mét the Yankee financier. He consequently escaped scot free, but was told thattheair of Paris was not good for him and that he mfist leave at once. He obeyed and died abroad without ever seeing France again, as the edict of ex- pulsion never was repealed. The fire-eating Marquis de Mores has fallen on evil days. Not only has his father, the Duke de Villambrosa, provided him with a counsel judiciare to prevent his reckless squandering of money, which means that henceforth no one will give him credit, and all his accounts muS pass through the hands ofthe notary appointed by the court to supervise them, which is, in itself, a hu- millating position for an adult manto be placed in, but also he has got himself into several quarts of hot water with his former friends and allies,* Rochefort and Drumont. Drumont is particularly rabid because De Mores reveaied the fact that he (Drumont) had accompanied him to the house of Cornel- ius Herz, from whom de Mores had borroweda sum of 20,000 francs. Dramont hates Jews like poison, and did not wish it to be Known thathe had ever had any dealings with Herz, 50 he walls loudly and informs De Mores that he went to Herz purely to oblige De Mores, and the least the latter could have done was to have held his tongue about the visit. De Mores’ luck seems to have thrned against him ot late, and there are superstitious people who date his change of fortune from the day of the duel with the young. Jewish officer sOme two years ago. For no other reason than his‘rabid hatred of the Israelites he challenged this man on some futile pre- text, and, being a dead shot, deliberately killed his adversary, French duels are such inoffensive encounters as a rule that the fatal issue of this one excited tremendous com- ment, and even the most convinced anti- Semites acknowledged that it was perhaps excessive to challenge a man and shoot him dead for no earthly reason ex- cept a dislike of his religion, so it was generally predicted that this would bring the Marquis de Mores bad lack, and ap- parently the prediction is ina fair way of being fulfilled. There is u general impression reigning in Europe that since the United States have changed the English and French legations into EMmbassies, the aforesaid United States ought to promptly purchase a build- ing wherein to properly lodge the Em bassy and have the Ambassador inhabit it rent free. This may be the dauty of the United States, but we are perfectiy aware that the Great Republic does not see its duty in that light. One of the handsoniest houses in Paris is the hotel occupied by the Austrian embassy, though the Austrian Gov. ernment is not responsible for the choice of sO much splendor, asthe hotel, which was the property of the Duchess de Galliera, was bequeathed to the Emperor of Aus- tria to be used for this pur pose, reserving only certain . suites of apartments for the use of her son. The Present Austrian Ambassador, Count Hoyos, is well known in America, as he was for some time the Austrian Minister to Washing- ton, where his eldest son was born. He and his wife rejoice greatly in their palatial dwelling, which enables them to entertain magnificently. Now, if some wealthy people were to imitate the Duchess de Galliera and present gorgeous dQwellings in London and Paris to the United States, our Embassies might be sumptuously lodged, but until that day our Ambassadors must e’en live where they choose and pay their own house reat. I heard the other day charest. However, the weather turned ex- tremely cold, and Patti calmly to her impresario that she would * * * * o> ° 7 — N 4 K * ö * 4 2 * ＋ 7 : » yf 5 z 7 * r N 5 ey ‘> 8 e 8 > 4. : 3 * vin : : 4 2 — * : the There the impresario invited his agent to come in, but was met dy a categorical refusal. ‘*'The fact 18.“ quoth he. I must not lose sight of my coats, est at 2 francs a head, evening 5 francs apiece and bought gloves ties for them. Your ovation will cost you about 578.“ : Patti believes that she was greeted on her arrivalin Bucharest by the bluest blood in the kingdom. : LUCY H. HOOPER. PRINCE AT THE FAIR. HKomatse Yoharite of Japan's Royal House Arrives in Chicago. ) CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—Prince Komatso Yohar- itoof Japan, second inthe line of imperial succession, arrived in Chicago to-day to see the Fair. He came with three membors of his suite on a special of one of the regular trains from St. Paul. The party dress in European style, and they attracted little at- tention at the station. The company operating the Chinese The- ater and Bazaar in the Midway Plaisance made an assignment to-day. The assign- ment, it is said, is not due to insolvency, but to the fact thatthe company’s officers are mixedup as to how they stand. Perform- ances will de continued. The assets are esti- mated at $25,000; liabilities not stated. Machinery Hall provided a very unique entertainment for the visitors of the Fair to-day. It was lavishly decorated with flags. Traveling cranes, three inthe main building and one inthe machine shop, all operated by electricity, carried anybody free of charge. In the power plant, which is the largest in the world, having eighty-six engines and about 26,000 horse-power, all told, every available engine and dynamo was in opera - tion. The boller-house, supplying steam to this enormous plant, displayed the largest battery of boilers on earth, fifty-two in all. In the boiler-house annex the largest single water tude boiler ever constructed was seen. Oll is used exclusively for fuel. Music was furnished by two bands, located in the east gallery and on the traveling cranes. Worth- ington pumps supplied free lemonade to all visitors. Looms weaving everything in silk, cotton and wool fabrics, from the finest rib- bons to Ts rugs, were a center of attrac- tion, anda thing of great interest to house- keepers was a dish-washing machine invented by a woman. There was fun without while there was en- tertainment within. The south lagoon wasa scene of a conflict between the horse ma- rines. The combatants sat in barrels prop- erly weighted and ornamented with a horse’s head. here were six men each from the rtand starboard watches of the United tates steamer Andy Johnson. Jubilee sing- ers sang their quaint melodies, It was an enjoyable day. : Another large crowd of ple assembled inthe big live stock pavilion. The superb exhibit has caught the public interest, and each day the number of Visitors who pass through the number of barns and occupy seats inthe big pavilion increases. lef of the Agricultural Department Buchanan and his assistant, Col. Charles F. Milis, have Plattenburg. dispiay of other breeds of horses. The saddiehorses were brought into the ring and ridden about, and along with them were the graceful Arabians of the Czar of Russia. Word has been received 9 Director- General Davis that the famous ernacle Choir of over 300 voices will arrive at the Fair early next week. During its visit at the White City the choir will give several concerts in Festival Hall. The sacred songs of the Mormon Church will be sung. Director-General Davis has received from Imperial Commissioner and Chamberlain P. Glouknovskoy an announcement of an Inter- national Exbibition of Fruit Culture, or . ized by the Russian Society of Fruit Oul . tion, under the presidency of his imperial highness, the Grand Duke Nuchoiai M 1 lowitch, to be held at St. Petersburg in 1894, This exhibition will be held with the object of. showing the present condition in Russia and other countries of the cultivation of fruit and vegetables, of vine culture, cultivation of medicinal plants, horticulture and the manufacture of their products. PARLIAMENT OF RELIGIONS. New York, Aug. 2%6.—The Catholic pro- gramme of the world’s parliament of re- Se teresting and instructive one. prominent Catholic clergy America will attend and take an active part in the ses- sions. Archbishop Feehan of Chicago will deliver the address of welcome, It wi responded to by Mgr. Gradd neral of Manches- liament wi $ tence and 8 of god, “Man From a oint of View,’ Needs Humanity Supplied by the Catholic ion ‘**The Comparative Study of t the world's Keligions;’’ The tholic Ca Church and the Hoh Scriptures;’’ »The In- carnation Idea ot au History; t light of Science and of Re ion; ne de, ee and e subjects Other im n f onCatholic ony, 3 sessions 4 ven up en | begiven up — 2 * gi tholic subjects — — aoe clergymen. | Cherokee Sti ip Opening. sued opening the Cherokee strip for settle- ormon Tab- The President's proclamation has been is- | ment Sept. 16, 1898, and the Missouri Pacific | them Railway, in anticipation of a large business | son t Saye There Is no Money to Pay for Additional Men. | Phe residents of the western part en tile city and those of the Eleventh ward are max - 15 ing arrangements to provide get from the city and the Municipal bly, It is generally admitted that the insuMciently policed and the people and police oMicials all want an increase beyond u doubt, but on the other hand there Is said to be no money in the treasury to pay them, This new move on the part ot the outlying residents is being set afoot for the deute purpose of forcing the passage of a bill now in the Council and failing in that to give the residents the police they so urgently need. MORE MEN CERTAINLY NEEDED. . Maj. Harrigan when seen onthe subject, said: Lam Goingall I can with the men 1 have and cannot in reason do any more. We need men and could use them to great ad- vantage. Inthe annual report of the de- bart ment to the Mayor, comparative tables are given, showing the square miles, popu- lation and ratio of police in the Giferent — cities. Weare way down below the others in this respect, and are greatly in need of more men so that the department might keep pace with the growth of the city.’’ Secretary Lucas was seen and hada great deal to say on the subjeét. The substance of the information gained from Mr. Lucas showed the department sadly in need of an increase. There are to-day on the pay-rolis 627 patrolmen, 49 probationary men, 6 sergeants, 16 detectives, 7 captains and twenty-four turnkeys. Of the. patroimen about fifty are mounted men. This force of 627 patrolmen has to wor twelve hours a day turn and turn, and patrol sixty-two square miles of terri eve day. This ‘would not really be so dime were it not for the fact that from this force are taken the ‘‘squad’’ men, as they are called, who have but one street crossin the depot men, the theater men and soo so that the available force for regular pa work is soon reduced to about 1 men, 200 of which can be on duty at one time. 2 the use of the West End residents Secretary * 5 Lucas has rod a ma showing the eats to 5 covered = the vest End. bi pa ggest one by a single mounted man, who Is ch every eight hours. This beat takes in blocks and is bounded by the city limits on the south and west, Pern road on the north and Gravois avenue and 2 en. way on the east. Next to that 16 ust south of Forest Park. This con 506 locks and is bounded on the south * senal street, west by the * Umits, be the park and east by King’s highway. The other beats run west of Grand avenue os the rate of 200, 300, 500, 190 and 254 blocks the beat, agg an utter imposs man ~ just at the ri a to wuen wanted. T v are twice as big as 2 down A sothatitcan be seen that the force is very short of men urposes. During the f Dill was for patrol p Ay: rag 8 the Le passed ing the rule each month. . This wie, 0 ferred a — 2 genera was then the practice. The Board him to 858 the Dill stati . that th undér the new rule woulda eve Shoat off each day which would swell the of absentees to near ered reasonably impo busi the added forty would make the force In conclusion the letter said slate upon 8 always been able to fix such things with the men without serious differences. = — : CANNOT SPARE THE MONBY, Comptroller Sturgeon was seen and asked if he could spare the mosey for 0 more policemen with the necessary sixteen ser- geants,and he very promptly said that he ‘*We must try to get that new City Hall under a roof, said the Comptroller, 0 that all the t work will not during the el winter. We 88 coetne money, and 1 don’t see how we can The city is pretty well policed aaynow. Do ee an fal, ting everybody, about 800,"" hene add to that the 600 private watchmen about the city and you have. * quite a presentable array of numbers. The police torce does not so regular 8 crime as detect t and the ers. The private watchman can as well as any n, 50 * The to the Police Con where it still hangs the summer recess. $7.50 to Chicago and Return, Good going Aug. 29, return Sept. 4, Avoid transfers by street cars or r and take the only line that lands you at the World's Fair Grounds, Vandalia and Ulincts Central. ‘Ticket 221 Broadway corgar Olive. Compartment. sleepers, free chair - Mas „5 7 4 * * & © —

Page 19

am - A * 8 * * „ A 13 V > * F aim dy Mr. McMath, which | OR a kee 5 7 _ She Building Commissioner Says That A 1 wet N Ble Is Not Afraid to Face « Jury ‘Mayor Walbridge Returns To- Morrow and Will Announce His Future Course. Mayor Walbridge will return from Chicago to-morrow morning and proceed to open up Court In his office, forthe trial of Building Commissioner Reid. The hearing will be Drought toa sudden halt, however, by the service Of an order on him to appear in Judge Fisher's Court and show cause why he shoulda not be prohibited from proceeding further with the trial. This, of course, Means virtually that there will be no trial Until after the Supreme Court has passed on the matter. In order to place bimself on the safe side, however, Commissioner Reid has an answer tothe charges soveeres REID'S ANSWER. Hon. G P. Walbridge, Mayor of the City of St. Bin—I aeknewledge to have received a notice from to appear on thisdey and answer the charges erred sinst me by the President of the Hoard mole Improvements. a copy of whichis at- tached to said notice, and show cause why I should be removed from the office of Cominisseioner of tidings of the city of St. Louis. proceeding to show cause as aforesaid, I desire hat lam entirely innocent ofany wrong do- he matter ofesid charges or in any other pertaining tomy office aforesaid, and that rages are frivolous, and the implication of of- isconduct sought tobe drawn therefrom is ed. 7 — ofeaving my legal right in the ises I respectfully object aud protest against r honer aesuming juriediction of the matter on ground that ano provisions of the law have been sdopted or are In existence governing atrial of this racter . a method by which lean en- ree the attendance of witnesses en my behalf, or @enouncing the pains and poaeition ef perjury aaeinst those who shail willfully testify falsely as to ony. rial fact in the case. e charges are four in number, and I will answer min the erder in which they are stated by the resident of the Board of Feblic Improvements. The firet charge is that lI have failed to N ot tractors doing work for tbeelty the faithful per- rmance of work contracted tor aceording to the eos and =specifications§ atiached to the The rst case specified under ie contrset 3.274. for the con- Eagine House 32, by Thos. Roach, contractor. Asto the stalls, the same were con- strueted in accordance with the detatied drawing for on file, and in the manner requested by the tot the Fire Department and were secure. As to the maple flooring of the main sleeping roem, the game was finished according to the specifications and Was a first-class floor. As to the windows they were finished aed left in complete and work- maniike shape. I have not had charge of the bulld- ing since the compietion. As to the plastering, the same was completed in accordance with the ee — reiating thereto, and the walis were ee down, where called for by the specifica- 8. The second case specified under this charge is the construction of the new surgical wards at the City Hospital under Contract 3,474, by George Boettin- r. Contractor. As to the ventilators in ceiling, the ame were inserte’ for the purpose wf vontilatiag the rooms, and there was no occasion to have them and it was not contemplated that there be any means of operating the same. As to coves omitted and angles made, the chase was made by me because lL thought i? would m-ke a neaterand better finish at Noor and ceiling, and would be an improvement withest incurring any ad- ditional cost to the city. 41 tothe transoms not being hung on pivots, the change was made because they cout not have been made water tight if oper- ated en pivots, and I desired to avoid the possibility of water being driven through them and entering the wards of the sick. As to the maple flooring being warped, the rame resulted from the omperes of the City Hospital ecrabbing the floor with hose and brooms after the tame was completed, and cannot properiv becharged to any fault on — rt. When the floor wee completed and delivere the city it was in good condition. A: to the ambing the cocks used were Fuller cock: The tent has expired and anrone can make them. washstancs wher- ckete were used under ever practicable. The bath-tub rested on the rand was pot snpported by piping. The marbie under closets were conntersunk to receive cieset bowl, and all the countersinking necessary Wos done, The closet leaking was occasioned by a coupling belag partialiv unscrewed, aod was cor- rected b coupling, whereupon the autematie tank. Hail. losing the I changed sanitary er of niekei-plated bibbs, at the request of the super- intendent of the City Hospital, Dr. arcs. ithe distilled water tank was left unconnected at the re- Superintendent as aloresaid, the same. The contractor fur- nished it in compliance with epecifications. to the masonry, the water table has roperly out on eme. The Faded with mortar droppings, is a charge insignificant im ifs character and too trivial te ve mentioned, The droppings can be removed in fre minutes and do net affect the value of or endanger the building. The condition of the granitoid floors je due to the faet that they were laid on flied groend. The buliding is erected on rround filled to an unknown co aud to this cause alone the pres- ent condition of the floors is to be attributea. rd caso specified underthis charge is the alteration ofthe Poor-house, under contract 310. by George G. Chapline, contractor As to the henge made in taking down the walis, Ihave tosay shat the incumbeat of the office heid by mets te- quired to be an architect, and isto use bis judginent an an hicect for the benefit of the city, en4 that! aman architect and employed my best judgment in the following matter for the good of the ity, and with novother purpose or endintiew 1 the walls talen down toa point where aii dan- rous features were removed. To have taken them Soon any lower would have caused considerable work not provided fer in the contrfict, aun they eould not have been rebuilt in as goed a ahane and as secure as they stood. I therefore exercise’ my udgmest as an arehitect la a manner beneficial to @ city, avd required the contractorin lieu of tak- ing the wali down to a lower point do furnish work aod material not called for by the contract, namely, furnishing iron stair piatforms and peperating work of lower floors. believe my judgment = and action in the premises will be sustained by every unbiased architect and builder. The statement of the ¢harge is untrue in many vital particulars. \t the time the final estimate was signed somos mall matter of work remained to be compicted. Laigned the same In order to avail myself ot a leave of ab- dense ranted mo be the Mayor, with inetructions, however, that the estimate was not to delivered until the work was completed. The estimate has not been paid, and no loses bas been occasioned tothecity by my signature thereto. Ihe inside wails of s:airways are faced and pointed the same as outside work at the present time. The facing of the work wes releid with hy- ress brick and property pointed. he sell pipes, down spouts and vent pipes mentioned iu the charge are not embraced ia the contract. Ao hew Plumbing was put is, and no reason tor testing the same existed. The second charge relates to new work under oon- 7, not embraced in said eentract. end as Lay that! ordered said work to be done, The thi draalic trect 3, to which believing it pecesseary for the preservatien ef the buliding, and tho eppropriation for the building was ent to cover the expense thereof. The city has one existe, is technical awd has worked no rk and material embraced in this charge at 2788, and is in no way damaged by it. The error, | ry to the city or the public servico. third charge relates to two items of extra wors for regiazing windowsand neo of tarpaulins, nting to $160.91, which it is cialmea were em- bra in the contract and did not constitute extra „ The windows regiazed were ina part of the building not embraced inthe contract. The use of tearpauline Was to protect the inrnates ot the % rom the weather, gun they were used 1 request of the puperintendent of the Poor- 1 he fon charge is a rerapitulation of the third charae with reference to extra werk, and need not be further answered. The charges against ms ere exceedingly technical. and I question whether, if they were true, they would titute legal ground for removal from office. 77 ts not claimed that any money has beou lost te the city treasury by my operations, or that 1 have been lity of any dishenest act. The sum of the whole matter ie that ti ts said that I have construed my powers asa public officer as exteuding beyond the sco of the law on the subject. ide not claim tat aur jetement in the promises is infallible, I may haveacted beyond the 2 rict lines of my 2 — i oor, beh pare, 68 au times acted from an honest coav > — shoulda 4 an ans wer and — to what is ere se e Kes ully. rer: ek B. REID. Commissioner of Public Balidings. NO FRAR OF A JURY. It will be seen that Reid's defense is pretty thorough and he says he has no fear of going before a jury, as he is confident the charges are groundless. 5 7 Vag 10 aue to excessive king. ° — Rescued From a Watery Grave. Casper Kehlingbrink, a German, residing * Fh * Anna stree herman and sent home. his life is supposed ea by his fis attempt made to Tur Wabash isthe only line rahning Far- Dare to the vicinity of the Worid’s Fair * * A1 „ K. . a (of 95 a * ft Se Be Th we we W D : , * K Te. J a 1 28 „ ‘ 3 N Wag . R err enn 13 ———— ö 0 NEA I. RN Ra ARETE He Could Not Bicep. John A. Dunn, a rien man, living a quiet unmarried life, committed suicide, yester- day morning at 7 o’clock, by shooting him- self through the head, at his residence, No. 8007 Spring avenue. His aunt, Miss Jane Dunn, and his sisters, Misses Rosalie and Jennie, lived at this num- der and were awaiting breakfast for him. His aunt went to his room to ascertain the cause of his delay, but before getting to the room was startied by the report ofa revolver and she arrived only to see him breathe his last. 2 He was clad only in his underclothes, and had stood opposite a mirror, shooting him- self with a Smith & Wesson 88-caliber revol- ver, the bullet passing through the head and crashing through a window. The screams of the ladies brought the colored man servant to the scene and he was at once dispatched for Dr. La Barge, 254 North Grand avenue, whoon arriving found him dead. His aunt, Miss Jane Dunn, attributes the suicide to insomnia, from which Mr. Dunn suffered and for which he had been treated by Dr. Bowman for several months. He was the owner of old Sportsman’s Park and pane Other pleces of property through- outthecity. Chris Von der Ahe rented the park from him. He hada,protracted law suit over this some years ago with two men, Miller and Jewell, who claimed it under an old Spanish grant, Dunn triumphed in the contest. Mr. Dunn was for some time chief clerk in the office of the Light-house Inspector but resigned when Capt. Lridgewater became District Commander in 1886. Since that time he has not engaged in any business. He was known in athletic circles as a fa - mous hand ball player in former days. The inquest will probably be held to-day and the iuneral will postponed to allow the arrival of a ‘sister, Mrs. M. T. F. Maloney of Denver, if she wishes to attend. HOWE AND CHASSAING SUED. An Action Growing Out of the Lindell Hotel Deal. Suit against E. Willis Howeand Joseph H. Chassaing was brought yesterday by James E. MeElroy and Robert McElroy, real estate brokers of Chicago, who state that on Jan. 18, 1892, the defendants wanted to buy the Lindell Hotel forthe sum of $600,000 and to be enabled to do so they wished to raise $675,000 upon this property. They applied to the plaintiffs and entered intoanagreement to pay them and C. J. Hubbard $20,000 commission if they raised this amount of money for them. Mrs. Marmaduke was to receive $600,000 of this sum as purchase money, and the re- maining $75,000 less the $20,000 commission was to goto plaintiffs and to Mur. Hubbard. The defendants were to pay, besides this, the sum of $50,000, payments to de distributed over nineteen years, and to secure tuts sum tendered either a mortgage or an assignment of the rent of stores. Ihe plaintiffs claim they have falfilled their part of the contract, having raised the $675,000 mentioned, but that the defendants have not paid the $50,0000rany part ot it, neither have they given a mortgage or as- signed them the rent of thestores. They ask the court toenforcea specific perform- ance of contract. They especially waive the right of defendants’ answer being under oath, Mr. owe of the defendants admits thathisfirm entered into the specified con- tract, but claims thatthe plaintiffs did not do what they agreed to and other agents had to be employed Every cent to which plaintiffs are entitled has been paid them andl hold their receipts,’’ said sir. Howe. Jean give no explanation for the very un- usual fact that we are asked to testify with- out deing sworn,and 1 see no reason for such a proceeding.’’ Mr. Chassaing is absent from the city and could not be seen. SINGLE TAX CONGRESS. St. Louisans Will Do Much ofthe Talking in Chicago. CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—The Single Tax Congress will be held next week in Halls of the Memo- rial Art Palace, Michigan avenue and Adams street. It will be opened Monday with the usual formalities of welcoming addresses and responses at illo’clock. In the afternoon the following addresses will be delivered: ‘*The Single Tax and Other Reforms,’’ by J. Bellangee, Des Moines, Io.; The Single Taxand Immigration, by C. J. Buel, Min- neapolis, Minn.; **‘Money and Its Relations to Industrial Development and _ Social Growth,“ by John Filmer, New York; ‘*Transportation,’’ by W. E. Brokaw, Boul- der, Mont. At nignt there will be an illustrated lecture by Louis F. Post of New York on ‘‘The Ele- ments of Political Economy.’’ On Tuesday a conference of the Single Tax Leaxcue of the United States will be held. At night there will be a mass-meeting and the lollowing addresses: Ide Single Tax, by Henry George; Ihe Single Tax and the Church,’’ by Rev. Edward McGlynn, D. D.; ‘*The Line of Least Resistance, by Judge J. G. Maguire. The conference will be continued Wednes- day and at the night mass-meeting Jerry Simpson will speak on ‘‘The Single Tax and the Farmer, J. T. White of Springfield, No., willtaik of **The Single Tax and Indi- vidual Liberty,’’ and Rev. S. W. Sample of Minneapolis on Tue Harmony of Economic and Moral Truth.“ ‘lhe addresses Thursday morning will be “by M. it. Leverson of Chariottesvilie, Va.. on Mat We May Do for Education,’’ L. F. Post on ‘*lhe Single Tax and Old School Political Economy,’’ and Prof. Thomas E. Will of Dorchester, Mass., on The Single Tax and the University.’’ Thursdas afternoon the addresses will be as follows:“ The Single Tax and the Temper- ance Question, by Mrs. Eliza Stowe Twitchell, Wollaston Hetghts, Mass; The Work of the Economic Reading Circle,’’ Wies . Estella Bachman, Mauch Chunk. Pa.; real by iss Katherine J. Musson, Philadel- phia;**Woman’s Work,“ by Miss Jennie A. Rogers, Brooklyn, Ni I.: The Single Tax and the Emancipation of Woman,“ by Mrs. Mary Frost Ormsby, New York. At night the programme win be: ‘‘The Riaht to the Use of the Farth, Considered Morally.’’ Rev. Elmer K. Willey, Joplin, Mo.; Ine single Tax, Considered Soctally,’’ by W. V. Fellows, st. Louls, Mo.; *‘The Curse nmndthe Cure, or the Rise aud Growth of — Monopoly,“ by H. Martin Wiiniams, St. Guts. On Friday morning ‘*The Single Tax and Commercial Crises’’ will be discussed by A. H. Stephenson, Philadeiphia, Fa.; The Singie ‘ax and Co-operation,“ by N. O. Nelson, st. Louls, and Popular O jections to the Single Tax,’’ by Jno. Z. White, Chi- caro. Friday afternoon's addresses will de The Single Tax and the Press, by Judson Grin- nell of Detroit;’’ **ihe Single Tax Press and its Teachings,’’ by Ralph F. Hoyt of Callfor- mia; “‘Pirect Legislation and Proportional Kepresentation as Related to the Single Tax. br Sheridan Webster of st. Louts. At night R. C. brown of Memphis will talk of **Singie Tax Propaganda, Jas. E. Mills San Franciscoon ‘‘First Princfoles of Fo- litical Economy.’’ and W. D. MecCracken of Boston on ‘The Right to the Use of the Earth. Saturday’s programme includes in the morning session Thos, G. Shearman of Brooklyn on ‘Natural Taxation;’’ Dr. George Homan, Health Commissioner of St. Louis, on single Tax and Sanitary Re- form,’’ and S. M. Burroughs of London, Ru- Hand., on the Single Tax Abroad. At the afternoon session, with which the Congress concludes, the following addres- ses will be delivered: **fThe Fenctions of Government and Their Limitations,’’ by Edward Jewett, Fitchburg, Mass.; and **A German Professoron the Single Tax, by Canon Professor A, Rohling, Prague, Horsewhippeda a Bog. Austria. A police summons has been issued for the arrest of Adam Wise, a butcher, residing at 747 South Broadway. Wisels charged with unmercifully horsewhipping Eddie Carrico, residing at 1221% South Seventh street. Wise claims that the oung man bit his ho with arock. The aifair will more than ely be investigated by the Humane Society. If You Go Tuesday, Aug. 29, The Wabash line will sell you a round-trip ticket to Chicago and return for seven dollars ahd Ofty cents, good returning antil Sept. 4. | Dake in Alissouri Day at the Workd’s Fair. ar ae 3 * ‘TO SUICIDE’ 4 . r . 3 os oa pat e "“_ - - * * — ay 4 . e Gan en 4 8 — . * Gorgeous 5 * N — * * * 8 2 A 15 8 1 * * * 2 a 1 > a — ~ ‘ Nen i * n ‘ ae Next tllumination, Thurs Special Railroad Rates have been announced to enable the people of Missouri, Illinois, Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado, Arkansas, Kentucky, Tennessee, Texas, Indiana and adjoining States to witness this, the | Most Magnificent Specta EVER SEEN ON THE STREETS OF ANY CITY IN AMERICA OR EUROPE. 1 — Pa One Fare for the Round Trip 75,000 Electric and Gas Lights! Floral Displays! Electric Fountains! Gas Transparencies! The Tenth Annual Exposition, SOUSA’S GRAN D CON CERT BAND will give Four Concerts Daily. - * ee : For Programmes of Carnival and further details apply From all stations within 150 miles from St. Louis, Rates from all points. a e U 3 — 8 . 33 . eS n * — W r * og 9 _s „ 1 * = 2 * * ED * 1 1 De . — and Reduce ; ; Brilliant Electrical Effects! Electric Arches! Electric Panorama! Electric Bulletins!” Triumphal Arches!) The Only Successful Annual Exposition in the World, ag Will Open September 6th, © Bureau of Information, Autumnal Festivities Association, St. Louis. OWNS TO THE BOOK — —— ͤ k — Hoek. TOO REALISTIC FOR THE BAPTISTS OF A LONG ISLAND row. -— Rev: Charles Kdwards Resigns Because His Congregation Objects to “The New York Hoocroarer: A Visit to the Infernal Regions and Return’’—An Explanation by the Author. New Tonk, Aug. 26.—The good Baptists of Freeport, L. I., were scandalized to find upon the news-stands of the quiet town a little book entitled ‘‘The New York Hoorcarer: A Visit to the Infernal Regions and Return. They were still more incensed when they learned that the author, who had signed himself Vindex, was none other than their pastor, Rev. Charles Edwards. They began to talk about the matter and 80 much dissatisfaction was engendered that the sensational pastor has been compeiled to resign his charge. After the church service last Sunday the deacons and leading mem- bers called the pastor’s attention to the book and he admitted that he was the author. A few days ago he sent out the following letter: Having contemp! ated for a year past the advisa- bility of resigning from the pastorate of the Free- port Baptist Church and believing that its interest demanded suchastepl therefore resign, thanking all who during my efforts have aided and assisted me. In explanation of the little boon I wrote, *'A Visit to che Infernal Regions and Return, I must say that I was surprised at the breach of confidence exhibited dy those to whem it was presented—pre- sented withthe understanding that strict secrecy should be maintained in reference to the author- ship. As regards the tnainuation that am ashamed to put my name tothe contents, let me say that if ever] am called upen to issue another edition is place of the nom de plume, Vindex, I shali write, Fours truly, CHARLES EDWARDS.’’ The New York Hooroarer describes the ex- perience ofa reporter who is sent to hades to procure news for his paper. One ofthe sensational characters whom the reporter meets is a murderer who dances to this jar- gon: I'll flout the first devil I meet, tra la! I'll Gout the first devil I meet. The minister author gives the reporter his due by remarking in his little dook: It is a well-known fact tbat not even Knives, pis- tols, bloodhounds, bulldogs, tigers, brimstone or deviis will deter a New York reporter from getting news. The dominie has a fierce encounter with twenty demons. They tear him to pleces and Satan puts the pieces together and holds a rovival service.“ The parson was a Methodist and, after his rejuvenation, began to win converts till he had numbered 200 souls. Lords Alcohol and Gormandize then begin an argument as to which does the most to send people tothe Inferno. The langange of this argument becomes too realistic to re. peat. The reporter next meets a spirit and shakes him to pleces, transforming him into a conveyance, into which he steps, dias the Lora High Satan and his associates farewell ~~ — back tothe New York Hooroarer oO . Rev. Charles Edwards has another con- gation at Amityrilie to which he still min. sters. The Freeport Baptists, however found bis book pretty warm reading. What especially set them to talking was his int ro- duction, in which he says: ‘‘Did I believe in the existence of a material hell I never would have written the following satire. Neither . aquatic animal, swim- m © sea, ever 5 Jonah. The grotesque — eae ed * Atwines of the r tat wo © that we invo cot and almost disbelieve our senses thas ecclesiastical teaching which pleases and terrifes the ignorant is certainly in keeping with the dilatory past, bot should have no ceinthe agressive future. That which istorts and deforms, rendering wild and exe tra t a beautiful symbol, demands more thanasimpie protest. Mr. Edwards has an independent pro as well as a wife and family. He sosene 00 . very proud of his latest literary effort, ~ A Volume That Separated Pastor and | Are, 12 SHARES GET HIS BOATMATES. The Grewsoms Tale of the Survivor of Three Seal Hunters. Victoria (British Columbia) Gispatch to the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Theodore Anderson, one of the crew of the Victoria sealing schooner Arietis, was among the passengers from Japan by the steamship Empress of India. He it was who, with two companions, lost the schooner in a fog and was oniy rescued after Isidore and Johnnie, his companions in misfortune, had suc- cumbed to hunger and exhaustion. Ander- son still suffers from hig terrible trip, and will not be able to engage inany hard work for some time to come. He thus tells the story of his trip: Wo left the schooner at 5 o’clock on the morning of June 1, the vessel then being about eighty miles off Yen-os-Kima. Steering due west until 11:30, we got a dozen or more seals, Dut lost sight ofthe schooner. Then we pulled to the windward fora mile or so, and started for where we left her by the com- pass. She must have shifted, for we could find no trace of her, after pulling hard until Tin the evening. We listened for the boom of a gun, but not a sound came over the waters for fully three hours. Then we did catch the sound lar away tothe northwest, and start- ed to trace it up. All night we kept pulling to the northwest, and listening for a second report of the gun. We didn’t get it till 8 in the morning, and then it seemed as distantas theday before. The water every hour was getting worse, and we could see there was a gale rising, so we did the best we could to prepare for it. We took the fifteen skins that werein the boat with the mast and oars and tied them securely to the painter for a sea anchor. A shark, however, s00n made away with the skins, and we were obligedto replace them with our guns. As we were lashing the am- munition box also tothe rope we capsized. The alr compartments in the ends righted the boat again at once. All three of us got in again and started to dall the boat, jbut soon had §fto give it up as a dad job. In spite of all we could do the boat capsized repeatedly, and each time left us weaker. The fourth time Johnnie was lost. I noticed him a short dis. tance behind when I was swimming for the boat, and just as I glanced around again on getting to the boat 1 saw the swish ofa shark’s tail and knew that Johnnie was done for. The same shark got all our provisions when the boat went over first. The sixth time we capsized Isidore was lost. He was too weak to make the boat, even if he could see her in the darkness. „As midnight came on it grew calmer, and after bailing out with the compass box, which, being lashed tothe boat, did not carry away, I sat down to wait. Two days and two nights I sat there helpless and alone, without a particle of food, a drop of water, an oar or a sail.@Then I was washed upona a little island. I crawled out on hands and knees, and alittle way up the beach founa two baskets of gall’s eggs, which the natives had been gathering. They, returning, seemed to understand, and when I said ‘Yokohama,’ nodded their heads and beck. oned, Tben, seeing I Was too week to walk, they took turns carrying me. They took me to their little fishing Villace, and from there I went inland over the Mountains on a little animal something like a donkey, but not one. I never saw sucha beast Defore. The next place I reached was Yen-Os-Kima, where 1 was taken in charge by the native police and sent to Yokobama. Willing to Prove It. From Harper's Bazar. The cosch was being driven up a steep mountain road and on one side the cliff ran straight down for 100 feet. A youth seated on the back seat next to a loquacious damsel of a certain age was ina state of muisery. The ng he loved most in the world was in 22 Fweitn nis hated rival and nothing gloom - cou Mr. Foster,“ tittered the young breaking in upon his @ coach should up- font out—would you try 70 was the reply —‘ ‘cer- ure.’ rea, she asked. Now etly how. me exactly began the young man, intent other thin oe * . 8 sighed the fair one. w what you'd do. we thorough! why, I'll show you Just how mo?“ she whispered. sive me Syme proo!?'* he returned. ‘‘All you have to do to . na i" prove QUESTIONS OF ART. ANOTHER AMERICAN PICTURE BOUGHT BY THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT. Written for the SUNDAY Posr-Disra ron. Another American picture has recently been bought by the French Government for the Luxembourg Gallery. head ofa young girl by Mr. Dannat. It is a portrait From the description which I find ina Parisian journal it seems to be a canvas, painted seven or eight years ago, which has Deen more than once exhibited in New York—the bust portrait of a sober-eyed, yellow-hbaired maiden of pheasant headdress. some 12 years, with a dlack If so, it is worthy to hang in the Luxembourg or anywhere else in the world. A statue to Claude Chappe was recently un- velled in Paris. It stands on the corner of the Rue du Bac and the Boulevard Raspail. It shows M. Chappe with a field glass in his hand, leaning against the base of a tele- graphic instrument, and the marble pedestal which bears the bronze figure is adorned with a bas-relief of and carrying Mercury fiying through space a letter from which electric sparks are flashing. Does all this tell you who Claude Chappe was? The French jour- nals say that telegraph.’’ he was the inventar of the Some one more accurate ex- plainsthat he invented the semaphore sys- tem of so-called telegraphic communication; ‘but it this is all why the electric sparks? One wonders in any case whether in the addresses made at the ceremony of unveiling Samuel Morse’s name One thing is, was mentioned or not. however, pretty certain. Whoever has the better right to be thoaght the inventor of the telegraph, M. Chappe bas the Detter statue. I know nothing about his monument except what I have told, and nothing even about the M. Dame who made it. But I know the Morse statue in Central Park, New York, and lam certain that none produced in France could be as bad and that few produced in America have been any worse. The Westminster Gazette of London recently known to the | appealed to a few gentlemen who are well public, elther as painters or critics, to give the public the bdeénefit of their trained taste by sending a list, of avout twelve pictures, chosen from the galleries, churches or public buildings of the world“ which, I a larger list of the hundred best pictures of the worid’’ should de prepared, ought certainly tofinda The answers to this ous. Air. Wat stance, senta very sensible letter his idea of a fine pictures, and ad „the master- lace in it. Appeal“ were curi- inter, tor in- defining ding that pieces of the world are too ts, the famous many and too different to be particularized.’’ Mr. Frith, the hand, o we findt litian, one by pens tot its brethren, anc names the he follows and apartments, Benoszo fentiy makes out h the mentions four popular painter, on the other is list. When a hap- * guch a e his palette if Crane dashes boldly in the first of his 3 «Bg 1, Tintore a tto, Ibein, Van Dyck and lictty of spirit pore to the domain the ot course, cannot be bound rms of any appeal. N became -foar. Veronese’s *“*‘Family of Darius;’’ and then Reynolds’ ‘‘Three Graces’’ and Turner’s Slave Ship Ido not mean this excla- mation point to apply to Turner so much as to the especial picture noted. It is, indeed, **‘capricious,’’ fantastic, absurd, to e this reveiry in red and yellow paint as the finest example of Turner’s variable art, much more as one of the greatest pictures in the world. But with this exception Mr. Ruskin’s list is by no means unintelligent. On the con- trary, it is, although somewhat narrow, more soberly intelligent than one might have expected him to make it. ish that Mr. Richmond, A. R. A., had been less modest. He sends no list, dut he says this is not because it would be difficult to pick out the twelve noblest pictures in the world, according to his own judgment; but because ‘‘you would find my opinton in the minority.’’ A minority vote on such a matter is just the vote that would have been inter- esting. Anybody knows enough to pick out Titians, Holbeinsand Tintorettos, portraits by Valesquez, and frescoes by Raphael; and no ons can find tault with such selection. But if to these and their like a man really prefers things which he is sure are not gen- eral favorites’’—why, he is just the man we should have liked to hear from. Mr. George Moore, the reprobated novelist, who is also a sensitive and intelligent if somewhat whimsical critic of art, sends a more varied list than any one else. He does not = neglect the moderns, for he names Corot's Dance of the Nymphs’’ in the Louvre. When he chooses a Turner he chooses it a good deal more wisely than Mr. Ruskin, naming the ‘‘Calais er. He is Academic enough to like Raphael’s „Feed My Sheep,’’ ‘*Miraculous Draught of Fishes,’* color-loving enough to name Veron>se’s St. Helena,“ sum ciently enamored of the sculpturesque line to select no less than four pictures by Ingres— La urce,’’ Homer, rue Odalisque, and the portrait of a la amid blue cushions in the Louvre. e Sym- pathizes with frivolity of mood and serious 0 technical object to owning. WAS AHEAD OF EERIUSSON, An Austrian Said to Have Invented the Modern Screw Propelior. The Austrians have just been celebrating the centenary of Joseph Ressel, one of the many claimants to the honor of being the inventor of the screw propellor, by a festival in front of bis statue in front of the Poly- technic Institute In Vienna. It is said that Ressel, who died m poverty and neglect in 1857, described his plan for using the Archi- medean screw for the propulsion of ships as long ago as 1812, but it was not until 18279 when all his parlier patents had ia for want of money to renew them he succeeded in interesting a chant, Fonta in bis a trial for it on the Cidetta. U steam pipes bu asked whether he wished to the sea. The New York there is no doa that nu on the princi ears before : tained his patent in 1836. his treatise on the screw From Tit- Bits. Ricketts: rou must have traveled: © pe and the prospect that no 89 4 Why, Mr. „ didn’t kn United States. electric cars. 1 Feferred to the sroliey pl Osage he struck the road. The cowboy owns pony followed and captured ht and hi ra rant for the Indian’s arrest, bu taxpayers kicked against the the brough m to town. He wanted a t some c nse of a year’s board bin at Fergus 1 be present at the finally released. Lieut. Peary Outdone. From Brendon Backshaw. es, said the important young the young lady whom he had just met. have just been from pole to polo. Brickins,’’ said the ; wyou were ever out * * 55 * . There Are Lots More Like Him. The last thing that a Grenala (Kan.) Justice of the Peace did before leaving Kansas to render a decision to the effect that ¢ constitution of the United States is tutional. How Kansas will out its departed Solomon it * 2 see. , ie 4 0 " ö : Pe 4 * A — ty . a Cs t . a dard to bes. > a 1 oe ay ee as Ear . = * : * * 4 27 2 7 „ * Pus 7 & N 1 dat 2 » 2 5 Se e — * 5 5 *

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* . . d got . 1 : ah we et 5 oes : — 2418 * r - | . eS 7 . 1 ae . at rr KN 27 f Ti, y * ' ig : ot ; 4 5 fr 4 ; ; a be „ 2 : ‘ | | Ds 4 n es BS 0 N f a N 2 4 At 1 91. * J 8 7 Pa 4 3 4h Re art! A , to : * Fre . 8 . ape 2 3 5 € 3 BY st 1 9 a guts vs Items. ug to Sept se at e. Nos sold | Boston...) ove +636 - N * Side THE PAST W2EK IN THE PRINCIPAL | at ne and Not write at 88 Se. New Urieans 51.79 gover ony — — A number of property owners bave pe- SPECULATIVE MARKETS. ra oe 1 118 1 tioned the City Council to ter the pro- 9 141.80 Fruite, | * 8 Bis Generosity . posed . *. ot 8 — feet. They 4 8 ae Pac x : 1. 9 claim they cannot raise cash, td Ds + yt talk of cur- |e 3,190,462 6.0 | Pe N ~ sess ments while money : . 0 0 August Deal The re aa of , 16.718 1.624,36 j ba : * — S STRANGE LETTER HE Rem at present. The ; soap in the Other Markete—Chat From | ness * by means in 5 ORE a’ — | at $2, : ‘ $2. 50: | oaly by chance thet sale can 4 Weg FEOM PAUL HARTCHEZ, been petitioned by Jobn Bradley „ Total duly, 18g. E. 752d 3.82755 3.312.832 . IN — cop / for remuneration for the damage to his prop-/ Liquidation was the club that broke the} allx low to lead —ää— | 838 „ enythiag off on * 1 erty at No. 2 West Broadway, resulting ne | Wheat market’s back this past week. The g cable ose err From the Street. | ri, 25400 De 8 — 1 whe W the erection of the —— amar eager Arnos longs apparently did not so much fear the bes of wheat The . 5 rate Th perry crop is a failure around | que $1 . Light ‘ uban Planter o Was t a committee . ® cran ; eves a Wealthy . Council to appoint a financial conditions, though watching them | Of exchange and a reduction of ocean freight Morrill, Minn., from the effects of dry ＋ —Co ‘ u sony. ane sf 1 DUITF....« ws — . not * the damage. rates have assisted seilersof flour some in 2 n Thomas Reynolds, a saloon-keeper of St. [With a wary eye, but the nearness of Sept 1. their efforts to sell, but on the whole did not | weather. While the bloom was on the pros- 8 ‘Versatile New Yorker—The Doster Louis and Collinsville avenues, was Sned $35 | when ths visible supply might be turned | help their purpose to any great extent. The pects were good for a big crop. D Doss Not Remember the Alieged Trans- by Justice H. N.. Wilson yesterday on the | loose upom contracts still outstanding, was | /nCrease in the rate Of interest of the Bank of s. 6 | Damsons lperls per bu Lox. 2 charge of keeping a gambling-house. Rey- | too much for most of them and they fied. | atland was an indication that money is together with Southern : tion and Is Skeptical. Wallace, and Ar- an 7 * | getting tighter in that country, which, it is Caltfornia peaches tog oe 9 nolds, his barkeeper. *. 05 a Prid ay even- Another factor that caused many to get but expected, will have a material effect | Tingle offerings and the of peatnse hore at e * Yorn, Aug. 28.—Mr. Chauncy M. De- — 8 raising 2 a disturbance at as the distressing advices from abroad. — 2 beat future. There is — „ oe 8 beg — higher than | . — Sa * Nothing but Guliness, depression and de- ee — Shing in most other Western markets, aui. We quote: Misso > is in receipt of the followingremarkable| the saloon, and Kugan informed the beyond the small bi ° ter: * the row „ tend Rtg ty 9 clines were to be seen in foreign markets, trade, which, asa rule, 18 being joke on i ease! Wate 1 18 receipts and demand. Sa! ae ay NEW Lon. Aug. 22, 1893. play 15 w Bane d the charge though it was more particularly the Englisn | cash basis, and some are of the opinion that] ue stringency of the money Market crops 20@36 — = 4 the Ar — By 2 Mr. D . — markets that were in the dumps if exporters are shutout the market will be out in various ways. A Greenville, Ala., ed ca shot left in a worse condition than ever before. | merchant who shipped a car Of pears toa Lemons—Supply large and on all cepting 2 the market wer Just eighteen vearsago to-Gay I found myself im Ada Donnigan, colored, the most. Enlarging supplies and | The output of th lis was about the same hant he : T . was the | az tho ̃ before, though there is stil a | ‘"WheS'the pours are sold please ‘senate | Waaece: Func * ; 5 le, the Englishmen were howling that strong inclination on the part of millers to the net proceeds in currency express for . . * i e@course ef my lite and placed me on the road to street, aboutio’clock yesterday morning. rule, owling : “ U 25. 7608. 25 per box. medium. 5 |Fine medium... * ty. I — the assistance at the time of | McKinney, who had once been 5 8 4 they had dit o more than they could ehe Se bois. e Poem poms he yaa oe A is — we can get out of our banks sCTARECe—We qug?e: , Mediterranean este, ir med um. 18523 ght Gee . «many eer 80 Salted, N. . F By ory and they were supposed to have withdrawn Last W eek ‘ap Pt ae ith per ee 2 en e tranger me and eventually make bod week. before. 8. Ban — ly fair; de strong. W dor me. I was loaned $500 and with that I succeeded shoulder, inflicting a slight wound. in a y from the role of buyers. New York 1. 800 ese * Bananas n on 4 ne . fe Catia. ie raising ether capital, with which carried | police arrested both. 1 ‘ asserted that after this month the seaboard T. O. Stan 19.600 10,800 *. —1 A of Delaware peaches . .35; garge, $1-50@1.75; Jumbo, Fair E. through an invention for crushing sugarcane. Te- mF a ary ee ae gg mag clearances would drop off sharply, as no G. P. M * 728 1 — has — — the market for the Call- be. ay Persien Hallowe’n, 60-® bo * Dutter and Cheese. —— —— 2 — “rhelt — National Stock Yards, was injured while | fresh orders could be drawn fromthe other . f 25 | fornia peaches, and prices on the latter have | u Fards, 12-8 deres, Jet 60-® boxes, es- tter—While the market held quite steaa tion and two tobaceo Dey yee „ just made | Working about the machinery yesterday. | side and that the present exports were on old dropped clear out of Bight. gs—Layers in boxes, taney, Gere 12 advance estabiished eatiy in the week the Mw mated velue is $2,000,000. of | One of his hands was Caughtin a cog- wheel] business. These . wee nn ? as been rather slow, as the high prices have ® fying trip to this city for the purpese A usiness. may have been tales to tor F The Maine apple crop is to be a light one. poor orniz t—Fair Y 2 quotes jency to check consumption. Supplies were > =@rawiag ups will through my lawyer owe? ne = Mrs. Susan Ford, residing on Ga ty avenue, | frighten out the bulisand force American Satteny wie W The drouth which has prevailed the past 1550160; 85 937281. . . ms. ‘ave r — but not large enough to have say itis my fatention to leave — ne with $800 Dear Tenth street, reported to the police yes- markets to a lower level, but they served | Sessinghaus Miliing Co month has caused an unusual dropping of | Bartlett pears. $1.75@2.25 per 40+ box. 2 possessions to the man who — — — terday that a 6-year-old gray borse had been | ener turn. The combination of probable de- Sperks Milling Co the small setting of fruit, which seriously Dried Fruit—Good qu fruit is selling fairly * _ @lghteen yearsago. I am suffering stolen frem her stable. She stated that the - Louis Milling Ce........ diminished even the small crop promised | well and as full prices, but the feeling was weak parator ... ....... —— 2 abe ailment which is liable to end my life at 4 apimal had probably been stolen. liveries and a falling off in foreign busi- | Victoria Milf c earlier in the season. 1 sales siow of poor —— S BS — — — wee ewes om Pr eae ued anes Waite romiee will Foes at St. |ness caused many 2 * e «+2. ++. ~ oad ; 1 * — ar —— vee me into the path of fortune . ary’s Mission to- on ‘Hard Times, 3 . — 1 whe assisted me to procure other capital for my in- oad Der, I. R. W give ‘‘A Warning caught on to N The past week was one of the dullest of the „ —— market advances — and vention through Commodore Vandobilt was likewise Against False Peace’’ at the Christian | sell out and , season for the produce trade and commission — » Ow 5 — — 7 ag | yourself, Itisto you I leave one-half my posses- | Church. Atthe Presdyterian Church Rev. | within hailing distance of merchants. It was not only a dull week but Hainburg, —— — 4 done, That the world may know of yeur generosity D. L. Temple will preach on the subject, ord. On Friday Sept sold at Local cotton factors are taking a more one of declining prices together with a re- . end that it shall be an object lesson to others I have | **Discouraged by Dangers.’’ - ‘ ay Sept sold a cheerful view of the cotton situatfon, and duced demand for the goods the trade had to] potatees—Recei Hides, Feathers, Peita, Ete. Gecided to make public this formal bequest of The remains of a child of Thomas Ray, | Ge, dut on Friday a sudden strong up-turn | are generally of the opinion that the worst sell. But little relief is look ed for before the | bu. Deliveries Hidee—Very little dol at ns low ' mine My lawyers will communicate with you ian | which bad died at Cuba, Mo., were brought | developed, and yesterday Sept sold at 58%c so ever, One Saat 21 — 4 eee bot — 4 — N IL. . ern 288 ‘apes. prices, We quete nominally: sae " rere as 1 will daze piace to-day from the residence of ana Dec at ge. At close there were buyers | more encouraging, and the fear that the | manifest. 8 | 112 eaten — if — health — at | James Sawyer, grandfather of the child, on at 58%c for Sept and 664% @%c for Dec, declines * ae — r — a „ — Rn “Prof. James r. Slade, City School Superin- 2 e eee N ee ee Drin e n — dont feel that I’m exactly a milllionairé I III soe Spel. 3 wes Rave been wid, 204! pouglass county, Minn. this season for the N NI as. — yet,’’ said Mr. Depew yesterday, 'dut Iam | morrow at his office in the Lincoin building. It there should happen to come along a | played great weakness, owing to lack — eelias ar wine an "chat would build four- * ones 4 — 160sksat/| Feathers—Prime live goers feath sharp rise in price—and there is no telling | Of support, these spelis of depression were teen normal schools. Tes it would builda t Fotat offerings and demand n A “tho a r : 11 mething more from Mr. | The examination will begin at 9 a. m. Baxious to hear so * The August term of the Circuit Court be- | what may result from a straight out repeal | Usually followed by decided advances, | unlversity that would make Superior the * notably yesterday. It was truly an unsettle * zo hn“ We d : Ripe, 2 Dr — * * 0 Cabbage—Supply light; demand falt at $1.25 ® sod a7 a hartches. I don’t remember the loan nor the ne to-morrow. Jadge Benjamin H. Canby name, 1 have lent so many people money | Fill convene court at fa m. The docket for 12 and irregular market bie 10 ennie: e the northNest 508 and xreen, id X 3e. — . enta reren 28 ment of the court. contains over 760 cases, crowd of soreheads there would be on the | account, and the fact that the early hip. P. M. Kielyand Jno. Humphrey left last | *Fate. = united shearlings, J fer tery. Balbes ary membertowhom and when I lent it. One among them a number of damage suits and St. Louis Exchange. Nearly every one who | ments are meeting with quick acceptance by | monday night to put in the week at the steer es supply; fair request at $2@ fallen, 40 . thing 1 do remember, and that is that My / divorce proceedings. was long has sold out and there is probably | foreign buyers, is leading to the belief that | world’s Fair. Both gentlemen got back ‘Celery—Receipte and demand fair at 10@75¢ ® 20 ran Antetope Bhine— Deer, cutie, me, st Europeans who have the ready money and yesterday somewhat worn and fatigued by | dez, according to quality. ; dam 5 rr: 1 . ry’s Council, No. 44, Knights of more ofa shortage out now than there has who are in need of the cotton are going | the hard work incidental to doing the Fair in mbers—Home-grown, large, 25400, and iets van firm ete ® Di No 2 at 3 loans have not always deen repaid. Justas . Fatber Mathew, will hold an open meetin , the crowd Cucu pe 4 | been fora long time past. That to take our crop and are satisfied | fourorfive days. The big crowd, together | pickle steck, Z ade @bu. at Carrots—Selling slow at $2 F bbi. 3 Prime. much has gone in indorsing paper. I don’t t afternoon at St. Mary’s Hall. J. 8 — At. 8. s turned bearish is seen by the manner in mean that I have always had so much money] Kelly of St. Louis will deliver an address. which they fight an ane and the audacity that prices will go little if any | withthe hot weather, made the work of 8 Fal le at $2 : 1 that 1 could afford to let it go like that, but A party of members of the Concordia | with which they sailinto hammer the mar- lower. There is no material change inthe | sight-seeing far from being ligut or easy. Poy 24 * . * 4 2 more; I first started out my income | Gesangs- Verein will go to Milistadt to-day to] ket on soft spots. Mostof them are bearish, | CON@ition of the crop. The Government re- | They report the Fair immense, of surprising fait And at Ide per 42 4 large 880 fer 200 eca, 280 7 12@14¢ i, 1 from the time ~~ eo * attend a sm@ngerfest to be given by the Lie- too, on the supposition that Europe is so — the Croo in Northwestern Texas two to | magnitude and beyond everybody's expecta- and à8 for small. | ’ nen has been large and there have always / Gerkranz Society of that place. flied up with wheat that the foreigners can- | tree weeks late and reports damage by boll- tions as a great show. Green Corn—Large supply, fair sale at 86e per 2 been calls on it. About a month ago l was a4 porenade party was tendered Miss Mary not buy any more in this country, at least not — 1 n 3 a re , PRP SEN aren tn tele cuss cae Ss ; * * — — u called on to pay a note that I had indorsed— the K. F 2 Club Friday night. . W deen too much rain. Dr. T. J. Irish, one of the oldest residents | et $1 V bu. a Eggs. probably the last one I ever will—and 1 — 1 Davenport, the boy preacher, will ° * * 0 0 in the American bottom, and — be of NAA sale at 500 for green aud Received, 1.013 ¢ hi 214 0 . *. * 2 0 or u. asses; 3 cluded that the time had come for me to call address the R. R. V. M. C. A. at Association, Local exporters confirm the statement that] The past week showed a dull and declining M. G. Richmoaé, the igre e —— Sorseradish—G0od demand at $6.00 h bet. J Rt lly yg gy A : — pet wel sale at $2.25 per bbl. best of — are meeting with ready sale at 1108 raut—New sells at $3.50 ® ddl and $2 B® | Ie per dozen, and fair — is selling at lic. Stale 288 “45, 404 Ff MONTANA, WYOMING, DAKOT 8885 Qo 8888 82885 8 — 2 E e On selection. 0 2c u halt. Then tried to reckon how much of] wall this afternoon on Grace, Grit and] foreign countries have ceased to buy on this : — all the money 1 had received had gone in Greenbacks.’’ Vocal music will be rendered — 1 = 1 Fen ss —— NN — irn 1 ——j— 8 Sauer Joans and indorsements. estimate that one. by the Union League — oN to Glenco, | There is no doubt that their imports have — — 5 Early in the week the lower | Irish was long and favorably known tothe — oud damaged dail at 981 , grades of timothy, as well as mixed, showed | produce dealers of this and other cities, and tenth had been spent inthat way. Ican’t Miss Fannie Abry has — — Minn, to visit an aunt. deen enormous for some time past, and it id bl remember Mr. Hartchez or the $500 loan, but I . : . | would not be surprising to see large increases considerable weakness,and a gradual decline | his sudden demise will be a sad surprise to i groativeshere. [in foreign stocks, espacially in ‘the United | {95 a drop af telly ai per tome The wereer | MH bis many friends, RAILROAD TIME TABLE. confess that Ishallopen my mail on Monday | ing relatives here . ing a drop of fully $1 per ton. As their harvests are grades of timothy, such as choice and fancy, 5 morning with considerable anxiety. I have Miss Emma Shore who is visiting at Clin- — 8 1 * een Union De t—St Louis Tima had lots of such letters before, but the otbers | ton, Mo., will return home to-morrow. now 80 dropped off fully 60@75c, but a faic cent re re Trains Running Into th po See from cranks and it was easy to toll it. eonarles, Duboe of Kansas City is here vis- Sere their past ona XA. 7j amount of trading was reported daily. 41 2 9 — a aes at 2 * esd But I don’t believe this one Is a hoax. Most ng his father, Rev. A. M. Duboe. ments foreign countries cannot hold aloof as SS the trading was fuir, and on the very | There is a great scarcity in winter varieties in "Eneopt Sundeys. tDeily. [Except Savurday, iBxeept Monday. of them promise a deal, but want some- 12 return. * is * one — ~~ | +4 I a Belleville. 1 * n 3 3 pete yl ees were nee ngs Reports of the same nature are coming from — t where everything is promised and notn- * 8 ts wheat from all exportin Ss movement was smaller. in other states. In some parts of Michigan the ’ . Guenther 0. Schneide wind. an old German | the shipments oO — € | straw there was more doing, but prices were | crop will be a total failure. This will make eo | BURLINGTON ROUTE. . MISSOURIPACIFIC RAILWAY. — / . est offerings the market was firmer. Ihe all the fruit sections of Western New York. — — — — — as 1 Benn avalanche ot lottersaoa i'll wager tries to Euro amounted to about 180,- . 1 countries pe n low. 883.80 per ton East Side and 33.50 this | a large shortage in canned and evaported gh trains to Kansas t Mai e+e? eee ee oe 0 J h, Lincoln and Ea e EE 2 h Pullman Sleepers 6:08 hair Cars. U 2 Seu wil be an avalanche of letters, and U wager | resident who came to Belleville more than 000.000 bu. During that period the stocks in the money wouldn't go around among those | forty years ago, died yesterday at his home, importing European — decreased ide being the range. apples, for the autum fruit, of which there is Rurlinoton who will wanta share of it. [have aiready No. 204 West Main street, aged 60. He was a | 5,900,000 bu and the amount afloat increased 2 a large volume, cannot be used for this 5 sees received one letter asking if I did not want . 8 0 an “4 — * eu 6.500, 000 bu, or about a stand-off, but show- Chat From change. purpose.— Produce Bulletin. 22 to discount the bequest. brother of Edward Schneldewind, a we ing that during seven months these European — sabia tnaas aa 2 a: ap ; aha Mr. Depew left Dobbs Ferry last night to | knobn business man of East Main street. | importing countries had consumed (180,000,000 ; 8 or- oure Se. visit Dr. Seward WebD in the Adirondacks. | The funeral will occur this afternoon at Wal- | py foreign wheat and four. This is at the |row and Tuesday, and a report on the] The various grape shippers and unions apelis, with J ulimen Sleepers a and He will return to his office on Monday to see | nut Hill Cemetery under the auspices of the | rate of over 805,000,000 bu per annum and does | world’s wheat and rye crops will be made by and combinations in Ohio and New York are — Sd elegant ng Cars. Kansas Oity ifthereisany more news from Mr. Hart- Oda Fellows. notinelude the amount they obtained from | pyar nog This Vienn t 1 1 becoming quite active,and not only circulars, BURLINGTON ROUTE—C., B. &Q. RB. R. ~ The coal mine at Lenz Station, on the Air|theirown crops, The outside requirements *. a report is usually | put the agents of several of the bla shipping receded by an estimate from the Austria- | associations as well, are circulating freely 3 Depart. | Arrive. rosse a "#etegeee * * — — r yp eed ne 8 DN ungary Minister of Agriculture. Last yea where th ted todoth t gvod 1 HE LA w reopened and operate e Con- | been placed as as ¢ and their 1 0 ear’s ere they are expected to do the most & e ves “6:35 pm... * — ae Eee a solidated Coal Co. of St Louis. ast week — this year ans far below an average. Vienna report indicated a wheat crop fcr | Mr. Jonas Martin, the manager of the big he nua, 9:85 amit 5:65 pm irkw Accom An Extract From a Notabie Article on the old timbers above the shaft were torn e Europe of 1 du and arge crop of | union of Brockton, New York, was among the ushnell, Galee-| 423.2 . 8. £21160 om. che House of Lords. sommionten Tae srettion si'eew riemewer | , Ts four that most of . , .. esecrens “he 0:20 pmlt 6:80 am e 2 * | in store would de thrown upon the market 932 1 al. Minneapolis Express. : 7:30 am, pm, “48 pm. * * sald that the principal operators here are not BURLINGTON ROUTE-—ST. IL. K. 4 N. W. K. R f . * * * bd 6 t . a U e under: writing in the The mine will be in operation next montn. , rs to b ndless. There . Grant Allen, 1 — The Clerks go to St. Louis to-day to play the U orn carrying this | The English Agricultural Gazette publishes | taking the usual lively interest in the grape . Garetie, indicts the British of Lords as fol- Sporting News team at New Sportsman’s Park. deal, and expect after the season is fairly | mi 11 t. Paul, Spirit 0:40 wheat, and the pawn- broking int erest at ssc its annual report of the crop. The returns ° 4 anea polis. ＋ 12:30 7 3:00 Only — jows As clal un will carry @, delegation of difference between Sept and Dec was too show that the prospects are worse than any — 8 14 on commission n x — 12:30 pm pm 9:05 2 » Arrive Aristocracies, as a rule, all the world over, — ahr 1 1 ea ne nt safe and sure to @llow the present carriers ear since that of 1879, and the fact that the | bossibix all they can do justice to. Omaha end Deadwood Ex.. 12780 pat 3:00 pm oe kh t bar- . y . to throw it away. That they have not is | average this Tear is not worse than reported ie. é Denver, Lincoin, Omaha, Kan- 10 i 2 a 21 . 34745, ein consist, and have always consisted, o r- | Louis, who pitched against them last Sun- h he dif ¢ | is Que tothe good prospects in Scotland and ; lifornia k t 8:15 vm 7:20 am pm. du 15 p baric conquerors or their descendants, who day. will do the twirling for the Clerks. own eS „INA bg Bin, — gee | Ireland, which raise small quantities of Tune commission merchants’ annual excur- 4 — WI ; Dek Will Accomemedeiion foni h 9 ‘ Dp sion, which takes place Tuesday, should Burlingtor Night Express. f 8:45 pmit 9288 om 74 19120, 10. . tl 138, 17:06 3 pr. Ipit of Rev. John B. Pomeroy of the in; the English ts ; remain to the last, onthe average of in- re pu Dec. The present stock of wheat will be Krain the English prospects are much worse ; yterian Church, who is away on a va- re than at any tim 79. draw the largest crowd that has yet attended | Hannibai and Quincy Day Expff 7:40 am taken care of and alithe wheat that comes y © sitee 180. OF the wheat and the merchants’ yearly outing. It isthe dull- | Fast mail, Louisians, Hanni- II + 2:30 a * 5 em, 79:30 am, 71 pm, stances, ata lower grade of civilization and cation, will be occupied to-day by Rev. C. E. | — in from now on will, also, so long as the Dariey returns 65 per cent are below the est time of the year with the produce trade dal, Quincy and — —3 pm, than the democracy they live amon Schaibel of Lincoln, III. average, oats 70.6 b morals y y K. bulls are willing to pay about 8c for the ge, oats 70.6 below, beans 86.8 below, and commission merchants generally, and Local passenger from Hann 133 2 prod ae pes. Fi 2 b §6:05 pm. i Upm, pun, gid: pm. * f 7:49 en fd Pm BT. LOUIs & SAN FRANCISUO RAILWAT. Albert Wippo of Chicago was here last . Observe the poqemttally barbaric nature of week, visiting his relatives, William and pee Ay fag theta 25 or nnn ee although the boat leaves promptly at 8:45 tandas eaten Seon the gentieman’s home—histrappings,his dis- august Thiele. has to pay ie for the pei vileae of being al Tne} 3 1 a. m., it ig believed that a larger number S, — . tinctive marks, his surroundings, his titles. enry Voelkenning has succeeded Louis | a r 1 » ad De Gruess dame, Ana was an *'Os- | than usual of the merchants, with their | ge. Paul & Minneapolls Spi... 1 Hammel as Postmaster at Lensburg, this y os: 6 a — raves doom. hat plucky broker, | families, can get away that early in the day. Texas Ex. via M., K. 4 F. to Valley Park Accommodation. 7:00 ami* He lives by choice in the wildest country, county. among all the demoralizing surroandings of On former occasions the hours really proved | _ Sedalia, Ft. Scott, Denison. f 8:45 pH 6:30 am Valley Park Accomm like his skin-clac ancestors, demanding only| Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Herr and Mr. and Mrs. A late feature of the cash wheat market has | Friday morning’s market, when Dec struck | too short, and the time was consumed on thie | Dallas and Houston, Houston x6 & Col. Mail t there shall be game, and foxes and fish | Andrew Hoehner visited the World’s Fair been the advance in Nos 8 and winter. | Ce, was rampantly bullish, bought all he | river going and coming. Starting as early as | _ #54 Galveston. --. .. }# 7:40 ami ¢ 7:85 pm Valley Park Accommo jor Gelectation. He loves the moors. the While a week ago Nos was7cand No 4 was / could pick up and when the advance got well | the time indicated. several hours can be T. I A. 2T.H.B. N. alley e mod ö Hi n. late under No 2 red, yesterday the difference | under way boldly bid the price up in the face spent in the charming resort the boat is | CAIRO SHORTLINE, ST. E. CO. Valley How yrieane and Cairo Fast 52 55 99 4... 7 * the fens, the braes, the . D. Heller have returned f 5 ‘ lithe bear opposition brought to bear. N lands, not as the painter, the paturalist from Milwaukee, Wis. was Sc and lic respectively, This was due to | of a billed for. The return will be earlier than orthe searcher alter ‘the beauty of scenery | Mr. and Mrs, Charles A. Monk are traveling | the * by speculators, Who saw a good | This advance was amusingly and character- | ysual—6:30to7 p. m.—giving the excursion- 4 Winne them—for the sake of their wild life, | in the North. ront in these grades so far below No 2 red, | istically described by Will Gardner, who | ists a chance to get home for supper. Paducah, Metropolis and Mar-. Col. & Cal. WO apis 2 and bracken. tneir fresh. keen Tue Woman's Relief Corps of Hecker Post Ulers held out for some time, but later be- thus called the market as it progressed: 98 rn Ark. and Texas Vestibuied. f the thoroughly barbaric life he and his The fali term of the public schools will took au of tus No2red, Low water held ex- the crowd are all on tog ot him tryingtofll| the reports from potato districts Mininne- | Creal Springs and Cape Girar- Velie ay tne Sunday only). | 12:15 12 gs and his aiilies can lead in them. The fact | open 13 11. porters off, toa on a wave that came — up. ee he bids %c ane gets — now sota aud North Dakota place the estimate ot] eau Express...... . . . y ccommodation, . neither he nor-his ancestors have erer J. ©. Houck of Kenneth, Mo., visited his | (ow2 the river about the middie oe ae det | pod move bide Veen ow lds. 4c, now 6c, | the late crop at a fair average. In some lo- | Sparta Express... ... : : soe Veamy -Givilined. | Barbarians im the parente hére last week. thelr purchase in the near future will depend | bide we and has ¢ shot into him by Vines | cAuues where . . GRON JYOUNTAIN ROUTE, | idst an industrial eld w e very large and the potatoes — ee have lived their own life of slaying and ert, COLITSIY UPER TRO AGS OF WHISE FB the | cones, WhO evidently Sas an order, and Car- fine size. The yiela will be large enough in Are and Carbondale res 4:38 pm 18 25 am / pa ing, untouched by the culture of the world Pure Water at Last. river. The Wy ~ coos to — short 2 oe goes Over to Graves and says: Os, if you most sections to allow Of some shipping. But | below them. Knights in the Middle Ages last year, 540,000 bu arriving N on t want that 5 at 4c let me have it. in the Kast the reports of the State Boards of CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD. 1 N Hever received a tincture of the civilizing Louis’ leading business men, including Maj. the aly dae e+ r = et 1 The San Francisco Herald of Trade says: late varieties of potatoes will be greatly re- —.— Arts and crafts and industries; they have Charles E. Pearce, President; James p. — Lb ye — grade 111 aa . | Forced selling of wheat continues a charac- duced in their 1 owing to the ChicagoDay Lo | and shed and hunted in uninterrapted | gwing Secretary: Alonzo C. st 1 Yesterday No red sold at ösuc, Nog | teristic feature of this market, and as com- Groughts. Even in Wisconsin the crop has | Chicago Nit Local Ex — i he d K. vi „Stewart. Treas- | 000 bu. Yesterday No = : been blighted beyond repair, th Kansas City Vestibuled Limited, succession since t ays when in wild woods mercial bills on England are hard to place — y pair, ough heavy savage ran, tothe days when they | UTer. and Messrs. C. E. Udell, William F, | Ted at rend ee at 4649@diiec seller are at the mercy of those having rains were to come. —— OF 7 Re oe va extravagant rents for Scottish grouse | WilKins, Charles Christensen and James F. and Eajected Winter ‘ money with which to operate. Not fortwen- 9 Aiton Express. FOS hi „ Their very titles are barbaric and | Thomas, directors, has been organized and is 2 ty years has the market been in such ade ’ Alton Express, Saturday only. and military—Knigot and earl and marquis | now engaged in preparing an immense water It will not be at all surprising to see another | moralized position. The export movement Early Vermont fruit—apples, pears and Bt. Louis Accommodation .... aud duke, early crystallized names for lead- | plant for Operation at the northeast corner | reduction in the Government’s figures on the | to date aggrezates about 70,000 tons with the | Dlums—is now in the market, and the re. JACKSONVILLE SOUTHEASTERN LINE. ere in War or protectors of the frontier. |of Franklin and Channing avenues. The corn crop when — pos 9 yor — Ir -¥-y having @ carrying e N * oa Peoriaand Jacksonville Express|t 7:25 amit 7:4 THB LPPI Rise 5 Ex * Poledo, Detrott Accommodationa.. tit tty Their crests and coats-of arms are but | water they wil! distribute in the city 18 puri- the tery hy 1 1 — fled b oo 4 — ge rocess without the — 2 in AN 5 ee = 1— 200, 000 1 of the — — along this side of the Green Mountains, in err un CINCINE b. press medimval Diack- | use of chemicals, and is the second plant of | and Nebraska so greatly, “ eat. The tonnage on the way available ins 7 a 2 N. *. yw York 8 as ‘ — ment will offset tne miserable showing the | for wheat loading and to arrive within the Jured the apples much,causing many to grow Louis RAILWA — “Bla FOUR de. N mperfectly or fall from the trees when par- 7:10 ami* & for the — Se — 22 ——— is maki stof the Mississippi River, | next ninety days n i ity of A elmet, crop is making ea ; ety days has a carrying capacity o * tially grown. Then what is Known asthe | Day Express * this reduction is almost sure tobe mace. | about 300,000 tons. ‘‘plumbD Dilght’’ has injured tre plums a 3 aeemapepneerseenes ~ n decorate their halls with savage tro. 2 Ob te Cart — —4— or the red Poultry and Game. The crop eonGition X. 1 and 8 «@ good deal, particularly the late plums, wic ; red arms and] Live Poultry—Receipts of ail kinds of poult further east is rea r , aD © pros: E n . * AP Ohinese Tare from the summer | were light and t e market was well cleaned, thous ct is fora great shortage in that section. known at na aus teak Day which make thaun -vaimelne i i the — i in a = * te s+ te *. 1 91 N Young he Illinois =e? 145 . — she 42 png trade has heretofore been looked upon as a The crop of early pears is fair, but the yield 8 1 , 77 , either and promises z | minor consideration from the fact that it |} of many orchards has deen! seriously cut . grooms and gamekeepers and | **e*. There wasademand for ehoice young tur- | as it does also in Michigan. The crop isin no barbaric retainers: they pass , but ducks were rather slow of sale. such shape as to make short selling low moh onthe Fi by 1 = ee by —1 — the drought, which pre- Uros in the midst of serfs, their views Uld chickens. Spring chickens. down in the tos a sure thlag. Yet that bas authority that governs the trading in grains wer e 8T. LOUIS, CHICAGO @ ST. PAUL BalLROaD . Phe ae (Blatt Line—via big Boer.) a the ition and rights of women—es- | ess, N ® Average stock . been going on and a good deal of it was by t g even though its value as a crop stands in the peciatly, rs Turkeys tracers who were long wheat and wanted a front rant of products of che country and rafton a8 — Ft ° pm 122822 7 — e oa 1 are = Spring ducks Ser Wee, Dec t ö ; 0 © sentiments of | Poor to choice... 6 7 — ‘*hetge.’’ Sept sold down to ‘ cto | finds am nd city in the n Tine to ine individuality of Onryseis| Gn hess, a ad 88 5 ese, year to 82%c and May to s5%c. At close land. 2 . * te sandling she ¢ 8 — SO and Briseis. 7 Most ol the bi which | Of yesterday ade was bid for Sept. Mac tor vast products dot at points of 1 Springfield, Jerseyville, re isthe actual aristocrat, as we now $2.60; wood duck, $1.25; mallard 80 loosel it m- m., Thus living on his own dar- | teal, $2; woedcock, 86: pigeons, 75c per dos} rh . pelled the calling 122 of “She dealers to . ba ein the midst of a civilized com- , Se per doz. This market has not been in it at all as a devise methods 2 — tting it on a basis with . Jerseyville of workers and artists and thinkers ale consignment point for some tie past, and other products of the soll” and by the tintir- ~ a hae 9 wend thie’ inet zue. here- Steer “pearkets OF through this ot ing efforts on the part of its me pays a. ib. N mprove the cays preserves r ee gaze ay, ge. e wore: e god by tar | {Fade is now being recognised as one of vast | foo ü Fancy, ° painfal traits of the 7s 901 8d ehotes, t t thi importance, asis evidenced by the calling — * 4. of his an re onfy ie together of committees at the prodace ex- moral and soc rs changes throu h the country to devise which he has never varied. H Miscellaneous Markets. rules governing the inspection and weighing rn h 000 0 2) of hay. I the m savage. Pop 9 one per Ib; white, 1e a K go. 15 ot E — Be. Of Highs oa tute : Tes Iron and Metal—Wreught, 881 he 1 at S4c, No 2 whit The Government Aug report says of the e — ere * n — ou wu ot plate. : trimmings, — * dae 00 store 885 nine ana” No z color at s4¥c; for No 8 — 1 Boy total crop is pla — cat fy 8 : vory where, and > ; . > ss— or . 5 0 1 ® str . „1 b | PEAR EHG. Letina fel memorandum e of 162 hat | whether, the World's Tair bas eines — ru , 442, ons ; ssion the tok mei old rubber, §2; old rope, p Ae sntiontes in last Sunday Post | but in this year's 28 he Indian’ w : F. Kiely, merchants in cago, 80 says oy act that rece! 28 oro of 1892 is estima at 5,685,000 tons 5 ANDA N = ‘a riaps, bs. Set Ab, Sigc; du., | increased and tha S%ec; S-bu. Tic; 6-bu. The. Cotton. ae * | oats continued very small e : . ceeds , . ou, 80c; lard oll, 680: lin- pe whea 841 = "vinegar, . Sti te he ba ume exports of t hs increase ~< amounted to LI : Aw : $38 ore -* ö e 615,000 in the t bbl. : — — 8 stated in moderate . taken but, as has helped oaks urin have era pe aristocrats is thus govern- | best, ef No.3. Lic. Cottoneced oh ewe Olt: | ava i ly and morally inferior. | low, : + +X Sto; ‘winter yellow. then Cie racts a bee . ba : PF ron B Hoosier fionr dis, ve . ports of a normal year like ou etary Eoclan . of an e House — 2 Ire $8. 888. on cash—J7¢ was last Wednesd 7 ie imatea te eta tt ero — exported yl itary barbarians! 3 er kegs, $16@18; lara $22 9 tanding contra in the year ending march 81, 1892, was about inane 8 „, | Butas yet there bave been NOndications of * percent, This year it has been Wanted, an Honest Man. bbis. 20) meal bbie, Cicer eds | an ingrease though! thoughs | 24 Percent. That ancient worthy who was out with bis | » ~ S pork bbis. 760; W-bbis. 2801 la suet er tor the iS unterm, searching for an honest man, had estern, S@3igc # ; Texas, 4080. Du against 165,163 last week aid 604 he lived in our day, would have been saved i} Dae 2-B Sige; 2B, | time ear, Stocks at er’ ; showing u his labor and disappointment, by inserting pei ton for'choice Bleached. | DU eee Sor es 17 oe | (9 bu, | pointing ont tos _ an ad, in the Sunpar Posr-Disrarcs. 1 rn. eee fost of the N Gily, | against 2,217,524 bu. ) of wheat |. and sold for’ e eee. eee e e or e, e Fe 4 ' : hee ; } figeinee & 4 2 2 N : . g ; A ox m r A e a AC eRe * e E 59

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. * | ’ PRACTICED UPON THE IG- . | BORANT AND UNWARY FOR CasE. Sarr 2 * * W * * „ ‘ 7 y — 9 5 7 * . * * 3 * * . * ao * ss Bureau— Marie Morris’ in the heart of New York City. ? oe en’ * men Other, Without Discretion— , 4 . dome ofthe Characters'Who Use the Experience While Investigating the Fraud. New Yorx, Aug. 26.—No other city in this > Country would tolerate such an institution as one I dave just investigated. Horace B. Wellman’s matrimonial agency could not exist a week in st. Louis. It bas been in existence eight years and is still doing a and undisturbed business right In that place Visitors and strangers are beguiled into pay- ing con@Merable sums of money under the pretense that the agency has innumerable connections and can provide on call a hus- band or wife just to the taste of the appli- 5 7 14 E 2 . E > . 5 al | * . . 2 ~ . 2 „ on ae oe 14 8 & * 4 n 8 5 ‘ Sy 4 : =~ ) N * + - . 2 oe TRADE MARES AND PATENTS. Issued to Southwestern Inventors During the Past Week. Higdon & Higdon & Longan, Attorneys, Patentand Trade-Mark Lawyers, offices in St. Louis, rooms 215, 216; 217, Odd Fellows’ Building, and room 48, Pacific Building, Washington, D. C., report the following pat- ents granted the past week: MISSOURI. Flue stopper—Edmund H. Adams, Lamar. Combination laund outfit—Alfred Arm- strong, assignor to R. W. Cliffordand H. P. 1 St. Louis. Clatch—William G. Austin, assignor of three-fourths to S. Raney, J. 0. Culbertson and N. Austin, Tarkio. Boot-jack—Louis Even, Jeffriesburg. Cable haul mechanism—John H. Hahn, Jr., rgent. Hinged cover for show barrels—William R. Hind and k. O. Hind, st. Louis. Potato planter—John Horscroft, Moberly. Pipe organ—Henry Jaschke, St. Louis. Lui nefative kun— Edward Walsh, Jr., St. Car roof—John O. Wands, St. Louis. ARKANSAS. Neck yoke connection for vehicle Charles F. Frizzell, Grand Glaze. Sash balance—Noah Hamlet, Little Rock. uaa screen—Thomas C. Mays, Para- poles— TEXAS. Feed cutter—Jacob Butler, assignor of one- half to J. Roth, Willow Point. Apparatus for burning rbage, etc.— William H. Garretson, Dal as, and 8. B. Tainter, Gainesville. Flooring or ceilihg jack—William M. Holl- man, Knickerbocker. Combined mop and window cleaner Oharies Wiebush, assignor of one-half to R. W. Penman, Waco. Tumbler washer—Alexander Zauner, San Antonio, HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN. Some of the Memorials of the Great Poet at the Fair. In the Danish section of the Liberal Arts Building at the World’s Fair the portrait statue of Hans Christian Andersen and relics of the great poet are interestingto art and curiosity seekers. The statue stands on the right side ofthe main entrance. The face, of noble lines, but simple, kindly expression, finds its way tothe heart of every visitor. Within are shown many objects of familiar use during the life of the writer. Manu scripts in whole or in part ot his stories and poems are exhibited. His hat, his spec- tacles, his watch and seal and even his will are shown. The latter disposes of property worth but $1,000. He had no need of —~ a > He was & welcome guest at every household inthe land, and so, as the poor were not so well received, he gave to them and looked to his friends in time ot need. He was fond, in his leisure hours, af cutting out pictures and pasting them on wonderful screens, which © presented to his friends. One ot these is shown intheexhibit. Of his life, the follow- ingis from a pamphlet that has been pre- pared for the Danish Government: No Danish poet’s name has gained a higher reputation all ever the world than that of Hans Christian Andersen. His life throughout was like a wonderful fairy tale. He was born of a very good family. RARE OOMBINATION. | A Philadelphia Man’s Way of Showing Regard for His Lost Love. A rare combination of eccentricity and faithfulness in love has been discovered by the Philadelphia Inquirer. It says that in old Kensington, not far from Frankford road and Otis street, dwells a now aged man whose pecullarity has for years amused and mystified those who know him. Iu the days when Frankford avenue was the promenade par execellence of all uptown he met a beautiful girl on the Street crossing at the above named corner, He was smitten at once, and after some trouble, secured an introduction. Patiently laying siege to her heart, Beat last became Then he was merry as a king’s jester, but alas for his hopes, grim death steppedin and carried the frail flower away. He has since known no joy, and for yeurs has madea nightly pilgrimage to the spot where they first met. Rain or sine. winter or summer, he has each day as the hour neared midnight —— on the cor- ner. Then, when he thinks himself unod. served, he will walk out, place both feet on the identical crossing stone where they ex- changed a first glance, and after a single sad look go quietly away. AGAINST IMMIGRATION, The Chicago Skandinaven Comes Out Flatfootei Against It. The Chicago Skandinaven has taken up the cry of ‘‘stop immigration. In an English editorial it says: “In our large cities hundreds of thousands of idle men and women cry for work and bread, and the market of farm labor is com- pletely glutted. And all the while foreign labor is pouring into the country without intermittence. This condition of affairs is criminally absurd. It adds to the difficulties of the present situation ; it in- tensifies the sufferings 0 American workingmen: and recent events suggest that It is a menaceto the peace of society. For- tunately the remedy is near at hand. Immi- gration should be suspended at once, and the gates should remain shut to foreign labor until the industries of the country shall have recovared their normal conditions. The country owes this as a duty to its own bread- less children and to intending immigrants as well. The matter demands immediate atten- tion. Congress may take action on this sub- ject while the [Sherman law] repeal discus- sion is going on. VACATIONS, INTERESTING. From the Philadelphia Times. It is interesting to see how sorry the man who went to the country for a vacation and the man who stayed at home are for each other, IT DOES. From the Baltimore Americar. While vacation always degins witha V it always ends with a scarcity of them, wo VACATIONS, From Judge. The girl who took Nine weeks at 4 Came back to town, Like a shipwrecke e girl who went fer ten days or so “Wiha ae and a win r ’ Como back 1 ＋ a 1 in tow ew 0 And a brand 5 —— 8. Baivcea. five trunke and stayed swell resort r, luckless mad. dark to port; THE FISHING PARTY. e went a-fishin—me pr Pa and Ma—all three, When they was a picnic, wa Oat to Hanch’s woods, one day. An there was a crick out there, hes is, an where whore ae ain't big an strong — — their folks along. tter have iat fished and fished! ay Fe N. she said she wished her was home, and Pa aid he wished so Worse Pa said ef you talk, er say hoe fish, alive er dead, Ever go to bite, he said. „ nigh dark in town ot pack home, end ow she'll have a Osh An she buyed one at the when we says she, Fr shore! store, Bonn casa eat asa asta ae A Frequent Occurrence. me n’t he? HITCOMB RILEY, From the Chicago Tribune. «Do en meet your bills regularly?" ee. ot every _ P THERE ARE MORE BUSINESS RESUMP- TIONS THAN FAILURES — — It Is Now Seen That the Pauſo Was the Result of a Suspension of Confidence— The Sherman Law Folly in Process of Correction—Other Causes of the Star- nation—A Lesson Learned. New YORK, Aug. 2%.—A review ofthe specu lation for the week closingto-day falls to dis- close any points of salient interest. The market is what is called a waiting one. It is chewing the cud of its unwholesome fo od of the past year, and to continue thejsimile, it unds the process of digestion a slow and painful one. A broad and impartial view of the situation shows that matters are no worse than they have been, and in such times as these that is equivalent to saying they are much better. The list of resump- tions of business by banks and business houses is now rather largér than thatof the tallures and shut-downs, The latter went on so fast and and thick under the fury of the financial storm that in a way they acted as their own correct ant. People must eat and be clothed and the disasters noted during the past few months involved an enormous decrease of production and the country at large is not yet and is not likely to become so impoverished as to considerably lessen its demands for either food or clothing. In fact the panic through which the country is passing was largely due toa suspension of confidence and credit. The latter, to be sure, was unduly, flagrantly inflated in many parts of the country. This was due in turn largely to the operations of the Sherman law. Money has become so easy that almost any wild cat scheme could be and many were put through. The crash of these, which began with the withdrawal of confi- dence which was the reaction in its inevita- ble pursuit of the action, caused the growth of the panic, which in its progress has laid low many legitimate businesses, nearly all in fact, in which three was the least taint of weakness, But the main point to“ observe, now that we are beginning to look around is that we are not mortally hurt. No funda- mentalerrors of financial and commercial building have been discovered, and finally, our silver folly isin process of correction, slow to be sure, through the innate charac- ter of repeal legislation, butitistobe hoped none the less ultimately certain. It is not proposed hereto make light of orto under- rate the panic of 1893, That would be the ftheight of folly, but it can be reasonably printed out that in its essential causes it differs from many oth- ers even less serious. Ofcourse no effect is produced without its exact “proportionate cause, and, judging in that way, the cause may rightly be Called serious enough. But the cause was originally underestimated, and it is also capable of removal. When it is done away with we can nurse our bruises and then ge ahead again about our business, In fact the real past effects of the Sherman law were not nearly as badas was the fear ofits continuance. It was the latter that caused the weakening of confidence and brought down the weak parts of the house about the country’s ears. Measured specifically there are at least two factors that have wrought more injury than that foolish Jaw sofaras it has gone. The first of these is the comparative failure of the wheat crop, and along with this may be laced the long depressed condition of the ron industry, aud the other, much more im- portant than either, isthe national extrava- gance, speaking collectively and individual- ly. We have bought more than we needed; we have spent more than we made, The lessons of the downfall of ancient and also modern empires seemed never to be learned by their successors. At any rate the ex- ample is never personally applied. The United States have revelied in favoring con- ditions that were enough to turn the heads of any people. The ee 7 5 of one generation have made the millionaires of the second and the spendthrifts of the third. The national prosperity has been able to stand this so far. It cannot always, When waste exceeds growth dissolution is at hand, The laws of evolution and dissolution are inexorable. Examine one instancg. Rightly, absentee landlordism in Ireland is condemned and reprobated. The absentee landlords and cap- It lists of America spend abroad an infinitely and proportionately greater sum than do the others. Ireland has an America to call to against her ills. We have no one. Only the shallow-minded will ask what have these things to do with the stock mar- ket. Not only have these things to do with it, but similar conditions in Australia and Argentina have to do with it, and the finan- cial history of the past three years has shown bow much they have already had todo with this stock market. Acheering thing which can now be said is that the lessons of such conduct have been forced down the throats of the last two nations. When the spenda- thrift has completed his course of prodigality he relapses into the pauper, aud then he must work again and become a producer. Then the world’s machinery sets to work and it raises wheat and mines and coal instead of buyin champagne and London clothes. The Unite States are too strong to suffer like the other instances. de | possess powers of recuper- ation which enable them to stand a period of national dissipation that would wreck an- other nation, but even they must not abuse their constitution too much. They also pos- sess, it is to be hoped, an inheritance of common sense which will enable 8 to have only ities of realize them the nation must work harder and spend less. Let jeaisiation repeal the injuries it has done to commerce, transpor- tation and fiBance and go home and cease making laws for business which only pros- pers under its own evolved laws. An emi- nent English philosopher has, perhaps,some- what extravagan declared that the only gos laws enacted the British Parliament or fifty years were measures phi og ny pre- vious vicious legisiatiogn. We may be happy yet if Congress once begins a wholesale re- pealing of some of its late work. A review of the stock market for the week discloses few features of interest, and in its assistance. uon the financial upon nar whether it wéuld not be at once and be done with it. that several hint and cap! al lauidatiog in piaba. of ual lig tio 5 and the know these rent to spect Improvement ; acts asa deter- five activity: * — 1 bee ag a ote Nes 8 N e F — ae Se Gren N ® * 132 3 . . N Iren A t~ bat es n n 8 22 2 n Fenn Ds ES i aed Eg. ea, ag RR ee tl 2 » . 88 e. 1 t * 1 ’ sy „„ ee le a a * n 8 2 — 2 Hace che 9 2 7 § ss ~ ail 5 — 1 Go. H. GODDARD, CHARLES OLARK. Sau M. KaxxanD WILLIAMSON Bacon, Jas.T. DRUMMOND, AUGUST GEENER, : T ts a General Trust Co. Business, ransacis Trust Co. Business, Acts as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Trustee, etc. * 5 N n 1 25 , a a * 7 1 * é 7 > . : N 0 We, 5 4 * 4 ear 8 > * 5 2 — 2. — 2 rey J mt + 5 * 7 N 1 N Wy 4 a “oY * ae 2 . re 83 re 2 * * 5 . — * N n ‘ et 3 . 2 . Ft 5 Nis eae aA * gg , 5 * 5 ? 8 * 93 2 5 a ; = . 2 : ; 3 N N N Becomes Surety on Court Bonds. Solicits Current Aceounts. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT. Ss * Pays 4 Per Cont Intarast on Savings Deposits W. Open daily 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. On Mondays also from 5 p. m. to 7:30 bf M to ree celve savings deposits. ‘ 2 ae 4 2 a! | ee 2 * 8 8 kh * 1 ns , Ay? fx es 4 . Pe x 5 4 1 * — . —— — 5 4 „ . . UNION TRUST CO OF ST. LOUIS, © | “am Ninth and Olive Ste. a Capital, Full Paid......@1,000,000 indiwided Profite...... 160,000 Acts as Administrator, Executor, Guardian,.Assignee and Receiver. Issues Certificates of Deposit, payable on demand or at fixed periods, bearing in- terest as per agreement. ae Allows Interest on Open Accounts subject to check, and on Savings Accounts, subject to its rules. ae ‘Real Estate Notes and Investment Bonds for sale. 4 ST.LOUIS 1 TRUST — CO. ö Investigates and Guarantees Titles to Real Estate, Acts as Administrator, Guardian, Curator, Trustee, etc. 2 Pas Liberal Interest on Deposits. ¢ ) mor. > or * . > fom a Capital and Surplus, $3,000,000.00 Principal Offices, v. w. con. 4th AND LOCUST. * 1 1 2 3 „ Ad 2 a * T 0 6 . „ R 2 8 l 4 N e * . * ae 22 52 JOHN T. DA 23 ae! 1 + a + 1 Counsel . ; 3 5 4 N 1 5 — —— are easily obtainable at rates not exceeding 6 per cent, buttime money is still in very scant supply, and when such loans are effect- edthe money is generally advanced by indi- vidual lenders willing toemploy spare funds at such rates as 10 or 15 per cent per annum. The market fur commercial paper is also restricted, the few sales reported being at nearly prohibitory rates. The strength dis- played by the New York business community under such conditions has been wonderful, In one note broker's office in this city $18,000,- 000 of New York paper have been 1 quidatea during the pastſtour months without renewals or protest. Few communities could show : = eee re the 8 bp ae men Ps of business. e issue of clearing-house : ees certificates is unlikely of reduction until the IAS >) ist morte — te de, osits of the banks show a more steady and | Wende orders in stocks and bonds of all * material increase. . 85 1 GAYLORD, BLESSING & OO, The premiums on ‘currency appear to be 307 Olive St. SSE ˙ — ‘bonas, either for cash or om margins. GAYLORD, BLESSING & Co., ö 307 Olive Street, — FOR SALE. 515 falling off, but will continue until the banks at large resume cash payments. The larger banks have only in a few cases sus ed cash payments unless confronted by the per- emptory demands of some out-of-town cor- respondent through the agency of an express company. At the same time it would De un- wise forthemto begin free payments until all the other banks are prepared to do 80. The contrast would tend to create a danger- ous distrust inthecase of the weaker con- cerns. It is still necessary that the com- munity should be calm and patient. In the opinion of the best observers we are nearin the end of such disturbed conditions, an having borne them so far there is little doubt that a better future is not now far away. 800 N. FOURTH ST.. St. Louis. * A MARKED IMPROVEMENT. CEO. M. HUSTON A O., NEW YORK, Aug. 26.—The Evening Post says: Bs Stock market prices were again advanced Bonds and Stecks, 805 Pine St. me sharply during this morning’s opening hour matiea on the belief that the banks would make a qe mal e tte desen d as favorable statement. When the figures were published they were found to be even more reassuring than has been predicted, but the early speculative buyers promptly took their profits, so that closing prices Were consider- ably below the highest. The week’s 5 in bank reserves came chiefly in specie holdings, which were $4,978,100 larger than a week ago. The source of this gain. is precisely the same as that of last week, except that the Federal treasury has this week pad out gold in unusual quantity, its $2,050,000 net gold disbursements being for the most part made inthiscity. Aside from this, the city banks have received some imported gold bought for themselves in open market in advance of ) * Re. a * ; + * 5 the inability to sell bills compete the whether a gold loan or an issue of bills m not become necessary. 105 Statist and other financial authori ae that the Council’s true policy is to sell at „ market price, the objection to thé loan ae numerous andvalid. The silver market Se been active, India bought freely forthe base, ö and China was hardly less activeasapure ~ chaser chiefly for forward delivery, 3 NEW YORK sTOCK QUOTATIONS, — * . arrival, and paid for virtually a fortnight ago, by further issues of loan certificates. Some of our most conservative city banks have participated in this rather unusual un- dertaking. he contraction of loans goes on ata rapid rate, but this doubtless represents one end ofthe operation in the gold import market. Not the least favorable feature of the statement was the large increase in cir- culation. A noticeable feature of the week closing to- day has been the improved feeling in several trade centers. The railroad returos and the figures of the week’s grain shipments show that the better feeling is not all due to freer money accommodation. oe in thgt market ts hardly perceptible, Twenty railroads reporting gross earnings for last week show upwards of 17 per cent decrease from 1892. heat exports for this week, as reported to-day, have fallen off 1,169,300 bu a from last week’sg record, and corn exports a ills have decreased nearly one-half. The shrink- eee Gees age in the country’s clearing-house | pid. —— ree nonsense exchanges, which fairly reflect business 7 4 Hud: „%%% eee Fee. activitv, is enormous. r 5 „„ The first week of August showed a decrease eee one ga al in total clearings as compared with 1892 of heed eas Riga only 6 per cent. The nd week 20 ee eee e ee aeeeee eee per cent decrease, the third 24 per cent, and eee this Week the falling off is more than 33 Per * eee Cem eee 0ũ3o—? cent. All these 2 facts, however, ut in one direction, dna plainly sug hat the country’s uction and tion of comm is aor down, s0 speak, to Such reduction availabl STOCKS. # 83 Co... reer? * Go., pid. 1 * alk. & Ohle. . cece vee es nada rr “ wed —— — = 7 ols. .. See N * nes „ „ ereere „ Dre . “* «00008 Washvills........ eet Hee teen ween eee eee «ee teen tere oe 1e*. P2988 co ewen te eee ee ere tees „„ „„ to of eee eee eet ere 1 D demands of trad ustries must necessari currency or no simplified the follow oe 5 hag A 1 tent, the re of the silver law, neral restoration of confidence, » would t commodities must n : soon, by makeshifts, normal J * . i. eee „ „„ „ „ „ „„ „%%% 1 2 a ee eee ee * „ #48 „„ . +) „„ „„ eee 188 „ So. eevee estern.... ee eeee © „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „ „ „ „ „„ „ „„ 25 * 8 „„ „„ 3 ee Oe ewe t Hee eee eee eee eee eee

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~*~ . ns 1 N oR ap, eg 1 - - 2 7 3 iy 7 — N 31 hat : i * * 28 ‘ : a ae * ‘ * 2 > ae —— * ci . . 1 ~~ r N ‘ K 5 v 3 1 : “ ¢ 8 “48 ; a * io N U N . * , * 2 ? “ 7 gua f 0 5 * 1 7 8 * — 7 2 . a 7 a 3 ¥ - 8 x . inte 7 1 4 Ee TN F W F 2 che =. * . 4 — * N t N 7 x . a . 8 ae * 1 . 1 i. © moe N om ee N Set - * fs 7 * er * * 2 + 3 at 8 N 4 — ee g 1 N . ae eS j ‘ 3 hier hie way rege 4 MS: pt SOP aps yc es. ee * 1 a . 33 N Be 0 ‘ 5 ‘ . * * R N 4 Pe Ss * Poet he Ste es * K * — 2 oe ‘ nt . 5 q vat By 4. ¥ — 8 N * 2 7 ¥ turk . hey 4 — 5 } N * q De Se « ce at + Oey x ee 5 I 2 a a 8 : 1 : ' + } ; i : N * ae 2 fe ABE ae 1 * W , — ; + = * 2 ad SS a N «> 3 * at N N ff AE Road 1 5 2 . 4 + 7 27 1 2 — 4 1 7 > 1 * : 3 1 * * * * 8 5 ~ 5 ei - 7 1 . : 2 * 5 3 out 8 eo ‘ oe Sse, PN 35 * ; * ‘ : i ; Ss 15 21.9 me: * , > 1 7 0 * „5 f + * 1 * ad - - 4 * N 5 = A, 4. ** ae * a 5 U ö N . . a * ‘ in . * — 5 At 8 5 ; N a ‘ : > i ee ee a 8 ti: Stine © * E 3 n N ** * ’ ; : al Mas : a 1 * 1 12 e : * 3 - Fa 0 - , iy 2 = 8 * a ot i, Pra ee ede, ia — * 4 0 — 12 i 7 nn * 1 1 . h . 4 L ; 5 — . 4 , . 1 r 4 W 1 . * sae a * » * 0 N A N J f ö hee 4 1 j * 2 0 7 be Ts * 1 1 : . " ; * 5 — 8 ¥ . — N Walbridge and Filley's Mammoth Hxhibition Greatest Municipal Show on Harth---Six 3 . .. City Hall. are peculiar. There is a Republican Mayor and City d and a Democratic House of Delegates. With the exception of the City Gas 0 * pre ing unicipal nment, as it exists at the * nt ot — — . — . pcan ody — Treasurer and City Register, who are Republi 4 K 2 ese e. 1 5 —— or 9 ern — ont at a trial ‘cai ” before him acting as the jury. Onc ctieinl tae ats under me the policy of the Mayor is to force mn a peop ann — — all vo ag sponge to save his official head; a third, the Building Commissioner, has been cited to appear on charges preferred against him, while the others are lth Commissioner, has thus been removed; an tree missioner, has thrown 3 unle ly with the mandates of the Nero regime. | ; hae en tian A 2 positions have already been filled with Republican appointees of the Mayor: 1 ‘Ringmaster Filley: Here's the great and only trick palt. Which is the donkey?“ : / . 1 ’ 1＋1— — ———— — n . de —

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| f „ 1 4 7 1 a K „ — Dee! 2 we . — E Nee . . * a . N 2 . ; * The advantages of anhy- r are treated of by T. Waln-Morgan 3 Draper iu the August num - dor of Cassier’s Magazine. The author states 8 in some experiments upon ammonia id conducted hi lf he de- nat results have 1. A obtained * more nearly fulfilled the conditions re- * any others. He gives the follow- gas has a density of .506 (air de- Ume is 983 times greater than by its liquor, whilst steam occu pies * of water being 990 degs. * 0 is absorbed wi a by water, one me water at 80 degs. Fahrenheit, Auges. ng abou f The water cally lighter, while its vol- As the the practicability of a Whilst doing so, that ; using this gas as a motive power rests. The first step in the process of preparing @mmonia for use in an engine is to thor- oughly deprive it of watery vapor. is then condensed by solidification and placed ina tank surrounded dy a larger tank. ‘The latent heat of the condensed ammonia, - which is instantly reabsorbed by the water, ee the temperature of the latter, and fur- es the power. »The manner of operating the locomotive as follows: The inner tank receives its c 6, and the outer tank atthe same time is flied with the 5to7 per cent blow-off so- lution from the still, this solution being charged usually ata temperature of 80 deg. Fahrenheit, though a little more or less t l does not matter. If above 80 it will give increased pressure, if below, it li increase its heat in running by the dis- rge from the cylinders. The motor is now ready to run, W hen its charges are exhaust- ed it returns to the station and they are re The vantity of absorbing fui in proportion to the anhydrous liquid charge is about fivetoone, When the ula has been exhausted it has been in the form of exhaust gas absorbed into the solu- tion in the outer tank, which latter has practically become commercial ammonia, Wien, being withdrawn at the station, is redistilied and used over and over again, a mew charge taking its place in the motor, as wellasa new charge of anhydrous liquid. Thus the process repeats itself almost in- definitely, the annual loss being not over ten rom commercial ammonia to anhy ammonia gas, to anhydrods liquid, to gas, in this form used as a motive power, discharged then into water, which it converts into commercial ammonia.’’’ he author states that small engines made on this plan have been successfully operated. Inthe September num THE CONQUEST ber of Harper’s Magazine OF TEXAS. ex-Senator 8. B. Maxey has an interesting arti- He tells how the first settle- ments by Americans were made, and paysa high tribute to Stephen F. Austin. The story of the struggle for independence is vividiy told. The heroic defense of the Alamo is thus described: Ine world furnishes no example surpass- ing the chivalric devotion to duty, to coun- try, to freedom, displayed by the immortal defenders of the Alamo. On the 28d of Febru- ary, 1836, santa Anna appeared before the Alamo, unfuried the red fag, and demanded its surrender. The cannon of the Alamo de- fantly answered. Santa Anna had a well- equipped and . army ofabout 8000. Col. William B. Travis, commanding the Alamo, had, ali told, 188 men. On the 25th Santa Anna opened his batteries, and from that day till the morning of the 6th of March his fire was incessant. Travis’ little com- mand kept their cannon and unerring rifies 15 day and night; till on the morning of the cle, * Texas. * th the final assault was made, and every Nan died at his post, not one left to tell the story. Sixteen hundred of Santa Anna’s soldiers dead in range of the defenders’ ar- tillery and rifies bore silent testimony how well the Texans had done their duty.’ The triumph of San Jacinto, where 783 Texans in eighteen minutes utterly over- threw 1,500 Mexicans, with a loss to them of 630 killed, 208 wounded and 7380 tome prety while Houston’s loss was two killed and twenty-three wounded, was a fitting sequel to this memorable defense. Mr. Sidney Web- ster does not agree with those who are of the opinion that the completion of the Nicaraguan Canal would be of advantage to the United States in case ofa war with a naval power. In an article on The Diplom- acy and Law of Isthmian Canals’’ in the Sep- tember number of Harper's Monthly, he writes: „Congress and capitalists are solicited by promoters of the Nicaragua Canal as if it, when dug, will make oue navy suffice for our two sea-coasts. A delasion anda snare! **Neutralized—The Nicaraugua Canal will ofcourse, be to the disadvantage of the United States when at war with any great naval both our Atlantic and sts to peril which menaces either. No utralized, or its neutrality disre- garded—the Nicaragua Canal will be at the mercy ofthe superior naval power, which the United States are not now among all the pations, nor for a ions future likely to so be- come, nor to havea supreme interest in 80 becoming. he caval not dug—the United States re tain exclusive possession, between the two oceans, of the advantage of railway routes pable to be cut, or blockaded, or shared y any hostile power. The subject of forest fires FOREST FIRES ana the reason that they AT HOME AND areso prevalent and de- ABROAD. structive in the United States is touched by Felix L. Oswald in the September number of To- cott e. Mr. Oswald, in contrasting the uropean with the American forest, writes: **In Western Kurope, where forest culture Das been carried to the perfection of a sys- tematic science, wood been prevented by safet Janes cut through the par every direction. The curi DISADVANTAGES OF THE NICARAGUAN CANAL. -like forests in fact that in a ears ago were almost ° é proximate ennee . od t confla- owever, is the pre 14 01 burning the 921 —— Ree 22 , atthe risk of sacrificing ’ worth of fuel and timber.“ estatesthat fires have been known, by a gale, to advance at the rate of n miles an hour. IN THE MAGAZINES CONDENSED FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF SUNDAY POST-DISPATOH READERS. — The future of THE FUTURE OF AMERI- American archi- CAN ARCHITECTURE. tecture is dis- cussed by lone Estes Dodd in the September number of Fetter“ Southern Magazine in a Manner most encouraging tothe national patriotism. She believes that the World’s Fair at Chicago wil w in Am architec- Tage wape tobe Gelivered By ‘the, nee the World’s Fair bdulldings he medium of ni which can not be an invention or creation of one or several, but necessarily a slow growth of accumulative effort and study. All writers on the subject agree that, in this ec- lectic age, the best hope for modern styles is thateach nation should develop from the historic style most in accord with its spirit and natureas evidenced by that period in its history when its architecture seems in- stinct with life and meaning. Whether, at our present stage of development, it is fair to determine any such point in America is a question, yetthe present work of our best exponents would seem to be in harmony with the classic form of our only historic monuments, the old colonial structures, sug- gesting the pleasing probability of our bein called upon to link the sentiment of the pas with the glories of the future. 8 systems the writer considers to be either the result of slavish following of old models, or of ignorant and ill-difected originality. A good word is spoken for State banks by Hon. Rozel Weissinger, who writes on ‘‘Congress andthe Financial Sitution’’ in the Septem- ber number of Fetier’s Southern Magazine. His recommendations are us follows: Con- gress shouldatonce unconditionally repeal the Sherman bill. Since the Government is notinthe banking business, its notes, the greenbacks—a constant menace to sound money—should be paid ot and canceled;a step often advised by various Secretaries of the Treasury. The Silver in the Treasury should be gradually disposed of, and the sil- ver certificates and Treasury notes called in and canceled; the difference between the face of the certificates and the market value of the silver being made good, Any amount of silver dollars and minor coins that the country would absorb in the shape of sub- sidiary currency should be furnished. The national banking act should be so amended thatthese banks could furnish the paper money required by the demands of business: or else that law shonld be repealed, and State banks of issue permitted. Repre- sentatives and Senators are advised to pay heed to the advice of experts in dealing with financial questions, THE FINANCIAL PROBLEM. Gen. Basil W. Duke GEN. DUKE ON NE.- of Kentucky, who was GRO LYXNOHINGS, one ot John Morgan’s most trusted lieuten- ants during the war,’givesinthe September uumber of Fetier’s Southern Magazine his views on the subject ot lynch law in the South for aspecial crime. He holds that it is more common than inthe North, simply because the crime is more common, and because the people of the North have no class resembling the ignorant Southern negro. He argues: Taking into consideration the pecullarly revolting character ofthecrime and the in- dignation it necessarily arouses, any one who at all understands human nature will surely not feel surprised that men are in- clined to punish it speedily and surely. Aud it it be usually committed by a class of crimi- nals who are too stapid and savage to think or care about penalties inthe remote future and reached only after dilatory proceedings which have nothing in them terrifying to the vulgar mind ;if experience has demonstrated that the slow, formal legal trial and tardy sentence inspire no dread in the minds of such offenders, what then? Is there not some excuse for resorting to methods which — prove exemplary and really deter- rent?’’ Gen. Duke considers the lower grade of ne- gro as little removed from the beast as far as his passions are concerned, and so short- sightedand unimaginative that only the — ty instantaneous punishment can con- tro m. Godey’s Lady's Book for Sep- tember appears in somewhat more elaborate style than usual, but still preserves the character of ‘‘chaste and innocuous’’ as- signed toityearsfago by Mark Twain. An account of the status of women in Japanis given by Helen K. Gregory-Fletcher, which would be calculatod to inspire American women with thankfulness that they were not born inthe realms of the Mikado. The au- thoress says: When ‘the Japanese girl marries her troubles begin, yet she cannot remain unmarried, for after a certain age her parents are not obliged to maintain her and she has no means of doing so herself, as few avocations are open to her. After the marriage she is taken, not to a house of her own, but to live with her hus- band’s parents, to whom she must become a meek and willing slave, and besides doing all the hard and disagreeable work, must ren- der them a vast amount of persona! service, such as preparing their food and mending their clothes; her tastes and wishes are never consulted, it is always theirs. Dis obedience and disregard of parents-in-law is one of the weightiest arguments for di- vorce,’’ The Japanese mother-in-law must be a veritable terror to her son's wife. From the account WOMEN AT ENGLISH published by Richard ELECTIONS, Harding Davis of ‘‘A General Election in England, which appeared in the Septem- ber number of Harper's Magazine, it would appear that English chivalry toward women WOMEN IN JAPAN. who endeavor to take part in politics is not 4 all that might be desired. ‘‘I have seen, he writes, ‘‘women of the best class struck by stones and eggs and dead len, aba the game dia not seem to me to be worth the candle. I —— es at the time was 8 — ad- miring their pluck that it appea O me as rather fine chan otherwise, but from this calmer distance I can see nothing in the ac- tive work ofthe English woman in politics which Ir the risks she voluntarily runs of insult and indignity and bodily injury. A seat in the Liouse would hardly repay a can- didate for the loss of one of his wife’s ey eg. or of all of his sister’s front teeth, and, though that is putting 1 bratally, It is pat- a r 190 That the ladies of the Primrose League and similar organizations are Willing to mix in politics under such conditions is not a little susprising. ROYAL LITERATI. Poems, Sketches and Drawings by the Pope and Potentates of Burope. Written for the SuxDay Post-DisPraTou. A Royal Album has recently been published by the Princess Maria Delia Paz, the wife of Prince Ludwig of Bavaria, for the benefit of A charitable organization, which contains contributions of an artistic, musical, scien- tine and poetical character, the authors of which are royal and princely ° There are thirty-five contributors in all. which goes 40 prove that royalty is not averse to winning fame in the realm of art and literature. Emperor William of Ger- many contributes a miniature qposenne in water color, a man-of- war on the Norwegian coast. Emperor Francis Joseph Painter of a small picture, re conjurer performing tricks in treet. A pretty little water alley is the work of Princess varia, while Queen Amalie of tried her hands ona 1 9 of Portugal contributed a ve In the 7 The represented with a very able ooh ing. field ueen Regent of Spain painted a dain wer for the occasion. Leo is the au- thor of a Latin poem, entitled Ars oto- — got Carmen Sylva has an efiective Had ‘‘The Phantom Horseman,’ The Queen of Italy has written some short Italian Sentences, and King Oscar of Sweden is 1 by an interesting scientific Three musical contributions are from the Prince of Anhalt, the Archduchess Mar. are — of Austria and the Duke Antoine of Altogether the collection makes a very noteworthy volume. ALL IN ONE TUB. Whites and Negroes Treated Alike at the Female Hospital. Supt. Kerley of the Female Hospital denies the statements made by Mrs. D. E. Sidaker relative to the treatment she received atthe hospital. In his communica- tion to Health Commissioner Homan, Dr. Kerley states that Mrs. Sidaker entered that institution on Tuesday last, but when ro- wested to take a bath uire She became indignant an loft. "The nesrocs and white women use the sa th room for the reason that the gity a iat 1, Pa . . . 12 tor besser ‘Kerley’ alleges, 1 eason, * ö became indignant ena 3 ss : Pp, : eek 1 1 e * ys, - yt rt \ hes “es * * re a eS eo ee aks Cela BARNEY M’FADDEN’S ATHLETIC any BYGIENIC ROMANCE, Written for the SUNDAY Fosr-Disraron. In these days of the ‘novel with a pur- pose’’ it is in some respects a relief to fina a book whose lesson is the amelioration rath- er than the distraction of the human family. Such a book is The Athiete’s Oonquest,’’ by Barney McFadden, instructor of physi- cal culture at the Marmaduke Military Academy. It is a book written by an athlete in a style more didactic than literary and its teachings are imparted with a rude vigor, such as one would expect from a writer who revels in the consciousness of physical perfec- tion. It is doing Mr. McFadden no injustice to say that his book has the flavor of the gymnasium. He is an athlete and writes from an athietic point of view, When the now effete John Lawrence Sullivan inrupted into literature his production did not smell of the lamp, but it reeked of the prize ring, and those who bought his book got what they paid their money for, though there were carping critics who remarked that Mr. Sullivan's terrible right was not at its best in pen pushing, From a literary point of view Mr. Fadden is a cut above the man Boston. He has not written an graph of athletic exploits, but a novela story of blended love and hygiene with the object, as he says in his preface, ot assisting our girls and boys to grow up as nature intended they should.“ The theme of The Athlete's Conquest“ is simple. It is a plain unvarnished tale devoid of counterplots and rather bold in incident, in place whereof the principal characters in- dulgein interesting, and in some respects, startling disquisitions on matters pertaining to physical development. The hero, Harry Moore, is a man of 27 years. He is an ideal specimen of manhcod, though five years previous to the opening of the story he had been a physical wreck, broken down by office work and on the verge of consumption. Meeting by chance a physician who prescribed, not drugs, but a course of gymnastic exercises, he learned the laws of hygiene and wrought out his physical salvation by acourse of exercise that brought back life and vigor to dead tissue and unused muscle. In six months he was strong, in eighteen months he was an athlete and by his own acknowledgment a profound ‘‘crank’’ on the subject of physical culture. At the time the story opens he has come to the conclusion that he ought to marry. But one terrible difficulty confronts him. Like all men unused to society, he worshipped an ideal woman and sought after her, but his model of feminine beauty he had learned from the old Greek sculptors. Uis enthusiasm for physical perfection appreciation for women not realize that early mingled strength and beauty. As the author himself says. After he hal felt the powerful magnetic attraction that lovely woman has fora strong and healthy man; but in every instance just as he wouid begin to be magnetized by this influence his glance would fall to the woman’s waist and bis loving mood would disappear like powder in a fre. In that squeezed up waist he saw disease, ugliness and a life of misery and un- happiness. His nemesis was ‘‘stays.’’ Cupid’s wildest witcheries could not blind him to that one hideots fact in nine- teenth century civilization and he vowed that unless he found an undeformed and intelligent woman he would be doomed to bachelorhood.’’ One would think that even jn a big city like St. Louls, andatthis advanced stage of the Jenness Miller agitation his quest would de vain. Fortunately nothing is hard or impos- sible to novelists and Harry Moore, whois walking down Olive street when the story opens, is suddenly con- fronted by the one woman whom he has been treading through mazes of wom- en to meet. Here is what he said: ‘‘A wom- an whose hair was of a dark brown, her face just full enough to be nicely rounded. He ald that she was his very ideal of physical perfection; that her arms were full and nicely rounded; her neck was a trifie large but beautifally proportioned; that her waist curved in with the shape of the body and not from the shape of the corset; that her every movement showed grace and suppleness, and that independence and strength of character were strongly marked upon her frank, open countenance.’’ Of course he wanted to find out who she was and that matter was — 2 settled by sending a messenger boy after her when she boarded an Olive street car. Once her num- ber was found the blue-book did the rest. Harry fortunately had a broker friend named Watson living in the house where the young lady stopped, and he cultivated him until he got an invitation to call. He went and met his heart’s desire, Miss Edith Watson of Boston, who was Mager ae F her cousin Helen Watson, the sister of Harry’s broker acquaintance. As things will happen in novels, she showed a wonderful knowledge and interest in things athletic, and confessed toa violent enthusiasm in physical culture. Harry fell head over heels in love, and though the young lady was not entirely un- mindful of his charms, bothof manner and person, she did not reciprocate the enthus!i- asmof his attachment. Harry went in to win her with a vengeance, and when he intimated what he was up to she drew the line sharply, saying that marriage wasa state she never looked for- ward to. Her reasons were that because of the prevailing ignorance regarding hygienic laws she could never possibly finda husband with whom she could live compatibly; further, she had made up her mind to goon the lecture platform and preach the new doctrine of perfect health and spread happi- ness among her sex. Several times Harry pressed his suit, only to be gently but firmly repulsed. After those interviews he would rush home maddened and desperate with disappointment. But an athlete’s uTief is not of long duration to judge from Harry’s ex- perience. A shower bath and brisk rub-down would leave him calm and self- possessed, the soul tumult giving w before the delli- cious consciousness of perfect physical well- being. Harry gains his point in the end as all persevering young men will, and by en- couraging his sweetheart in her plan to de- vote herself to the uplifting of corset-cursed womanhood he wins her over completely. Mr. McFadden’s novel is a curio. Some years ago the author, because of his exquis- ite physique, Was engaged as a modelata local art school, This fact may account for the unique sentence at the opening of the preface: Standing upon a destal of thought and wrapped inthe folds of our im- agination we gaze down upon the mighty, straining, stirring, struggling mass of civil . iged human beings.’’ Here are two gems, one pessimistic, the other optimistic. It is the hero who gives voice to this diatribe: Get a weary, over- worked look in your eyes; get a bilious color few mples and blotches on your by powder; let your body, want of use, get shape- less; a few of your teeth fall eut, put on a dress squeezed a little at the waist, donacrazy looking hatanda pair of very tight shoes, then you can revel in the glorious fact that you are civilized.’’ If Hadith Watson, the heroine,thinks as a lady of society she looks not bat the brighter side, and here is hrr vision of the millennium. ‘‘The time is not far distant when girls will grow up intu @ womanhood that will be the pride and glory of our land. When health and beauty will be the rule and not the exception, as it is to-day. When every young woman will un- derstand the true principles of life, and mock modesty, another name for degraded igno- rance or im of mind, will bea thing of the past; when happiness will be seen on every side; when gifis car inauige in recrea- tive and health@iving games without crit- icism and the true standard of beauty has buried the corset so deep that its resurrec- tion is impossibie.’’ Mc- from auto- to the dark, — Chicago. Passengers who go via the DIAMOND ser. OIAL of VANDALIA and ILLINOIS CENTRAL LINE are landed right at the gates of the Worla’s Fair and within nait a block of ho- tels. Not one cent expense for transfer. No crowded street cars, electric, cable or other-, jos bare wise, Step from the train right to hotel ticket | intothe Fair. DIAMOND SPECLAL dere, and a cents, good returning until é. I Broadway, corner Olive, , Se * * —— 3 N e ref No newspaper publishes such ’ * 0 2 * ry „ 2 * g 2 * a mm * as ’ ** * * 8 r by authority of the Commissioner of Pate: It appears weekly. a Ee 4 2 e an Would like to know nat a . . has any negro bicod. »4 etre applied tothe children of the Spanish settlers of Florida and is now applied to their descendants, = 2 eS N In reading an ald book of poems I came , lines . Whe The 4 %́ e Can vou tell me who Is referred to? wx10vs. The reference isto Mary Queen of Scots. The poem was written during her otivi in England. I see by the papers that in France the: taxing stock exchange transactions. How s 0 succeeded? OPTION. . The new taxon stock exchange transac. tions, which went into force in France the first of the month, has well nigh p 4 business on the French market, and caused atotal abandonment of the The huge building, usually crowded brokers, is now almost deserted. R at the telegraph and telephone offices hi fallen off 75 per cent, and so faras the realizing tothe Government 4,000 day, it will not pay the cost of col Old Boursiers say that the present the Bourse resembles the appearance t presented during the siege. ee ae ‘“ settioment. W is your 4 . Sunday is, and always has been the first day ofthe weex. The Jewish Sabbath Bag always been celebrated on the seventh day of the week, or on Saturday. a I have heard that the blood of In abattoirs is used in 1 og There is large factory ina small town u Chicago, employing about 100 workers, ee is given over to the manufacture of atticke from waste animal blood, At certain as of the year this unique factory uses 10,000 gallons of fresh blood per day. urst converted into thin sheets by eva tion and certain chemical processes, and erwards worked up into g variety of such as combs, buttons, ear-rings, Clasps, bracelets, etc. Tons of these. are sent to all parts of the world every Can you tell me 892. — 4 pt a + 3 * 2 . pra Airs) Ee : ag * » r The number of emigrants from ent Britain last year aggregated 210, 642, of ¥ oa most came to this country. The or ot emigrants to Great Britain during the sams — period was 22,137. aah. 4 ’ 3 * 93 Can vou tell me anytht:: about a wi have read somewhere of suc betng mole “ aguo mene ce iy 5 The English navy has adopted a wire m. . It isa long gun of about forty dors, weighs seven tons, carries an shot of 100 pounds a distance some yards, and will strike a ship or fortificat at the great distance or four miles, Tt action is said to be so rapid that, fred with cordite at a long range, it has three or shots in the air at the same time, wéapon contains several miles of 10 having been found that a gun made ug this wire is stronger than when manu factured of homogeneous metal. Wire ii also claimed to stand the first’ shock of the — elastic force of cordite or gunpowder bet than iron or steel. cad 8 Pe a) Hy 5 . Sa» E 14 Re 7 + Cards. rty was ! k d the man — 4 —— yy een Ml a — f The man to whom it was dealt e * he should have had the next card, I nas | should served only afterall others ra wu. Which was right? CARD ) You were right, under the rules as nov generally played. But a contrary rule ws once universal, and is observed by any now, the agreement being that each hand should becomplete before the next can receive cards, In cutting cards for the deal what rank ven tne ace? 180 : It depends on what game you are playin If low wins the deal the ace is low; ff higt What is meant by the eleven raio” im 13 The ‘‘eleven rule“ was discovered by as American whist author named r. M A* can only be applied when the rules in regard to leading the fourth best of a suit are ob served, Take the number of spots om the card led by your partner and subtract them from eleven. This will give you the K of cards higher than the one led not in bis hand. Suppose he leads an eight, and you hold the ten, knave and king. You apply the’ rule, know that he has the ace, queen and nine, and can safely let the card pass. : Medical. Ar from diabetes ana ow whatmy diet sheuld be. Am sot easy reach of a physician. n A. B. N.. Clay County, Me, The following diet would probably prov beneficial: Meat, fish, soups, bran or giuten bread, eggs, butter, cream, cheese, 6 A . 14 = 8 F n te a ae * Ca ~ N a: 3 * 1 175 ~~ * ee 242 * ay 2 45 2 — ee, 7 e Rel The. 5 an „ eer 2 r i * 4.9 72 * ä 85 = * * * ug 2 ae oF n * » 2 — 4 1 * i N . vit v1 a a cy. * r Take five grains of salicylate of

Page 24

five OF LEARNING TO BE : YzaR ~~. a | SUNDAY Post-DIsPratTcn. which is to begin ina few notable in the educational Louis for the number of insti- will welcome their sta- : pupiis.. in. new homes, has many charms. which her sister an cities lack, but there is one which ‘off with a resistiess grace; namely, . Even Chicago dips her the mistress of the Valley, when education merit in contention. Other ats of | them Chicago, have opulent seats of whose luster dims the student eve wise Pri will be Teachers Committee week, The his High the site on Grand a An ancien Wa ae Bryan will be vice principal. neipal the same as last year, board modern convenience, is a til the an pe the 1,00 the Soldan’s corps of teachers makes changes next of the crystallization of the 3. vee 1 chateau, equ! 5 ‘ 55 descrip- tion of the Visitation Convent in Cabanne. gy each ngs the visitor dle t dn . atrat re a te 0 fusion and the artistic finish of the mateo. The bulld- with a to d and ex- broa ving abundance of light ing: the | pansive fea It is divia- tures, and ventilation in every portion. od into a grand central com ment and two wings. The west wingis designed with a view to monasterial effect and is finished in a plain Dot appropriate manner, harmoniz- unless the | ing with the gen erai character. The tower he. east side of main is four in an open covered with a high conical roof. Above the | main entrance is an open loggia, over which are large triple windows, enriched with elaborate carvings and delicate tracery. The whole is surmounted by a high pitched roof, terminating in an octagonal spire, which In 1886 a . po also of marble, and tanked * ed with red stone. 80 feet high in the middle of the ig fanked by conical-roofed quad- eheavy arches in the tower of rustic me st} the quadrants on each side in the same 8 ‘ their interior arches of Grnamen brick an -hole balustrades, the broad flight of steps with its heavy but- tresses and coping and 12 feet square landing before entering the tower make an a ble and 3 entrance to the marbie -t led vestiba 8 by heavy double quar. tered oak doors. The building ts divided into four sections by broad corridors on each floor, crossed by similararches the le of the building. The chapel is a beautiful example of ecclesi- astical architecture, and is 81 feet wide, 75 feet long and 22 feet high. The academy will open Monday morning, Sept. 4, with every detail ready for the new school year. — 11 lamps which flicker inthe adjacent colleges ’ and academies, as a striking personal adorn- ment will accentuate one’s defects. Visitation Convent. Nut the schools of St. Louis excel in their b ness ot their curriculum and their even re- " pources. Their growth has been natural eng is not due to the i “hot-house process of philanthropists’ beneficence. Hence this year’s remarkable expansion of —2 facilities is noteworthy for many 5, which need not be suggested. The inauguration ofthe new High School t Grand avenue, between Cook and | appeais most strongly to ar pride. A king’s ransom—no less than has been invested oy the Board of Education in order to give tothe people’s children a wholesome taste of that higher culture which is needed nowadays that the young may have a fair start in life. The High School is not alone in its pride of new lecture halls. The Visitation Convent, t Cabdanne and Belt avenues, was ready for ' gervice last year, but the nuns were under man constraints, due to the teness of the building. It approaching term to witness the real commencement of this famous ladies’ seminary, finished as it nowis in every de- The Sacred Heart Convent and Mullanphy | n Asylum .will this year receive its N udents, for the frst time, at the portals ot new abode, on Taylor avenue, between Maryland and Berlin avenues. Two recently Anis grammar schools, the Grant and the Mumbers, the diversity and the thorough- | venues, * N stone, the cornices are of copper and the Chouteau, complete the roll of new homes — ä — re. tes, The High Schoo! Is an imposing edifice. — The tax - payer, passing by in the electric ae — Car,cranes his neck to admire the artistic — Mass of brick, stone, iron and slate, which SS ũ— i money has — pee coy — to fashion. 22 enodsapprovingly while the car wheels . him quickly away. Furlong & Brown were —̃ —2—ñ— the architects for the building, and in RAE aay — their design they took the Roman- esque style for their pattern. It — ~ stands back from the streeta distance of — 41 — ver 150 feet and is four stories high. The 8 tis finishe with brick and red sand- — roofof siate. The features of the butldin as from Grand avenue are the broad or bay which rises fromthe foundation ' tothe roof, and the north and south towers - which sit back from the front. There are “two front entrances of the Gotho-Roman- ve style, one on the north aud the other on south side. They sit back 20 feet from the gy front and admit to vestibules 22x30 the , Which are laid in mosaic, as are also passageways whichiead to the grand 1 The building is 152 feet 8 wide, 286 feet long and 90 feet to the top of the roof, above which the taller of towers rises forty- are about «sixty — Including class rooms, recitation „ Chemica laboratories, physical science hall, and study balls. On the first floor, facing upon Grand avenue, and be- the stairways, is the auditorium, a lecture hall, 85x80 feet in dimensions, 4a 7 — ‘ * 1 * i+ | i [ 7000 ORT af 5 * if 1 * — ° — — — 2 cad “——- — = * run,. * ite ddl ah > 1 2 ro. — 9 90 „ 1 S N 5 Pai NY Tre Hy 1 8 aA 2 IN 1 > — J 7 0 42 % . * * new a | of Orange. aot 4 4 * . aaa — FOREIGNERS AT THE FAIR. the neighboring island. . - William isa very bright fellow. of the vigilant reporters who catch noted foreigners as soon as they land and ask them their views of America have yet inter- viewed him, but, doubtless, William’s opin- ions are more coherent than some of those that get into print, William can wink at you, shake hands, smoke a cigarette and do various other things to illustrate his superiority over rival members of the monkey tribe. On the whole, William isan interesting individual, and is sure to play a star part as lohg as the Fair lasts, THE GERMAN VILLAGE. Not far from the Javanese village is the German village. In area it is one of the big- gest things atthe Fair. Its most character- istic and striking feature is beer. People go there for the beer. Sometimes a thousand are drinking atonce. On German day there was not standing room for the people who wanted to get it there. Three hundred wait- ers worked with an activity unknown in Ger- many. Doubtless all the beer that will be drunk there during the Fair would make a lake inferior to Michigan, but, nevertheless, deep enough to drown a man in. There is also good music in the German Village by two military bands. Like most German musicians, the members of these bands are round, rosy and obstinate. Early in the season they struck. They did not com - plain of their pay. Nothing was the matter with their beer. They had no such serious evils as those to drive them to rebellion. But their sandwiches were buttered on one side only. They insisted that they should be but- tered on both sides. It was the indefensible right of a German and a musician. But the manager said they should have butter on one side only. Times were hard then. The weather was cold. There was nobody to spend money in the German village. He swore that butter on one side was enough . **On both sides, said the musicians. — 9 ee — 2. | and all they should get. — — — „— 110 1 — 3 Pu =m oe = » bee. i ae 1 ee — — — oka = — o- & re 7a * * 1 + = > 7 8 Din * 7 Nae A 7 POLITE ‘> * ＋ as 7 1 * 2 4 — * NN 5 is ; Cer a weer nn: °° * — ¢ /. 7 ae N ‘ * 8 0 * * 9 f oy — —— —äẽ — —E — * — — 8 — — ä — — . Sacred Heart Academy and Mullanphy Orphan Asylum 4 we 1 y rp y um. tf is in the west endoftheaudi- Win the entrance completed, and the | can be used as an observatory. o academ and the seats are arranged after the | chapel furnished, the institution has at last | represents an ac of $825,000, and the of a theater. A gallery adds to the | reach the ideal edifice for which tke | Mother Superior, with her ass#stants, who of room. A detect in the equip- | faculty have cherished a ~y for a long | are the same as last year, loo forward to school, which will raise/ time. The site of the academy has a frontage | next Monday, Sept. 4, to wel © a largely the absence of elevators.|of 486 feet on Ca ne avenue and a] increased 32 eleva in the rear; depth of 800 feet on Belt avenue. . emy an Mullanphy of the building, and the The ey presents an artistic | Orphan Asylum bas moved a modern fer them are ce, but the expanse of 855 feet to Cabanne avenue, and | home on avenue, between Berlin and are * extends back 160 feet. The main facade is | Maryland avenues, after a residpnce of sixty. on did not care to incur | 215 feet south of Cabanne avenue, and is ap- five years on Broadway , bet wee! La Salle and 1 n ocher nions A —— over wide granitoia walks, graveied | Hickory streets. Mr. John Mullahphy in duced have to from the third | driveways and terraced lawns. itisanim-|the nuns Of the Sacred Heaft to send a in t. Prof. | pressive 8 art, and when once seen is] ploneer company of edufators from | undi- not likely to forgotten. The bold treat- aris to st. Louis in dy is sum | ment of the main entrance is a striking feat. | generous gift of the d on ßouth Broad. to will’ ure, is nicely relieved by the way on which the old pile s His one 1 ‘ 0 8 ‘ 8 : +e ee 26 N ‘ ae 1 P * sx 1 FF Reg i 1 PR 2 8 5 N. ‘ 8 8 5 Tan. ee 2 ee N i Pes ee a eee a oe 8 . T ee, ee Pet yen ere: High School. The new grammar schools which will be dedicated next monday W the culture of the young mind are, as above stated, the new Chouteau and the Grant. +The former is sit- uated at Ewing and Rutger streets, and is an elegant twelve-room building. It is a de- parture from the time-honored type of schools, and in its novelty Mes much of its merit, The entrance and the whole front is a closer ap- proach to an architeetural effect than has heretofore been deemed ad- visable ina grammar school. The bufiding is a successor to the old Chouteau School on Chouteau avenue, near Ewing avende, an ancient edifice, which was too smali for its purposes and had to be supplemented by rented apartments, The nine teachers stationed at the old school have en transferred school, and Orittenden Gravois School, supplemented by four Gravois avenue and C. Gates, principal: a + eam Ferrier, Bain + Scher? Florence arrell, Ada E. Plags, Nelile §. Rutherford and D. Remmers, Melt = Committee Schrader. The Teachers’ appoint teachers this week to = —.— reased com plement e and the evant — In addition many changes in the various sehools will be made. The other institutions of learning, Bot pt viously mentioned, will have few a terations in their educa 1 — ae toe Comes your, — Pa oh 2 —— n Vice-Presid irector Christian Brothers’ 15 , goes to Manhat- tan College, New ¥ Bro. Anthony, late Leave St. Louis at 9:10 P. K., After it gets cool and the Union Depot ia not crowded, and you will find yourself at the World’s Fair gates earlier in the morning by any other line, with no transfer by th Save eK - 0 Street car or otherwise, . Save Se pen }e. DIAMOND | va e m ar d # | N Sei Ra t i ray, xt 3 oS age 3 e ee ‘ P 2 ey 8 wre * 5 5 5 5 * * 3 * b 5 * z 7 „ * > « 2 — f 2 „ OY ee a CHI0AGo, Aug. 26.—The liveliest inhabitant of the Javanese village is an orang-outang, who has a big cage in the center of the yard. Some of the visitors call him William ot Orange, because he belongs to a Dutchman, and the greatest of all Dutchmen was William William is not a Javanese, but is a native ot Sumatra, where he was captured in his callow and unwary youth and taken to There are |. some human beings on the plaisance who do not look half as intelligent as he does. None dra from im possible. — pole-axes are made to torture, as e wal 8 aie a igh welles — 2 delightful social intercourse and nowhere to- * | A STREET IN CATRO. | Ny . Further down the Plaisance to the west is the Street in Catro, This feature is not origi- nal with the Fair. The same scene was pro- Guced at the Paris Exposition, ana not as successful there as it is proving here. No- where can a more motley multitude be found on the Plaisance than that which is always crowded into this narrow and crooked street. Camels kneel on the pavement, and little donkeys, carrying men twice as large as themsélves on their backs, tear helter-skelter through the crowds. Arabs, Soudanese, Egyptians and other Orientals in long robes that often need washing move about and annoy the multitude of interested American spectators. Casting the whole into one pict- ure it is picturesque enough, but it will not bear close and detailed inspection, The camei may bea very useful beast but his warmest friend in hig most ima tive moments could not ¢allhim beautiful. Seen from afar, skimming over his native sand wastes, the Ship of the Desert ay ve one an opportunity for romantic ection, but here in prosiac Chicago he is an ungainly, dirty looking beast; : The donkeys, the kind that take you from Cairoto the pyramids, are scrawny little animals. Compared with them the American mule is a thing of beauty anda joy forever, and, doubtless the Mexican burro could give them pointsin symmetry of form and ce of motion, Butthe things are a part life in the streets of Cairo, and they show that sunny skies often only accentuate the squalor and dinginess of the Kast. THE SOUDAN AND DAHOMEY. Across from the streets of Cairo is the Soudanese village. People did not hear much about the Soudanese until they got a Mahdi and chased the British back into Egypt. These Soudanese are negroes generally, with an infusion of Arab blood, and they are big muscular fellows. They are good fighters, too.. Rudyard Kipling has celebrated them in a poem which ends thus: Your’e a big, black, bounding nigger, But you broke a British square. Coming from an Englishman this is a very great admission. But here in his village the man from Soudan is not an attractive crea- ture. He sprawls in the sun, and the women — * children retreat into the dark and musty nts. On the same side ot thestreetis the Da- homey village. It has Dahomey warriors, botb the males and the Amazons. M. Penny, a Frenchman who has lived for many years in Africa, owns the whole vil- lage. He is a silent fellow, keeps his people thoroughly under control and the whole Plaisance stands in considerable awe of him. There isa story that he has 2,000 slaves in his African plantations, but it only illus- trates the credulity of some of those on the 2— p> prem for M. Penny does not deal in that ndo 8. The Dahomeyans may be brave people and great warriors, but beauty is not their strong int. It is well for the Amazons that they now how to fight, as they could scarcely take the Dahomey men captive in any other way. ing was tame or dull. man might be here OLD KING BULL. x. The Dahomeyans have some near. neigh- bors from avery distant region. Here on the Plaisance it is but a step from the Equator to the North Pole, and when one tires of Da- homey hecan cross with very little effort over into Lapland. The Laplanders here have a chief, King Bull 1s his name. Old King Bull he is most commonly called. But be is not old, prob- ably not more than 40. Bull seems to rule by the primitive man’s test of Kingship— physical strength—ana his sway in the Lap land village is supreme, Bull has civilized tastes. In some manner he managed to smuggle over with him a big jug of whisky. He concealed it in one of the tents. He never wert there in the daytime but at night, when none of his people could see him, would steal out and get a drink. A few nights ago Bull too too many drinks. He escaped from the village into the Plais- ance. He was hunting for a fight, and would have found it soon had he not been over- hauled by a number of Oolumbian guards and dragged back ina very unkingly fashion to his village. In a grand parade that the Plaisance villagers made through the Fair recently Bull was a very conspicuous and as it wasa very hot day an who is real They are inferior in all the can gal Plaisance. in the villages go out and rs las go home, himself the Gilbertian song that he isan American, when he might have belonged to some other nation, AN INTRIGUING MIDWIFE She Answered an Advertisement in Mer Neighbor’s Name. The issuance of a summons yesterday morn- ing from the First District Police Court Mrs. Cartherine Tieman, a midwife, residing at 707 Marion street, brings out rather a pe- . cullar story. The complaint was made by Julia Suechting, aged 16,residing at 717 Marion. street, who alleges that the midwife assaulted her. As the story goes, Fred Schultz, boarding at Seventh and Poplar streets, inserted an ad- vertisement in a paper recently for a wife, and it is alleged that the mid } answered it, giving Mrs. Suechting’s name. 4 and address and 8 . call, ment for him to whic he did. Mrs. Suechting has a hu living, but is separated from him, she was very angry, and Schultz, when his mistake, begged her pardon on his so she claims. He showed her Knees the letter he received from Mrs. Tieman.. Bad feeling has existed between the women since, and yesterday morning Miss 8 ; was scrubbing the front door steps whem Mrs. Teiman came along and into — — witn the young woman ch 0 by Mrs. t Tieman assaulting her. Fimanolal Expedients at New Orleans. New ORieans, La., Aug. 26.—The stringent: financial situation and the severe action it has forced upon the banks bas not been with- ~- out their humorous side, and have also served as a means for devel oping la any” tent financial ability ia many quarters. An interesting series of cases have just come to light. Banks issue certified checks and certificstes of de- t. Merchants accept them in. payment or goods, butat the same time currency is very much sought after, and several brokers are paying a premium for cash and doing a large 2 In one of the lar where pats laborers formed a combination, pooled he checks, made small purchases of goods from leading stores and presented checks in payment, receiving change in coin. The currency was then dispo of to brokers ata mium, for certified checks, and the certi- ed checks traded again, and so on until the houses were compelled to take measures in self-defense. b f de t Brazilian songs and dances are given. | currency until the situation is relieved Those who perform there are not whites, but | by Monday itis expected the shin-plas ene N — = * f — < — ö — — — ae —— aan, — 8 eats

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ied oss. SOMEDY AND LIGHT OPERA TO BE IN THE LEAD. * An Unusual Number of New Productions ‘ te Be Placed Upon ths Boards—Benefit to Alexander Spencer—Marie fanger at the Staudard— Carroll Johnson at Pope's—"777"" at Haviin’s. More than the usual number of new plays vm doe presented on the St. Louis stage this season, but unless the bookings of tho differ- ent theaters are changed, of which there is little likelihood, the new plays will nearly all Delight comedies or spectacular perform- ances. Nota new tragedy is on the list of the leading theaters and very few of any kind. Keene and Mansfield will appear at the Hagan but at both the Olympic and the Gra Opera house tragedy is conspicuous by its absence. The same may be said of melo- drama, which will be nearly exclusively con- fined to the smaller theaters. The lovers of spectacular plays will be am- ply provided for, At the Grand Opera-house there will be a revival of the ‘‘Black Crook“ ‘and a new ‘‘Sinbad.’’ Columbus“ is a new play of this class booked at the Hagan, anda Dumber of the old favorites will be seen. In new light comedies the season will be rich. The Kendalls will present one or two atthe Olympic, as will also Sothern. The St. Louis favorite, Archie Boyd, will ve at the Hagan with his new play, ‘‘The Country Squire.’’ The famous German Comedian, Passart,is booked for the Grand Opera- house. Augustus Thomas“ In Mizzoura,’’ willbe seen at the sametheater. Peter Daly, Elmer E. Vance's play, Patent Ap- plied For, concerning which so much mys- tery has been observed, Monte Carlo’’ and he Rainmaker’’ will be seen at the Hagan. The Coghlans, W. H. Crane, Dixey and Charles Frohman’s The Girl 1 Left Be- hind Me““ will appear at the Olympic, as well as many ola favorites. Robert Mantell will present a new melo- Frama atthe Olympic, as will also Alexan- der Salvini. A new version of Monte Oristo’’ willbe given at the Grand Opera- house, and the Flag of Truce’’ at the Magan, but the list of new melodramas is In light opera the Conried Opera company Will de seen at the Olympic, Francis Wilson and De Wolfe Hopper at the Grand Opera- „ and Corinne in ‘‘Hendrik Hudson, and Bessie Bonehili at the Hagan. Al- together the season is promising in the Airection of new plays. > > > CARROLL JOHNSON AT POPE’S. Opening with matinee to-day Pope’s Thea- ter presents Mr. Carroll Johnson the coming woek, a St. Louis favorite, who will offer his new Irish-American play by Fitzgerald Mur- phy, Esq., entitled The Irish Statesman.’’ Itisso different from any so-called Irish drama that it has been sub-titled ‘‘Irish- American. It deals with peasant life in Ireland in one r the Arst; then the scene after act two, w ich takes place on the steerage deck ofa transatlantic steamer, is laid in America. Each of the four acts is set with special scenery, and especially — y 4 of mention are the O'Sullivan Cascades of Killarney and * Oapitol at Washington, D. C. The story told is interesting from the very opening of the play, until the curtain falis on the t act. and novel because it has not . drinking or hurrahing Irishman n it. The author has preferred to make his hero commence as an Irish school-master and tleman, rather than a shillalah swinging eae Or outiaw, aud finally brings him through his own honest endeavor and atten- tion to his chosen profession while in Amer- ica, into Congress, where he defeats a bill introduced to exclude Irish immigration. At the close of the play, supposed to be in A. D. 1900, Ireland has been made a repuDilic d the schoolmaster is appointed Minister „W. H. Stuart, Frank A. Connor, J. Bigelow, William Redstone, John Scott, James Galvin, William Johnson, W I. Mann, Mrs. Marie Dudley, Olive Mar- tin, Clara Knott, Wallace Britton, Agnes Ward and little Teresa Murphy are some of the principals in the supporting company. . . 5 %% AT HAVLIN’S. Havlin's opened the season yesterday, the play being A. W. Fremont in the sensation- al melodrama 777.“ The play has been geen here on several occasions, and has met with much success. The plot is the well-worn one of an inno- cent man 9 stripes for another's crime, and ends in the inevitable poetic jus- tice which rights that and divers other and drops the curtain on triumpnh- ant innocence. As George Malcomb, the hero, A. W. Fre- mont does a good piece of work, and the sup- port given is even and creditable. The most striking scenes of 777“ which number by the way, ie that worn by Malcomb as the — in the Baton Rouge (La.) Prison, are those of the Penitentiary itself and the La Rose gambling rooms. in latter a most stirring game of two-handed poker is played, which ends in a striking tableau. The theater has been thoroughly refitted and supplied with new scenery and furni- ture. } THE SANGER BURLESQUE CO. AT THE STANDARD. The Standard Theater opened yesterday with Marie Saager’s Royal Burlesque com- pany. This has always been an attractive spectacular performance, and is better this year than ever before. The costumes are ex- celient,anda great many shapely dancers and figurantes are in the company. Some of the singing is very good, and a great deal of artistic grouping is arranged. 7 — — BENBFIT OF ALEXANDER SPERCER. The host of friends of Mr. Alexander Bpencer will le with pleasure that a grand { compligetntary benefit will be ten- dered him on Monday night at Uhrig’s Cave the members of the company. Mr. cer has just completed his fourth eon- tive season in this city and lovers of light have much reasonto be thank to him. He has raised the standard of open-air 0 far above any ever set here before his vent and has proved a veritable bene- factor to the music-loving public. He wiil return next season. The following 1 will be given at Monday night's eat: 8 a Acts 1 sere eeeeee ie Pruette Frank Kenworthy . Gertie Lodge Ben Lodge r Nash Raker nda „„ „„ „„ „ eeee one Err ö u Atte „„ „46% „„ 6 „„ „ „„ „6660 oren so.. eee Zerline *** Ie My A AS OATES ART iI. fm her h Dance, I: ee tn ts When the Heart is Young." 2. Gwi Miles in ** RB A intermengso. **Csvalieria 1 ette ost), Long end Long — : aganew song, I Love 7. Lorivg Raten id d press Wmbretle Dance, — — — — WILL SUPPORT Kinn. Mise Florence Rockwell of St Louis to Be Keene's Leading Lady. ° Miss Florence Rockwell of St. Louls has been appointed leading lady in the company | headed by Mr. Thomas W. Keene. Miss Kock well has been studying for the — in New York under the of Ey be romemberod y . eK — * : ‘ . * J . * * ‘ pa See 4 25 1 4 om Veer A ed > oe 5 et 2 * > . N 4 „ * — — ~ trou 8 oe 2 ee ee, * Speak lng ofthe agony ballet-giris suffer on account of their feet, a physician said recently: Tue pre- mieres, if they appear twice the same evening, in- Variably have achiropodist’' back of the scenes to attend them between acts. It is peculiar, but bal - wa and this and the corn. This has to dressed after each danee. I have seen a premicre danseuse come off the stage smi) and fall dowe in « faint as soon as she was out of tot the audience, all caused byt pain in her feet. h critics say, praetically, apropos of the failure of the recent season of the e-Francaise in London, that the matter with Lendon ie it lacks education. But the Lon- deners point ont that the visit of the French players ia 1879 was a great success and thst of 1895 a fiasco, use Coquelin aine, Delaunay. Madeline Brohan, Samary, Orvizette, and Sarah Bernhardt were in the — ad on the fret occasion and were not on the second. Henry Irving’s American tour commences on ere re for the tour comprises the pone. 4. following ten plays: “Becket,’’ **The Morena Ado About ee: Louis XI. *‘Oparies I. **The Lyons Mati,’ geld. and **The Nate. The new play **Fanny,’’ in whicn Johnstone Ben- nets is to astar, in consequence of her striking success in **Jane’'—in which Jennie Yeamans is now Nate, here—is from the workshop of Sime and eigh, who wrote The Gray Mere“ and **The Guerdsman’’ in collaboration. It will be pre- dueed frst in New York and tater in London. re. Minnie Seligman-Catting ie back in New York with two new plays which she secured during her stay in on. One e by Rebert Buchanan and the other by the author of A ine Locktisg- Glass, F. 1 11 . Augustin Daly's — season was not — Braet success the austere manster thought itshould be. Ada Rehan was, of course. received with open arms; but the rest ef the company was considered not up to the wars, and, io seme cases, decidediy amateurish. Bettina Grrard, who, on and off the stage, has had & very meteoric existence—the latest feature of which was that she was dying ia an Fastera hospital —hasturned up in New Yorkin blooming heaith, and is to appear in a play ealiot Old Kentucky.’’ Katherine Germaine will sing the principal part inthe ‘‘Raimmaker of Syria’’ at the Casino, and Kate Davis, ranny Ward, larry Davenpoart, Mark Smith and Charies Hep er will be in the cast. **The Senetor'’ will go out this season with the following: Louis Aldrich, Garry Braham, Joseph Whiting, Morton Stevenson, Sheridan Bioek, Rert Andruss, J. H. Ready, Dick Delaro, Mrs. sheridan Block, Evelyn ‘vans, Milile James, Hattie Russell and Katharyn Oysterman. The Liliputian company hes made arm excellent ac- gotettion in Miss Elize Lau, who will replace Miss Minchen Becker in the ensemble of the little people. Mise Becker, who was the tallest of the lMilpurians, married afew weeks ago in this city, and asked per- mission of Messrs. Rosenfeld to sever her connec- tion with the company, asher husband wished her te retire from the stage. Wiles Lau is a talented, pretty blonde, who wil! douttless win the admira- tion of American audiences In a short time. Merbert standing — arrived from Kugland. Charles Frohman’scomedians are now rehearsing with full cast for The Other Man. which opens at the Garden Theater on Sept. 4. Thecast isa long one and presentsalarge number of favorite come- dians, inciuding Joseph Holiand, Herbert Standing, Thomas Borns, etry Brown. Charles s. Abdo, Henrietta Crosswan, Margeret Robinson, Margaret Oraven and Beverly Sitgreaves. Leo Ditriehstein, formerly s leading German actor with the Amberg company. will make his first appearance in New York on the English-speaking stage with the comedians. pisving a character part. Rudolph Aronson has brought sult against the Ca- sino receivers for $1.000 claimed as salary. The Coghlan company will begin rehearsals in Chicage the end of this mouth. - —— WILL COME TO Sr. LOUIS. The Big -Germun Bands to Make a Tour After ths World’s Fair. Arrangements were MTinally completed whereby the big German bands, which were permitted to visit the United States with the consent of Emperor William II., and are now performing in the German viilage at the World’s Fair, will make a tour ofthe prin cipal cities before returning to Berlin. Their recent success at Madison Square Garden will be recalled as phenomenal, Applications from East and West, requesting the bands to perform in the various cities, areso numer- ous that Mr. Chas. Wolff, the Berlin manager, das signed a contract with Mr. James W. Morrissey and Mr. Henry Wolf- sohn to manage the tour, which will embrace St. Louls, Cincinnati, Loulsville, Cleveland, Detroit, Buffalo, Utica, Syracuse, Albany, Boston, Washington, Baltimore, Philadel. phia, Brooklyn, Newark and New York. In each of these cities two Wagner Festival per- formances will be given. There will also be a grand military night, an opera night, an American night and a ballroom night. The largest possible auditoriums wil) be used for the musical festivals everywhere. The sea- son will be brought to a close in Washington, c. 5, with a musical performance, and a grand military reception, in honor of the two great nations America and Germany. Music in Missouri’s Building. The Board of World’s Fair Managers for Missouri gave a musicale in the auditorium ofthe State Building on the 18th of this month which proved an unqualified success. Mrs. Kate Broaddus of this city was in charge of the arrangements and to her is due much of the credit for the success of the affair. Anunberof other well-known must cal people from St. Louls helped to make the entertainment a most enjoyable one. SE SUNDAY CONCERTS. Fair Grounds and Parks To-Day. The audiences atthe Fair Grounds Garden Theater during the past week have heard much excellent music and first rate soloists. The series of concerts will last till Aug. 30, inclusive. The garden oughtto be a great place to rest in after the excitement of the races, especially since the House of Public Comfort is ready to supply all the wants of the inner man. There will be two concerts to-day and the programmes will be: AFTERNOON. Music at the Overture, Mignon“ 2. Song Withou Wo s’ e. e Pee elegans Introduction to third act of Lohengrin.“ Warner Danse Macabre „ „ „ . BS, Sens Cor. net Bolo, **Mom e Ver Mr. Genzales. „ Amddante... .. oo... cccues . Techaikowek! Huldigungs Marsgd I.... Wagner EVENING. . Overture, **Semiramide’’.... p BUUMECEO ... „„ . Waltz, **Spheren KN * * (a) **Romanee. Violin Solo, (b) **Gavotee,’” "Siz. Guido Parisi and Orchestra. 2 Finale first act of Lohengrin... . . Wagner Oversture. Mien) . Thomae Largo „ „ Handel 8. (a) **Berceuse’'.... Renard w+» Nechey seeete 8*8e8 „ * . Thomas 560 „ 660 0 © 2 „ 200 .Techaikowski + «esses. Haydn “eet „„ sere } From Mignon. Sarasate . Chant, Sans l’arole’’....,... fo. Huldigungs Marseh........ PART 1. Cornet Duet—**Ligzie Polka“ Miss Martha and Tenor Solo—*’ A delaid 11 „ „„ Sponholz . 1 Bereiiaki „ MGI MODE Prot. J. C. W Baritone Solo—‘'Esmeraida’’..... Mr. A. Carol Soprano Solo—''{ rs. ¥F Bass Bolo—''The Reefer's Mr. I Soprano Solo—*'Te Sevilla. re. 8. Black. Intermission. 4 PART II. Cornet Duet—Air with Variations e Swiss Hoy“ Loe e. 1566 „„ — ent Mies Martha and Hedwig Strass T. — Love Thee, but Breathe It to Mr Oo Hei ‘eee eee ‘ee „ gato, M . Pe mene , sin.—Celto obii r. ts. e rus—** Fruehlingsa 1 „Kreutzer St. Louis Liederkrans. —Prof. Egmont Froehlich, ° Alto Bolo—** Voices of —— „ Rubenstein Sang 0 * Malmene Dr ab ; Duet— 1 Fool Thy DC German Foiksongs— 8. „O da ee Bocialer Sten Prot. V. Dumeez Forest Park Concert. Volirath’s Band will render the following P Oden Times cn, irom operetta et fe in 7. noseserere cee ee O° OF 8 Oe Cee cee Selections. Rate Sone Meats (by 8 3 a e re FN Schubert's eresade (by request) ..-..... Medley pular airs... eeee te et „„ „% „ „„ „ © Galop, Fast Mai“! The Great Mcrmon Ohoir. Nowhere on this continent is sacred music given on so grand a scale as on every Sunday in the great Mormon tabernacle at Salt Lake City, ¥rom their choir of nearly 800. 259 voices have been selected, whoare to compete at Chicago with three other choirs for a cash prise of $5,000. En route to Chicago this choir will give one concert at Music Hall on Saturday evening, Sept. 2, which in mann - tude aud conception far exceeds any similar attempt in this country. The programme is skillfully made up of classical and also what might be termed the popular in classical music, Choras—**Hosaana’’ Accompaniod by pla uet—* ’ . Heluricke trauss Consolation’’.. Mmes. Nellie Druce- Al Malt chorus— fet. **Cambria’s Song of Freedom 5 r eee Agnes Ulsen-Thomas. (Sang in Norwegian Costume). Ladies’ chorus— Mother's ale 9 nied). rn and altos of the adie eee a. . Selected rs Stephens ( Forty selected voices 2 c Seotch dalle r. R. C. weston. „ fom BB us— Prison Scene, Verdi ay chorus. Violin solo. . „ Belected ine. 0 ve * Verdi — lette 00 PRS 7 3 ‘hotpas-Ka wards and Bessie Dean- Allison and Mesers. R. C. Easton aud H. tye t choruses— 85 145 Lamb“ err e j ear * * — N 2 reate 30 — — * Jeukins National anthem. GOO8E FEATHERS. Some Interesting Information About a Downy Industry. Written for the SUNDAY Tosr- DISPATCH. „St. Louis is the principal raw feather market of the United States and Missouri raises more geese than any other State,“ said Mr. F. k. Little one day, and then he told this story about feathers and the goose in- dustry: The States of Kentucky and Tennessee are the next two largest producers. The two most popular breeds are the Emden“ and the ‘*Toulouse’’ geese. Tue Emden“ geese remarkable for their snow-white feathers, which are preferred to those of **Toulouse’”’ which are nearly all grey. Emden geese were originally imported from the town of Emden, in the province of Hanover, near the North Sea. The Toulouse“ breed was brought from Toulon, in the south of France. United States these breeds have improved, especially in this State. The ciimate, soll and water of the above-named States are well adapted to the raising of geese for thelr feather product, making them superior in quality and white- ness to any produced elsewhere in this coun- try or in Europe. About one-fifth of every of geese raised in this are ganders, or males, nder can picked six times during the months between February and December, but the goose can only be picked four times. The goose lays its eggs and hatches them during the sprin months, April, May, and June, but wil not do so if its feathers are disturbed during this period. A Missouri goose will furnish about one and a half pounds of feathers yearly (about 5 per cent. of which is down), that is, four to five ounces at a picking. Fully one-third of the geese feathers produced are gray in color. The pure white grades are preferred and command a higher price, although the gray prime feathersare equallyas good as the white ones for general bedding purposes. The white gradesare given the preference simply because a 4 are more sightly than the gray ones. When new or prime live geese feathersare plucked before they are ripe, the qullls of such feathers will be found blood-stained, and will require extra care to steam purify thoroughly. Piucking the feathers at unseasonable times causes the next growth of feathers to become more quilly, and the easy of the feathersis not 80 as those — 7 ed at the proper time. The German method of stripping the feathers from the guill has not proved a success and is not practiced in the United States, because a goose feather plllow loses its elasticity ina short time when robbed of its back-bone or quill. In addition to this a feather pillow made of stripped feathers becomes fiat and is not so healthful as one containing the full feathers, asthe latter allows a free circula- tion of air which the former does not. An all goose down pillowis for the latter reason not so good for sleeping purposes as an all feather — or part feather and down illow. Persons who use an all-down pillow for sleeping on will be troubled more or less with neuralgia or headache on account of its extra heating properties. Nearly ali the imported duck feathers brought into the United States come mainly from either China or Japan. The China duck feathers are really worthless for bedding purposes, as it is simply impossible to steam purify them. The morethey are steamed the greater the bad odor becomes. The China duck subsists on fish carrion,hence the disgusting odor which itisimpossible to get rid of; they are only washed by the German and Austrian firms before shipping them here, and no sooner are they put into a plliow than they begin to emit a very dis- agreeable odor, and the longer they are used the more unpleasant this odor becomes. There is also no teliing what contagious dis- eases are brought over along with these foreign duck grades from China and Japan, including the Russian or Polish seagull and Ptarmigan feathers thatare shipped here as a substitute for our white geese feathers. Our home-grown hen feathers are positively a luxury when compared to them. The demand for home-grown feathers is steadily on the increase, and as soon as their worth is thoroughly appreciated they will — forced all foreign stock from the mar. et. been INSULTED THE PLUMBER. A Merchant Forced to Back Up His Re- flections by a Fight. A lively set-to took place in the office of Gray, Maginn & Holman in the Security Building last evening, which came near ter- minating in bioodshed. According to the story, the office occupied by the firm needed some plumbing, andthe firm of Graham 4 Peters Was asked to figure on the work. Mr. Graham proceeded to the firm’s office to figure on the work when he was met by Mr. Maginn,a brother of a member of thefirm. Mr. Maginn made some remark about plumbers in general,jand Mr. Graham, taking it as an insult, resented the remark by Gealing Maginn a blow. As the two men clinched Mr. Maginn’s brother put inan appearance, and a free-for-all fight ensued, in which the plumber came out sec. ond best. Peace was settled without any blood being shed. Avoid Crowded Street Cars By going to Chicago via Vandalia and Illinois Oentral—OIAMOND SPECIAI—which lands you at the World’s Fair without transfer of any kind. Was Liable to Misconstruction. Mr. Christian F. schneider, the young St. Louis attorney who was held up and made a captive by a couple of angry mill hands in Jewel, t the mills Mr — — conted- that no such conclusion be arrived — and says an idea of sucha thing never occurred Mrs. Winslew’s Soething Syrup reduces afemmation while Children are Teething 28e 6 bet Since their introduction into the | n ee — * . rt 1 * N er 1 rr > 8 * 19 9 0 i a * 5 i ; oe 5 * i 0 8 * * 199 ya i 4 * 2 2 1 r ? .~ * + ee ti? 39289 . sherk 4 HOW CANDIDATES FOR BALLET ons ARE TAUGHT. SPecial Correspondence SUNDAY POSsT-DISPATCH. New Yorn, Aug. 24.--‘‘Class for the tar- antelle dance, ready! Take your tam- bourines, ladies, and make your stage en- trance. Three graces in magpie stockings and black silk ballet dresses scud across the stage in Palmer’s Theater, halt in the wings, take dreath, and ata signal rush out before the torchlight. One, two, three, four! One, two, spry, four! One, two, three, hurry! One, stamp, three, stamp! Stamp, stamp, three, four! One, up with your head! shut your mouth! Good!! Loosen your joints, forget you have a body; look up, do look up. Miss Cla-ra?’’ What, ma’am?’’ **Will you tell me what you find so attract- iveabout your toes that you can't let them out of your sight?’’ Nothing.“ Then, for the love of grace, hold your head up. Lookup! Cupid’sin the flies. Miss Clara is a sweet girl—a slip of a girl, if there ever was one. Thereisn’ta trace of guile about her and but very little fesh. She hasa pretty littl head covered with red brown ringlets—the genuine article—an glistening with perspiration. She has arms like a set of bamboo fishing rods and she uses usesthem like paddies. Her chest is bony and her face is bonny, and when she pouts she is delicious. But when she dances— Mies Clara?“ es. Miss Barnum, brushing a bunch of wet curis from her temple. ) Did you practice?’’ No, ma’am.’’ ‘‘Iknewit. Tou wishto disgrace me, you heartless girl, ou. No, Miss Barnum. I’m very sorry. I'll * non - day =o * **] perceive that your arms are very much sunbernt. They were not red Friday.“ ‘Cleanliness is next to Godliness and 1 took a bath. „ein tab, I presume?“ ‘ “No m in the Holly wood pool.’’ ou distress me greatly, for you could do wonders if you would only practice. ‘ ‘De you think I'm any thinner, Miss Bar- nu Miss Barnum, without deigning a reply, illustrates the forgotten step and says: „Be spry, now, please, and put all the merriment and color into it you can. She whisties and sings and caps the tune and Miss Mattie trips up the stage and down again, flirts her skirts and makes a delight- ful play with ber feet and hands, The next number is a class call for the „changes. The puptis stand in a line and jump, kick, balance and do feet and arm dances in concert. The jumping exercise is perceptibly exhuusting and teacher ahd pupils perspire at every pore. Miss Mattie’s steps, instead of being two feet high, are barely ten-inch jumps. belle ve you have had your dinner?“ No, ma am. I’masempty as the United States Treasury.’’ hen jump higher, and, Miss Louise, you ‘will please unlock your muscles and let that rigid expression out of your face. You have a nice face; make better use of it.’’ The class is ringing wet when Miss Barnum saysrest. Parenthetically, this is an exer- cise that can be heartily recommended to the woman who wants toreduce her flesh. Hair, shoulder-straps, Delts and stockings come down, and there is scarcely a smilie when the plump brunette remarks: 1 know my weight’s down now.“ In the flying exercise that follows, the gyra- tions and gesticula tions are wild in the ex- treme. The air is fidgety with arms, and some ofthe lines from the tip of the right handtothe end of the left toe are giraffe like. „Where are you going, Miss Louise? To Hoboken? You stall havea putty medal if | Hh — . „Make Your Stage . 7 1 8 a Ae are ee / Entrance, Ladies.“ practice to-morrow, sure, sure. I went to the beach. „„Oh, I knew it! and you, Miss Loulse? You were in the surf jumping the waves and got - ting saltand steel in your joints, were you not?*’ **Yes’am,’’ and Miss Louise, a calm, proud spirit with thin lips and a sympathetically steady gaze, braces herself for the coming reproof. Butit didn’t come. Miss Barnum sighs, mops her neck and arms with a big handkerchief, clinches her little hands, plants them on her pretty hips, cocks her head like a pet canary and says, leading off: „Once more, please, without the instru- ments. The girls dance with their feet and arms, they blunder and score good points, and the patient teacher counts, claps and stamps the time until she is dripping with perspiration. The stage is in the gloaming. The theater is shrouded in tent cloth and the dlazing torch throws fitful shadows about the class chairs, „properties. It is past 7 o’clock and the dancing class in the Professional Woman's League is having a regular lesson. Miss Marie Barnum, the actress, dancer and singer, isin charge. Sheisa woman of many parts and many sorrows. Barnum discovered herand her brother during one of his London engagements, and the Barnum children had the world at their feet. They came froma Spanish-Dublin family of art- ists. They played, sang and danced before all the courts of Europe, and now, after ill- in. — — ‘*7 Forget What Comes Nert. ness, trouble and reverses of fortune the sparkling little actress has come to America to begin all over again. At the league the pupils begin to dance with theirarms. They are taught illustration, ex- pression and eloquence by means of the graceful play of hands. wrists and arms. When they understand and make themselves understood in this language of the arms, they goto the practice-bar and get balance and flexible ankles and limbs. After this ex- ercise is through with, Miss Barnum says: „ou may be seated, ladies, provided you cross your feet and point your toes. „Come. Miss Mattie, let me see what you have been doing with the Donnybrook. Miss Mattie rises from a trunk with manifest reluctance and advances to the middle of the stage with a large towel in her hand. Like the rest of her pupils, she ts dressed Ue and froat, tosupport the ae back port the fig. mee handsome, a born cog - plano and other that gesture is repeated. Miss Clara, be kind enough to lay aside that handkerchief. Get a handful of grace and there will be room for nothing else. Dumpling, look at your feet? ‘hat a horrible position. Turn them out this instant!“ But Dumpling pigeon-toes —— first, bows her knees and convulses the Class. > e She is pronounced a very naughty girl, which she resents with a piea for dinner. **Let me have the expressions once more, please; itis only 8 o’clock, Now, fly with me. Good! Once more; show her that you are tired and impatient, but make her follow you. Miss Clara, put your tongue in and raise your chest. Again, That’s good. Now, ‘thinking.’ Look serious, but don’t frown, make it more pensive, and en together. Harmony, unity. Look out of the corners of your eyes and keeptogether. That’s better. Come, no, no, curve the body more; supplicate with your eyes, coax with your hands, your arms; head up. Again. That will do. Now, ‘go away.’ Again; again; make the expression more repellant; turn your faces a little more. As ina looking Klass; very good! Now the half-moon, xcellient! And the three- quarter turn. Let go of yourself. Good! The class is dismissed. Miss Clara, you for- got to courtesy.”’ Miss Mattie had struck a wooden attitude with her toes turned in and her hands turne out, and the class breaks up in confusion. MISS ROHRBACHER’S DEATH. A New Light Thrown on It by Everett L. Jones. CuHIcAGO, III., Aug. 26.—Everett L. Jones of New Orleans threw new light onthe mys- terious polsoning of handsome Mettie Rohr- bacher. Jones arst attracted attention by claiming the girl’s corpse, saying she was more to him than S. 8. Leslie, her reputed husband. Jonesto-day said that he and Mettie ran away to Mobile last March and lived together until Mettie’s sister persuaded her to return to New Orleans. Jones then came toChicagoand was — 2 to secure money to bring Mettie here when he saw her boarding a Worild’s Fair steamer with L lie. He afterward managed tosee her and demanded an explanation. She said Leslie was her husband. That night she was re- ported to have taken poison by accident. at has a number of letters sigued Met tlie. 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 Sixtieth 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 Worid's Fair grounds. The Columbian Banner Train leaves St. Louis Union Depot dally at 9 a. m., arriving at Englewood 4:45 p. m., Chicago 8:10 p. m. The Commbian Banner Limited leaves St. Louis at 5:80 p. m. dally, arriving at Engle- wood 7 a. m., Chicago 7:30a.m. Baggage checked to Englewood and delivered by special tmnsfer. Ticket offices, southeast corner Broadway and Olive street and Union Depot. f CHINATOWN 4000. Two Wedding Among Celestials Soon to mnized in New York. „ Aue. %.—All the beaux and belles who live in Mott, Pell and Doyers st are agog over the fact that two wedding will soon take place A the coast of England, place for nearly 260 years. „Mrs. Farrow, a sensible and intelligent lady, wholived at Scarborough about the year 1650, sometimes waiked along the shore, and observing the stones over which the waters (from a cliff-side spring) passed to have received a received a russet color, and finding it to have an acid taste diferent from the common springs, and to receive a purple tincture from galls, thought it might prob- ably have a medicinal property. Having, therefore, wade an experiment herself and“ persudded others to do the same, it was found to be efficacious in some complaints and at length persons of quality came from a great distance to drink it. Forty years later a gregt mass of the clit above, containing nearly an acre of pasture land,sunk perpendicularly for several yards, Aas this huge mass of cliff? went down, the sand about the straith, some’ distance from the subsiding cliff; shot up into the air to a height of from thirty to fifty feet, an entire mass nearly 100 feet broad and 800 feet long. The wells ascended with the straith and sand, but the spa itself was lost completely, and was only recovered after long and am- gent search and great expense upon the part of the inhabitants, But after knowing Scarborough, I believe had there been no Dame Farrow and no **spaw,’’ bo earthquake and no rediscovery ; no grand Spa Saloon in the Italian Renais- sance style, accommodating. several thou- sand people, opened by the Lord Mayor of London; no spacious promenades or grand Oliff Bridge across the shadowy ravine; no grand aquarium, said to be the nest in the world; no splendid orchestra of 200 to 900 performers; no broad sea-wall promenade, and no count less sheltering walks, grottoes and bowers, and no high-sounding names of North Chalybeate and South Salt-well, that the glorious face Scarborough sets to the German Ocean, its finest beach in Europe, and all the magic it taxes from the mighty sea, would have made the charming old town all that it now lis to countless thousands who loiter here for pleasure, rest or health. For back of ancient Scarborough town is Manchester and Keighley and Bradford and Wakefield and York and Huddersfield and Leeds, humming with spindles and clanging with cranes, and the coal pits of Lancashire and Yorkshire and Notts, where there are hundreds of thousands of strivers, white or grimy from endless toll. Often there are half a hundred thousand of such as these at Scarborough. Scenically considered, Scarborough and its harbor remind you instantly of Naples and its wos drous bay. From Castle Hill the South Sands circle away nearly two miles to the south. The foreshore is fully a fourth of a mile in width, with the gentlest possible deciination into the sea, and each receding tide leaves it as smooth, hard and sweet as a newly scrubbed pine floor. Down to this finest beach in Europe the old city crowds in curious bulld- ings, Jumbles of roofs and terraces, and the oddest and pleasantest of streets, from the outlying hills. If there were no shore, no sea and no thousands of idiets and bathers in bright medley to be seen, the loveiy, leafy, stair-like town would still de a pleasant place tosee. At the highest places are fine villas, great hotels, and splendid homes, rich in settings of ample verdure, curious old walls, strange and picturesque gateways, and fancifuliron and stone orna- ments of centuries ago. Cross streets, cir- cling with the harbor crescent, show odd high walls and glimpses of gables and creep- ing vines through stone approaches, like winsome embrasures on the one hand, and on the other you can almost step upon the red tilings of quaint old roofs below. Allabout youaretheruins of the ancient and stupendous Castle which wasonce the glory of Scarborough. Vast indeed were the medieval ‘strongholds of Britain, and this one, well nigh impregnable in its time, was one of the hugest fortresses of the entire Eastern coast. It was built by Earl William Le Gros, who married Adeliza, daughter of Wiliam the Conqueror, and who ruled in the East with princely authority. When Henry II. endeavored to break the power of the nobles which eclipsed the authority of the crownand commanded the demolition of their castles, he came here in person to see this great pile razed, but, struck with its splendid proportions and im- pregnability, increased its strength and magnificence instead. The tremendous moat on the landward side is well preserved. The stately Keep is still nearly 100 feet high with walls twelve feet in thickness; and in the castle yard can still be traced the splendid chapel which once was here, for no men were more pious than were these mighty pillagers and murderers of old. I have seen from 50,000 to 60,000 people at one time upon Scarborough beach, and Iam quite certain one-third of the number were sound asleep. This is most marked with the folks from the mills and mines. While the hundreds of bathing machines—those little covered wagons which are unknown in America but which are in England used for robing and disrobing, and are wheeled out and in with the tide—are constantly in use, it is the miadle class which thus disports. The operatives and miners who come tothe seaside come for the change, the rest, air. They almost seem to eat the latter, poor fellows! They burrowin the sand and are savage if disturbed. Twenty or thirty operatives from - gaaly, gaaly!—gaaly enti fur t gather) oop thysal an’ goa an' taka 00 ab oy ent * hurpling abart fit e wet Ramee eet 0 . ten't Lannan foalk wor — 1 n un Leeds o’er t’ h throo mora to pe ting o>t,’* and with his mouth sea breeze which 2 souls week. sometimes t inva singie day, but or scores, to is accom Colored Woman ois? Joe Miller cut Matilda scott with a razorat morning, If You Go Tuesday, Aus. ‘=. 20, | . 8 * I had been a great sufferer from Debility and Stomach Derangement. pains and weakness in back. Was nervous SS ee Had : 8 4 4 2 0 * 90 and irritable. Had no ambition to hustiese ure Tused to. Could not sleep well, an@ would get up in the morning tired out. In fact my night’s rest dia not sm to do m any good, I had a heavy, full sensation in stomach after eating. Had nasty sour risings from stomach. gradually lost strength and fiesh until 1 thought I would have to quit my work. Since taking treatment at the Missouri Medical in- stitute I have been thoroughly cured ofall these troubles. My stomach is now in goog > shape, Lean eat and sleep well. and getup. good and 4 in the morning feeling like day’s work. 5 and ough tored hood, o cred all treatment which I receive ye t the Missouri ‘Medical Institute 1 dollars with m due to treatment at the doing a without any permanent —— * The Missouri Medi ublish the name of onec Sutt m CONSUMPTION, CATAREH YSPE INDIGESTION AKNE RH NESS, MALARIA, an URINARY DERANG HOOD, PILES, FISTULA, BOWEL TROUBL DN MENT, BRO LOST STOMACH edical Institute before t treatment elsewhere. all. Consul Remember that we give a legal wi ten guarantee to effect a perfect ure in every case we accept fer treatment, fairer than this? Young, — 1 from the effects ot folll premature decay of the vital youthful vitality and power, unnatural tos poor quickly and ct health, or old trea Dally office h Sunday: 9 to i; and ztoé. N ours: 9 to 12, 1to6 and es Or excesses Ca forces evil d ö memory, aversion MISSOURI MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 610 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. | 5 mn 5 W. 1 ' A N W 5 N N 1 a N N * DR. SPIN! NE V,. ; OLD RELIABLE sSPRKOIAL : 28 VE aXe * RIENCE the e 5 * LOST MANHOOD all ut mercury. YOUNG MEN WMIDDLE-AG*D MEN Wealsncse, Lees of tie an Gonermhen. ¥ Blood and Ale + 1 ) ae Manioo AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT. 15 * “+ * wi 50 „K — feat to-day ‘that’ ai ee : to rfect b 3 it the a4 from the Medicai Inst 4 11 ur he | * 3 » 2 * han Sx ae . Pi: — 9 * * 1 he * 7 5 8 9 * 5 Gi * a ¥ * Was constipated, 1 ek 6 « * * * 4 a 0 9 4 9 ra 0 * * ve 4 Bt. * ** * 721 * » es 1 4 5 1 ae ey 9 he - 8 e “se, 1 * * ry ——_ * a * : ave 1 * * * 1511 Hebert street, St. Louis, Mo. 17 Institute aoes 8 75 2 1 2 N * * * * t 92 ae - 1 at mM. . 28 1 * * * * 4 we fa > f 4 * 1 ee

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* A — a) 1 i 7 a 7 * * 11 cari 3 * N to a ‘bay rides, but, instead, the have opened their doors to a theater-hungry ‘horde, while the races are once more in full ~ dare 2 * ’s Dull Season Has Come to Fee tou err i not ovTDOOR TO INDOOx | PLEASURKS HAs SET IN. + ey . Ret of the Gummer Girl and Her Ra tion Into « Butterfly of ‘Fashion | —World’s Fair Arrivals and Depart- " ares—Entertainments of the Ween- , Gossip of the Gay World. dull season—if there has been a dull , with so much coming and goinc, so visitors en route to the White City to -x fairly be said to have ex- There isan end to the delightful Cave the al fresco concerts are drawing Close, chilly nights have put a stop to play-house ty A dlast. Tus city is tun of visitors, and the transfer ‘Wagons are loaded down with the baggage ot roturnins tourists. gay world is in the thro The dear clinging sum; mer girls, as isthe style this year, are com- ing back, not quite so chic and brown, may be, as when it was the style to climb moun- tains and row boats, instead of posing op m the galleries, dut jast sweet, every whit, and prepared $0 lend grace and beauty to the festival season, the V. P. dall and other carnival pleasures where Picturesque giris will be the great attraction, For the nonce society isin achrysalis state. The es of a transition from out- Joer to indoor life. These moments ef evolution devoted to the modiste's art. In a few weeks the Dutterfies of fashion will reappear. VISITORS. 1 Miss Agnes Bowles, who ts visiting Mrs. L. E. MeCreal of West Belle place, will go with her host- Beere ess next week to the World’s Fair, Mr. James H. Rea of San Antonio has been visit- fog Mrs. 1 A. Johnson en route forthe Wouald’s * Pair. Miss Mary Spencer of London, England, is making a visit to her brother, Mr. Wm. Spence; of Brantner ce. is: 1 Sener a Bow Orleans is making 6 ies Jennie Lou aney. — r* who has been 1 the World's Fair and the Fast, will return to her nome in 166 Angoies, Cal. vie St. Louis and will visit ber ter for afew weeks. onesies Josephine Trares of Fdwardsevilie. III., has Deen visiting the family of Mrs. J. B. Eider. Miss Annie Underwood of Burtington, lo., bas been visiting her cousin. Miss Kate Lindsay. Miss Grace Witteck of Kansas City is visiting Miss te. — we Warner of Sf. ee is visiting her parents, 1 4 Mre. A. G. Dinvwiddie. Delite Nellie Youog of Boonville will make a visit Guring the festival season to Miss Katie Peckham. Mrs. W. 8. Marshall of St. Joseph, Mo., is visit- fog her cousin, Mrs. C. k. Curby of No. 2 Shaw e. Mra. L. C. Trask of Newberypert arrived a few ys ago in the city, and is making a visit to Mrs. D. Adame, en route to Cailfornia. bir A. M. Scarbrough and Miss Lady Scarbrough an bites Clay Jordan of Memphis have returned to Bt. | ouls after attending the World’s Fair, and are visiting Mre. M. B. Shelley of 41065 Olive street. Mrs, George Campfieid and her sister, Miss Ada Hawtherne, of Albuquerque. N. II. have been visit- jog Mr. an Mrs. Campfied of Shrewsbury Park, en route for the World's Fair. Miss Mary Carroll of Sedaliais visiting St. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 22 N 1 been spe the past week with St. Louts friends. 2 Jennie De Witte of New York re Visiting Mrs. Laurie D. Day. They are en route Arizons. 1 . Ge Forest of Longview, Tex., has been visiting Mrs. John Bush at her country home. Mrs. Gibson of Mobile, Ala., is visiting her sister, re. 187 n Pallen, and together they will visit the rides Fair. Mrs. Hines of Greenville, Miss., is spending the summer with her daughter, Mre. Katharine Buck, her lovely country piace mear Kormandy, She will not return South until late in the fall. Miss Havens of Chatham, Mass., is visiting St. Louls relatives, en route for the Werld's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hurley are expected seon mthe City of Mexico to visit their St. Leuis Nd during the carnival season. They will also go tothe World's Fair in September. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Le Duc of Tampa, Fia., are visiting their danghter in South St. Louis. Miss Lupe of Sedalia, Mo., is makings visit to relatives in Carr place. Misses Bessie ana Grace Tindsay of New York . whe are new visiting the Worla’s Fair, will t St. Louis during the fall festival season. Miss Bessie Lane of Mount Sterling, Ky., who has been visiting friends in Chillicothe, Me., is now at the World's Fair, and will spend a portion ef the festival season with St. Leuis friends. Miss Patterson of Godfrey, II., is making e visit to her cousin Mise Kruce. Miss Jessie Dougherty accompanied last week a party of friends who went tothe Columbian Expo- sition. Mr. and Mre. F. F. Fowler and family bave gone to Chicago fora visit of two weeks. Miss Minnie Fox has gone to gt. Charies, Mo., to spend a tew weeks with Miss Julia Fulkersen. iss Daisy Ford has gore to Monroe City, Io., to visit ber friends and relatives. Miss Cora Gregory joined last weeks party of friends in Keneas City and has gone with them to orid’s Fair, Mr. and Mre,. K. F. Hornerand family have gone te the World’s Fair for a visit of a few weeks re. Robert Kennard, accom panied by her son, left last week te visit the World's Fair. Mrs. George Leach and her daughter, Miss Ethel Leach, heve gone to Jefferson City to visit friends. Mies Mary Last has gone to Jefferson ‘ity to visit the family of her brother. Mr. James Lusk. M re. Robert Moore, who have been visit- ing the World’s Fair, have cone to the lake regious fora visit of afew weeks. rs. Fdward A. Noonan and daughter have gone from tho laces to Chicago, where they are spending three weeks at the Fair. Mrs. eee Overstoiz and her daughter, Miss Lucie Overstolz, left on Saturday for icago ac- companied by Mre. Lizzie Fritch and her young ten. who will peda week at the World’s fair. rom there Mrs. “)verstolz and daughter will #0 to some pleasaat lake or mountain resort fora m ont h. Mrs. Robert W. Purcell will leave the last of the week to spend a fortnightet the World's Fair. Mes 1. Poliek left last week with her son to visit the World's Fair. iss Irene Begin bers left last week to visit her rel- tives in New York City M lanche Terry has gone to Edwardsville, III., to ther friends, the Misses Weir. Wm. C aters and her dauchter, after a ota week tothe World's Fair. have genus to Des oines to visit her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Potter. 8. Walen and their children, rl : have gone to Chicago and are spending =? vieitin the Fair. . dames K. Yeatman, aceompanied by his niece, „Lease Bturgeon, and her daughter, Miss Daisy n, have gone to Chieago to spend two weeks abe har Fair. RETURNS- Mise Rosa Martine ar rived last weex from Boston to enjoy the festive season with St. Louis friends. Mr. and Mrs. K. Alexander have returned from their visit to St. Paul and the various lake resorts. Mr. Robert Aull hes returned from his summer visit to Lake Minnetonke. Mrs. Aull and family ire p there a little longer. re. George 8. Beers and her daughter, Miss Kila * Tay at — Lake, ere expected home by st tember. - ‘ N. Anderson and her daughter, Miss 11 Anéersos, will 2 the lester rt of the * oma visit ef ten days tothe Worid’s Fair. W. H. Keri and family have re- turned trem the Colorado resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Jd. H. Ayres and their littie gon will where the lst of September from Buers Vista, Mo.. they have speat the summer. rof. and Mrs. Henry Allman will return this Weck from a pleasant visit of a monthat Lake Fe- tosky, Mich. Mre. Edward C. Blair and her daughter have re- ed from a visit of a month to Chicaco. ies Mary Block has returned from a visit to Miss jie (larasom at Columbia, Mo, leses Grace and Mildred Kell have returned from tof three weeks to Chicago. re. George R. Blackford has returned from a visit do Mount Airy, Mo., very much benefitea by trip. r, dames H. Brookmire has returaed froma to the seaside resorts. r. Bean of the (anton Belt R. R. has returned from Indianapolis, bringing with him hie family, will now make St. Lowlse their home, fs. Dantel Boone of came neter pase, who has visiting the World's Fair with a party of has returned home. Daneford and her daughter, Miss Agnes 3 on Baturaay fromthe Northern reer 8. r. and Mre. Alexander De Men will return this from a months’ sojourn at St. Clair, Mich. nde of Ferguson, accompa- have returned from a ten * irip to the Worid’s r. ies Cynthia Dozier, who has been visiting the Th resorts, will return * by the let, having teome time at the Worid's Fair en reute r. and Mrs. T.Fdgar and daughter have returned a visit to the Wortd'’s Fair. returns thie week frem the orid’s Fair en route. lil. Mrs. Leos Hen aeX thoir daughter, Miss li, after s pleasant + erat wake Mack- returu bowe this week, via the World's ie, > a. W. u. Homer, who eccompaated her sister, r 1 ( oe as 4 w * re 52 a : ; : Te Nez. a fore Mrs. Georgs Jones and family of West- — returned from a te Chicago rthern es. ; e and Mrs. . Keating wilt return early in September irom their — visitto the coast of mf Mrs. F. k. Little will return by the let of F. ana Vira. “ “ ew September from Chicago, where they have spent a couple of Ahe rs er and her daughter, Miss Belle der. who have been summering at the Graad . Lake Mack ines. will L * Mise — —— nae | 1 Stns he relatives in Arkansas, has return — rita and ters. Mrs. J. Martin and der — 14 — in, will turn — doy whos whey have been spending the summer 9 L . — who spent the early sum- t, has been making a visit to the World's 838 which she has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Norris of West Pine street heve returned from their summer outing in Mich- igan. N ° 4 Mrs. Penny and their daughter. Miss Bessie Penn „ have returned from their trip Kortn, which included a visit to the World's Fair. Capt. D. F. Slattery and his daughters, Misses Mary and Elizabeth Slattery, have returned from a visit of a month to St. Clair Springs, Mich. Mr. Rudolph Schulesberg and family have returned from a two moaths’ visit to Boston and Rye Reach. Mr. Wm. H. Glasgow and his daughter. Miss Sasie Glasgow, who have been summering at the Colorado Springs, returned home on W at tages A Mre. K. C. Staudinger and family will return home this week from a pleasant visit to Colorado Springs. Mrs. J. N. Starkey, who, with her con, has been spending the summer in the mountains of Virginia, wiilreturn home by the Ist. Mr. aud Mrs. Sarding -mith and their daughter returned last week aftera pleasant visit of ten days to the Worid’s Fair. Mr. Pairfax Paimer of Westminster place has re- turned heme after a delightful visit to his relatives in New York and Philadelphia. Mr. Thomas Deugias, who has been spending the summer ine town of Alaska, bas returned home. Mr. Ray Dougias, who has been spending a week at the World's Fair, has also returned home. Dr. Charles logersol!l, who has been spending the summer with his family at the lake recerts and the last week or two at the World's Fair, has returned to St. Louis with them and will make a littie stay here before returning te his plantation ip — pa Miss Helen Ingersoll, who was quite seriously ili ail spring, has been very much benefited by her sum- mer outing. Kev. Ur. Brank and family will return this week from their usual summer resort, Charievoix. They had with them therea portion of the season their daughter. Mre. Cummings from Kentucky. ev. Dr. Holland of St. George's Church and family.who have been spending the summer at Lake Minnetonka, will return home by Sept. 1. dr. and Mrs. Merrill of Washington avenue have returned from a visit of a week to the World's Fair. Mr Frank Stanton has been spending the past month at the various Eastern resorts and has just returned home. Miss EKiiza Edwards, who has been spending her summer vacation atthe World's Fair and the lake resarte, will returs home for a little visit before going back to her school duties at Denison, Tex. Mrs. John Cote of Westminster piace, and her son, Master John Cole, Jr., have been spending tue past 7 — in the Kast, chiefly in New York City, and at Vashington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Levison of New York City have been spending the past week at Hotel Beers. Mrs Robinson, widow ofthe late Bishop Robia- son, with her daughter, Miss Fandie Kobinsen, has been spending the summer at her college in Madi- son, Wis. They will returnearly in September to their home in Westminster place. Mrs. Seneca Taylor, who with her family has been summering at Plasa Bluffs. will return early in Sep- tember to ber new home, No. 4120 Washington avenue. Mrs; G. Brander ofthe South Side has returned from Put-ia-Bay. Mrs. John Roone of West Morgan street has re- turned from Sweet Springs, N. J., where she has been for several weeks. Mr. Felix T. Meyrenburg of Lafayette avenue has returned after a week spent at Lake Minnetonka and a visitto the World’s Fair. Mrs. George Gehner and dauchters of Wen Pine street have returned from Put-in- Bay. Miss P. Herline of the South Side returned Thurs- day evening from Put-in-Bay. Dr. H. 8. F. Lase and wife have returned after spending several weeks at Lane City, Mich., ane the Columbian Exposition. Miss Laura Ritter of West Morgan street has re- turned from Lebanon Springs. Mr. George R. Rice is at home again after a visit to the World's Fair and a week delightfully spent at Pat-In-Bay. Mrs M. B. Shelley has returmed from Chicago, where she has been attending the Exposition in com- pany with a party of friends from the South. Mre. C. H. Smithand sor returned Thursday even- ing after some tiine spent at Lako Geneva. Miss Flereace Thiel and her mother have returned to their home, NO 4024 Lingell avenue, after spend- ing several weeks at the Gasconade Hotel at Leb- anon Springs. Dr. W. R. Wileox of Delmar avenue has returned after a visit of about ten days tothe White City. Mrs. M. L. Washington of Lucas plate is again at home after spending a couple of weeks in Chicago. Mrs. R. H. Welch and daughter, Miss Laera are again at their home on West Morgan street after several weeks delightinily spent at Put-ln-Bays, Mrs. Weatherly of Windsor piace has returned af- ter a visit of a fortnight tothe World's Fair. DEPARTURES. Miss Florence Fortune of Helena, Mont., who has been visiting Miss Theresa Lumaghi, has gone with her to visit the World“ Fair. Mrs. Hampton E!lis and children of Brooklyn, N. V., whe bave been visitiig Mrs. Charles Gardiner, have gone to the World's Fair. Miss Katie Knott of Memphis, Tenn., after spend- ing afew days with St. Lowis friends, has gone to Moberly, Mo., to visit her aunt. Mrs. J. H. Firber. Misses Mabel and Gertrude Martin, who have been visiting ®t. Louis friends, have returned to their home in Alton. Mr.. P. F. McMann of, San Antonie. Tex., after visiting relatives fur a day or twe, has gone to Chil- licothe, Mo., and from there to the World's Fair. Miss Lucy Price of Thibodeaux, La.. after a visit to St. Loule friends, bas gone to Springfield and from there to the World's Fair. Misses Adaand Hertha Alexander, accompanied by Mr. Guy Alexander, are making a visit to the World's Fair. Mr. Thomas Allen, with Misses Clare aad Eliza- beth Allen, have gone to Chicago to spend a few weebs atthe World's Fair. The Misses Asheuser have gone to Chicago to visit relatives and the World's Fair. Misses Carrie and Mattie Brovn left last week to spend a fortnight at the World’s Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Bokern, accompanied by penton. Mises Ida Bokern, have gone to the air Mrs. W. H Bonnell has gone to Moberly, Mo., to visit her mother, Mrs. Gross, Mra. Dr. Cowan has gone to the interforof the State to visit her mother, Mrs. Freeman. Mise Susie Curtis, after a visit to St, Louls friends, left last week to return to her home in the interior. Miss Anna Carlisle has gone to Fulton, Mo., to make a visit to Miss Mary Tuttie. Miss Maade Davis. who has been visiting St. Louts relatives. has returned to her home at Fulton. Miss Georgie Armstrong, after a delightful visit to friends in the city, has returned to her home in Intnois. Mrs. E. K. Fustic of Chamberlain Park has gone to Chlesge to visit her mother and attend the mar- rioge of her younger sister. Miss “amie Foster has gone on a visit to relatives in Charlevoix, Mich. Miss Ada Kridier of Richmond place, in company with her mother, has gone on a visit to friends in Cleveland, 0. Mrs. George R. Rice of North St. Louis has gone to Chicago o attend the Fair. evening fora visit tothe Worlu’s Fair. After her visit to the Fair she will make an extended tour through the North. GOBSIP. Mrs. K. J. Hiemenz, Miss Sallie Gould and Miss O'Neill dave returned from a pleasant two weeks’ trip to the World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Griffin are spending a few weeks at Far Rockaway, L. I., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. P. Curtis, Mr. O. M. Winkler of North St. Louis. with his wife, will spend several weeks at the World’s Fair. been spending the past week with her friend Miss Nellie Nolan, returps home early this week. Mr. and Mre. Frank Ottofy and family have ro- turned from Sturgeon Bay, Wis., where they have been spending the summer, and have now moved into their new home at 5820 Clemens avenue Dr. W. A. MeCandiless will return to the city with his family Tuesday, having entirely recovered his e Miss Anna Bierman has returned home after a two weeks’ visit to Chicago. re. J. „ MeGoeovern and her daughter. Miss Lillian. have returned from Chicago, accompenied by Miss Mainie Maxwell of Philadelphia. Mrs. W. K. Matiack and her daughters Edna and Kesie have returned home after a pleasant visit to Menton Station. Mr. and Mra F. F. Ebanues have returned after a menth’s visit te Chicago and the World's Feir. s. W. Winter and Mrs. C. F. Gesell have re- Surned after a three weeks’ visit to Chicago and the northers lakes. Miss lillie Winter of Bell avenue will leave in «a day or so for Nebraska. Mrs. F. M. Rothbam and Mre. J. A Ellard, ac- companied by Miss Stella Ellard, left Tuesday te 2 a couple of weeks at St. Faul aud Miuneapo- lis, from where they will goto Chicago, where they will be joined by Mr. Ellard. eo. . Chapman leaves Thursday evening for the World's Fair and Northern resorts. Mre. win Potter and daughter, Alice Louise, of Delmar boulevard haye returned home from Lake Minnetonka. Miss Annie Court is spending the summer with her aunt at Washington. Mo. The Misses Katie an Neliie Burley of Peoria, II., are Fisting theirfriend, Miss May Hatton of © avenue, Mr. sud Dire. Chas, ©. Hehl have gone tothe World's Fair, and will take e pleasure trip through W iseonsin. Mise Anne Kiinefelter left Tuesday for Chicago, where she will be the guest of the Misses Lunday. Miss Fimma Rohn of 1802 Warren street is snena- jog her vacation with her friend, Miss lillie Kuechner of 4033 Glasgow arenne. — One Mrs. L. Levy * — ~~ daughters Emma and Tessio were among those who ret the var ® 8 . man r. m Shols, Jr., who has been makin visit to the Colambian Exposition, has left Chicago. and has gone to the Atlantic Coast resorts for abou top days Biss Susan V. Beeson has returned from a visit to Miss Libby Wells of Waverly piaee left Mondey | Miss K. Louise Dufty of Clinton, Mo., who has | al A * n . a ek * . * r * 1E A ‘was joined by her, 1 4 los are. scot boy, now ten Maloney after a visit of two "s „ Went te St. Jeseph’s on turning + where they spent a month before . Oliver Garrison and fami been spend- ing summer at Lake 2 ow ng Jr. 99 4 the latter part of last week to Mianetonka to Mr. W. P. Sand and his sen, Mr. Albert Sand- ers, and daughter, Mise Mabel Sanders, have taken ey nga on washington avenue, near Vabanne, tor. Ars. Eno and family have removed from Thirty- fifth and Washincton avenue, where they have ro- sided for a number of years, to No. 3882 Washing- ton avenue. Miss Winnifred McGrew, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Alfred Drew, at Dallas, Tex., has retarned to the city. and is now making a littie viel t to her parents in Cincinnati. Mr. dack Barrett. who ie with his wife residing in Alexandria, La., for the present, spent several days last week visiting relatives in the city. Miss Fannie Dodge, who has been spending the rt of her visit East with her relative, Maj. 9. Z. are, U. 8. A., and family, stationed at Wash- ington, D. C., left the Capital on Tuesday for Chi- cago, where she was met on Thursday by her sister, Miss Julia Ni Frank Nicholls, who has been spending the summer with her sisters, Misses Laura and Florence Harrisoa,in Chicago and at the neighboring re- sorts, has retarned to the sity aed is making a visit to her father, Mr. Jehn W. Harrison, befure going back to her home at Birmingham, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. John W.Harrison have made several short trips to the World’s Fair, the neighboriag springs and to Glasgow. Mo., and Carroliton, III. They are now athume again for tho fall and winter season. Miss Laura Harrison, who has been with her sisters visiting the World's Fair and the lake resorts, bas returned Some. Dr. and Mrs. Steedman, after spending the spring in Southern travel, have spent the summer at home. Mrs. Pierson, who has been spending the summer at the lakes, visiting the Columbian position en route, has returned home. Misses Hattie and Lizzie Niel of Boston, former residents of St. Louis, bave been making a visit dering the past week or two to Mrs. George Kim- ball of Morgan street. They left yesterday to visit she World's Fair en route for home. Mrs. Alphoase de Fieguerorde has moved to Finney venue, where she has taken a house and will keep house dering the winter season. Mre. John Kipley, who has been seriously ill for several weeks past, is now convalescent and has re- turned to her home at Webster Groves. Mrs. Philip Comstock, who has bees quite seri- ously Ul, has recovered. Mrs. John Wells and her daughter, Mises Lulu Wells, who have been spending the summer at the lake resorts have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Bolland, who have been residing apon Cabanne stroet, near Washiagton avenue, fer the past year, will give up their house this fall, and take apartiments at a hotel. Mrs. Crosland and Miss Barbara Crosland, who R B. fT biz ; — “ 8. — m. H. Nokker and family and G. D. A deli l lake party was n Ne- ittle Mies entertained company w her marvelous whistling. Am fuests were the Misses Lily and Laura Coale, de J Rose Ford, Jessie Ringen, Leura Allen and Mesers. Kd Adrian, Bo Adams, s, r.and Mrs. D the guest of the f Mr. and Mrs. F Mi-s Carrie Wilkerson visitors from the South. Mrs. Helena Kichbaum, the venerable mother of Mr. George C. Eichbaum, the artist, is seriously ill at her home near Tower Grove Park. Miss Jennie Harris has returned froma : pleasant visit to her mother, near — go Springs, Mo. Miss Fruchte has returned from a visit to the Co- lambiaae Exposition, Mr. an re. J. A. Behultze and. daughter, Miss Estelle Schuitze and sister, Mise Amolia Schultze, are in Chicago. Mrs. Samuel C. Freeman, who bas been an invalid forthe past year, is much improved and able to be out. Mr Peter J. Pauley has returned from a visit to the World’s Fair. Mr. J. W. Mackey of 8718 Olive street has ro- leasant visit to the Worid’s Fair. Mrs. Asby Choutean will leave next week for Chi- cago to visit the Columbian Exposition Mrs. M. C. Loker and daughters, Misses Nannie and Lula, will return next week from a visit to the World’s Fair. Mrs. FT. A. Steer and daughters, Mamieand Daisy, after enjoying the World’s Fair, have been spending the summer at one of the fashionable Kastern re- sorts. R. B. Whittemore of eens and Bell avo- turned froma Mrs. nues is at Richfield Springs. N. X. Miss Augusta Henry is the. guest of friends in Alabama, Miss Hattie Sendsh. Wo has been visiting friends in renee fot two months, will return home next weer. Mrs. S. F. Christopher and Miss Susie Christopher, who have been making an extended visit to relatives in — Tenn, will return dome early in Sep- tem . — George H. Mann is in Chicago visiting r en 8. * Mr. and Mrs. Edmund P. Walsh of Laclede ave- nue will leave Sept. 28 to visit the White City. From there they will go to McKeesport, Pa., to visit relatives. Mrs. John J. Cantwell, who has been so seriously ill at her home on West Pine boulevard, ie much improved in health. a * — — A PARISIAN EVENING GOWN. — =. a 7/6" 78 NAN EA OCATOG VIS, Fact SCR 2 8282 — — 4 3 Sd ee a wero at the Summer Schoo! of Languages ct Rock- ford, III., have gone to Waukesha to spend the re- mainder of their vacation. They visited the Colum- biam Exposition after the close of the scheol. Mrs. Waiter 8. Baretty will go the World's Fair in September with a party of friends. Miss Carrie Hart, formerly a resident of St. Louis, but now residing in Toronto, Canada, has been spending the past few weeks visiting her father, r. R. S. Hart, and her sister. She has gone back to Toronto, but early in September she will go to Baltimore. Mrs. Fisherof Mississippi avenue, accompanied by her daughter. Miss ellie Fisher, has been spending the summer at Kennybunkport, on the coast of Maine, where they will be joined by her daughter. Miss Laura Fisher of Boston, formerly prominent here as a kimdergartener under Miss Suste Blow. Mrs. Andrew Warren and family who have been summering at their own comfortable home in the city, have gone to Chicago fora shert visit to the World’s Fair. Mrs. 8. J. Edwards, and her daughter Mises Jeunie Edwards. afteravisitof a menth te the World’s Fair and the neishboring lake resorts, will return home this week. Mrs. George W. Allen with her children has been making a little visit tothe World’s Fer; from Chicago thes will goto Pittsfield. Mass., to attead the marriage of Mr. Allen’s sister which takes place the latter part of the week. Dr. Kiishea Gregory ann daughte-s have Zone to the Werid’s Fair, and from there will go Green Lake to be absent until the 3d of Septemoe Mme. Dharlotte Hoffman. who had eharge of the German class in the Summer School of nguages which metthis year at Rockford, III,, After the lose ef the school went from there to th World’s Fair, and thence to Waukesha, for rest Amd reca- eration. She will return home early ip Septem- er. Miss Matthews of Hosmer Hall has returned from a visit to her parents in Ohio, having fisited the World's Fair en route. Mrs. Ira Heerig of New York City s recently parchased a home en Lindell boulevard, having de- cided te make St. Louis her home. Masters Alvin Nicholis, and Willie | been having a delightful summer outin Genne Club House. They have just re Mr. and Mrs. H. Lowe have retur apartments at Hotel Beers. Mrs. J. J. Gross has for her guests Srey and Mrs. Carrie Mexwell Gray hrs. Joseph Marks, accompanied b Miss Nora Mark, and Mrs. Geo. Sehik for Chicago. Miss Kate Moffatt of Finney av cousin, Miss Helen Wilkins ef Spri ove visiting her. Miss Wiikins has just Cnicago. ullin have at the Dar- ned home. ed to their rs. Wm. G. Louisville, er daughter, reky, has left nne has her gfield, Mass returned from piakelasers « 1 — ). Manley @ . Wi 8. smith, 1 . arwick; Hough, F. J, MeLano, A. a, V. Trusdell, W. op. FP wife, G. Robbins, K. H. Steedman, C. H. Albers and Wife, Miss Mar aisy Frille, John Votruda, ad, J BR Kale, A . J. Me J. Brown and wen. Thos, 2 Johu 6. onneme rer Mrs. Verdier’ ota 5 0 LS N . McLean d wile, te. Jos. (Mobb ani Mrs. Mary Yore and daughter, Miss Marguerite Gore, removed on Monday from West Ead place, near Olive, to thelr new home in Chamberlain Park Mr. and Mrs, Lewellyn B. Jacksen are now re- siding at 3936 Delmar boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Geerge K. Yerger, nee Jackson, and her little son, George Lewellyn Yerger of Seattle will arrive in St. Louls early in September to re- side permanently. Mr. George H. Loker of 4308 McPherson place will leave next week for a visit te the White City. Miss Fanz Merritt is visiting Mrs. 8. E. Taylor of 3748 Olive street, Mrs. William N. Conrad and little Miss Helen ana Master William Conrad, Jr., have returned frem Lebanon Spriags, where they spent the summer. In September they will go to the World's Fair. Mrs. C. L. Sivarts is the guest of her sister at her — home, Cedar Dell, near Lake Minne- 0 nea. Mrs. R. M. Hyams Is visiting relatives ia Leuisi- na. Mrs. Frieselmann of Clifton place, is the guest of friends in Louisiana, Mo. Ten dollars reduction on Blanchard’s crayons un- til Sept. 10. Best work only. 415% Olive street, Mrs. George C. Dyer of West Pine boulevard has returned from Colorado springs, where they spent the summer. Mr. Warren McChesney ef 3417 Chestnut street is spending a few days in Litchfield, Mo. Mrs. M. M. Vaughn is the guest of friends in Lex- ington, Mo. Me. and dirs, A. M. Finlay are at Athol, Mass., their old home. Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Smith and daughter Susie have spent the summer at theig country home in Jennings County, with the exception of four weeks, in which they enjoyed the varied beauties of the W hite City. Misses Laura Sehaffer and M. E. Miller, who have been spending July and August at their old home in Ohio, will return to St. Louis early in September. Miss Nannie and Master Frank Chassaino will fe- turn early in September from Weston. Mo., where they have spent the summer with their aunt, Mrs. Jenaie Brooks Evens. Col. and 2 rs. James J. O'Fallon heve returned and are at their home. 8509 Olive etree 2 Estelle Myers is visiting friends in Warrens- M to live perm „ Mrs. Hert an - Walsh’s daughter, continue to make their home recipients thelr henor were enter- near Tower d Mre. F. 6. ——5 — » A p! eature leetions given Mies Tradusde 81 the Boston to friends in Fulton, Mo. oe we K. Bi Rochester, X. I., have — visiting n 2 city during the past Mrs. Geo arrived on Tuesday from — 60 ne. to be guest of parents for weeks severa N Douglas is tn Now York makings visit of Mrs. A. & fortnigh ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Bausch are. attending the World's Faiz, ter Muller. Miss Mary McGrath of Finney avenue, with per sister, Mrs. Fleming, and niece, Miss Gertrade He- gan, has arrived home from a visis to the World's r Mrs. Wr. who has been spending the Dast einde X 11 2 * with her married daagh- ter, bas returned to the city. / N. leave next r.and M mond A. Week to 1 s'ay at the World's They will take their he r. a. : — erman Tudelske, with their chil- dren, Rose and Lester, who have been since July 1 at Old Orchard. Me., ate now at White Bear Lake. They will be at home by Sept. 2. Mr. Leopold Mohr. with his daughter. Miss Blanche, and his son, Master levia, arrived home this week froma visit to_the orid’s Fair and a stay of several weeks at Madison, Wis. Miss Jeanie Doyle of School street is at home —— after a trip to the Colambiaa Exposition with riends. Mrs. John O'Malley and children have gone to St. Paul, Minn., to remain until early next month. 8 wees Mamie and Beasts Solari have joined the t. Louis colony in cago. Miss Nellie Kelly, niece of Fr. Brown of St Al- phensus Charch, is visiting her uncle in the city, and also Miss Bianche — 4 — of Page avenue at whose home she wilt remain daring hor stay. , r. and yt G. Gately have spent the past week n New York City, Miss A. Wilson is making a visit to the East, and is now in New York City. Mies Mary Trent has arrived i= Boston on her way home from the seaside. Mrs. Joseph Schnaiaer arrived in New York City a week since. Miss Nellie Collins, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Collins. in Chicago, while attending the World's Fair, arrived home last Thursday. Judge Henry L Edinunds is powinthe East. He was in New York last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Sullivan are sojourningin the metropelis. Groceries shipped to all parts ot the country. No charge fer packing or delivering. W. O. Gibson & don Grocery Co,, 2924 Olive street. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Coombs, who have been visit- Chicago, have returned to the city. iss Sophie Lore and Miss Mary Reyburno, who, after making a stay in Chicago, have been spending the summer inthe East. arrives in New York (City — Thursday last. They will be at home very shortly. Mr. Ed Stanard has finished his Celorado trip, and will now spend a few weeksat the summer home of his p arents, at Oconomowoc, Wis, rs. L. D. Garth and daughter, Miss Garth, are in New York City. A party of young ladies and gentiemen of the West End took a delightful ride ins tally-ho last Friday everning to Meremac Highlands. The party in- cluded Misses Elia Roe, May Sippy. Florence Wim- mer, Alice Kearn and Laura Cornish, and Messrs. A. L. MeNair, H. Candy, S. C. McCormic,T. Spencer and Jack Crawford. Miss Della Ghio of 4000 Morgan street in com- pany with Miss Hattie Stembrecrer of the South side will leave for: hicago next week. The friends of Miss Joe A. Curby will be giad to hear that she is improving since her stay at Le- banon Springs. ; Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Ulrice of 1706 Lucas place are located at the Bankers’ Club-house in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Daughaaay and family of Westminster place are spending the summer ia their cottage at Put-in-Bay. Mrs. Mary RBrockenbrougk and Master Charles Broekenbrough of Lucas place are in Chicago at- tending the Fair. At the ‘* Metowee’’ Delavan Lake, Wisconsin, there wasa nicely arranged euchre party last week, at which Miss Louise Wilburn of this city won the frst ladr’s prize. Miss Milburm and her mother, Mrs. Milburn, are spendiog the summer at Delavan Lake, where there are a number of other St. Louisans, Mr. ClintonW. True being amonz the latest arrivals. The St. Louis people have been having avery gay season. Mrs. Rupert Lisle Calvert and Mrs. Joseph C. Taylor were among the ladies whose elegant cos- tumes were 2 noted atthe grand fancy dress baliat Waukesha last week at which the en- trance march was led by Capt. William Bull of this in Cy. Miss Lily Lohmeyer has been visiting Miss Mar- guerite McDearmon at her home in St. Charles, 0. Mr. aud Mrs. John B. Clements, with their two daughters, are visiting the World's Fair at Chicago this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Tex., arrived on Tuesday. Sonthera. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Zepp have gone to 8 Lake, where they will spend a vacation of abou weeks. They wiilalso visit the Werld’s Fair. Mr. and Mrs. McEntire, nee Chenet, are being congratulated upon the birth of a daughter. Mrs. David Koden of 3658 Page avenue, gave a picnic party on Thursday last in honor of her little nephew, Mark MeCartin. Among the little ones present were Agnes, Genevieve and Ward McCar- tin, Mary Roden and others. Misses Blanche Car- penter and Nellie Kelly, two bright school giris, assisted in amusing the little ones. Miss M. Simpson and Mr. J. C. Simpson are now in New York, where they will make a prolonged stay. Miss Katey Starr of 3142 Franklin avenue has re- turned home, having completed her summer vaca- — will return to St. Vincent’s Seminary on Sept. 3. 8 Mr. and Mrs. James Massa and daughter, Miss Massa, are now in Chicago. Misses Lillie and Lizzie Burleigh are having a de- ightful visit to the Columbian Etpositioa Mr. George Tod of Page avenue is convalescing fron: a serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams ef Lueas avenue are staying now at Macinac. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Niedringbaus, who have been spending the summer season at Jamestown, R. I., will return during the coming week. Mr. and Mrs M. II. H. Clark of 2600 Pine street have arrivea home from an extended visit to the World's Fair aud the Kast. They will entertain a number of relatives and friends attheir hospitable home during the fall festivities season. Mrs. John Moffitt amd Misses Nelile and Ger- trode Moffitt are now enjoying a most delightful visit to the World's Fair, which is their second since its openingin May. They are en route home froma ~ pea spentat **Tne Uakwoods,’’ Green Lake, 8. Mrs. George H. Wilber of Carthage, Mo., has been speading a week with her mother, Mrs. Vath- erine Little, of 1818 California avenue. Mrs. Wii- ber will remain some time iouger as the guast of her relatives in the city beiore returning home. Misses Agnes and Beatrice Maguire, who have been spending the past month in Chicago, being handsomely entertatped by friends, will remain for an extended visit. Their mother, Mrs. Maguire, will join them whea she has placed her son, Master De smet Maguire, at college. Mrs. G. Vogt gave a very pretty Kaffee Klatsch on Thursday afterneon and evening in compliment to —. sister, Miss Clara Merkel, it being the young ac Bower of San Antonio, They are located at the irit six 's birthday anniversary. r. and Mrs. Charles F. Lassen of North St. Louis entertained their friends at a euchre party on Tues- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Summerfiela arrived in New York on ‘Tuesday last. They will spead several weeks in the East before returning. Mrs K. F. Wright is making a visit to the Fast. She will be in New York City this week. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Seharff of the Lindell boulevard and their daughter. Miss Blanche, have been making a stay at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wasserman have arrived home from ‘ hicago. ’ Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Norton, with their daughter and son, arrived in New York City early in the week aud are located at the Windsor. Dr. Gladfelder and family are among the St. Loutsans in the World’s Fair City. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hitchcock and Mr. G. 0. Hitchcock were in New York City during the past week ontheir way home from the sea coast, where they have spent tne summer moathis. Miss Mary Wiilis has quite recovered from her re- ceat illness, Dr. A. D. Flickenger is He is now in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. J. Noble of 715 West Olive street went two weeks since tothe World's Fair to be ab- 9 — . 1 coy ag r. George F. ayeris taking in the sights Chicago this week. . * Mrs. Annie Simmons anu her friend, Miss Mollie Mullanphy, toox their departare yesterday for Chi- “a to stay several weeks, rot. and Mrs. William Deutsch will return to- morrow from their summer trip. ‘they will remain with Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Mohr on Chonteau ave- nueuntil thelr elegant residence in the vicinity of cme new High oer is 88 r. and Mrs. eorge Geisel of Texas are — of Mrs. Meyer at her home on Chouteau — mening & Visit to the East. y ue, Miss Anna Felle Thompson is spending the w in Chicago with friends visiting thd Exposition. ~ Mrs. R. C. Purdy of Warren avenue, Chicago, en- tertained her friends recentty ata pretty luacheon in honor of Mrs. Henry Rawiins of this eity, who was formerly Miss Della Catchings of Chicago. „ gy — 2 ulte iit for sey- s a e home o 5 9 are street. 17 n ss Ella MeAuliffe, after a very pleasant via St. Paul, Minn., where she — entertained by friends, is now at the home of her brother, Mr. G. W. McAuliffe, of Wenatchee, Wash,, on the Co- luiabia River. Miss McAuliffe will spend six months as the guest ot her brother’s family, while her mother is visiting her married daughter, Mrs. Robt. . Berry, of Mexico, Mo, Among the St. Louisans at Lake Villa, III., where there are many visitors frem this city, are Mrs. T. J. Hali, Mrs. Wa'lace and Mrs. J. Marpb ° i —— — — returned heme this week after . ee to her uncle, Mr. Block, in Mrs. Wayman McCree gave a birthaay party to her daughter last week. as Lake Villa, in” where they ere staying for the summor. r. J. T. Johnson and family of Peck street will leave for K to-morrow to spend a week at the rney World's Miss Agnes Mullally returned last week froma Visit to her sister, Mrs. Geo. F Me Nalty of Aiton. 9 rs. James Kelley and Mrs. Charles Amstedt 0 ass Avenue are visiting friends ia Collinsyille, III. Mrs. Alvan B. Goodbar has hewe «4 a pleasant summer at Lakewood, X. ¥., and other ne her sister, Mre. A. B. oncen od their daughter neen «a the. 2 * absence of three chiefly on the lakes and at aving „„ Ur, and Mrs. A. Stein of e- York. ing their niece Frank stein of Xew Miss Lity u. | ) friends, is at the Werl NA large perty of Miss Mamie Murphy is doing the Werid’s Fatr. Mrs D. K. — ebild : 4 ge “te part of the week. Voirath, the first are now Ee nd iss ia e M. Young and sons, late of Mrs. 8. street, are now re Mrs. Mr.and Mrs. Jos. a Lulu and Emma Gartside. Da rs, Chas. L. Crane have returned from il with now Mrs. P. R. Ridgely returned home yesterday from oe. where she has been visiting her mother, * 6. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hezel and daughters, Misses Emma and Gussie, have coneto the World's Fair to be absent fortwo weeks. . Dr. and Mrs. Link have returned from « visit to the World’s Fair. . iss Lou Weber of the South Side has left Sees. tospend two weeks visiting the W ‘s A surprise party was tendered Mies K. Lambert by some forty friends last week. 0 Me. Samuel Harris leaves for the World's Fair o-day, The Misses Louisa, Isadoria and Daisy Powell and brother. R. W. Powell, Jr., have been visiting the Werld’s Fair, and are now making a trip on the Northern lakes. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Devror and daughter, Miss Stella, have returned home from the Eastern water- ing resorts and a visit to Chieago. r. aud Mrs. Charles Eber have issued invitations to the marriage of their neice, Miss Mosa M. Pleus, to Dr. John C, Falk. The — will be per- —ͤ— — at St. Bridget’s Ch next Wednesday Miss Patterson of Godfrey, III., Miss Lupe of Sedalia, Mo., and Miss Stanens of Chatham, Mass, are visiting their cousin, Miss Maggie Bruce of 2116 “Mile inte 8 let ss tty Smith of Washington avenue left last night for Chicago. She will stop at the Pacific Hetel while there. The Misses Mary, Julia, and Catharine Keane have left lor a short ee in Chicago. Miss Maude Birden has —— from New Len- doa 2 5 absense. * . H. Matthews leay ip r Chicago to visit the Worla’s Fair. 2 — Miss Maggie Cavanaugh of Leffinwell avenue left for Chicago last Thursday moraing. She will be the guest of Mrs. J. A. Tomlinson. Mrs. l. Reichenbach, nee Silverburg, has left on a ten-day trip ap the river. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. M. Lewis have returned home after a month's visit in the East, stopping over ad the World's Fair both going and eomine. Mrs. Jos. Murphy and Miss Eva Mur my ote atthe 888 seacoast, and will retura ¥ Jhicago ia . Buy your groceries at W. O. Gibson & Son Grocery Co. 2°24 Olive street. * Mr. Kugene G. Dean and his bride, formerly Miss Carlotta Dwyer, have returned from a delizhtful trip of nearly three monhts, spent at Old nt Comfort and other Southern and Eastern resorts. They are at home to their friends on Mondays, at 4362 W ashingtog avenue. The Misses Sadie Roberts, Clara Mellin and Vir- ginia Mellin have issued some unique invitations to their friends to become their guests on Saturday, Aug. 26, to a basket picnic at Forefs Park. LAY THE SERGE ASIDE. It Cannot Pe Compared With These Dainty Costumes. Here are two stylish dresses to wear atthe Fair while the serge skirt and shirt waist are takinga vacation. One costume is of wide diagonal cheviot. In coloring it isa bluish gray. The modified bell skirt is trimmed with three rows of black and silver braid. On the jacket the braid is arranged to indi- cate a sailor collar, and the back seams from weds downward are outlined with the raid. In front the jacket is not tight-fitting. It is cut toshow avest of plaincloth trimmed with silver buttons, which represent old coins. Ihe cloth isthe same color as the cheviot. The other costume is fashioned of light- weight broadcloth of a chestnut-brown shade. The skirt is made per- fectly plain, and hangs with a grace which does credit to its maker. The close-fitting coat, with its long basque, is ined with a faint shade of heliotrope silk. Over the shoulder there are slashed epaulettes of dark heliotrope bengaline. The costame may be worn with a waistcoat of any material. The Serpentine Cloak. This beautiful garment—called serpentine cloak because it is almost as full as the dresses worn in the serpentine dance—is bordered d n a flounce cut out of a rounded piece of material and gathered onto the end, At the neck there is a handsome cape, formed of three surmounted by a feat be added If desired, an d cloth or Ge, & to — — traveling cloak and | a cloak. Tours for a clear he a : 1 2 5 ok _ * visit | Rey See aE SA ̃˙⅛· RR 22 — 2 * es? role 8 ¥ ~ J 8 * 9 ‘a N a D > * ies ? 7 8 a 5 7 of heliotr crepe de Chine, which fastens invisibly at the right side, under an aigrette bow. Starting from the armholes at the back, and encircling the corsage, is a tabbed bertha of the crepe de Chine. It is excep. tionally graceful and pretty. The gigot sleeves are also of the crepe de Chine, the upper part being wrinkled effectively. This bodice will de much worn daring the winter. With a black lace skirt it looks well made of black Spanish lace and with the bertha, sleeves and belt of scarlet silk, PASSENGERS goingto the World’s Fair via the Wabash Line and Englewood arrive in advance of all other lines. HOOP SKIRTS AND CHIGNON? NEVER! Miss Jeanette Gilder Makes an Earnest Plea for ‘*Tailor-Made’’ Gowne. There is but one thing in which this wone- Gerful nineteenth century ts retrogressive, and that is fashion in woman’s clothes, There appears to be a most singular want of originality among the designers of costumes tor women. They seldom if ever give us any- thing that is new, but, instead, return to the fashion of past generations. I have often wondered at this want of in- ventive genius on the part of M. Worth and others and have never been able to explain it to my satisfaction. See how man’s fashions have been improved since the days of Beau Brammel, Ih) truth is, I dare say, that men are not such slaves to the dictates of the tyrant tailor. They have simplified their costumes and adapted them to their require- meats until there is only the slightest change in a year's fashions, so slight, indeed, that few men take any notice of it at ail, udes may, but who will be so bold as to call dudes men? A man’s dress suit lasts him until itis worn out. A woman, on the other hand, not only may not have a dress suit,’’ but she may not wear a ball or dinner dress half a dozen times a season. The majority of wo- men lament this fact, but they do nothing to change the order of thin a. I bave carefully studied the illustrations of the coming fashions in woman’s dress, pub- lished in the Post-Dispatcu, and 1 must say that the woman who allows herself to be coerced by any dressmaker into wearing such absurdities does her intelligence litt credit. One may be excused for adopting en old fashion if it de a pretty one. The return to the simplicity of the empire fashions in Gress was a wise be because the dresses of that time were as simple as they were pic- turesque, but why a woman should make herself a ridiculous object, why she should wear a costume that could never be becom- ingorchic, simply because a man who has lost his faculty fur invention says she must, is something I never can understand. The hoop-skirtand chignon are _ relics of barbarism. They were forced upon us during the civil war, when our eyes were blinded by the smoke of battle and we could not see how more important subjects. unbeautiful, uncomfortable fashions, would be to prove a weak-mindedness on the part of the women of America that | should be the last one to accuse them of. One can forgive a woman for going to the extreme of a pretty fashion, but to voluntarily make a guy of one’s seif is unpardonable. For the past few years women’s fashions have been inore picturesque and more sensi- ble than they ever were before, andl, one, had felt a reasonable assurance that they would continue picturesque and sensi- ble. The street and ball costumes of the past ten or twelve years left little to be desi . There was an iftterregnum of dell skirt’’ a while ago that, owingto a misconception of its purpose, made the knowing wince. Those tralling garments of the day were never in- tended for walking in the streets, least of all in the streets of St. Louls. They were only meant for visiting when one could enjoy the luxury ot a carriage. But they are things of the — ; let them rest in peace. I don’t re how gorgeously a woman robes herself for balls and parties, or how rich her reception dresses may be, but I do contend for simpiicity in street dresses, and I think that the woman of business who gets herself up like a cockatoo makes a great mistake. The number of women of business has increased so much of late that it be- hooves the dictators of fashion to take them into consideration. The ‘‘tallor-made suit“ serves their requirements to perfection, the much worn blazer. with its accom. hoo length „ ve had re not Ike to hurry. The to give at * or an ad thelr day. Rich reds and pinks are considered more becoming toa giri’s cheeks than white skin, with blue. | veins showing. A girl need not be en * to be healthy, but if she wants to be beauti- ful she will do the things that give * clear complexion and bright eyes, and t 2 ca get if she imprisons ber legs 10 a ‘the majority of women are too ladepens., ent nowadays to give up & fashion that s them for one tha not but absurdity provea Lo shoot very far. L. bar ban. JEANN — - — — But now to return to those utterly : —

Page 27

„ + eee 199 . ‘ . " e LET YOUR TEARS FLOW! Will Life Be Worth Living Under These New Circumstances? Now for an uproar! What about? About the fashions. They say that pantalettes, after an eclipse of thirty years, are te be restored to favor again. They say that nothing short of decapitation can save womankind from the chignon. They say that recticulesare ready for the arms of the fair sex. They say that nets will be worn over the waterfalls. ‘They say that short stays will drive long · waisted corsets out cf the market, ana who knows dut they may de the means of send - ing all the fat girls into the mad - house? The pantelettes are in town, They bear the trademark of a famous London firm in the Strand, and cost 2 guineas, not be- cause they are worth any such figure, but be- cause they are models. The writer was favored with a private view a few days ago, and is consequently able to. give the SUNDAY Post-Disparcn readers den- nite information on the subject. These 8 pantalettes were trifur- cated and ankle deep. They were made of nainsook and trimmed with pleated raffs of flat val three inches wide. hen the owner was asked what she intended to do with them HOW ABOUT DINNER! Here Are a Few Points Which You May Have Forgotten. : Never, under any circumstances or condi- tion, should a knife be used in serving or eating fish. It a regular fish knife cannot be THE AREOWS FROM HER BOW Depend for Their Success Largely Upon the Fit of Her Gown. The woman who practices archery knows how important it 18 to have her ALWAYS USEFUL. * | ‘or the woman whose wardrobe is not extensive here is a pretty costume suitable for ny differingoccasions. It is made of pale pink batiste, which can be bought for 80 cents a yard, and is trimmed effectively with brown watered ribbon and guipure insertion. a “The half-bell skirt measures four and a half yards and the entire dress only requires * yards of material, double fold. Its chief expense is centered | t& the trimming. There are three and three-quarter yards of | afforded thé hostess can serve the mackerel, | Saeertion on the yoke and sleeves. The round waist is extremely pretty. It is | pass, halibut, etc., with a fork and a spoon. N. The guest will eat it with a fork, and, if need be, borrow assistance from a crust ora clam biscuit, Some persons make the mistake of trying to cut through the back bone, whereas the skin should be Set and turned aside and ~ three or four portions of the delicate meat removed; when the spinal column is re- vealed it can be taken up and the under half of the fish served. It is customary in refined -- families to save the tail and head for the cat, 122 ee a f A spotless tablecloth, fresh napkins, spark- 718 ling glassware, gleaming china, shining sil- ver or plate, carefully Alled cruets and sait cellars, nicely arranged forks, knives and spoons, the company of merry, tidy people, and cheerful conversation with. simple, wholesome foods, well cooked and daintily served, is better than a feast ina banquet hall. It is not an easy task to set a table and make economy attractive, but it is an evi- dence of elegant taste to do 80. > * * 1 s/he) 666 , — 3 ef 4 An 5 If the dining room is small and dark and has no communication with direct air 5 sunlight, it will pay the tenant to make the few 222 that avaricious capital e her brows in astonishment and re- may withbold. Pull down the gloomy paper What should I do with them? Iam going and substitute cream white, pearl, “tmos- to wear them, of course, and if they give pheric blue, custard, or some such cheerful — ag lam going to have a dozen copies „ w ers sell as struck ot.“ and magnifying tint all pep 1. She went on to say that there was nothing low as 5 cents a roll, and, although the qua surprising to her about the rest ti ity may not be desirable, it is 1 2 the pantalettes; that she had worn nothing the finest grade in dark or heavy tints. Don’ but tights since 1889, tha b ’ carpet the floor. Have it stained or painted bothered with pottionats, and thatthe 1. — a light brown, and put a rug under the table, mull nether.garments seemed to her practi. not large enough to interfere with the chairs cal and pretty. but sufficient to rest the feet. Put thin white ‘*Willthey show? As muchas a petticoat muslin shadeson the window, and, if the but the fullness provided by the intervening means allow, drape over them the thinnest leg would disguise the cut. Summer service the windows are hung with „„ ‘ o see h e : 05 holland to keep out the sun, white linen to of 1829 can be ent aut of the field. * 18e ger summer eect. ‘This gauzy der ted tue oriuchice aed they tay bs Semmnd, re d. 5 e o crinoline, an ey may epend- ton stuff is put on quite full, os on oe ed upon to resist the inroad of the nainsook edge to keep it from raveling, and caught pantalette, whether it appears with three or back with huge rosettes of the same, thirty-three legs. As much cannot be said * * * on the chignon scare. The back halr of the On occasions of ceremony use candles. better half of the community has been The light is mellow and not so heating as gas steadily going up. Women seem aching to or oil. Yer ase’ “/ Mane, 22 ire made of homespun and lined with plaid silk. There are straps to fasten across the chest so that the cape cannot fall off the shoulders, even if it is thrown back. A traveling ulster, which is also imported, is made of water- proof cheviot ina where biues and grays are pror@inent. This has two fiat root. 3 aiuit of scarist’ braids “hse ulster smtirely . 0 * s ulster en ron?! Th Time They Are feen ina New Bath- | covers the dress, and is equally suitable for sion c wers. Aire 9 ing Suit. sunshine or rain. quired, forty-two inches wide, eight ae ee Here is a sure sign that pantalettes are. — COSTUMES FOR SUMMER RESORTS. soon to be a popular reality. They have act- ually been seen on a bathing suit of fashion. Much ruffied and fluted, they appear beneath These costumes, like those printed last week, are more especially appropriate for the the short skirt with an air more aggressive | river and seaside, and although the materials and colorings suggested are the most suitable than modest. yet others may be substituted with excellent effect, The first igure wears a costume of ud: bleached drill, the coat made with a deep full basque and belt of the same, and the re turned back in broad revers to show a sleeveless blouse of white iawn. a ie ter tears or be out of changes. But if the long pantalettes and the heavy chignons come back, who but laun- dresses and hair dressers can help weeping aud wailing? the nice arrangement of three forks, two knives.and two spoons, the lump of ice in the goblet, the convenient water bottle, the clean, bright individual salt cellars filled with 3 fad fee omer | salt, andthe sweet, if exagyerated, solicitude of each member of the family for the other are of far more con- cogmmnte than the average wife and mother nks. Unless the baby has the measles or other household calamities befall the man with a salary of $25a week, he should have all these reflning influences, every evening be- tween 6 and s o’clock. He should also have soup, us and a green, a delicate cooked Me pe on agy for an entree, chops or baked pie and rice, potatoes, beans or turnips. a salad, a baked apple or stewed freestone peach, witha ginger cake or lady finger, a quartet of dates or nutsanda cup of black coffee. This isa better dinnerthanJay Gould was in the habit of eating, for with all his stocks = bonds he had nerves, evenin his stom- ac i. silver embroidery, similar to skirt, ments the revers. Satin belt, caught down with silver pins Very full sleeves to skirt is full and plain. The bodice is made with a vest of coarse Mechlin lace with a deep corselet belt of black velvet. Cloth epaulettes of three capes are worn over tlie shoulders. The upper one is faced with black velvet, and the others are bound with it. The coat sleeve is wrinkled, but not extremely full. It 16 finished with a gauntlet cuff of black velvet. As the days w cooler the lace vest is re- moved and one of tan cloth takes its place. FAREWELL TO THE. HAMMOCK. Its Place Is Taken by the Movable Sum- mer-House. The latest English idea in the way of a summer-honse is shown in the Illustration. The American summer girl has already PANTALETTES AGAIN! Wherever it is possible it is frilled. The wn is made of fine cambric. A cape-like rill of dotted mull is set into the collar and f falls over the shoulders and down the front. or wie The sleeve is decorated with two frills. — . Above each one astrip of material is * — a on, through which a ribbon is run. 0 = ribpon — the color of the dot on the These are also repeated on the canvas galonand braces which encircle the neck, moll. Asetof these frilled night gowns in skirt, wristlets and border the coquille a t colors would please any woman, revers. CRAPE DRESS WITH PUFF SLEEVSSB. At Narragansett Pier the bathing s uk in question was worn. The short skirt and waist were of dar blue flannel, with bands of open work, white braid outlining the low — A Visiting Gown. The dress which is here sketched is of black and white striped silk with broad scarlet stripes about two inches apart The skirt is plein and hardly full at all, and is altogether simple. The style and smartness of it is obtained by the black collar and the arrangement of the vest. stolen it. She places it in the most attrac. tive corner of the lawn, and it is the cosiest retreat imaginable, It is more dignified than a and far more secluded thana panese umbrella. ae nouse is made of wicker, covered with awning. Two wicker seats and a tiny tea table were its only furnisRings before the her own. She n American made it e has done a yg to as atk its appear- covering a . — awning striped with pink. One wicker seat is banked with sk - covered down The other seat . = equal. comfortable. A center-piece of white in pink and white clover is ~ << SSS : . f black and white lace, the black the white. The ‘| seen from the poeta aves eats We ag gedit & ?

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U * ‘ a », N . . Mees * — 4 * * „ ere 8 2 r eee A ot > yes * 24 r a ot et : „ n * $Y eo oS eee : l S +s N * > ae 1 . | 72 oh me. L time I would not be argued into Ring a bicycle, for it is not suited to my of life. It is not dignified for a man who has chatted with crowned heads to hump Dis back and cla w into the air with both feet scoot across the horizon with wild eyes @ distorted mouth like that of one who these two gen tried to eat with a souvenir spoon to and the driver went back to : but soon it Tom Thought Paris Green or Rough on Kats Would Be Better. Written for the SUNDAY PosT-DIsPATCH. Wnat's the matter, Tom?’’ asked one t «. the force as he came in with an expression of | **your father lost confidence on his face and took a seat : near the window and continued to look out until spoken to. ap | “Oh, nothing much, only this; see this?’’ seid Tom, and he pulled a shaped piece of pie crust out of his pocket. Do you know what it is“ | a The boys gathered around and inspected the article. What is it?’* asked one of them. 2 That.“ said Tom, is a cheese plaster, I mean cheese pasty, and he broke it open and showed the cheese inside of it.. That's what she made for me. Now, it’s a new game for me and I went against a half of one, but that was enough. Now, look at it! Well, she don’t give meany more of those. If she insists on cooking and making me eat it she will have to confine herself to broll- ing beefsteak and plain French fried potatoes. Tom’s got $3,000 life insurance and baris green or rough on rats is bad enough it she wants it, but she don’t get it by feeding me on cheese plasters. Then one of the boys dit a piece of it. Why, that’s all right, that's good.“ and he chewed it and took anyther bite as Tom put on his hat and Went out. Where you going, Tom?’’ some - body asked. Over to the undertaker’s. I fed one of them to the dog this morning and he died in twenty minutes, and Tom took the remain- der to the City Chemist to have it analyzed. On the Suburban Train. From Fuck, } Bunson: ‘‘Adeafanddumb tramp asked my wife for breakfast this morning. Munson: How did he ask for breakfast if he was dumb?’’ Bunson: Said 1 nothing, tere 8 . * i mo,“ I said, I was born too far back to pie tuts up. I can never ride the wheel in ce successfully.’* I tried one of the tan er. once, because it looked so graceful, and Mr. Reed not only threw me in such a way as to red that there was no driver. _ rive my spectacles up my nose quite a long | tne mules were running away. distance, but it followed me up and stepped] he pastor made about two strides of eight dn Me and lay down on me and got one of its | feeteacn and found himself at the dash- viola, hard tread boso bicy- | board of the car, the lines dragging along a cling jacket, — * inna — * the tract and the driver a mile back looking for his whip. But with a pneumatic tire and a low wheel . there is less danger of shortening the spine The Trasks screamedas the and finding the vertebra in your shoes when then returned to the track with a cruel shock, and Mr. Riley, extending his head . through a ventilator ‘at the top of the car, 1 ! help!’’ twice in rapid encircling the wheel. Riding on air that | °xclaimed Help P v ~ | succession. way is great sport, especially to the witness. / Ar. Reed, holding his hat on with one It is like running a lawn mower. hand, reached twice forthe lines beneath the car, and twice the off mule most put the pastor’s eye out with its impressionist tail. At last Mr. Reed succeeded, and scorning the brake he slapped the nigh mule across the person with the lines, and waving his broad hat in the air, he cried: „On, Atair! On Rigel! What, Antares, dost thou linger now, good mule? Oho, Al- debaran! I hear them singing in their tents. Ihearthe children singing and the women singing of the stars, of Atair, Antares, Rigel, Aldebaran, victory, and the song will never end. As the car passed the corner near where the Journal office was Mr. Riley again ex- tended his head through anew place in the roof which he had made with his silk hat, and ejaculated hurriedly: ‘‘Help! Help! Will no one derail the car and save us?’’ But his cry was drowned by the roar of the car and the remarks of Mr. Reed as he slapped the off mule with his slouch Dat and explained: **Well done! black tent—home; Aldebaran!’’ It was a grand sight. the grade seemed rectly the Trasks sort of apprebens! Moreover, N .. * — — * > TAs . NO SELP-INKER. bon. Mm thirsty. ~ Why. you had s drink an hour ago” Well, do yer take me fer a bel Anker f want another.” On the morrow early his love she went and : ordered some dry — 4 8 . 4. * and sawed Home to-morrow under the On, § Antares! On, From Judge. What will you give me to fast thirty my he y faster in your show?’’ said a professional — the proprietor of a dime museum. At even her father in his lair opened his mall with a pleasant air, 5. I'll give you $15 a week.’’ — it is a week and board and I’ll go On a Pneumatic Tire. I have a large colored gent who exerts him- self for me at a reasonable price, and I saw him from my study pushing the lawn mower one bright June morning till Icould not tand it any longer. He pushed it from him ashe would a watermelon, it was 60 easy. He kept singing something about like this: Shell Icall when de great day come, Or shell I hide my hade in shame? Shall I jine de hosts dat wailand gum „Cas Dennis is my Christian name? And the green grass rolled like a fragrant _@ataract over the machine. I couldn't write , because the sputter and buzz of the lauen mower and the hymn or what ever it was kept wooing me to the window, and 1 ‘could not get two ideas to- gether to save my reputation. Finally I gave up my job and went outside. ‘It looked even easier out there than it did from the house. **You may go down to the garden, Al cibiades,’’ I said, and weed the succotash pines awhile. I will finish mowing the lawn. I took off my rich dressing gown and hung it up on the dog-house; took off my reversi- bie cuffs and put them on the tall of a beau- @ifulornamental iron dog which stands on the lawn and started in. Butwhy go on? Everyman with a soft muscle or two has tried these things to get up a glow. Ididnot do anything more or less than other men have done who need ex- erciseand gorge themselves with it inan hour so that they can’t dear the sightof it any more forever. I mowed a place as big as this morning’s paper, I think, a smallrosebush anda rub- ber doll, when I began to see that the sun was rapidly removing the shade from the lawn and putting it over on the north side of the house. I mowed down the rusty old arches of a for- gotten croquet set and got mad eight times and started a tumor at the place where I rested the handle of the mower against my person. The hotter I got the less I knew. I aimed atfirstto just fool with the machine awhile and quit, dut as Iwenton and over- heated my judgment I mowed down a bed of “yhignonette and some tuberoses that were just beginning to bear. I would have mowed downa train load of summer camp children if they had come my way, but that’s nothing. Well, that’s the same way I rode the bi- cycle, only I concealed myself while prac- ticing. Then I wentatit on rainy days. It wasinthe barn. I enjoyed it some, though at times I knocked the raftersa little to one | “Except a gurly death te pou ud m. tor. side with my head. I soon learned, too, to . F ee money centers hopped on me while I was down. I reck not a low-neck clam, Next Ilearned how to repair my wheel if | For Iam content on my upright farm, the pneumatictire got punctured and let And that’s why I seem like I am, the climate out. You carry a little kit of things, gum and things, also a plamber’s furnace by a strap over your shouider, with your vest pocket fall of charcoal, and then when your pneumatic tire gets a hole in it nd looks like a pink tight inthe hands of the Sheriff you get off the wheel at the road- side, andthe children of the district school come and stand by your side while you fix it. Lam not of h mechanical turn of mind, and 80 I could not find the hole where the air had _ escaped when I broke down. When you puncture your tire you blow into the valve und then, it you look soon enough, you will Geftiy discover the air in the act of escaping. Then you heat a piece of pneumatic pelt and it on as soon as possible. not realize till I was eleven miles from at the bottom of a five-mile hillina Dod ot sand and nit a-raining,’’ how hard . tofind a pinhole in a rubber tire by for the place where the mean temperature is escaping. As night came on and the children had to THE WAGNERIAN AMATEUR, Till he struck the bill for the goods his child CHANCES SWEPT AWAY. had bought that day, and it made him wild. 6. Pansov Jomraow—4-11-44 jus’ come ost. Deacon? | Draeor Raspotrs—! mougbt a knowed it. Parson! Dis coon Gone ae — * dat. nigrabꝰ — S | 8 night dat she eee a creed green dull 42235 ce „ Raxpotrs—My wife done dream tas — 2 cat into a rabbdit-bole. and like 4 blame ele fool. I laffed at ‘er! TOMMY. THE CAT‘AND THE PAINT-POP, lost a fortun’? A Morning Mow. I think they went past the car stables eight times, and it is said that those same mules never ran away any more since that. You can leave them standing at a crossing now while you go away to Siberia and when you come back they will be there. Below I give a poem addressed to my farm during the late dry spell which visited our place: MIDSUMMER ON MY PLACE AT A GIVEN POINT, AND LOOKING TOWARD ROAN MOUNTAIN BETWEEN THE STANZAS. Cried his love to Basil outside the door **Now is your chance, when she heard that The cornet a and plaintive r 1. Oh. the sweet potate’s ewelling on my upright farm, And the sourwood blossom feeds the bee, And Kope Elias witb his strong right arm Seoots the moonshine maker up 4 tree, II. Oh, the sun shines hot on my blue grass 4awn, And the mule goes on mighty sad. For my upright farm is a dark venetian red, And the eating clay is looking mighty bad. III. For my lawn is as red as the Sandy Bottom road, And the peach busts open on the bough, And my long parch-ed well at the back of my abede Wants a cold, damp towel on its brow. IV. It never was so droughty since prior to the war, Wher the apples got so wormy on the tree, q § ane coats 1 2 — 5 2 THINGS ARE NOT ALWAYS WHAT THEY SEEM. bis — ~ Notes that breathe Gf agve 4% N MATRIMONIAL HUMOR. How the Funny Writers Deal With an Awtul and Solemn Question. Marie Gold: Fapa says that although he is opposed to you he expects you to be a bene- ficiary of his will. Tom Gin: Did he say what his will would do!“ Marie Gold: Tes; he will leave every cent ' to found a free inebriate asylum.’’ aan— | CHANGED HIS TACTICS. She: **And you are married already?’’ He: **Yes—I accepted the very first girl I proposed to PRESSURE BROUGHT TO BEAR. Lillie: And dia he press you for an imme- diate answer?“ Olaribel: Did def He almost broke me in * self several times, which hurt ms ie A COMBINATION. «ss „ * se to him. N „Naw, yer can’t do nothing fer me; it’s a 1 trouble, “Great: Scott? Here's 6 meal for a bungTy.—Looks eather savages Fr haps he U Ggh. Here goes for a good old peck.” Good Things in Puck,“ : Julge“ and Other Humorous Weeklies Reproduced for SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH Readers HE WAS WITH STANLEY. A Story a Tramp Told for a Quarter, and Lost. Written for the SUNDAY Post- DisPatcu. body’s been crooked tip there. hut — — and you hid in the baggage car didn’t you?“ Never, on your life, It was like this: We got on the fast mail at Indianapolis and come down the stretch for this burg at a FITZ AND THE ROBB They Tried to Hold Upa Train/and Fitz Hid in a Trunk. Written for the SunDay Post-DIsPA i’ ; * Dp, Mars. 3 ‘ oe * 9 * negly. Did you ever ride on the reach, or the polster, or the ‘‘hounas’’ of a lumber Wagon seven or eight miles inthe noontide heat with your feet hanging down and goug- ing large holes in the road? It is equal toa straw ride among asylum acquaintances. Referring to rides and vehicles, I am re- minded of the chariot race in Ben Hur. Everybody remembers his wonderful picture and wishes that he had been frst to write it. Everyone calls to mind the speech of Ben- Hur to his steeds as they flew around the course; how he kept his temper even when Messala gave the Jew's beautiful horses a cut ashe passed them, with his Down, Eros! But when the moment, the Supreme moment, arrived, Ben-Hur, when all else was silent, addressed his horses: "On, Atatr! On, Rigel! What, Antares, ost thou linger now, good horse? Oho, Al- baran? I hear them singing in the tents. Old Moneybags: ‘‘Whether would you mar- ry me or bury mer The Beauty: Both.“ ANTICIPATING A SCENE. Olara: ‘**Well, dear, lam going to marry the Earl of Broadstairs.’’ Maud: Then, what are you glum r tor?“ i. Clara: lam afraid ance won't it. Men are so selfish. * wag A VALUABLE 6ECKET. **8o you live happily with your busban4d.’’ Tes dut don't, for Heaven's sake, toll looking 80 CRUEL ONLY TO BE KIKD. Clara: Tou are sure that you love me?’' Van Ishe: ‘*Perfectiy.’’ lara: And always wu?“ Van Ihe: Always. Clara: It would be so hard on you if we were divorced then, that I must decline vou. Scene in Mayor Murphy's Offices. a Hello, Mayor, old man; how Mr. Murphy (with dignity): 2 you have the best of 4 . , “Excuse me, ger: ‘**Sol have. Stets. diet Overseer of 1 am your new dis- | In days of old when thieves; were bold and trainmen got no play!“ sang Fits, as he came into the cigar store. Hello, Fits !““ sald the gang. Hello, boys!“ said Fits. **Where you been? askea tir tain. „Very much Terre Baute Ind. Your father’s heen up to that dase ball diamond track there, watching the sid@wheelers run the bases. How was the game, Fity’?’’ asked the Government clerk. „Very hot journal, When four father is with the ponies nothing but afeal pneumatic game goes, see?’’ The Justice of the Peace tufned up about this time with a Knowing lock on his face and remarked, „Hello, Fits!“ „Hello, Jedge!’’ answeredF Itz. Say. Fits, how about you! being held up on a train and climbing intoA trunk to hide 91 the . Bits : Fire Cap- ye’ and great clip. We stopped at a littie jay village | Over here in the woods to pick up a chunk of coal when two pin-head train robbers got on with their jags. They didn’t want to pay, and the conductor wouldn’t let them play markers. Your father had a little wad up under his arm and thought he'd have a play for his stuff anyhow, so he went out into the baggage car and went into bis old tronciad for his Krupp.“ Ain't it true your Krupp is nothing but a little popgun and that you shut the cover ot the !ronclad on top of yourself when you got the Krupp?’’ asked the Justice. as **You’re bucking at the post again, ain't you? Your father is no jay like Ool. Comfort, and it any one wants your father’s clock he's got to have a game for it, see! Nay, Bay, your father merely was preparing to sell his lifeand his worl at the market : 1 be played off ina field price and not let it book. ching It's funny you wouldn't say no 4 remarked thé Say, mister, and he sidled up to the man addresseaé and held up a hand with two fingers gone, I ain't a regular dum, but I’m just out of the hospital; my shoulder was broken, see!’’ and he pulled back his shirt to — * 1 „ 1, may) SR Oa . why do . * we © * a © 2 — , wail =: ht ay es N E 8 R * a 3 Pg 2 ea ale a 9 n Sree 7 Bek, ESS. Cie oe ? ee ox 2 1 Ba A 4 * a 8 E 3 / ee A 4 8 * * W bs ts 8 4 Pet K. 4 sad 2 12 .