St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 28, 1893
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* y 7. a mus Wilson bili naving been read, Mr. Bland 1 7 1 — „ 1 * N * Si Pitas : 2 ba: ' * (os rr ‘ nc 8 N 2 err ‘we — N 2 * 1 0 * . . *** ‘ 17 * * “Whe 4 8 n 1 r a! Fy a 8 1 w % ag os 8 . ö Ex : ‘ Me 0 ‘ * Pease er * 1 “> N a e „ : * & ad * 1 bes, WO 7 ° 2 ine * — pr ul = — * — FT. . * 4 5 ‘ y : r BY * 11 4 = | : g N Sa * n . 2 ie * 1 . 2 4 a. —— — ae) > ae ö * ' : to , : Fol. 45, NO. 24. E „ * Bf 239 TO 110. — Bat All the feated One by One. „ 8 Full Strength of Both Sides Shown on First Roll-Oall. i 7 MY Decisive Test of Forces Brought Out on Mr. Bland’s Substitute. RATIO OF 16 TO 1 BEATEN BY A VOTE OF 123 TO 225. The Amendments Containing Propost- tions for Other Ratios Defeated by Equally Large Majorities—The Attitude of the Populistse—The Yeas and Nays on the First Amendment—Proceedings in the Senate—Congressional Gossip and Gleanings. ; : Wasnincron, D. O., Aug. - Under the impression that the order under which the House has been operating the past two weeks, so far as the hour of meeting was con- cerned, prevatied to-day, the public gal- leries of the House were filled before 10 o’clock this morning, and many members Were in their seats on the floor at that hour. The surrounding ocorridors of the floor were also filled with a throng of people curious to know the out- come of the oratorical contest which has been going on within the chamber for four- teen days. Even those fortunate enough to become possessed of seats in comparative quiet found it impossible to maintain any degree of comfort, for the atmosphere was hot and muggy; heavy clouds lowered over the city and there was no breath of air stir- ring. ' DEFEAT ADMITTED. The practical outcome of the votes to be taken was conceded on all hands to be the defeat of every proposition relatingto the , free coinage of silver and also ofthe resolu- tion reviving the Bland- Allison dct of 1878. This much was freely admitted byRepresenta _ tive Bland, thé leader of the silver forces. He ‘paid that the estimate of the anti- silver com- mittee of a majority of about fifty against bf the several NN positions in- ee within the order Give 48 ex- ne influences, said he., that have been Wrought to bear upon our men have had their “effect and I should not be surprised to see the ‘Wilson Dill go through the House some day goon with little or no friction.“ HOUSE LEADERS. The leaders of the House attracted the usual amount of attention as they came upon the door, Mr. Reed came in at 11:0, his form towering above all his associates on the floor and being particularly noticeable be- cause of his suit of Kentucky tow and red four-in-hand scarf. Gen. Tracy, and Mr, Biand were busily engaged in conference with their lieutenants, preparing for the decisive count of votes. Late Pence, the en- husiastic Populist from Colorado, earnesily assured Amos Cummings of New York that the end was not yet, despite the apparent Gefeat of the advocates of free coinage. Bourke Cockran did not appear until after the Speaker’s gavel fell, but Messrs, Harter, Raynor and Tom L. Johnson, anti-silverites, bugzsed and beamed with anticipations of victory. CALLED TO ORDER. When the Speaker commanded order at 12 o'clock nearly every seat in the hall was filled, an unmistakbie evidence general and individual interest in the matte hand, Chaplain Haddaway prayed briefly and in a voice inaudible at a distance of more than ten feet from the desk, for an especial gift of wisdom and judgment to rightly settle the great question before the House. After the reading of the journal Mr. Weaver of New York appeared at the bar of the House on the arrival of his colleague, Gen. Tracy, and was sworn in by the Speaker. The resolution céntained in the order of procedure on the silver question was re- ported by the clerk providing for the free coinage of silverat the to 1. ‘ Representative Balley of Texas asked if, in the event of all the amendments included in the o being defeated, it would be in or- Ger to propose an additional germane to the subject. Speaker Crisp answered thatasat present advised he would answer no; that the order provides exhaustively all that the House may consider, but that when the time came to formally present the question the gentie- man from Texas might be heard. Representative McMillan of Tennessee de- sired to offeran amendment providing for the free coinage of the prodact of the sliver mines of the United States, but Mr. Bland to even having it read, saying that such a proposition was not free coin- age at all. SPECTATORS EXPECTANT. The knowledge that the day would be de- voted to dreary roli-calis, lating to the most important question which has attracted the attention of the country for the past quarter of a century, are not of exciting interest to the ordl- nary spectator in the galleries, had no effect upon the audience this morning. Long before the noon hour of mesting the public galleries were jammed with earnest listen- ers. When at a quarter before moon the reserved galleries were opened, there was a rush made to secure good seats, and in moment every bench was filled with ladies in summer costumes, who manipulated ut - tering fans in order to temper the muss . ů 6 WILSON BILL READ. Offered bis frst amendment, that of free bya (wre te of yeas, 14, to nays, Amendments Were De- present ratio of 16 7 amendment , though re- at the present ration of 16 to 1, aod chusetts. Compton Cornish Cummings (Dem . New York; Curtis (Rep.) —1 Dalzell (Kep.), Pennsylvania : avey New York: G Fh who received one more majority than they expected. The following isthe detalied vote: VOTE ON 16 TO 1 RATIO. bott (D.) Texas, teen (R.] Michig er (D.) ‘ na, Alien {> Mississip t\roold (D.] Misseuri, snes (Pen Texas, 8 an, Nor Jones Kem (F. Kiigore exas, .) Gecraia rd (. )Loulsians, Biaad (D. Missouri, Califernis, N. Carolina,MeL McM Mckae (D. , Ark. Meredith ( ) Va. Money (D.). Miss. fontgo vy (D.), Ky, seu 0 Organ 5 Mo. California, 5. Ga. lifornia, ! n ° irginia, N ° ‘ 1 a. 8 Texas Paynter (D.), Ky. Coffeen (D. Wyoming, Pence (Pop). . Sons (D.) Indiana, Pendleton (D.). . Ceoper (D.) Texas. Pickler in D. Cox cD.) Tennessee, Post (R.), Lil. Crawford(D.) N. Carolina, tichardson (D.). Mich. Richardson (D)., Tenn. Robbins (D.). * a. Denson (D. D. J. Pa. Dinsmore (D. oP. ‘ Snodgrass * Stallings (D.), Alas. Stockdale (,). Miss. one (D.). Ky. Strait (D.), 8. C. Swansen (D. Sweet (R.). Talhert (D.), 8. O. Sear sf D.). Mo. ° Tate (D. J. Ga. 41 „Ind. ), Ark r Turpin (J.), Ala. Edmunds (D.), Va Cilis (D ; os Hartman (R.), Mont. 0. . Wach. otal, ’ RAYS. r ), Pa., y. (D.), ji Ps Adams (R.) Ky.,. Apsley (R.), Maes. Alierson (D.), W. N. 0 5. i Brawiey (D.). 3. C., ; Breckenriége (D)., Ark. Sreckenridge (O., Ky., Brickner (D.). Wis., Brossius (K, Pe., » Be Brown (D.). Ind. Burrows (Rep.) of Michigao, Bynum (Dem.) of Indiana, Carniss (Dem.) of Georgia, Cad- mus (Dem.) of New Jersey, Caldwell (Rep.) of Ohio, Campbell (Dem.) ef (ep.! of Illinois, Sky. . — (Dem.) Delaware. Chickering (Rep.) of New York, Childs (Rep.) of lilinots, Clancy (Dem.) of New York, Clarke (Dem. ) of Alabama., Cobb (Dem.) of Missouri, Cockran (Dem.) of New York, (eggswell (Rep.) of Massa- bea} of Maryland, Coombs Cooper (Dem.) of Florida, Wisconsin, ep.), Iowa; Texas; New ; Daniels (Rep.), ; Louisiana: Dingley Baker (KR. Baldwin Barnes (D.) Bartholdt (R. Bartlett ( Kentu Mississippi, (Dem.) of New Tors. Cooper (Dem.) of Indiasa, Cooper 822 Dem.), New Jersey; Cousins ( Crain (Dem). Covert (Dem.) Nen York; (Dem. Deforest Connecticut; ie. ). Dolliver (Rep.). lo wa; reaper (Rep.) of Massachusetts, Dunn (Rep.) of New Jersey, Dunphy (Dem.)of New York, Dur- borow (Dem.)of Illinois, Ellis (Rep.) of Oregon, fF nglish (Dem.) of Pennsylvania, York, Fellows ow Illinois; ), Iowa; (Rep.). Gold- Foreman (Dem.), Llinets; „). Gardner (Kep. ew Jersey; Gear (Rep. Tr em. ), New Jersey; Gille tt Illette Ae Massachusetts; . Uundis: 0 (Dem.), Mich- (Dem }, Kas: Grosye- Vermont: ). Mi . O.; Harmer ( aighen (R.), Wis.: t einer 1235 Pa.; Hendersen (R.) III. (R.). Jo.: Hendricks (D.] N,. * lo. ; Herman Us) Ure.; Hines ( III.: Houck 5 ), Hy.;: III.: Hopkins (R.), born (R.), Cal; (D.). O.; Hall ' O. ; Johnson (K.), Ind.; Johnson (Dem. of Ohio, voy (Rep.) of Missouri, Kiefer (Rep.) of Minnesota, Kribbs (Dem) of Pena- of Iowa; Lapham (Dem.) of Rep). inton ). Johnson (R.), syivania, Lacey (Rep. Rhede Island, Laken (Dem.) of Ohio, Lafevre New York, any (Rep.) of Pennsylvania. Rep.) of Michigan, Lisle (Dem.) of Kentucky, yock wood (Dem.) of New York, Loud (Rep) of Ca- ifornta, Loudenslagei (Rep.), N. J.;: Lyneh(bD.) Wis., Magner (Den. , N. I.: Mahon (Rep.), Pa.; Mal- lory (Dem.), Na: Marsh. (Rep.). In.; Marti Marvin (Rep.), N. I.; McAleer McGallop ( 484 stathtes of 0 * and void, inasmuch ast with the constitution subject. e constitutional provision, Pas states phat 8 for the for will — “ about Gallagher's caser*’ e Board of Obarity nad no power to remove — A 12 steland 2 to trials the have both deen The unraveling of this legal tangle will be looked forward A with LA politicians and the general public. DEPART TO-NIGHT. The Committee of Escort to Bishop Hain Bound for Wheeling. The delegation of cleray from the arch- diocese of St. Louis who are to escort the Coadjutor, Bishop John J. Kain, to this city, will night at 8:06 o’clock for Wheeling over the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad. The Gelegation will occupy the Pullman car, Helican, which red for the Farmington and Tourhout vieve. Fr. To will be in charge of the party. The delegation will arrive at Wheeling, W. Va., to-morrow afternoon at 5:10 o’clock, re- view a procession in honor of P Kain, and attend a banquet to de tendered the Bishop in the 8 The st. Louis priests will spend the nigh car, and Wednesday at noon they will begin the journey homeward, with their car in the rear of the s lal car which the B. 4 0. R. R. Co. has placed atthe service of Bishop Kain and a delegation of Wheeling — and laity. Tue train will arrive in st. Thursday morning at 8 o'clock, and the En- tertainment Committee of the local clergy will escort Bishop Kain and his Wheeling friends to the Southern Hotel, where they will take breakfast. The committee which is to ac- Bishop Kain to the residence of night. In deference bishop Kenrick, no ceremonies, either of a religious or secular character, dlie or . vate, will mark the arrival of his coadjutor, SUIT FOR ATTACHMENT, | James Kennedy Trying for $187,000 Due From Wm. H. Tayter. CHICAGO, III., Aug. 28.—James Kennedy, a resident of New York City, has brought at- tachment proceedings in the Circuit Court against Wm. H. Taylor fo? $187,000. The de- fendant resides in New Jersey, but at pres ent is in Iondon, England, trying to float the stock of a mining corporation. The debt contracted by Taylor was for the purchase of land in Texas and Virginia, to be used for syndicate purposes. The plaintiff claims that the amount has never been paid. The International Nickel Mining Co. of Oregon, which hasits headquarte in Cnicago, is said to be indebted to Taylor andthe attor- neys for the plaintiff garnisheed the cencern for the amount of Kenneay’s claim. RESISTING INTERFERENCE BY ECKELS. Tacoma, Wash., Aug. 28.—President M. M. Taylor of the Washington National Bank, whfch went into liquidation on July 27, has refused to allow Comptroller Eckels’ ex- a miner to take possession and has secured from the United States District Court an order requiring the Comptroller to show cause pens why a temporary restraining order should not issue. If any attempt is madetoopen the safe Taylor will makea charge of robbery. The bank now owes less than $10,000. VOLUNTARY ASSIGNMENT. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 28.—George O. Cribb, dealer in agricultural implements and carriages, has made a voluntary assignment to William Mariner. The bond of the assignee is $800,000. No statement of assets and liabilities has yet deen made. INDUSTRIES RESUMED. A Marked Change and 4 Much Better Feeling Prevailing. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 2%.—There has been a marked changein the industrial sit- uation in the manufacturing suburbs of this city within the past week. Altogether a much better feeling prevails. Several of the larger establishments have increased their working force, and a number of them have received orders which indicate a heathy feeling and increasing confidence for the future. The car works, which discharged a number of its men when the financial panic first appeared, is running with nearly a full force, amd the cerealine works has resumed with its full complement of men. Other in- austries are preparing to resume on the ist of the month, and though the utmost care is exercised in accepting orders, it is believed that business will justify general resumption anor 2 the Ist and middle of the coming mon J WILL RESUME SATURDAY. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 8. — The Bank of New England, which suspended about a month ago, will resume business next Satur- Gay. President A. J. Blethen says the bank has better backing than ever. FATAL RUNAWAY. Otto Hock Seriously Infured by a Wild Horse at Belleville. 4 BELLEVILLE, III. Aug. 28.—At 12 o clock to- day while Dr. Raab was alighting from his buggy on Main street the horse ran away on the pavement fell fare, It ran in and knocked down a Ot to Hoe er N PPT agate oe Ce ae 7 DP 1 = : — 8 ‘ oh , * N 0 , 8 : 4 ; , q { Serie certain JEL ae ble muddle. aay coustruction of the N law as given it by the City Counselor, and Gallagher | moved, and — 7 . e ie Gat. ; 85 ~ * 2 r — ä—w— ea Ay : a 1 > 7 va depart to- 1 Wr ae lice With Fatal reign. MapRIp, Aug. %.—The old city of Sar of the ring refased to replace ‘spirt animal. The crowd in attendance then. 0 which they 4 ; in the bull ring. The fre 3 extinguished by the bul! ring attendants & the mod then began to riot outaide the! ring. The police attempted to @ and were greeted with a volley of ‘was not until reinforcements od scene of the trouble that the rioters were persed. Much diMficuity was met wv | driving the mod off, and maby of tue the N and the audience, were Basques, demanded that the band the Basque Hymn.“ The leader of the m sicians refused. The mob hooted the player and then assaulted them. The police and some of the audience defended the mustelan® * Pt and a furious rict resulted. The they proceeded in a body to the hotel where Senor a, the Prime Minister, is staying, and amused themselves by stoning the bailding. The po- lice were unable to handle the mobs troops were summoned to ald them, We the soldiers appeared they were ned by the mob and many of them were cute by the missiles. An order was the troops to fire <a ‘ 24 Pee * PER 30 * an Throughou was Kept to the trouble. HONORING BISMARCK, _ BERLIN, Aug. 28.—A thousand per Frankfort-on-the- Main journeyed to gen yesterday for the purpose of their respects to Prince Bismarck, sojourning at Kissengen. This tg ¢ thi important deputation that visi the ox: Chancellor duriu his stay at tbat rariat 2 therefore a cles and the are ofthe band of Mexican cattle tt smug@ers in the ‘Bloody insuta’* Texas about six Weeks ago, U who was killed r laws, bes resulted in UHant and dashed down the crowded thorough- apon
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. 12 3 ‘ . ö Gent Davis of the Dundtae Associa- mee Warm Ad of the PI n to Have a Gpecial the Neede for It—Other negro porter of the Fagin bulld- lost sight of Mrs. Kate Blood as she the corner of Ninth street and Wash- renne, making ter way with pid strides towards the Eads bridge le Wednesday morning, she disappeared as 7 as if the earth had swallowed Bier, Bvery effort to locate her has proved . and to-day Receiver Joseph F. Whyte, 5 ho has charge of the Common Sense Bulld- dan Association's affairs, his attor- Mr. Pollack, and Lawyers Dalton and who represent two of Mrs. Blood’s were as much in the dark as to bouts as they have been at any she threw up the faancial sponge which she had absorbed the substaace Workers and departec for fresh and pastures new. The receiver re- no new discoveries of assets, and the ot the Common Sense“ have abandoned hope of recovering any ble proportion of their losses. MUST HAVE AN EXAMINER. 1g and loan association men are still N g Mrs, Blood's exploits and ende g@fing to tan down the bdanefal effect they dars hed upon their business. Everywhere are 1 expressions favoring a determined ta od 2 i Wty e * YY, 22 1 Gi 4 427 * Edward Schmidt. 5 (Mrs. Blood! pe OY =” notice of her ort to secure legislation to prevent a - ecurrence of such ewindling operations m those attributed to the missing female @@eretary. Among those who are pronounc- im favor ofa lav providing for the ap- poletment of a State officer to examine the Decks of Dullding and loan associations are G. W. Davis, Festus J. Wade, A. A. B. Woer- Deice and A. J. Naughton. Mr. Davis is Secretary of five building associations apa is also President of the Mis- Suri Building and Loan Association League, the most prominent men in the ' Bess. He said toa Post- DISPATCH re ations. Lhavealways advocat Kansas City convention I ps not generally a representative to winter to urge the im. intment of an examiner, The first question of one en Mr. Dudley went to see ses, and the lost interest, and to attend to thet ook after the mat- of the representatives were en- t, 80 far as building and loan tions were concerned. They know ug about the scheme of the in- the magnitude or the represent, nor the necessity sapervision. Under those circum- we, of cou i n ö Without a thorough agitation. roul ic, Se , me pws onall: some safeguard estab- Isne would be a guarantee athe protection of the public against iad because it would restore confidence ition to * 2 834 — N N 4 7 N, CARPET Co.. ; Marriage Licenses. ) Boeres W @Stmeyer... .c .ccccevacceess Katie Jacob i Eplomon Breediove........:.... «.«--1618 K, Tth et Mamie mien 4188 San Francisco ay r Josefa 2 VA Picker st Thomas Kalista vocals ae Josefa Kioudava ..... er av. and ilth st PURE 18-KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS. MERMOD A JACCARD JEWELRY CO., Com. BROADWAY AND LOCUSrT sr. 156 Anna st DEATHS. Marriage, Birth and Death Notices, When inserted ia the Post-Disratca, will be tele- graphed to the NEW YORE WORL for insertion in that journal, without extra charge, when so requested, n UNN—oOu Monday, Aug. 28. at 8 o'clock a. m. KATHERINE LOUISE Dunn, beloved daughter of George T. end Catherine Duna. nee Bridge, aged 2 years and § months. The funeral will take place Tuesday, Aug. 29, at 3 o'clock p. m., from family residence, 4318 Blair avenue, te Calvary Cemetery. FAY—Aug. 27, Mrs. J. M. Fay, aged 31, 8215 Pine st. Funeral on Tuesday. a6 Oa. ., from St. Kavier’s Church, Grand and Lindell avenues, MAYS—In great peace at her heme, 2617 Eads avenue, Aug. 36, Mrs. Many V. Mars, wife of Rev. W. R. Mays, Presiding Eider of 8t. Louls Distriet M. E. Church South. Funeral at Centenary Church, Sixteenth and Pine streets, Wednesday, Aug. 30, at 2 o'clock b. m. M’DOWELL-—On Sunday, Aug. 27, 40 8 U. m., in her 60th year, Mus. M. L. MCDOWELL, beloved mother ef Mrs. 8. H. Pettengill and E. 6. Mo- Dowell. Funeral will take place Tuesday, Aue. 29, at 2 p. m., from residence of son-in-lew, Mr. 8. H. Petten gill, 4510 North Broad way. Alton and Rockford (III.) and Galveston (Tex. ) da bers please copy. SULLIVAN—Monday, Ang. 28, at 6:30 a. m., at family residence, 6129 Minerva avenue, TimoTuY SULLIVAN, husband of Mary Sulifvan. Due notiee of funeral. Rev. Williams’ Funeral. The funeral of the late Rev. William Harri- son Williams took place yesterday from his residence, No. 8860 Washington boulevard, to the Third Baptist Church. Rev. W. R. . Smith preached a eulogistic sermon in he reviewed the life and labors ofthe > 8 — CB 2 “dees cee 2 in Bellefontaine Cemetery. ee ECONOMY OOAL Has no equal. Try s load and be convinced, Anthracite; best grades; lowest prices; buy now. Devoy & Feuerborn Coal and Coke 00. 904 Pine street. Christian Endeavor Reliy. Agrand rally of the Senior and Junior Christian Endeavor Unions will be held to- morrow afternoon and evening at the Pilgrim by it. Wf Wheeler, Bane Papers will be read Rate X bee rand Clelland, Thomas W 7 Miss Ernestine 2 fre take 504 and 506 North Fourth Street. ENGINE EXPLODED. A Farmer Instantly Hilled and Two Hands Fatally Hart. OAKLAND, III., Aug. 28.~At Humertck, north of this city, a threshing machine engine ex- pioded this morning, instantly killing George Noble, a prominent farmer, and fatally wounding Alex Litton and John Thomas, hired hands. — ened THE SEMINOLE’S EXPERIENCE. CoLumBia, 8. O., Feb. 28.— The steamship Seminole, which left New York Wednesday, had a terrible experience in the Delaware Capes during the recent huricane. For five hours the wind blew eighty miles an hour. Water washed over the hatches and the ves-. : sel rocked so that passengers were tossed around like rubber. A lady and two daugh- ters were washed under a lower berth and nearly drowned. Kev. Mr, Wissman was up to his neck in Water in his stateroom. Capt. Robinson says he thinks a three-masted coal vessel which left port with them Wednesday was lost. Portions of wreckage of a square- rigged ship were passed Friday. KILLED BY A TRAIN, SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 2%.—O, H. O'Neal, a farmer, aged 55 years, was struck dy an en- gine on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rall way at Clifton, Mo., last evening and re- ceived injuries from which he soon died, His skull was fractured. O'Neal was crossing a raliroad bridge when he was overtaken the engine. He leaves a wille and a family. AERONAUT INJURED. | PEORU, IU., Aug. 28. — Michael Riordan, ao aeronaut, met with a possibly fatal accident yesterday. He made an ascension and par- achute drop during a heavy wind, which huried him ngpinet a brick bullding with ter ribie force. e was fearfully injured. It was nearly ed con- sciousne an hour before he re 88. DAMAGED BY STORM. Kiowa, Kan., Aug. 28.—A wind storm of a cyclonic nature struck this city about 80’clock yesterday morning. The interior of Caimp- dell's Opera-house isa complete wreck and the whole front of the Bank of Kiowa is badly damaged. Several buildingsand outhouses all over the city are down, There are no casualties as faras known, Pure and Wholesome Quality Commends to publicapproval the California nquia laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. It is pleasant to the taste and by acting gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels to cleanse the system effectually, it promotes the heaith and comfort of all who use it, and with | millions it is the best and only reuileay, FUSION IN KANGAGS, Democrats and Republicans Uniting | Against the Populists. Torta, Kan. Aug. 28.—The latest fusion dealin Kansas has created a great deal of comment among all classes of politicians. Saturday the Republican Central Committees of this county met and called a convention of the two parties to meet in Liberal Saturday, Sept. 2, to nominate a county ticket: The call recites that it is time for ali law-abiding | ‘a ; * 1 8 pai ane : 9 > ; 5 2 « a * a * 7 a ee * 2 * 59 in N * * <a a ta . , 0 _ oe e 3 . . * F . ame N . ee eb q = 2 3 4 3 * * 0 ws , “i a 5 . t 1. 1 a N . — * ’ . 4 AT UNHEARD-OF LOW PRICES. HIS will be the LAST WEEK of our REMOVAL SALE, which attracted so much attention and offered such complete stock of everything in Floor Coverings and Curtains at the LOWEST PRICES EVER QUOTED. All those in need of anything in our lines should avail themselves this week GREAT BARGAINS. — — In Our CURTAIN DEPARTMENT Will Be Found as Specially Attractive: ZOOO Pairs LACS Curtains at OOO . . . AOC A Pair ‘es wards long, at...............95C a Pair 800 Pairs Muslin Curtains, 3 yards long, at . . . 81.90 a Pair 1000 Pairs Svviss Tamboured Curtains at .............-.$2.50 a Pair 250 Pairs Brussels Curtains at ... 0,50 @ Pair 1411 of Above Regularly Sold at DOUBLE THE PRICE. SNUBBED COCKRAN, How Speaker Crisp Humiliated the Man j _. €xoker Dislikes. / WasnixcTow, Aug. 28.—It seems to have, escaped the attention of the newspapers that Speaker Crisp has administered a terrible snub to W. Bourke Cockran. It is very well known that Mr. Crisp has always consulted Mr. Richard Croker, the Ohief of Tammany Hall, as to the disposition he would make of the New York City members on the com- mittees. Thes A very well that Cockran is no longer ed asa Hall — r and that anything he of Go to insult * Committee on ry will gotten off the “ways and Means sire that 8555 chief - aflammation while Chilérea are Teethiag * a * 2 Bei * 1 * — Dr. Boone’s Hew Position.
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" 1 Sti ty * * . N "a ter ee a + wah. Ae? + I Spe. OPA once . ‘ 9 72 Oey * roe 7 74 ’ 2 14 ee 23 * 2 rr . ars > + eee + Ne Ln : RRS Fo a heey - — 1 — 3 > Nr — B n * a ax ys * 7 ax % 3 „ er: 7 *; bet ie ä * 1 r — * „ +h a 74 4 2 8 8 21 . . r ai * ->- 4 ae ee 5 5 * N 1 5 * 1 11 8 > aa re 2 8 / * . ae ö 2 A cs ~ * OAS . 1 1 ea a 2 + * F * * . pane Bs, 25 ‘ss grt 2 J ‘ * * 1 ww } wee y = 1 oP OE » ii Wall Get the Benefit of Railroad e- ductions. | ot » st 9 ° OR alg a Ae oe: * ** . : , a err 242 s 8 K t+ 1 1 . et III. » DA KT eg « AK aN iP a D * * * * — r — a . PP - 9 * 8 “ar — ’ 3 7 i 1 * . * 2 bene sas * . 2 a * N * 1 * ; oot: i oe ’ " 22 „ * 1 8 1 1 1 ey “ we * 3 N . 7 ; 8 r * * * „ _ ; . A 3 9 * 1 0 N * 9 4 7 * 3 7 : ‘ ; — hg ä ty, ; - „ — * 5 8 . . = > * 5 ‘ * af » , - * 6 ‘ 7 and Curt CALL ON US | This Week. 6 og a Will sell this week a variety of Wilton | Velvet pets, R * mo . 9 , 9 en i 25 * * gS . is : y 8 xe i me — | Henry J. B. Rose and Walter O. Metcalf 0 1 a Chicaro Broker Outwitted “by » st’ Louis Firm. ; , * e Passenger Agent Chandler of the abash received this afternoon a telegram bring suit ! the Eclipse Carbonating — ved no ‘ ‘ “Then sper from B. b. Caldwell, ehairman of the Com- Co., O. M. 0 ph and . K. Judge to show * Lewis mounted a small stepiadder, climbed mittee of the Western Passenger Agents’ | cause why a receiver for thé compuny shoulda . — the transom and let herself Gown into Association, to which was sub- not be appoiated, The aefendants have an | : the — the question of reduced rates | office at 828 and 60 south Seventh street. Its fairs, positions, etc.,in the associa- | capital stock ig $20,000 in 2,000 shares of $10 ' tion’s territ this fall, that | the St. Louis Exposition dnd Faire would | each, ana 8 petition states that the the room. She opened the door for her! EWIs-SHARP COMMISSION 00. SPRING A SHERIFF ON THEIR AGENT. head in a pool E blood lay Eddie Foerstel, the City Treasurer’s son, witha gaping wound in his right temple. . Th imm tely rushed gown stare) not be included in the meral reductions is as follows: H. J. B. A propedtion: which excluded St. Louis had , 924 shares; W. bee a upon — y al the lines . SKcept the Wa a, which refused to vote for it, and thus compelled a recognition | ¢ of this city’s claims. — fare to St. Louls | Judge, from all points in the territory included wil! their trust as directors by conspiring one fare for the round is prevent any change Or! Increase trip with $2 aaded for the in the number of members of the board. but | Exposition, and one fare forthe round trip nave run things with intent to rpetuate lor the Fair. Points north of tune themselves in omee, which they maso deen northern boundary of Illinois and | apie to do by reason of having one half the Iowa are excepted. The Exposition tickets | stocx, They have also refused to permit — be sold every day from Sept. the board to elect a manager as provided by O Oct. 21. instead of twice a week, the by-laws, and the business would 115 in former years. Thee return | nave been ruined had not plaintiff Rose as- | mit will be thirty days from date of sale. | gumed the man rship. And now ne com i Fair tickets will be sold from Sept. 80 to Oct. | plains that Dolph and Judge are trying + yt a Ya 1 7 and will de good to Oct. 10. oust him from the management and to — e N f 1 76 shares; | Judge, 500 constitute Dolph and have abused O. Metealf, Dolph, hares; G. 1. His Whereabouts and Actions on the Between Them ani Their Chicago Hight of the Fire—Why Hennessy’s Correspondents—Mr. Barret Came — ! 1 se Wao Not Fublished—The Otty Down to Settle and Will Do so Through the Local Courts—Cour: News. This morning James Harrison, the saloon- keeper, called at the Four Courts and ap- plied for a warrant charging Patrick J. Henne. formerly a bartender in his em- ploy, with making a false corrupt voluntary oath. had the The Lewis-Sharp Commission Co, of St. Louis on Saturday filed a suit against the Chicago firm of Vance & Barrett for the sum of $2,478.69. This suit grows out of the Cudahy failure in Ohbicago on Aug, 1. On that day the firm of Lewis-Sharp directed their Chicago brok- ers, Vance & Barrett, to sell 250 tlerces of of September lard at $9.50 percwt. The firm sold to Cudahy and the same day the corner dropped out of lard and Cudahy broke. Later in the same day the St. Louis firm telegraphed its Chicago brokers to buy 250 tierces at $6.60 per cwt. and deliventhe same as per former contract. This was done, and the Chicago firm tele- graphed back to the St. Louis house that the former order was sold to Cudahy, and that he had failed, also telling the St. Louis people they must protect themselves, Some correspondence ensued with a view to settiement, and on Satur- day, Aug. . Mr. Barrett of the Chicago firm came down to St. Louis and stated to the Lewis-Sharp Commission Co. that his frm, together with other firms in Chicago, had accepted Cudany's paper, given for two, three and five years with- out interest and secured by real estate mortgages, and that they would turn over to Lewis-Sharp Commission Co. such paper to the amount of $3,000 if the said Commission Company would pay Vance & Barrett about $600 cash as commission on the deals, The St. Louis house declined to do this, but It was evidently a case of suicide for which he had made the most deliberate prepara- tions. He had removed his coat and vVest,col- lar and tie and then bis shoes. Placing him- self betore the mirror on the bureau he took deliberate aim and fired. Last Friday afternoon Hennessy, while in * — . — K ve ge ped . , whic e deed was committed was sub- James Oronin’s saloon at 1018 Market street, | equentiy ascertained to be the property of the presence of several persons, | Jim Harrison, from whom young’ Foerstel made a statement in regaard to 1 t adout an hour or so before * * 8 e, , fre in the Treasurer’s office at] The evidence deueloped at the inquest \ City Hall, in which he implicated | showed that Kiddie Foerstel had taken Miss son. When told that he could not Fannie Lewis to the theater the night before his assertion, Hennessy replied that he and returned home with her about 11 o’cloek and went to the office of H. M. Dalton, and retired to his room. He was subse- Né.ary Public, where he made oath to the quently heard toleave the house and then come back again shortly after 7 o’clock in the same statement in the form of an aMdavit. This instrament came into the possession morning. 0 t the Post-Dispatch and as Hennessy possession and Control of th Mice, Wi 8 SHE TOOK MORPHINE. and business, Farther, o Dolph Will sell a variety of | ® corporation, should sign checks, etc., but he Fefaae’ to &b $0. — 5 Br t : „Worth $1. 35. at 2 9 and the business is greatly émbafrassed. it . a faz L90c per Yd is charged that he and Judge are acting thus Will sell this week 1 4 of > Mrs. ‘Lizzie Burchner Prefsrs Death to IIl- Health. Mrs. Lizzie Burchner, 22 years old, living at 4225 Vista avenue, died at 10 a. m. to-day from the effects of a dose of morphine taken at 11 o’clock last night with sul- cidal intent, Ill-health is supposed to be the cause. She had anice home anda kind husband, but was troubled with a stomach complaint, and had often threat- ened tocommit suicide. She had onechilda year old. 5 et oa . . * with intent to depreciate the stock and profit by such depreciation. Itis further charged that Dolph and Judve held a special meeting OD AUg. 23, and voted that since the company hadn’t paid any dividends, all services rendered by any of the directors, whether as president, secretary, treasurer or manager, shall be without compensation, and the offer of the board of May 8 to pay the President, for his services as manager, was withdrawn. Another resolution was to sue Rose for what he owes the company on 194 shures of stock. Plaintiffs say that the charge that they owe for their stock is false and malicious, Having exhausted all available means to compose the differences the plaintiffs appeal to the court, and they ask that Doiph and Judge be restrained and enjoined from the acts Complained of; and they also suggest a receiver. Judge Klein ordered that the defendants show cause on Thursday, Aug. 31, whya temporary injunction should not be granted and why a receiver should not be appointed. Train Derailed. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 28.—A Milwaukee & Northern passenger train was derailed at SHOT HIM DEAD. Amberg, Wis., last night. Engineer Ains- worth lost a leg. The fireman was seriously The Fate Meted Out to a Chicken Thief hurt. None of the passengers were in- by a Farmer. jured. 4 GAYLORD, Mich., Aug. . — The farmers of First New Cotton. Bril ey Township, Montmorrency County have | une fret pale of this year’s crop of cotton to been troubled by thieves taking chickens, come to this market was sold at auction at potatoes, etc. Tostop the thieving David " noon to-day at the Cotton Exchange Gillen, aged 66, hid in his hay stack at night , to the Lesser Cotton Co. at loc er with a gun. Last Saturday night} pound. It was received by the Geo. Taylor about 11 o’clock he saw two men robbing his | Commission Co. from Texarkana, Ark., and potato patch. He shot one man dead, but ! was classed good middling, 1%-inch strong the other escaped, although wounded. The | staple. man Killed is Charles Burton, aged 45 years. The name of the wounded man is still un- Known. Gillen has given himself up. Lace Curtains at Prices Far Below Value. a 49, 421, 423 FRANKLIN AVENUE, > pi „ 1 65 * As he had lived with Mrs. Lewis for about a reputation for making A year and as his habits were known to be irregular no attention was paid to the inci- Sept. Except — he oe at Harrison's saloon on Eleventh street at an early hour faise aMdavits, reporters were sent out in that morning, had gone up to Harrison’s order to obtain corroboration since his —— qa bt eo 1 his re- statement alone was not deemed sufficient to | Volver, nothing was Known of nis, mas- evious af . justify the publication of such a serious —1— 2 $i ee charge. Several persons from whom it was 8 4 — a wr nr aay * made oo 1 nto tne condition affairs a e Treas- underst a corroboration of Hennessy s urer’s office and it was discovered that there affidavit could be obtained failed to furnish wasa shortage of $64,000, the general suppo- such substantiation as was nessessary to give Hennessy’s aMdavit weight and so the matter was dropped as far as the Post-DIsPaTcu was concerned. When r. Harrison was seen de declared Hennesty’s statements to bea pack of lies, and announced his inten- sition was that Eddie Foerstel had a hand in the Are at the City Hall that Monday morn- tion of proceeding against him for perjury. HARRISON'S STATEMENT. ing. When he sab the attempt to burn the | by way of compromise agreed to take $1,500 in building had failed, that his embezzlement | cash in full of account with Vance & Barrett. would be made pudlie and the penitentiary Having foreseen this refusaland the prob- stared him inthe face the natural inference | ability cf not coming to a settlement Mr. was that he preferred death to disgrace and os. 8. Laurie, attorney for the St. Louis so took his own life. ouse, had prepared papers for suit and had | In an investigation of the facts surround- the Sheriff stationed ready to serve the ing the dre a Post- Disraron reporter dis- | papers should negotiations come to naught. covered that P. J. Hennessey, a barkeeper Accordingly when Mr. Barrett refused to When Mr. Harrison read the affidavit be for Jim Harrison, had slept 2 the office of | Compromise on the basis proposed to him, made the following statement: the Commissioner of Supplies the Sunday | ‘ir. Lewis said: ‘‘Very well; here is the 1 aid t down to the saloon night preceding the fire, but he could never | Sheriff, you can settle with him. a 660 * be connected either dfrectiy or indirectly The Sheriff accordingly served a summons that might until 10 o’clock, and when/ witnit. The real perpetrator of the deed | on Mr. Barrett to appear as defendant in a closed 1 went over to the City into the City Dispensary, where I asked for Paddy. They told me there he was sick and was in the Commissioner of Supplies’ office.’’ Lou say you were not at the saloon before 2 o'clock?’ **VYes.’* Nov, think a moment. You were there before that time. COULD NOT PAY EIS FINE. Casper Arnold, sn Unliic-nsed Dramshop Keeper, Sent to the Work- House. Casper Arnold, a North St. Louis saloon keeper, was assessed $50 for maintaininga dramshop without a license by Judge Pax- son inthe Second District Police Court this morning, and in default of payment was sent to the Work- house according to the Marshall In charge of the court. This is the first case in years of a saloon keeper being sent to the Work- house for not having a license. |= * fe. GENESEO CORTE — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — —— — — — — SONNENFELD’S 60 PER CENT df TO THE PEOPLE. 35 POWERS & HERWVEYW’S Magnificent Stock of . HICH-CRADE FINE SHOES Going All This Week at About 40c on the Dollar. This is the big chance of the season ladies“, Misses’, ie Children’s and Gents’ fine Shoes ALL GO. No reserve. EDMOND H. POWERS, MANAGER. Sonnenfeld’s Shoe Dept., — ——— H — sult for $2,478.68, being the amount of the ac- count, less commissions. The papers were flied the same day. This transfers the case to St. Louis. Had service not been made on Mr. Barrett until after he had left the city, the suit would have had to be tried in Chicago. remainded a mystery. Stretching Reform. Health Commissioner Homan is being rather severely criticised for an order he has recently issued to the heads of the different city institutions under his charge. It is in effect that on and after Sept. 80 no horses other than those actually owned by the city shall be stabled or fedatany of these institutions The order is aimed atthe heads of the insti- tutions and isconsideredto be a rather petty display of pons to deprive them of their horses and buggies. The superintendent of each city institution has his own horse and bugey, which he furnishes himself. It does not, therefore belong to the city. The custom as always been here- tofore to allow them to keep them, for convenience sake, with the other horses stabled at the institution as they are used for most part by the superintendents in the discharge of their official duties. Dr. Homan thinks they have no right to be quartered or fed at the city’s expense, and hence his order. A member of the board, discussing the matter to-day, said: **The order is iil ad- vised. It showsa false idea of economy and a tyrannical display of power in office. It has been the custom for years and years for the superintendents to keep their own horses and buggies near at hand. They need them and should be aliowed to Wonderly-Bailey Oontest. The Wonderly-Balley contest for the pos- session of the house, 4334 Washinton avenue, came up on an application of the Sheriff fora rehearing on nis return explaining why he had not executed writ of dispossession, By mis- apprehension the court cut him off last week before he had completed his evidence as to the lease under which he found the Baileys Claiming the possession. The request fora rehearing was granted. Evidence upon the question of the lease was submitted, and it appeared that an agreement ofsome sort had been reached, although the papers were never completed, there arising a disagreement as to cost of prior proceedings. It appeared, however, that the Wonderlys had accepted money from tue Balleys under the agreement, and Judge Fisher seemed to think there was reason to hold the Wonderlys to the agreement, especialiy since they had once had a clean- cut writ of agteement, but instead of executing it had begun to negotiate with the Baileys. There was rather a sharp colloquy bet ween the Court and Mr. Wind, who represented Won- derly, as to what that side proposed to do with the $1,200 they had accepted under the agreement. It seemed to the Court that the Balleys had equities which ought to be re- gardea. Mr. Wind argued that the acceptance of money da not necessarily make the agreement legally Officer Fatally Shot. SACRAMENTO, Oal,, Aug. 28.—Special Officer Charles Wetzell was shot and fataily wounded by George Clarke early this morning. Wetzell interfered while Clark was enguged in a quarrel with acolored man. Clark in mak- ing his escape attempted to shoot another officer, but the weapon missed fire. tell you I was not.“ But there were witnesses who say they saw you there at 1 o’clock.’’ Let me think—yes, that’s so, I was there atio’clock and Paddy came over from the Commissioner of Supplies’ office and 1 left him in charge of the saloon. Then I caine back again at2o’clock and found the place closed and went over tothe halito find him and was told that he was sick in the Commis- sioner of Supplies’ office.’’ **Where did you go then?’’ went over to my other saloon and went to ded. **Who was with you when you first came down to the Eleventh street saloon?’’ No one!“ **Sure of that?“ **Certainly ; there was no one.’’ N But persons who saw you there say there was—think again.’’ **Well, let me see—yes, that’s so; I remem- Der now-Dean McBride was with me. But what of all this?’’ said Harrison, getting emphatic; ‘‘if I had stood ein with Eddie Foersteil on that deal and set fire tothe City Hall that boy would never have committed suicide,’’ keep them at the institution.“ It is under- é ** stoud these members of the baard will ask “Because { would have advised him to wait | Dr. Homan to rescind his order, and in case until some Saturday afternoon when there | be does not comply will pass a fresolution was about $15,000 in cashin the Treasury, | Over his head to that effect. take about $10,000 of it and then skipthe country before it was discovered. The old man and his friends would have made the amount goodand Eddie would have saved his life. ‘*Why.see here, in additionto that—ifI had stood in with Eddie do you suppose I would have lost the $27,000 that I got myself head over ears in debt toraise for him and that $11,000 in cash in the Treasurer’s vaults! No, not much I would’nt. I would have had my $2,000 and may be some more. But I was'nt with bim and so I have been in the hole ever Close Watch in Chicago. CHICAGO, Aug. 28.—The police to-day are keeping close watch upon the lake front and though it is declared at headquarters that no further troubie is expected, more officers than usual were sent to the park to-day to mingle with the crowd and report any sign of disturbance. There will be no parade of unemployed mep to-day nor at any future time, Mayor Harrison having instructed Chief of Police Brennen not to allow any more parades. The trialof Michael Porovise and Joseph Wenzel, the leaders in Saturday’s riot at the City Hall, was continued by Justice Brad- well to-day until next Wednesday on the re- quest of the prisoners’ attorney. The pris- oners were held in $1,200 bonds each. New York Stock Quotations. ce Correeted daily by Whittaker & Hodgman, bond and steck brokers, 300 North Fourth street, St. Louis, Mo. Sr. Lovis, Mo., Aug. 28. — — BROADWAY and. ST. CHARLES. 4 bar): . — eee ABOUT TOWN. * a ae — * * 55 HELD FOR THE Grawp-JURY.—Max Morrt 2 whe Sere 22 — Jory te. 07 in $800 bonds eharce of embezriing rom Jake Schuman of 1113 North Twenty-first street. * 9 ACCUSED OF jones STEALING.—Willlem Strother, colored, was arrested last night on ee piaintof A. H. Luster of 2012 Olive street, wie” charges him with stealing bis horse. „ ne ALLEGED TILu — — SHE SMOKED A FIX. — Highest. American Tobacco Co American Tobacco Co., pfd.. An Agreeabie Fellow-Traveler to While Away the Tims With. From the Detroit Free Press. Two of us left the train ata country junc- tion to wait or the train on the other road. It was pouring rainand the waiting room was Only a box about ten feet square. The other passenger was a woman about 40 years of age, fairly well dressed, andas disgusted with the situation as I was. We must kil off two hours and a half some way, and neifher of us had a book or paper. It rained Kula . n pitchforks and there was no stirring our, a rear window, but was frightened away. Iam an inveterate smoker. I had not be 3° RB CLaxctze’ Foxe 1 smoked fortwo hours previous to our ar- funeral of Dr J B . — State 1 rival, but I had not been cooped up there took place yesterday from his tate fert= * Baltimore & Ohio o Canada Southern Ches. & Ohio. o Canadian Pacifis. . Central New Jersey. Chicago & Alton, om Chicago Gas Trust Joe Ue « Ue St. L Chicago & Kast. Lil Warrant for a Procurer. C. Coffin of 3408 Lindell avenue this morning swore out a warrant forthe arrest of Louls Adams Radonisky on a charge of enticement. Radonisky, or as he gave his name atthe station, Lale Adams, is charged with induc- an. we 1 girls named Lucy * 4 5 Amun and Ada Meyer to enter Ruth 1 , hi, Bur biading, and he produced authorities. Judge immoral resort — § 2116 Chestnut pe Rg Ae Chi, M &st Fisher took the matter under advisement. the purpose of leadinga life of shame. The . olice raided the place on Saturday and Judge Fisher’s Court. ound the girls 8 confessed that Judge Fisher held a short session of court e hg he rary telly me this morning. of the place the previous Thursday night. andria, dein bea Bight. Rev. In the matter of the assignment of the Le 43 — 1 ee — V. R. 8. Smith, D. D., the pastor of Thir } — Enuren, 57 Mayfield, 0 Superin- —— Music Co. the bill of exceptions was | beneath the Coffin residence. since. tendent o the apt is anatarium, * Mr. Estep refused to give Mr. Harrison a] Vessrs. Winiam M. Senter, A. RN Wr warrant this morning unless he could pra- | p, Brown, Paul Jones and Assistant City Counselor Macklih was duce witnesses to the contents of the am- other friends of the deceased editor will | anxious to get action on some eleven street da vit. speak of his life and works. The Baptist opening cases which had been assigned to ministers will take action on the death of Dr. several divisions. He represented to the Williams next Monday. court the desirability of expediting the progress of these cases, so that work could go on this fall. Judge Fisher said he would recom- mend that the court in general term transfer the cases to No. 2, in order that he might have jurisdiction. The assignee of A. Casey & Bro. was grant- ed leave to complete certain work. George W. Anderson was appointed provis- eh ee, >, 2 * . TAPPING.——Louls Russe g was arrested last nicht on complaint of David . ay, s Kreer at Twelfth and Wash streets, whe a 28 Russeli of tapping nis till to the a Forcerp A Rear WIN pow. - Wintam err was arrested yesterday on a charge of atte to Durgiarize the vf NM street, Memorial Services for Dr. Williams. Next Wednesday night’s prayer meeting at the Third Baptist Church, Grand and Wash- ington avenues, will take the form of a memorial service for the late Rev. William H. Williams, D. D., editor of the Central Baptist, who died suddenly at Alex- Cotton Oll Delaware, Delaware & Hudson Edison General rie COM ..... escco « Erie preferred. Erie Jds Hocking Valley bei Lilimois Central. Lacledge Gas CO ... Laciede Gas Co. preferred. Laclede Gas Bonds Lake Erie & W estetn, com .. Lake Erie & Western, pfd... Lake Shore Louisvilie & Nashville ten minutes when telt that I must smoke ae — ‘ise Wrigh ence right street Wed 3 H I hadtostand out in the rain to do it. — Knights of thias, had — ott my ua 15 es. Bik Although not introduced to jeach other, the | mon ; womanandI exchanged opinions on the ’"BUs DRIVRR’s SUDpEN Dprarn. rat rick O0 Brlen, a bus drtver for the St. outs ae weather and other things. This helped so By fer Co., died suddenly last evening while sit 3 the step of bis bus on Poplar street, opposite aE taken to a rigs eee @eee ee ee © - * . Result of Stubborn Pique PHILADELPHIA, Fa., Aug. 28.—Antonio Bachetech, an Austrian seaman of50 years, starved himselfto death after seventy-six days of fasting in the boarding-house of Lucas Bochict. The cause of his fast was that one morning he came down to breakfast and not finding his place set with knife, fork, etc., he decided notto eatany more. Every Missouri Pacific effort to get him to take food failed until Just | wo. K. & Tex.. pid. previous to his death. when it was too late. | Manhattam Elevateil.......... Manltoba. a. Appointed Provisional Judge. Nash & Chat. half dead for a smoke. I had six real Havana cigars in my pocket,an the thought of them made my mouth water, I finally got up and began pacing the floor, and wishing that womanin Jericho, and she presently observed: ee ar’ yeinan awful hurry to git home?’’ No. I didn’t expect to get home de- Got a heap o bizness on your mind?“ fore 7. ‘*Il can’t say that I have.’ **Mebbe you’ve bin tooken sick?’’ some, but at the end ofa halfan hourl was Union pot. His remains were Morgue. a YESTERDAY'S Fires.——The hase Say in a -_ — STORY OF THE FIRE. and occupied as a was damaged $3,5 A shed In the rear of the lastevesaing. Loss, $500. Suabian Soolety Festival. The Suablan Mutual Aid Society held its eleventh annual festival at Concordia Park yesterday at which 9,000 people were present. There was a parade in the morning and an Ite Discovery Followed by the Suicide of Eddie Foerstel. About 8:80 o’clock Monday morning, Dec. 19 last, an alarm of fire was turned in from the City Hall by Nixht Watchman William Quirk. atatorium was fod @ C0 On making his rounds at that hour Quirk had discovered smoke issuing from the City Treasurer’s and Auditor's offices, which are onthe second floor of the bullding, in the address in the afternoon by Charles Sommer, the exercises concluding with the storming of Castle Weinsburg. The festival was continued this afternoon whenthere wasa parade fullowed bya na- was filed. ional judge of the Court of Criminal Correc- tion during Judge Clalborne's absence. The appraisement of the assignment of the St. Louis Steam Heating and Ventilating Co. Not including accounts or Dilis George W. Anderson was appointed Pro- visional Judge of the Court of Criminal Cor- rection to-day. Judge Claiborne has gone on Natl Cordag Nati Cordage Co pfd ... .... New York & New k. New York Central J. ¥.C. &8t No; I’m In perfect health. **You was actin’ so mighty narvous I didn’t know but sumthin’ was wrong. a-here, stranger, ar’ you one of these over- Look oe a Was 1 * Was r horse attached a fishing excursion tothe St. Francois River, N. J. 8 St. L. 2d pfd...... . perticular men?’’ 0 to be gone the rest of the week. He will take | North America How do you mean?“ his children with him. Northern Pacific, com.. ‘*Why, one o' these men who turn up their — 41 er a odie — of ee ie * 1 line F ht. “e+e@e beee eee ae rea co 8 woman * 8 ou as ee Ms S8 turned on her, ‘‘do you smoke a pipe? was pron insane Mrs. Anna Noack, living at 6023 Loretta n I— sometimes! she stammered. And I'm . eelcaee tt AI street, had a summons issued to. day in the First District Police Omaha Com just dead fur a few whiffs this very minit, = Scientists May. Differ Court against Peter Sontag, living at 5 Omaha preferred Pacific Mail. and if you don’t keer I’ll—’’ Fe don't ere, Tyelied l Tae oF & ieee cae weal $ Gp ees +868 0 * Smo „ ye e as gra r a As tothe ot 1 “ moe 6025 Loretta street. The trouble occurred on | Biehmond Per. ens sence cigar and a match. difference of opinion — — Re account of the Sontags insisting on attaching She produced a paper of tobacco anda clay among ; i their clothes Jineto the dividing fence be- pipe, borrowed my light, and we sat there danger which attends it, the symptoms by tween the parties, which Mrs. Mack’s hus- and puffed and talked and puffed and so it manifests itself, and the difficulty of band, who was with his wife to-day, claimed thoroughly enjoyed ourselves that she said ing it in its ehronie stage. Several mi * was on his property. vegetable poisens are prescribed for is, but tionalcircle dance in which fifty costumed | receivable the estate is valued at $2,724. 47. school children took part. ASuabian Knights tournament wasalso an interesting feature of the festival to-day. Starved Himself to Death. Frank Deveaux, 35 years old and insane, died yesterday of starvation in the County Jail at Clapton. He was arrested last Wed- nesday by Constable Fieldson on account of his strange conduct and was held for the County Court, which meets r* He re- fused to take nourishment and died, despite the efforts of Drs. Castin and Nelson. He was employed until recently by a farmer name. Lohse near Glendale. 0 goutheast corner, at Eleventh and Market Court Notes. David Murphy filed William Artkamp’s petition against Louisa C. A. Magill. De- fendant employed him to grade ‘‘Magill’s Subdivision’’ at a contract price of 15 cents a yard. He graded 13,597 yards, and alleges that she has not paid im. He claims 52.09. 55. WILL NOT WALK TIIA Stranded Theatrical Troupe Actually Saved by a Manager. The Primrose theatrical troupe which has been playing in Illinois towns, and was on its way to La Piata, Mo., stranded at the Union Depot last night. The members, about fourteen in number, spentthe night inthe waiting rooms ofthe Union Depot. This morning a dispatch was received from the theatrical manager at whose theater the company was Dilled to Diay at La Plata guaranteeing the railroad fare, and the —— pany left this morning over the Wabash road. streets. When the Fire Department arrived dense volumes of smoke were uring from the windows fronting on Market street. Anen- trance tothe building was immediately ef- fecved and upon gaining the second floor the freman could not tell exactly the loca- tion of the fire, as the smoke was pouring out of the crevices of the doors of the Comp- troller, Auditor and Treasurer’s office. The doors of the first named office were broken open ana also those of the Auditor’s office. t was then discovered that the fire was in the Treasurer's office and in a minute or so these doors were also battered down. The smoke was suffocating, but it soon cleared away sufficiently to enable Chief Lindsay to the fire near the vault in the north- 1 the room A PITTSBURG CRUSHED COKE, turned on nd a ane A positive luxury; saves 80 percent. Inves- tigate before buying your fuel. Devoy & it was extin — ae — nad 2 0 throu the floor an a . — — headway. The origin of it was | Veuerdorn Coal and Coke Co., 04 Pine street wrapped in mystery at the time, as no one was supposed to have been in the office since the Saturday previous. Treasurer Foerstel, who lives at Foer- le, was at once notified, and shortly 7 o’clock made his appearance at the „ His whole manner indicated that be — 4 — something was wrong. Still, be could throw no light on the mystery ana only ced pervoany =P and down the floor while debris was being removed. He said he had sent out on Pine street for his Eddie, who was Assistant City Treas- and who Mr. Foerstel thought could plain everything. He had been told that after the fire Capt. Young of tbe police force had discovered that the door of the vault was pen, as were also the inner doors of the ‘and that he had closed the outer door ed the a 60 as to put the com- bination on and lock it. The sews of the fire spread rapidly. and soon all the prominent city officials were on the scene, including sident of the Council Walbridge, who was then acting Mayorin the absence of Mayor Noeran. It was evident to every one that the fre was of incendiary origin, and as rumors had been afloat for some time that everything was not right in the Treasurer e office it was suspected that the r’s son was im- plicated deepty in it. 136 13% 29% 29 R 3 + aly # 5 we 2 Frs Silver... « wes 600068 60666 Southern 3 Sugar, com 0060 Uh bcbbed ces as a og” cons DN be „'m glad it happen to ou. a’massy, but ir 1G ben cooped OD with an of these has been shown by experience to the same efficacy as Hostetter’s Stomach This benign specific depurates the 2 pid ‘ over- pertickler man for two hours and a promoting vigorous action of the kidneys, w | * ze 85-3 S Proved to Be a Snsak- Thief. Detective Pat King arrested a man last night on general principles who gave L. K .. pid his name as Charles Johnson. . Co. This morning he was indentified by Detective James Smith as Thomas How. ard, who was wanted ona charge of steal- ing $80 worth of jewelry from the residence of urs. Crayn of 2419 Coleman street on Aug. \ 18. A warrant charging him with burglary and larceny was issued. Town Wiped Out. Saw Franorsco, Aug. 28.—It is reported that the town of Bigus, in Butte County, was entirely wiped out by fire this morning, A Negro Lynched. 2 LovIsvVILLE, Ky., Aug. 28.— Leonard Taylor, 1 ary .. -16 -16 a negro, was lynched this morning about 2 o’clock at Newcastle, Henry Co., Ky. rorK—Spot marxes dull and unchanged; — * setae the whale ‘tree, contin to „Je. Reported by Lesser Cotton Co.: heap coal on the fire. The en — 12 To-day. To-day, deter wen’ do tacky hurt that nb Gied teen . 7 9. 70 K Tena. Coal & Iron 9 ‘Lexas & Pacific.... half Id bin so nigh dead fur asmoke that I'd tumdied in a heap and kicked the bucket strain from the blood as is passes threugh the rheumatic virus when it existe in the 55 Ann H. & nnn nien Paella tur good!“ Physicians of eminence testify to the the Bitters in rheumatism, and the pr opinions regarding it are borne ous and ated by ample popular evidence, The 3 remedy chill and fever, liver complaint. dyse — . 94886 sok 75 wae CF A Mad Stoker's Freak. From the Bt. James Gazette. A strange railway accident, which might ha vs had terrible consequences, is reported to have happened at the Bologna Station on Friday. The stoker of an engine which was stopping at the stationof Galliera, on the Ferrara-Bologna line, in the engine driver's absence, andapparently in a sudden fit of madness, set the engine going at fulls running toward Bologna. The telegraph was immediately set in motion, warning and the four intermediate stations, and . tunately the line was clear, and 0 was shunted on to a side. „ where were only six eek ag pt ns and into ashed a | we — — isk Trust ** s+ @e20¢00¢0¢ @e886e8 Ww — Central. ...... Cotton. The first of the 1893-crop of cotton was received diy from 1 Ark., and sold at auction at r b. All Hands Struck. JACKSON, Mich., Aug. 28.—The National Wheel- works opened up this morning after a month's shut-down. The men had not worked long when a general strike occurred, caused by a reduction of 25 per cent in wages all round. Only three men remained at work in the shop. The present outlook for a settie- ment is not encouraging. Inquest on John N. Wilson. The Coroner's verdict yesterday at the in- quest on the remains of John N. Wilson was accidental death by poisoning. Mr. Wilson while suffering from an attack of some stomach trouble, took an overdose of mor- hine at the Moser Hotel Saturday morning. is remains were shipped to Oarthage, Mo. for interment. $7.50 to Chicago and Return, Good going Aug. 2, return Sept. 4, 1893. Avoid transfers by street cars and otherwise, and take the only line that lands you at the World’s Fair Grounds, Vandalia and Uunois Central. Ticket office 221 Broadway, corner Olive. Compartment sleepers, free chair cars. HELMICK’S MURDERERS. All Arrested and One of Them Has Con- fessed the Deed. DANVILLE, III., Aug. 28.—Chariles Harris, Edas McJunkins, Harvey Pate and Frank Starr, the four highwaymen who murdered Henry Helmiek, a wealthy farmer, Friday night, were arrested to-day. Harris has confessed and McJunkins is expected to weaken. Either Starr or Pate fired the fatal shot. ~, TERN. Gustav Scharff Sentenced for Murder of b His Wife and Daughter. rd to Martin Wipfler—warranty MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 2%. — Gustay desde n. 4 . city block 4479 Scharf, Jr., was this morning sentenced to LAB inder and rife deo Franz A. Waiz— spend the remainder of his life in the state ela n ees mi ae 61135. "i rs Penitentiary at Waupun as the penalty for | f f and wile t0 Brass e the bru er o S wife, Ollie King- claim . Wc is 3. harff ST.—60 ft. in city Dock S113. from and the latter’s 6- B80 Due to Despondency. ST Ho et Katherine Wipdece Wm. 8. McAllister, g at 92 Brooklyn ’ an 3791. street,committed suiciG@ last night by shoot- ing himself through the head. H to obtain employment for scene tana wh is supposed to have been the cause of oy deed ... Niel Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate Conveyances were re- corded up to 2 o'clock to-day: — ft. cit block 3814, pt AY. somes et al. to Winfield 8. . 4 N e Feen 6113." 3% 00 For Wakefuiness Use Borsford’s Acid Phosphate. New Og.zans—S Dr. O. 8. Weod, Omaha, Neb., says: 1 Eutures aH: 10 were as follows: have used it to overcome nervous wakeful- Si N — used * 2% Klee e tober. S abe aa ever 7.4 tory results. 5 IN Sr. Lois. — ; * ö 2 Died of Apoplexy. MascouTan, II., Aug. 28.—Joseph Reichert, senior member of the Reichert Milling Oo. of ae | ‘oo 16 9.7 8:02 7. 8.12 1. 8. pot Arm; middiing, 7 1-100. Burned by Gasoline. In. Mrs. Mary Robb, living at 2888A Olive street, : poured gasoline instead of water into ber coffee-pot and set iton the stove. An ex- plos ion followed and Mrs. Robb waa severely burned on the side, arms and back, while her gon. Jobn Kobb, received burns which may y. — = see — ft. AT least three Reclining Obatr Cars (seats | Died While Driving. 7 =? tree), and at least four dompart- a driver of the St. Louis Transfer , * piember........ % > and Buffet Sleeping On = soe 7,28 J — : r orid + 7 * * ah? N f if N * 05 * ) 1 . 9 I N * ' 3 ' ° & ‘ * bad ee ee oh named 3 5 — last night, ten d | : seat omnibus ei” * ö meer the Union Depot. 2 + ele = f 1 n * „ * 9 88 ¢ a : pat tS e y 2 8 1 N . —_ 1 * as 9 5 0 * f ä 74 3 1 Al oF 0 5 * * — * 4 . : 1 * . “73 1 3 > 1 ts — * 1 ; 4 ‘ 4 * N 71 9 9 5 4 8 5 * wae * . Ne ped ig > ö La? a ; 7 . 1 1 Fug PP eee > Fah oy „ i 5 2 ** Abas, : 8 si 2 125 1 * wed 0
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, “hi . age te ca. N ve — —— Ke 1 Sop trom 25 : Doi ai gna 70 e ears 8 nue to * Sosa wade treated with great | respect. They can send for the police to order away the homeless, ruined crank who disturbs their serenity, The work- ingmen who gather together to talk about their troubles are clubbed as 4 gang of Anarchists.’’ There is just enough truth in this to make it dangerous, much more dangerous than rhetorical exhortations to violence which are seldom heeded. AuxT Bersey Saunpers, aged 103 and blind, is bappy and hearty in a Connecticut poor-house, while thousands of well-to-do people are weary of life. It might be sup- posed that Aunt Betsey would at least feel a little gloomy over losing all her friends and acquaintances and haviag to pick up new ones, but the old lady is as cheerfal as if everybody who had ever been born were still alive. What is wealth in comparison with Aunt Betsey’s happiness? Possibly she has not even troublea herself to inquire about the stringency. SE WE. * = ae 50 1 20 —— ag i * ’ * > . ‘ot in control of the Benate ft will do lke 5 eh * 0 we off the ism and stand up as free men once more. And from that Gay until this the Republi- can has never expressed the slight- est'pegret, much loss repentance, for the iniquities of reconstruction, which, while they lasted, made us a world’s wonder, On the contrary) there is reason to believe that if the leaders of the party could even | now have their way, the worst features of reconstruction’, would be established. Harrison’s force bill was an object lesson on this point. Meanwhile Hon, Thomas B, Reed may rest assured that the grand old party’’ to which he belongs has a monument in the memories of reconstruction which „age cannot wither nor time decay. It will stand as an example and a warning to the American Republic forever. German, 61 pounds; Swiss, 59 Italian, 48 pounds; Austrian, 47 WOMEN OF THE WORLD. — — — Tun daughters of Sir Julian Pauncefote, true to their English education, are great pe- destrians. WHEN Queen Margherita of Italy celebrated her silver wedding she received, besides gifts of silver, 22,000 begging letters. 0 Miss TuHornTron, Queen Victoria's oldest servant, who has been state housekeeper at Buckingham Palace, bas just resigned at the age of 80 years. sus had been forty years in her majesty’s service. Miss Mapet Besant, Sister of Walter Be sant, is said to be one of the most enthusias- tic lady cyclists in England, She mounts her iron steed and thinks nothing Of a spin of thirty miles at a time, Miss JULIA DICKSON of Fairport, Monroe Co., N. I., who died about a year ago, be- queathes $10, 000 to Tabor College, Iowa, and $40,000 to Oberlin Coilege, Ohio. Her total es- tate is valued at $125,000. A SoutTa CAROLINA man, living at Charies- ton, sent an invalid's chair of his own inven.- tion to Queen Victoria, and has received an acknowledgment of the gift, accompanied by a portrait of her majesty. Miss Foster, daughter of the ex-Secretary of the Treasury, has great ability as a decor- ator of china, in which branch of art she has attained such a proficiency as to warrant the building ofa kiln at herown home in Ohio. Miss Foster is an enthusiast in her work. %%% „%% „„. $10 00 . —— ewe $808 ceneee — „„ 6D * 3 56 „„„%„%„%„%j6„%6 jj 6 ͤ „6 „„ 4 260 (@elivered by carrier)... 15 ; th (delivered by carrier... 65 ri by mail, per year. 9% 0 seribers who fail to receive their paper regu- * 222 upon us by reporting the to th postal card 1 or news letters or telegrams should be POST-DISPATCH, 512 Olive st. and Gotha, but it bas tachment in thé way of 4 — strin- geucy. It is reported that the te Duke left his private purse in bad condition, and a petty German throne buried fn a pile of debts is not worth bothering about. But perhaps Mamma Victoria can find some British money to » help things out. r — Tax only really pertinent thing in ex- Speaker Reed’s speech was the remark that there will always be a borrowing and lending world, and it is of the fret importance, not less to the borrowers than the lenders, that the laws on this subject be made in a spirit of fairness and justice to both classes. But this is only a state- ment of the problem. Had Mr. Reed con- tributed something to its solution he would get more applause. * — VIOLATING FAITH. Not long ago we called upon Maj. C. C. Rainwater, ex-Gov. D. R. Francis, Oon- gressman Seth Cobb and the other gentle- men who had obtained the franchises, privileges and facilities for the Merchants’ Bridge & Terminal Railway Co. to show that they had entered into no competition crushing combine with the St. Louis Ter- POSTAGE. im the Post-ofiite, 8t. Louis, Me., as See- Per Copy. Seesere cece eee ¢ Cee eee ae | Cent “ees eeeee* ee Cents Cent Cents SENATOR EDWaRD O. WOLCOTT speaks on Wednesday. This will be his opportunity to make himself so well known that his name may no longer go wrong in the newspapers, In many parts of the country Mr. Wolcott is yet Mr. ‘‘Walcott.’’ The Colorado Senator ought perhaps to run his o’s through all his names. Edword O. Wolcott would be readily remembered by the most careless of us. THE GREATEST OF MAYORS. The praiseworthy ambition of many citi- zens to become Mayor of their town is rarely sorewarded asithas beenin the case of Carter Harrison, Mayor of Chicago. Mayor Harrison rode into power against the united opposition of great daily jour- nals and vast wealth. Thus he became the World’s Fair Mayor. No other Mayor west of the Alleghenies has ever been the Mayor of such a show. As World’s Fair Mayor he became the companion of royalty and the associate of dukes. Royalty followed where shone that new beegum hat. On the most con- 4084 * . -eneeteeeeee eter *** n — . Office, 82 Cocks pur Street, Charing Oross. York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building. Max Fischer, Manager. “MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1898. TRAIN robbers on the Northern Pacific joke with the passengers they rob, No doubt they get off some side-splitters on the strin- gency, but it is doubtful if the passengers lose many buttons in yielding to the disposi- tion to hilarity excited by train-robber bumor. Tnzk noble Ormonde has ‘departed for Cali- i AMUSEMENTS TO-SIGHT. Tors carron Johnson. enn 7. 3 Marte Sanger Company. 8 . Unmnte's Cave—Beneft of Alexander Spencer. He will be bet- Fain 3 Orchestra. A storm of considerable energy has devel- oped in Nerth Carolinas and will probably move northeastward along the Atlantic Coast, end will cause rain and heavy wind along ite pata. —2 is reported from the Upper Mis- glesippi Valley, Lower Lake region and the Atiantic Coast. Elsewhere the weather is generally fair. Cooler weather prevails west of the Mississippi River. Forecast for Missouri—Northerly winds and gen- erally fair weather. Forecast for St. Louis for 26 hoursfromSa. m. fo-day—Fair; continued cool weather to-day and to-morrow. a. _ THE intelligent reader who has followed the Congressional silver debate andis the wiser for it may now speak up. n.. ‘THERE will be no danse du ventre at the St. Louis Exposition. That kind of a show has never been necessary to draw a crowd there. THE situation in Chicago is not reassur- ing, and the uneasiness is greater because there is so little confidence in the discre- tion of the police. *— «@«' — Iv the cholera germ were to get into Philanthropist Butler’s uncollected gar- bage it would be glad that it came over with the immigrants. — 1 Dv and Milo Bogard building association law i yacht flies the British hat would the fathers of the re- e said to the idea that an Amer- d ever seek refuge from taxation ng under the red cross of England? — 6 „„ — I cannot be said that the debate in the House disclosed any new facts bearing upon the silver question, but it advertised old ones which had not been learned and | will no doubt have considerable educa- tional influence. Tun accusers of the statesmen of the Panama scandal have been relegated to private life by the French people, while the accused have been vindicated. Bribe- taking seems to be no more acrime in the republic than it was in the monarchy. ,_ 6 * Mr. Rur does not seem to remember that in its ‘‘devotion to sound finance’’ his party emptied the Treasury and em- barrassed the Government in a thousand Ways, or that it passed the Sherman bill, which so many assert is the cause of the present depression. rn ‘tariff barons’ have stopped ‘rob- bing the many.’ And whatistheresult?’’ asks the New York Recorder. But the tariff barons have not stopped ‘‘robbing the many.’’ The tariff hasn’t been touched? Itisin full force as much as it was during the first panic of 78. — PHILANTHROPIST BUTLER is not only the friend of man, but heis the prop of the animal kingdom. The millions of starv- ing rats that feed on his uncollected gar- bage would meet to vote him thanks if they knew how to express themselves in the language of their benetactor. — 2 — Nuw Mexico has a better claim to state - _ hood than some of the Territories admitted during the Reed and MoKinley riot. But een if it is still wanting in some prime s the Democrate have a pretty 1 good majority in House and Senate which ** likely to euler tors want ot padding. 75 Gov. Sroxn’s PEI ME fe of his attitude " * toward the proposed trade convention of Western and Southern States is clear ide but was hardly necessary. No- he suspected him of treasonable designs ee cry was raised for demagogi¢ pur- | 3 Ite absurdity was the best guarantee of its insincerity... Ir is reasonably certain that the major- y in the Hou se has determined to repes Sherman law first and then find an of St. Louis for their own benefit. minal Association or stand convicted of having exploited local patriotism and played a confidence trick upon the people We insisted that the great privileges granted them were granted on a pledge of fair and open competition which would destroy the monopoly of the Gould bridge and termi- nals, and now to turn over these privileges to that monopoly was a gross breach of faith, and a fraud upon the St. Louis puolic. In yesterday’s SUNDAY Post-DISPATCH the evidence on one side of the case was presented. It was shown that the aid and influence ofall the citizens of St. Louis was solicited and obtained in behalf of the new bridge and terminal enterprise on the ground that it wasa public enterprise in- tended to break the power of the old monopoly and establish and maintain free competition in bridge and terminal trans- portation. Quotations were made from public utterances of Maj. Rainwater, Con- gressman Cobb and ex-Gov. Francis in which these pledges were explicitly made. Open competition and opposition to the old commerce hampering monopoly were promised. Yet despite these public pledges and promises an alliance has been made with the old monopoly. Can these gentlemen deny without sham, evasion or word jug- gling that this alliance is a practical con- solidation of interests, if not of organiza- tions? Can they deny that it is a practical crushing of all competition? Can they deny that it is an agreement to co-opePate for mutual benefit and that such co-opera- tion isin reality a monopolistic combine? If they can deny these assertions they can give proof by publishing in full the contracts covering the so-called modus vivendi. If they dare not do this they must confess guilt, and St. Louisans must accept the conclusion that they have been duped and seek protection from the con- sequences of the fraud practiced upon them. — . 9 — — — A REPUBLICAN MONUMENT. The Hon. Thomas B. Reed perorates his speech on the silver bill in this fashion: When the day comes, as surely it will come, for us to lead this land back again into the paths of prosperity and fame which were trodden under Republican rule for so many years, we shall take back with us our ancient glory undimmed by adversity and our ancient honor unsullied by defeat. There is one ‘‘path of prosperity and fame trodden under Republican rule’’ to which, it is entirely safe to affirm, the Re- publican party will never ‘‘lead the land back.’’ Itisa path which Mr. Reed and his Republican friends would gladly have the country forget, but which the country never will forget while grass grows and water runs on American soil-for it isa path of national infamy, indelible and eternal, There is nothingin all history, ancient or modern, to compare with, much less to match, what is known as the Recon- struction Period’’ inthe South. For the first time in history—and it promises to be the last—a deliberate attempt was made to put a superior race under the heel of an inferior, and to keep it there. The race thus delivered over to the meanest and dirtiest tyranny the world ever saw, was not a stranger and an alien, but our broth- ers—bone of our bone and flesh of our flesh. They had been vanquished in a great civil war, andthe victors undertook to secure the permanent political fruits of their victory by reducing Southern States to such a condition of political serfdom as would make each and every one of them ‘tas reliably Republican as Massachu- setts.’’ To accomplish this patriotic pur- pose, the whites in the reconstructed States were bridled and saddled to bé ridden, and the blacks booted and spurred to ride. And to prevent the white steed from throwing the black rider, a bayonet bit was put in its mouth, by placing these States under military government. To such base uses did the war for the Union and the Constitution’’ come at last, andif the Republican party could have had its way, these uses would have con- tinued until now, That party never for fornia in a palace horse car. ter cared forthan if he was human, and he will pot be out anything on tips to the porter. The $150,000 horse has a much better showing in this world than the average man. venient shelf and in the place of honor in the Infanta’s library may be seen Mayor Harrison’s book of travels. It is likely that the Duke of Veragua also cherishes a copy of this desirable volume. The triumphs incident to the Fair and to his high office, however, have not dis- tracted Mayor Harrison’s attention from his country’s perils. Not only has he sug- gested a plan for relieving the stringency by letting out the dollars in the Federal Treasury, but he has on foot a scheme for the issuance of a Chicago currency that will be independent of both State and nation and that will immediately restore confidence and prosperity throughout Cook County. To crown all Mayor Harrison has just drawn a great prize in the matrimonial lottery—a charming bride with a large fortune, who is the best of women. And perhaps Mayor Harrison is still not more than 65 years of age. —ññ— — — POLICE MURDERS. Judge Goggin of Chicago spoke out in school on the subject of the free use of the policeman’s pistol in the case of a police- man brought before him fora preliminary hearing on a charge of murder. He not only denominated the particular case in question ‘‘a brutaland uncalled-for mur- der,’’ but took occasion to denounce the recklessness of the Chicago police in the use of their revolvers and the disposition of the authorities to shield them from pun- ishment. “There is no city in the United States, said he, that has been disgraced with so many murders by the police as has Chi- cago. It is getting to be the custom for policemen to call upon a prisoner to halt, and if he does not stop he will kill him. This is a privilege not accorded to the dog-catchers.’’ This is a terrible indictment of the de- partment charged with maintaining the law and keeping the peace, but even worse is the charge against higher authorities and the administration of justice which he embodied in the remark that ‘‘it is almost impossible to convict them (the police murderers); they are usually sent to the Grand-jury or the Bridewell, and subse- quently get out of both places.’’ One of these charges depends upon the other. To shield guardians of the peace in the commission of crime is to encourage them in crime, and any city in which po- lice commit crimes and exercise the power over life and death without fear of the consequences is not fit for a dog, much less a man, to live in. The life of no citizen is safe, the law becomes con- temptible and authority loathsome. The police must be protected in the per- formance of their duty and in the right of self-defense, but they have no more right to take life than any other citizen. Tie necessity of upholding authority demands that it be exercised with rigid adhererce to legal limits. The law officer above all must be held amenable to the law. If he is shielded in the violation of law, in/the wrongful use of authority and th® unyar- ranted taking of life, the policema menace to the community and the a istration of law an outrage on societ The Police Department in Ch QUEEN VCTORIA, as well as Abraham Lin- coln, is charged with commuaion with ghosts. Empires as well as republics maybe governed by phantoms, If the occult Htndoo can rule Great Britain why sbould be care if Great Britain rules in India? r MAYOR CARTER Hakntsox was called from the barber’s chairto suppress a hair-raising riot. Itis a lawless town, indeed, whose chief magistrate cannot be permitted to finish his fin de weekle t toilet. ur in New York State te they have hafl stones that pop like pistols and plug watermelons. The West hasn't everything exclusively in weather phenomena. Ir the boy tortured the butcher’s horse with a stone and the butcher tortured the boy with whip, the Humane Society has a knotty problem. Is THERE noable local composer who will give Sousa something on Behring Sea forthe use of the Marine Band during the Expos!i- tion? TuHose unfortunates who listened to the purring of Kitty Blood seem never to have reckoned ona gatastrophe. Wirn the Eads Bridge, the Merchants’ Bridge and Walbridge all against us, how are we to get on? Wrrn the additional attraction of street riots the Windy City ought to draw larger crowds. 8 Sr. Louis banks have deen Uke rocks, because they ve had em. a _ — _ Work for Euccess. From the Chicago Herald. In this country, above all the nations on earth, the man with genius, talent or even industry is sure of success. No aristocratic traditions hamper him and all fields are open to him. But no man succeeds by wait- ing for others tocoddle him. The succes- fulman does not sit down and wait for porridge to be put into bis mouth. He goes outand earns the porridge. He does not howl about his misfortune in birth, poverty or social standing, but sets to work to remedy the shortcomings of fortune. For such men success, though delayed, is sure at last. Everyone knows it, and itis idle for colored orators to prate about their race be- ing downtrodden and oppressed. The ten acres and a mule’’ days have passed, but no one is standing intbe colored man’s light. He has just as good a chance as any other man with equal intelligence and determina- tion, Dut the Government is not an eleemosynary institution for the benefit of anyone, and the sooner the colored people repudiate false prophets who teach to the contrary the better it will be for them. Land My Colleagues. from the New York WORLD. The speech of Senator Hill yesterday was significant chiefly because of its unequivocal announcement that he and his ‘‘distin- guished colleague, Senator Murphy, will vote for the repeal of the Shermanact. This Was generally understood before, but the Silver Senators have been hoping that he would attach some conditions to his support of the Administration programme that would encourage their policy of obstruction. For the rest, the speech differs from his pre- vious ones in that it clearly defines his post- tion as a bimetallist anda friend of silver coinage. Heretofore he has concealed his real views behind a haze of words. Now he is on record as favoring the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 15% tol. It is hardly necessary to say that in taking this position he represents Kansas far more accurately than New York. — MEN OF MARE FIFTY-EIGuHT members of the English House of Lords are self-made men. THE Rt. Hon, Josesph Chamberlain will pay a visit to America and the World’s Fair in September. WoLr, chief of the Palouse Indians, who dwell in California, ig claimed to be one of the richest Indian chiefs in the country. THE Swami virekanand of India, a Brah- min monk, on his way to the parliament of religions to be held tn Chicago next month, is a guest of Miss Kate Sanborn, at ber aban- doned farm in Metcalf, Mass. THE Emperor King of Austria-Hungary 10 having a new palace built for him. Itoc- cuples a commanding plateau overlooking the Danube, and the gardens are going to be remarkable alike for their extent and influence to prevent a fair trial of officers or to prevent the just puni of guilty officers bi, ck an erable. organ of the Pharisees in the solemnly declares that there agitators and wonrldn’t wor terms. This is good news, bul ot with- * Dr. Wx. H. MILBURN Owed his elec- as chaplain of the House of Representa- mies of scclety generally. tives to a peal of Western Congressmen It is bad enough when halt- forgetting for a mom go 4 * — a servant, rushed in without 3 , = tag Marein a eure, 25 rand set fre fo the mi — the Deast This old servant, gio — ana Nite oie ead 2 D g “ap, andthe ugh |
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5 N 77 + pate, 3 ? es 8 — — Se eee | . 1 1 — at i + MAR a N 1 * ee ee o> BRS POSITIVE THAT THE MESSRS, | “Ray Fi Sante Anita end M. Weinberg Are _ Doubtful Quantities That Are Causing _ $pprehension—The Base Ball Wor!d— N ** ‘Pastime’s Opening Programme—Oye- Un- General Sporting News. ZA » 4 * ur. Yorx, Aug. 28,—This will de a great | facing week in barnessand under the saddle. _ AGeparture from the usual order ot things ‘Was indulged in by the Coney Island Jockey Club when it did not include the Futurity in ite opening day's programme, but reserved this richest of all stakes offered in this coun- try forto-morrow. Since 1888, when Proctor Knott earned his laurels, the great 2-year-old contestants, until this season, have been the Principal attraction ofthe first day’s card. This year a divergence was necessary, owing to the fact that all gate receipts on »satur- Gays are pooled by the Brooklyn, Coney Island and New York Jockey Clubs. Hence the conspicuous absence of the most im- portant of juvenile struggies from last Sat- | ura es programme. To-morrow’s events, assuming that the twenty-four captestants will in the aggre- much one . nt kast with Biss Kitty, are not na much 5 . 7 r soundmore Was by a he gate be worth $50,680, of which $43,130 will be netted by the winner, provided the owner *Can collect all the 386. 30 due him on forfeits. This, of course, has never yet fallen to the lot of the owner of the victor. When it does, then the millenium. However, if only two- thirds is forthcoming it should dis pose of the **feed man's“ anxiety and should certainly insure comfort and repose for the winter. For the past three seasons the Futurity has fallen to the undoubted crack of the year—no one would dispute the superiority of Po- tomac, His Highness or Morello over rivals of the same age. This year it may or may mot falito the king pin,’’ Reference, of course, is made to Domino, who, should he prove victorious, will have equaled His Highness’ record dy shouldering 120 pounds. Butin the event of his triumph there will be hundreds who sumber themselves among the shrewd division to de- cry his feat and insinuate that the Keene colt was in great luck to have Senator Grady out ofthe way. Ihe latter, through some over- sight, does not appear in the list of ‘‘elig!- Dies, and Matt Byrnes is compelled to fall back on his companion, Sam Lucas. Were the Senator’’ entitled to havea ‘‘shy’’ for the rich prize he would have to meet Domino onan equal fogeting, which would unques- tionably make his admirers a little mor guarded in theirassertions. As was the case with Tammany and Lamplighter last year, it would seem that the vexed question of Dom- mo's or Senator Grady’s superiority will not be definitely settled, at least this season. The two will in all probability tire into winter quarters furnishine ample food for Giseussion when there is naught else to oc- cupy the minds of turfmen. he unknown factors in the race are Rey El Santa Anita and Mr. Wernbere. Rey EI Santa Anita is a bay colt by imp. Cheviot Out ot Aloha. He has started in five races and won four ot them. In his rst race, June 80, at Chicago he carried 106 pounds and beat Oakw „ French Lady, Jim Lee, Rosalie, Wedding Gift, Artie Fern, Charles T.. Lulu Narissa five and a half fur- 1:11. He then ran un- to Domino, Peter the Great aad Vassal in the Hyde Park stakes; won the Lakeview Handicap from a field of thirteen withi05 pounds up, six furlongs in 115; beat La Joya, St. Maxim, st. Pat and two others, 111 nds up. five furlongs in 102%, and last w at Saratoga defeated a rather poor lot five furlongs at 1:04% with 115 pbunas up. Mr. Wernberg is James McLavugblin’s much- touted Holmdelcoilt. He has never yet faced the starter, but has shown his owner won- derful speed in private, and if he runs up to his work be ought to prove dangerous. The probable starters, with the jockeys and weights, have heen furnished by Secre- tary Fellows as follows: Domino, Taral. Jo Lucky Dog Popping, amiey... Joe Riple...... 118 declare, Sime.. Factotum, nn ll iyderabad. ... ..... 125|/Dorian, Sullivan Rey I Sante Anita, allies, Midgiey....... 116 orris Potentate..... 911 Jack of 8 St. Maxim, Clayton...108 ton é 118 Mr. Wernberg. Dog- Bam Lucas, Garrison. 11 Nee Appomattox, Miller. 1180 Fondoline FLEETWOOD PARK’S GREAT MEETING. New Yorxn, Aug. 28.—An old sport will be “yevived amid new surroundings at Fleetwood Park this week. Beginning to-morrow and continuing dally to Sept. 4, races aggregat- ing $76,000 in value will be trotted. Nancy Hanks on Thursday will trot against her record of 2:04 for a $5,000 parse, ane later in the week Neilson, the great stallion, will ap- al race. The horses to contest K m Oircuit trot tin The meeting is in diness for the opening day. e famous trainers have many friends to t them. Bud Doble, who bas often riven to victory at Fleetwood, was one of the earliest toarrive. August Salisbury. J. Goldsmith, J. E. Turner, Gil Carry, J. Scott MeCay and D. B. Herrington were among the trainers warmly welcomed. | JUDGE CARTES RETURNS. Judge John J. Carter of the course across the river returned tothiscity this morning after a three weeks’ vacation, which he spent delightfully around New York City. 1 speculated considerably at Monmouth Fark, said the Judue, and up to Saturday was Be- hind the game. Lampiighter’s victory at 11 to6, however, enabled me to pull out in shape. Lorillard’s son of Spendthriftis in magaificent condition just at presen), and in may mind will just about sweep everything in his class this fall. McCafferty is not creat- excitement in the East last season, by any „His crack ou for over $8,000 and ed to win the Futurity, isa failure. u a rotten race last Saturday week about as much chance of winnin 's Dig event as ifshe were not elf Metafferty himself evidently has this conclusion, as I see by the fc Te from New secs bethe cholce to- could do, he Produce stakes re last Saturday y close observers of form confidence that his un _ Victories will be smashed wh reus Daly's I th are ordina aa are his fall and I see w be will zanta Anita. faturday on to the last. tonenelie and Flirt Eastern 2-year-old age. ‘ihe Ourl Bros. we met fora ing. ‘sand from t would like of pext year. | four over the 8, are announced for takes 8, re for 2-year and four for 3-year-oldsandupward. Jud Riley end star Ferguson, now at the Pair | both officiate at the Pacific „ Bookmakers say that there is more money in booking at the electric light races in St. Louis than on the big tracks. ‘‘Itis all small money, said one of them in Chicago the other day, ‘‘and»every horse is backed. Of course it is nothing pre or lese than a dollar book at Wasningt, f Park and every- body knows What a cut: proat affair a dollar is. A fellow can d pk about $150 or $250 a race In St. Louis and out a good round sum. These electric ie | races are just pool — that is all, giv! man a chance to e. ** gam Not once but seven times has Frank Shaw dealt his enemy Joe Uliman, the foreign bor * man, and some of the wily Ullman’s friend 4 telling biow in the direction of their money poses since the Washington 1 5 ee eee ng opened, says a ndy authority. The last crimp was taken in the Gook makers accounts by the coup on Roy Lochiel, a horse that won at onmouth. cannot tell wnat horses were the mediums of the coups that hurt Uliman at St. Faul. Hawthorne and Kast St. Louis, at I am informed by one of Shaw's best friends that e Roy Lochiel coup was the seventh that d made Uliman ‘*squeal.’’ And what is more, continued the informant, ‘‘Shuw will keep it u these bookmakers who have en fivhting bim so bard will be ready and willing to sue for peace. Ullman is now so thoroughly frightened that a big better cannot place money with him. Chris Smith, whose limit is more often $50 or $100 now (it formerly was $5,000), says he cannot make a fair bet in Un- man’s book.’’ The East St. Louls Jockey Club magnates Da ve conciuded to increase the amount of poner given away at their track daily, com- mencing Saturday. Thecard will consist of the usualfive races, although thismay be increased to six on Saturdays. The opening scramble . which will be for non-winaners, will nave $200 added andthe rest $250, with exception ofthe handicap, which will have added by the club. It will cost $10 to enterthe handicap, which will increase the Value of the event considerably and make it well worth winni The Mmcrease in the purses is expected to result in a better class of perfor mers participatingin the sport at the course across the river. Col. E. A, Buck, editorof the Spirit of the Times, who was killed in the railroad wreck at New York Saturday night, was one ot the best known turfites in America. Track Talk. A good night's sport is promised lovers of racing at South Side to-night. Fatr Ground badges will again be honored at the night track and a big delegation of horsemen from the larger ‘rack is expected down. To-morrow night the race for the Merchants’ stakes ata mile will be run at South Side and all the horses at the night tract able to go the route will try for it. Thursday night of this week the bakers and biack- smiths will take in the races at South Side ina body and on Saturday night ai! club members will be process to see the race for the Ciub Members’ andica Five faverites won at South Side last Saturday night, which shows how consistenly the horses are performing at the electric light track. Judge Clint Riiey and Starter Ferguson of the Fair Grounds have been invited tostte d the races at South 8 de to-night and Messrs. Riley and Ferguson wilt then see the night track for the first time, LOMINATES EVERYTSING. Capt. Ward Bewails the Unlimited Powers 2 of the Umpire. John Ward, whois without doubt one of the most intelligent and observant men on the ball field to-day, bas this to say about the objectionable phase of the great national game: 1 Ihe umpire problem is a vexatious one. I won't call hima necessary evil but a neces- sary adjuncttothe game. Yet he dominates everything. Only one play ona ball fleld is udgment—a fly ball, if | not subject to his caught. All other plays have to be passed upon by him, and he, being human, often errs. It is one of the misfortunes of the game that no play except the one I have mentioned makes its own ‘decision. The close run to first, after a short hit, the effort to steal to second or third, the calling of strixes—all go to the umpire for decision, This, Isay, is unfortunate and I am not sure that the double-umpire system so much urged will correct the evil. Amateur Gcessip. The Defenders of Re! Bud defeated the Black Hawks of Waterloo, on the home grounds, yesterday by a score of 48 to 19. Gus Heotz of the porting News would like to joia some good ciub. Address himat Mills & Averill’s, Fifth and Pine. The St. Louls Amateurs defeated the Geo. Diel & Bro. base ball club yostoreey at Compton Avenue Park for the local championship, dy a score of 10 to 3. A large and enthusiastic crowd witnessed the A TIP ON MITCHELL. MocAuliff-’s Manager Writes Interestingly From Across the Water. John McDonough, the well-known sporting man, who went to England as Jack Mc- Aullffe’s manager, sailed for this country last Wednesday, but a letter written by him previous to his depart- ure gives some interesting information about his protege and Corbett’s cunning op- ponent. riting to a friend in Ohicago he says: My chief reason in writing is to tell you that I am to take Mitchell and Me- Auliffe across the water. ‘they are at Brighton getting themselves ready. 1 expect and they will follow about man in England. Mitchell is all right. 1 don't know how you stand in this matter, whether or not you are with? tne Corbett crowd. It stands to reason that I am not, buteveniflhad no financial interest with Mitchell I would be with dim. At any_ rate. you are my friend and I write to say I may need your advice and assistance when we tto Chicago. Hold yourself ready. One hing is certin, Mitchell hasan even chance to win. Icannot write more now. Bet all your coin on this: Nitenell will be there ready tofight. He will be as fit as a fiddle. He will surely do Corbett more injury than he has ever before sustained.’’ FPugilistioc Pointers. Michael J. Doyle of Newark, N. J., offers to back Billy Plimmer against any man in America at 110 or 112 pounds for $2,500 or $5,000 and the largest purse offered. He has posted a $260 forfeit with olice Gazette. Jerry“ Barnett, who recently feught a draw ek Skelly with George D on, has challenge d cht to « Gnish for a stake and a purse. thietic Clad vin ts arena It is said that the Coner Island hereafter insist on fighters matched in 1 agreeing to box no @mited round matehes prior tos Gnish contest. — h — — SOHOFIELD ARMS. The English Champion Comes Over to Broome a Cash Prise Rider. Nuw Yoru, Aug, 2.—J M. Schofield, the crack English cyclist, arrived on the New Torx Saturday. He was accompanied by his manager, W. T. Bryan. Schofield comes to this country to join the National Cycling Association. He will make bis first pubdlic appearances with the Cash Prize League next Saturday at Philadelphia. . ‘ THE CHAMPIONS AT CLEVRELAND. OLEVELAKD, O., Aug. . The laternational bicycle races will begin here te-morrow, A few of the advance guard are heré and will arrive doring the day. 4. 4. - 7 | Africa. — yx ‘ a * : — &, „ * oe j * Rare two are for 3-year-olds | until | w gt. Tie ty Stet se es A - eo P er Nn . pant Say “pat OF MR gS Pe Se A ty >». & W- Ret ee pie). Aaa we owe », eal * 27 e = ad ve * a ahs Be Pes, ¥ * 1 ee « ~ ow 982 oe A 7 ö * 54 4 5 & 2 N N => * g * >> ss ; ii 9 . 1 10 8 ti} 1 5 th aie doe * B : e 7 * . Ready for School. What's the use tramping around town all week look- ing for bargains and exhausting your strength and pa- tience when you can COME DIRECT TO US and get ‘“‘THE”’ bargain of the hour. ducement we have marked a lot of As a special in- Boys’ Knee Suits . . ages 4 to 14, just the thing for immediate or early fall wear, strictly all-wool, about 25 different patterns, nobby styles and well made, for $2.25, And a lot of strictly all-wool Boys’ Knee Pants, 500. | FAIR be held under the auspices of the Cleveland Wheel Club and local bicyclers’ association and may prove to be record breakers. PITTSBURG’S TWENTY-FOUR-HOUR ROAD RACE. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 28.—The twenty -four- hour wheelmen’s race from Pittsburg to Harmony and return, a distance of 200 miles, was started at midnight, twenty-one con- testants beingin line. Nearly 5,000 people gave the wheelmen a royal send-off. The starters were: J. V. Jenkins, J. Simpson, H. D. Freisei, F. J. Bant, R. P. Hepwell, L. C. Miller, W. L. Addy. C. E. Foster, John Me- Clain, Paul Juckson, A. C. Smith, Thomas ©. Fry, Paul Cronewith H. H. Perkins, C. H. Morris, E. P. Maloney, Henry ‘iller, L. W. Kearns, L. J. Moore, W. G. Eyman and A. Tayior. The race had not proceeded far out Penn- sylvanla avenue when No. 17, A. C. Smith, collided with a cablecar and was severely injured. Following close upon the accident to Smith came the rain, which will make it hard wheeling for the boys. The starters are all prominent in local cycling clubs. R. M. MILFORD’S DEATH. R. M. Milford, one of the most popular members of the st. Louls Cycling Club, died this morning of typhoid fever. A special meeting of the club has been called for to- nightto take proper action. All membDers are requested to be present. Milford began riding in 1889 and in 1891 won his first place and time prize on the Forest Park road FLY-CASTING 10URMAMENT. 4, Isaak Waltons Will Compete for Champ- ionship Honors at Chicago. The first annual scientific angling tourna- ment of the Chicago Fly-Casting Club will be held at the World’s Fair Grounds sports- man’s day, Sept. 21. It promises to be the most interesting event of the kind in the his- tory of American angling. The tournament is open to ali, and prizes amounting to over $100 are offered and more may follow. Sec- retary Davidson of the Chicago CluD predicts that the world’s records will be broken and that there will be a large attendance from outside clubs. Entries to all events will close Sept. 16. The tournament will be held at the Walton House, north lagoon, com- mencing at 9:30 o’clock Sept. 21. Gold and silver medals will be aiven in the exper* and amateur classes and inthe lght-r com pe- tition. Three judges will be appointed and their decision will be final. The programme will include long-distance fly- casting, ‘fiy- casting for distance and accuracy combined and bait- casting for distance and accuracy combined. There will be an expert and amateur class. HNO WILL RETURN. Princeton’s Foot Ball Captain Will Be a Post-Graduate. PRINCETON, N. J., Aug. 2.—Oapt. Trench- ard, President Thompson and Jack McMas- ters, have summoned thelr cohorts to be ready in about a week to go into training, while other enthusiastic Princetonians are looking after new recruits. The most agree- able news to the Tigers now Is that ex- Capt. King has changed his mind, and is returning to take a post-graduate course, and will lay on the team. The ositions actually vacant this date are full back, right half back, left half back— King will likely play in his old place at quar. ter—leff tackle, left guard and right end. The latter position was filled by Randolph, ‘93, after Vincent was disabied last fall. Ran- doiph said last June he would return to col- lege if he was sure of the position this year. But should Vincent return and not get hurt it would be hard to beat him. Ot last year’s material Trenchard will have as a nucleus or this year’s team: Hall, right guard; Harold, right le; Irving, Vincent and N rige end; King, quarter back; Flint, left half back, with himself to fill left end, and Palliet for center. In addition to these there is Holly, who played a grand ame at left tackle in 1891, ost was under the octor’s care last season, ON TERE DRY DOOK. The Navahoe Will Be Overhauled Before the Roya) Victoria Race. SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. B. — The American yacht Navahoe has gone into dock here. she willbe thoroughly overhauled and refittea preparatory to the races for the international gold cup given by the Royal Victoria Yacnt OClab. Theraces will begin on Sept. the Prinée of Wales’ cutter Brita nls will defend the cup against the Navahoe. —ͤͤ—— — — PAGSTIME’S PROGRAMME. List of Bvents for the Coming Meeting, Sept. 19. Harry 8. Cornish, the new trainer of the Chicago Athletic Gas, has shown a com- mendabie interest in the coming games of the Athlete Club, on Sept. 19. Indeed has divided his attention between them N which com plete rege. After a ppd dn dene bet ween * 4 p * — * deal 2 hi - r a at N ‘ 3 S. W. Cor. Se venth St. and Franklin Av. run, one-haif mile run, 1 mile run, 120 yards hur- dle. 220 yards hurdle, running high jump, running broad arg pole vaulting, throwing 16-Ib. hammer, throwing the 50-Ib. weight, putting 16-Ib. shot. one-half mile bicycle race. 2-mile bicycle race. special event—One mile bievele race, seratch, for members only. for the Sasford diamond medal. The list is almost a fac simile of the World's Fair programme, and will afford the local public an oppurtunity of witnessing the same contests as if they were tn Chicago watching the competition for the worlds“ champion- ships. No entrance fee will be charged com- petitors who are members uf clubs outside of St. Louls. . Entries can be made with A. W. Burgess, Secretary, at the club house, 911 Vandeventer avenue; Geo. Diel & Bro., 625 Olive street; C. C. Hildebrand, care of E. C. Veacham Arms Co., 36 North Fourth street, and Rawlings Bros., 8I7 Pine street. FOREIGN CRACKS COMING. Dan Carey, the crack weight thrower of Ireland, has written to Secretary Sullivan of the Amateur Athletic Union to the effect that he will be hers to compete in the world’s championship games next month. F. E. Bacon, the English mile champion, and R. B. Baidry.a clever half-mile performer of the London Athletic Club, will also compete. The latter is now in this country. BEFORE JUDGE PAXSON. A Motley Group of Offenderrs in’ the Second District Police Court. Judge Paxson was very busy in the Second District Police Court with the custemary big Monday morning docket. There were drunk- ards and peace-bDreakers, and canners and cutters. The first case was that against Arthur McEnany, who was charged by Joseph Gold- schmidt with kicking over and breakinga shoemaker’s sign in front of his store. Je- Enany told a plausible story about having Knocked the sign over when turning away from a conversation with another man. Judge Paxson fined McEnany $5 and costs. John Me ahon, an Old Irishman with a shave coming to him, was up for being drunk on the street. He gave the judge a knowing look and a nod and pleaded gullty. Judge Paxson fined him $5, and with a duck and a nod hesaid: ‘‘Thank you, your hon- or,’’ and went back to the lock-up. John Jones, a coal black negro, was charged with shooting craps. He sald that he was going to getinto the game, but some white man had the bones and was just about to pass when the policeman came along and he ran away just as hard as could put. Judge Paxon faded“ him for $5. Mary Mitchell, a negress scantily covered by a ragged old calico dress, with no shoes or stockings, was charged with disturbing the peace and using dad language. she claimed she was having an argument with her hus- band about the rent, and, as she Is naturally a loud talker, it was more than probable that the policeman heard part of the argument. She was fined $10. Ella Dunn indulged in too much profanity and beer last night and made things so un- pleasant that she was arrested. She came into court with a rage i white dress, men’s shoes on her feet and an old sun bonnet of black that looked to be many years old. She was given a $10 une. Wm. Reed, a negro, was cYarged with cut- ting Louis Humphrey and carrying concealed weapons, The trouble, from all accounts, arose over who should buy the drinks. When Reed was asked if he had not been in the penitentiary, he said not from here, He always carried a gun on the river and that was why he happened to have one on him on this occasion. The cutting, he said, was done by another man altogether. He was assessed $5 on each charge. ‘ Kate Kelly was charged with disturbing the eace by her landlord, Thomas Kelly. Mrs. ‘telly and her husband rent a room from thomas Kelly at 1008 North Third street. Mrs. Kelly, when she gota chance at the court, gave a most elaborate account of her troubles and trials, and of the alliance formed by the landlord and the police to prosecute her. She was fined $10. Mrs. John Goldsmith charged ber brother in-law, Michael Goldsmith, with disturbing her peace and calling ber vile names, She went to the shop where he worked to collect some money he owed for board, whereupon he insult her most outrageousiy. The young man was fined $5. — —-— Bic Barga ns in Pictures. We move to 409 Locust street sept. 1. Tin that date we will sacrifice any picture in our stock. HEFFERNAN, 1010 Olive st. Arrested for Liquor Selling. This morning J. Stanederry, formerly en. saloon business at the corner of Main before a keeper at the and M ts, were ar. —— rg ot DDD u * * al tax” with e November — bond the November term of the district If You Go Tuesday, Aur. 80. saloon st . x — . «© . + « * * 3 1 * * 5 es n 2 88 Fh 13 : 1 a * * 7 7 oe a “iy * . ‘ioe et eer oF 8 1 pa PP U - 8 5 K , 22 36 ‘ : 0 caps Nee 5 a ＋ * 0 = n 1 2 * ‘ ws > 1 * ee 8 * 3 by . * * 8 é 4% 8 — * We want you to compare. 500 prs Ladies’ $2.50 Square Toe Dongola Shoes go at 8.0 4 * | 500 Men's soc and 75c Silk Neckties go at agel „ Vf, Mail drders quickly and carefully filled. Catalogue free, 7 | 9 J A fo, 398 NO TH B W a 5 1 ae j x OA 3 8 9 8 „ Pied oe * 4 — 2 e Next Sunday—The Wieked City. HAVLIN’S—Sixth STANDARD---To-Ni MATINEE The ost com plete g; ; of its kind in existe TUESDAY The Marie Sanger AT 2 p. n. ee — ; — FAIR GROUNDS GARDEN THEATER Rn St. Louis Symphony fone SO ARTISTS , „ F 1 = : * * 5 F ee * * oe aes ; 7 2 N pays Commencing at 2:30 p. m. i is CaS cee ike Ba, > ara 2. So. orn 4 Admission, including Grand Stand, 50 . * * * 2 4 25 7 in 1 99 * os 4 7 4 5 * ut , one 22 a) 1 q e 4 4 * ae * * ia 5 N gore Sea RAIN OR SHINE, = FIRST RACE AT 8:30 O'CLOCK, a . EAST OT. LOUIS JOCKEY s — Summer Meeting Saturday, June? D a es * * — 3 N wis * me ifs ADMISSION, 5 ; A axe f * ey & : ; 4 75 92 aa. ae ony Amy . 9 Local races commence at 2:30 p. m. Saratoga races commence at 106. m. Eastern races commences at i p. m. Eleetric ears on the bridge. —— — ũ a SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, University of the — et ee 8 State of (FOUNDED LN 1640. 2 *e Ginx. 2 ee Hime #0 muen money, over i. 880.80
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In i — S | jooted care — . ay a case of rejection money will be re- : der vez. 5 1507 se 7 2 a TS I. 14TH 8T.—Two | ms; | 1516 CHOUTRAU Av. —a Sa BE Sees . | : 1124 Sore Sass the door: cheap | 18 | cincs ref 2e a 54 RELIGIOUS — 2 * 2 2. — Ä 88 120 e 1700 . Rraloned room We : 1 ae 8 a ? assie 181 5T.— Front „ furnished board. ; — evening soaned de Coupes ‘ 35 WW dor qeneral housework, 3209 W coat bore nt young men who sssieted lady ont of 1618 1 r 13 1707 —— i at 1218 T | MORGAN ST.—Nestly fur. rooms, gooa for win board. — * ON * Freoklin v.. assis the 8 ee. othodise minister of 1 Su war EUL—Giril todo geners! housework. 3701 — awe. 1731 location, cars, ete. i i N GARRI Dead — 109 WASH ST.—Nice parlor and rooms for 1711 3 without 1 1803 gents or 13 Are Our so-Calied 2 — Finney av. light housekeeping 0 RN a 4 LNUT Sr. rooms; southern TAJANTED—A " — 15800 04, EUGENIA ~7T.—Comfortadle rooms, well 2 1 9 posure, good S bath; $18 and $18. 78 15 F Arsenal st. we 5 1 66 Agee ten een N 192 turnished for sleeping nem ho 113 21 1 3 LUCAS PL.—Dicely furnished mann _¢lass board, LODGE NOTICES. W “tie for general housework. 2430 58 PERSONAL SUNDRIES. open Sundays, Cbestnu keeping. 4. — manded to atten or general h ork. 1427 ARKE, Olive st.—Ladies in trouble LIVE St. — : : } zen furnished rooms. — 72122576175 — 8 By order pod even- W Grattan st. „ ee J cali or write; strictly confidential; advice free. 74 2033 oo $12; also single room. oe 13 96 —— 1 —— gents. 2 it trom 3 1 een Koch & Kemp . Business 0! DAP KEEPER, Act. 8. K. Capt. rr ee 2803 —Vorr desirable rooms Bi ee grein, . Sun 33 926 La Falle st. 66 successfully: receives and boards ladies in con. ; 999 bath and w. c. : water free. 13 2808 LO CUST 8T.—Very desirabie rooms with hies case was in the courts. — — . board, modern conveniences, hoe poe earned for him — ſ— 1801. at.—N. W. Cor. 280 ...John A. Fritz] ynnp Horn, 8. K. Ree. ö —— — — . ct eas. terms; bus. confidential. Call 2622 Wash. 74 — . — term 1 : — F. m nd mem- ANTED—A good girl to do general housework. 1 ° ro . a jail LIS ( the West Lodge WIe ende. 8 66 | [) ANNA NEWLAND. ladies’ physician and wud- 2400 $5 ree ATs ce Cafe Beary. et ken 50 c Ne rörC Ab. eae e rather ot the : “ — : wife; treats and cures female troubles; bos . — Nicely No. 188 are earnestly reanests ANTED— A Germen girl for general housework. dur. con. Ladies in trouble call or write. 298 24th, | 702% 7 Föc UST aT Wisely Naber 13 2 09 front and other. rooms; with or without _ „ no ard. 8 13 tend meeting, 1 29,1593. Business 2503 Coleman &t. of importance and initiation. g brothers are — R. LOTTIE REINER, midwife; grad. 2 colleges; — particularly invited to attend; by order of a 0 4 oa ike — Sores girl for general potenti D receives jaaies during confine. ; female complaints 263 board. = 2902 MORGAN Sr. —-Nicelf furnished front After the Sa . HAYEN. Secretary : treated successfully; charges reas. 120 8. 14th at. 74 96454 OLIVE 8T.—Pieasantiy fur. rooms, eon. rooms, single or en sulte; board or without. | Court r his crime ay—4101 N W. J. Kohrumel — — — — ö WI ar Bec L e ere H. Hen price paid for cents’ cast-o'f clothi a ——— Uſ— f. 2904 rum ee, eee fs jue re Woes cope arccrce Woe. Se . acon st. 66 ‘ 7 E ST. — A handsomely furnished Id. 5 * 8 8 u %.. „„. W. G. k. Bachman TIONS WANTED—MALE. Call or address N. Jacobs. 318 Locust st. 4 PIN 3 2 300 L ee is ee. v. J. Mueller SITUA Wr net girl for general bouse- MBS, PARKER gives ali kinds of baths; also elec. 2650 story trout z r 9937 LACLEDE AV.—Handsomely furnished | ta} Lion Drug store! : tric treatment. 108 N. 22d st 74 ° rooms with board; excellent location; also J os eee eee eee TTT ANTED—Good girl for general housework; no : ae 0 B MORGAN ST. —Elegantly furnished front day board. 18 on Feb, 11, 1887, and four days later * Crawiey’s Pharmacy | _ . ; washing; small family, 3739 Cook av. 66 Aer 2712 %s, Angle or en suite; excellent loce- * — moved to the insane asylum. The death 75 Cass Avenue Pharmacy TO anyone getting mes permanent position D todo licht hb 1 electric treatment. 2217 Market st. ‘74 | tion. 13 2939 2 Ls — 1 room andtwo | tence was commuted on condition that s 7 A. A. Link 850 as clerk; young man; good refs. 1 sare of 0 entia: Godman petd. 506s Biuney axe M. SAN Fund from Denver gives tub baths and . MORGAN 8ST.—Choice of any room on sec- — — — — 18 Hayes recover his faculties he should tn ; massage treatment. 2107A Market st. 74 | 272 ond floor, furnished or unfurnished. 13 3110. ö ME NL 1 — 77 Zee taken aa Bee —— t his | ront with good board an conveniences, | During the early years o ‘Incarceration . * nat — — was ED—Girl tor housework in lower flat; small | Mfuk. ANNA, the fortune-teller of the West. 326 | CLARK AV.—Five rooms and reception "5 ie Airmen : . ̃² — . inten 70 | 2739 Guinea PSS | 3146 LOCUST ST. Handsome Tarnished roomg | the asylum be was kept In clove ‘coud ~ * A ——{F-o A sae © * — e — it . : a small family; must wash and iron. Apply. | MES:,C, AMES gives baths, massage and mag- 2830 BERNARD ST.—Nicely furnished front a er ae 18 | walk around the halls. He had been walking * W eg | +4 netic treatment; lady operators. 26 8. 18th st. 74 rooms, very reasonable; ali modern con- 352 CHESTNUT ST.—Nicely furnished con- | through the halis last evenin just ey F. OC. Pauley te ye best of references. Address X vad RBS. RUSSELL of New York gives all kinds of | Veniences. 13 2850 lib also 2d-story front. * disappeared * 1 ene this office. Housexeepers. baths, macnetic and massage treatment; skilled FRANKLIN AV. —Nieely furnished roem md LINDELL AV.—Nicely furnished, well Hayes 18 abo t Bony » 2 operators, _Fariore 904 Pine 66... 18 reer. Ee} 3027 au modern conveniences; no chiluren, 8 523 ventilated rooms; board or without; also ariver by geen at Cer ihe wae mana Ceachn * 8892 SHELL CRABS fresh every day, all styles at ‘ASSAGE—For treatment call at Mrs. N. Van | private family. 13 r stable on premises for — 18 | had one chila, e killed u er because the Wim. G. Milford’s Ladies’ and Gents’ Restaurant, | H Dyxe’s, 2313 Welnut st. Ladies attended to at ‘ LUCAS—2 handsome rooms with excellent 353 PAGE Av. —Nieelr furnished 2d-story | latter refused to trust him fdr a glass of beer. 74 3028 1315 front room, other rooms, bogrd or without. The murder was committed in a cold-blooded board. 1 om, EASTON AV.—Nicely furnished suite of manner. H., 310 N. Chasing av. us. L. HOTSON receives ladies during con. * LUCAS AV.—Two or four gents can find 1 = — — — 9. » M. e call or 3 3206 — furnished rooms with bath. 1 4231 rooms; S8 I a ) ANTED—A girl to laundry and assist in heuse- ) Mare + Car. . ; ©; reasonable; with or without boera. THE WEEK’S AMUSEMENTS. : AX AV.—4 ms, ist d 8 EN \ work; small family. 4067 Washington av. 67 h e rr 4029 2 22 Ee ned — — 1 — room, e 0 8 t — 81 am - : cer The trio. - 1006 Cay os RENT—Neatly furnished back parior; all | forts. Add. X 105. this Saco Wc “ors Benefit of Alexander Spen * — — * 2 enen 207 and 20) N. 6th st. their own residence if desired. N * 39 — — — — Bleventh st.—4201 N........... H. W. Barkhoefer HELP WANTED—MALE. Gill Bros — will do well tocallor write. 4 Ad. f 118 this off 13 veh SO ys nt NS lO 1 ~ — eau av. * modern conveniences. 1 8 omee. OARDING— — 2 a a Attractions. W ANTFD—Strietiy 18t- class book-keeper; none ANTED—2 competent German girls for . M&S SONNEN, graduate midwife, receives la- YOR RENT— Elegant room fortwo young men: de- B front ————ͥ —— The season of light o ra at Uhrig’ tached house; large, fine grounds; southern and | board and accommodation: also large room for two 4 pore & g’s Cave 18 Will close to-night with a benefit tendered other need apply: German pref. ; must come and house work. 3824 Delmar Av. dies during confinement; first-class accom moda- — — ÿAavᷓu—äu: — tions at reasonable prices: strictly confidential. Call eastern exposure; breakfast and supper it desired. gentiemen. 3142 and 3144 Locust s6. Mr. Alexander Spencer by the members of well rec.: state former bus. Ad. 6 115, this office. 53 TED— a 8 irl to leav — — — — — “Sakae tiv 12 gir 88 or write 1031 Park av ; take U. D. cars south. 74 | Address 8 101, this office. 7 1 fox REN Toth and Franklin av.—Roome, $1 per — APEWORM expelled with head or no feet no week; ! 1 . 6 NN ANTED—A good re 285. housework: no. | Tae t, 5. B. 8 C. 10 Fler HOTEL Ross Mogg. — ee 0 ers for a Beok-heepers. Cooks, etc. — — ee ee 12 washing. Apply, with ref., 5004 Florissant av. * 8th 4 Chestnut. XI * omen ons BUSINESS CARDS. 31—-H. B. Crole 4 CO, uropean: an estna ant rooms; E POST-DISPATOCH receives advertis te W ie — an Yabo, mene 1.000 is Locust st. ;send for estimates. newly furnished; 50c, 78e and $1. 13 — — Runday Eis“, WANTS as well as ae manner in which he has conducted the opera Mae ! er |: OSA ee rete peepare POSsT-DISPATCH ; a e week to sult the convenies Season at the Cave. Open air opera has RUSINESs, SHORTHAND AND _ TELEGRAPH | 2 1 000 walnu ay atr alarm 5 B POS receives advertisements | patrons, with the assurance they will be properly bee “ag nis HAN * —— ° $1.50 to $3; fine Ansonia mantel clocks, $5 for its Sunday issue, WANTS as well as DISPLAY, en ee n SCHOOL, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT, corner Froe to $13; at Dunn’s Loan Office. 74 | any day in the week to suit the convenience of its En. 3 e as. — —7.— trons. with the asgaranece they will be properly | == — eae | City. and the services of Mr. Spencer have been fully eos by the 8 way and Market st., St. Louis. Fall term begins Sept. 4. Students can enter at any time. Book- — trons. ae FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. public. To- nicht's performance, which wi 8 — „ 2 — ven n @ * — Personal instruction given in all 72 44— 69 SUBSCRIBE FOR THB — close his fourth consecutive season at Fee caddress Dr. W. I. CARPENTER. n TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, 98 AND 2844 MORGAN 8T.—8 rooms and all rg Cave, will doubtless be attended 8 Misce eous conveniences, stable, yards, ete.; open to- | by rongs of his admirers. Mr. Spencer day and to-morrow; only 830 toa goed tenant. 619 | and his company will be seen here next r ' Prine . : WEST END. , 1 Clerks and Salesmes. \ ANTED~ Young — wants sit. in Expositien. DAILY AND SUN) hy POST-DISPATGH rn a4 Pale: Chestnut st. — ay. and Suburban eee —- ~~~ ~~ ~~ —— | ** Add. & 120, this oc. * | adapted fora shoestere. Apply to LINVELL AV.—Three-sto tone-front The programme is as follows: Bayard W ANTED—By Sept. 1a man conversant and ac WD for dining-room. 417 N. 12th st, 1 TIFFANY R. E. 80. 415 Locust st. 3546 house; 10 rooms; all convesionces: Bae: . * PART L 4 71 1 Am. Cent. Building. 14 J. H. TIERNAN, 720 Chestnut st. Fra Diavolo. Boyle av. and Oid Manchester Lehman Bros quainted with the cut stone trade of this city Ca 15 CENTS PER WEEE, — ä ä ee Lord Allcash banne Arcade Drug Store | to act as salesman and collector; must have a fair Clayton ay.—4340...... ede e H = m. Chesta ut st. 2601 vdidiee’ eee F. L. Pickett | M113, this office. 8 1108 Washington av. . Swift UP—Pents to order. Mesritz Tatloring Co. ANTED—Woman to work in kitchen at restau- e aon einai aes 3.00 219 N. ‘sth st., near Olive, 24 floor. 64 rant. 1517 Franklin av. i DELIVERED Br CARRI ER 8 3 ee. ga Bem Code ) Matteo.. Sinclair N 0 denen de eee printers,8 „P. Roller | business education. Address, giving n W ANTED—Gooa woman or girlto wash dishes. 12.50 fa: diem sists soarGlive, 24 foors | WW ANTED— Girl 1.05 16 yours old to assist in no; Trains R Into the Uni Depot—St. Louis Tim P. E. Fiquet 25 — : on store. : Trains unning 6 De „„ Gatewood & Haagen \ ANTED—Good German girl to assist in kitchen; NO TI CH 2 0 on epo t 0 4 PART ii. > -** Pomm’s Pharmacy SY, LOUIS COLLEGE OF SHORTHAND. VV" good wages. 3201 Lucas av. 71. "Except Gundeys. Welly. iExcept Seturday, IE xcept Monday. Monday. 3. Idelia Grover in her great Spanish Dance. Lindell av. — 3576 A. J. E. SCHOTT, Puseipal. \ ANTED—Ladies and 2 we * pay Sundav. 3. rr mg Lecas avy.—S8¥41...................Charles C. May or S years principal of short-hand depsrtmentef |») n SES pee n —— 100 CENTRAL LOAN 00 4. Maddern Orchestra. in Intermeszo, **Uavalleria Hauchester and Theresa a Crusius IIe 1 : | self-addressed envelope. Geo. F. Emmons 4 Co. Ry n. — — aa „St. Louis Pharmacy : Batterymarch and Water sts., Boston, Mass. 7. | No. 204 W. 4@h st., havea select stock of diamonds, 2 BURLINGTON ROUTE. ISSOURI ACIFIC Ago. by Alex Spencer. 1 C. J. Haedberie 5 HE POST-DISPATCH receives advertisements | watches, jewelry, guns, Beets. musical instru- y AILWAY. 6. Carlotta Maconda will sing a new song, 1 Love Schnelder’s Pharmacy PERKINS 4 HERPEL 5 COLLEGE tor its Sunday issue, WANTS as well as DISPLAY. | ments, trunks, valises, clothing. ete., Which can be Rurlinoton ‘ You So,“ by Alex Spencer. 1 aa day in the week to suit the convenience of its | bought at a very low price. i. Through trains to Kansas VastMail ................ l 3:00am) ~ | 7. Loring Sisters ln their great Umbrella Danes. M. Ross Harris 4th and Washington av.; phone 1207. patrons, with the assurance they will be properly a These notes are all unredeemed pledges — yoa caer, Si sees —— — al Ex + Nog * dagen’ 7185 ame 6:05 om a ee ER ted. * erefore save money by purchasing from them. 2 : ansas ty. Omaha, Li , Imaiwiaual Instruction, |—___ — | P 5. Highest amount loaned on the above. 31 — ag St. eh + Lo Southerh Kansas * = t 9:00emit 6:25pm | a — apledpeadlnny et a 8 Oe 1 — — ; : y, St. Joseph, Oma- ‘ Shorthand, Book-keéping, Penmanship, etc. BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. . — apelis, with Pullman Sleepers da and Wichita F Iri man. Call or write tor catalogue. —— | MONLY TU LYUAN ON PERSUNAL FROP- and elegant Dining Cars. ansas City,Ss. 42 t 8:20pmit 6158 eens tae — Kad * Olive and Grand av. Thomas Halpin | _ £2 Fs!! term opens Sept 4. WANTED—Room, and board for two ladies. se. — BURLINGTON ROUTE-—C., B. 4 0 k. R. — en plays, and is oe ae — plane. De 48 W. Grant X.. ocation et. Chestuut. * ‘ n y one scene is a n relan the 6 Olive st.—8718. R. Gr — ttle and Vandeventer; reis. exchanged. Add. G 116, ONEY TO LOAN from $1 to $10,00C Depert. | Arrive. wert Pacific Locals, mainder being either on the ocean or in the — on this office. 20 on watches, diamonds, jewelry.guns, Beck „ St. Fak, Nine. eaves ilk ae ee . United States. ‘Ihe hero advances himself * C. Brenner Ww* * a * 886 Tr parties wishing rooms aod board or rooms foty pistols, clothing, trunks, musical lastra- Detaque Exprecs:... l 8:35 am 5:55 pm Kirkwood Aceommedation leave by industry and intelligence, is sent to Con- ·—＋—»·—335t R. S. Overton light housekeeping will send their address or call ments, of Low rates of interest. Rock Island, Bushnell. Gales- “6:45, °8:00, 19:50, *11:50 am. 5, 18715. 4:20, ress and finally, in 1900, is appointed Min- Vandeventer and Cook avs. J. H. Brown * ANTED—Good tinner. Call "with 3 on K. R. Baker, 2712 Morgan st., a list of desirable S. VAN RAALTE, 12 and 14 8. th. burg, Peoria, St Paul and 75:50, 8:20, 16:30, 8:45. *11:30 2 4 stertothe Republicof Ireland. There are Vandeventer and Horgan. ..... — O. F. Ressch n-... places will be furnished tree of charge; no 00 — — | Minneapolis Express. . 8:20 pmit 6:50am 250 4 8 some excellent scenic effects. Mr. Johnson Wash av. —2800 ‘ agency. ; ONEY loaned on elothing, diamonds, watches, eat Pm. acting is excellent and his fine voice is ington av. ; Laperers. —d ü ků— — - chains, guns, revolvers, trunks, musieal instru- | BURLINGTON ROUTE-—ST. L., K. 4 N. W. k. R. tkwood on Arrive to ad Washington av. 3901 — — —— — — — — , ents, etc,, at Dunn's Loan Office, 812 Franklin av : * 80. 2188. 840. am, °12:36, “1:60, 10:14, advantage inthe numerous songs whi 7 ANTED—Five colored wreckers at 234 and At- HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. = : — - Minneapolis. St. Paul, Spirit "6:10, 5:55. 7:40, eo *10:40 pm. are interwoven withthe plot. The suppe SOUTHWEST. lantic sts. II. C. Ullrich. 59 A GENTLEMAN wishing te invest some surplus Lake, Cedar Rapids Express. 12:30 pm/t 3:00 pm 2 Only, Arsive ing company ts strong. . > ANTED 5 6-room fiat in the West Ena; funds will loen $25 and upwards on household | Kansas C’y, St. Jossoh, Denver, ' 9:05 am, 10:35 An. 0 0 0 R. R. Kettenbach noys. W ANTED—A or 6-r dations. Add. K 116, | turniture and other security; parties wishing 44. Omaha and Deadwood Ex... 12:30 pft 3:00 pm Oak Hill Accommodation Leave cive price and eccemmodations. : ; | vances will be treated fairly and eas secure loanson | Denver, Lincoln, Omaha, Kan- *6:20, 8:05, 0700, "11:55 am, 73706, 74 At the Standard Th 8. Broadway Pharmacy — —w F⅛g— 00000 — — — — _'| dthis office. 21 tis factory terms. Call at 1015 Morgan st 31 sas City and California Ex 7 8:15 om 7:20am 111: Sunday 1 nn 5 — eater the Marie Sanger leitmeyer | «x; ANTED—An office boy. Add. F 116, this office 2 2 7 Hannibal. Qui Keokuk,| __ W Royal Burlesque company played to crowded 1 N A B OSS SOF : 5 61 r . E CC OTN 1 212 N. STH ST. Burtingtor Wieht Ex — "lt 8:45 pmit 6:30am 6:35 18:20" 11086 Ae ee *** houses yesterday. The compaay has been MUTUAL LOAN C * 1 W » “21:55 am, 710. 15:35, os | seen hexe before, but is stronger than ever. Irwin J. Koeverlin — — en ° FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. Near Olive. Hanniba: and Quincy Day Exp/t 7:40 am f 7:25 pm Renner, Jt. W ANTED—A white 2 17 Cabe: for peepee, ee opey loaned at reasonabie rates on furniture, | Fast mail, Louisiana, anni- ’ Creve Cour Lake. Some of the spectacular effects are very fine Broadway—2613 8 rn . eee ANTED—6-room furnished house in West End; | building books, ete.; no commission; no removal bal, Quiney and Burlington. Leave—t6:00 am, §8:00 am, 19:30 am, 71:0 pm, and the singing was excellent. Broadway—20198...... .. South Side Pharmacy \ TANTED—Colored boy 12 or 15 years old for W Dachs: 3adulte, Add. R 112. this office, necessary; business confidential; borrowers will re- Local passenger from Hanni- §2:00 pm, 4:28 pm, §7:30 pm. ’ nousework. 3820 Washington av. 61 : ceive the best terms and be treated right; loans can bal ee Pe 2 11:40 am 0:10 am, 112.40 3 H. 1 YA) ANTED.- A boy to make himself —ů — — — a — be paid otf part at any time and save interest. 31 2 — r + to 7 730 pm, 11028 — 78:50 pm, At * A. 4 —— — is drawin He ew 1 ZLLANEOUS ANTS. to uincy (Sunday only) 240 am/§11:20 pm — Arge audiences, the attraction dein Gali fa and Russell avs. .... ...Jos. Methud \ fut around abutchershop. 2700 Morgan st. 61 — iets ONEY to loan on furniture and pianosin any | st’ Paul & Minneapolis Spi. f 8:45 — 6:30 — _ ST. LOUIs & SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY. sensational melodrama, ‘'777,’’ The * forn yi—— — amount you desire, withoit removing property | 7 , ere is wn Pere „ Henry Braun W n r 1 W AN TED Tro buy a sot of tinner’s tools and ma- from your house: money can be paid back In instali- 0 S sy Ned. t 8:45 pm 6:30 am 7 — ö — — 44 and 3 in this oy OMGS WOFK, WESS WE 1 od, hine > - 2 d 6: f 4 : : a alley Park Accommodation. : -house scene av.— 1600 T. F. Hagenow | commence $4 per week. Add. 0 116, this office. 61 chines. Thos. C Powers, Jennings, Mo 6 ay be n Sor toe Dallas and Houston, Houston Texas & Col. Mail 2 130 — 8 ng especial — 0 writing ¢: who. ' | apply forit. John 5 King, 814 Morgan st. 31 one Galveston. .... % am! ¢ 7:35 pm : : 1 av. and Grattan st. Chr. Schaefer & Soun)ü ——— 6 - — — NTED-—B it fair hand, who can add . W. “bright, with good reference LOST AND FOUND. DO YOU WANT MONEY CAIRU SHORT LINE, ST. L., A. 4 T. H. R. R. CO. H. F. A. Spiker correctly, bright, with good references, can I. F. Helwig | hear of situation by addressing in own handwriting, | — — giving references, M 111, this ofiee. ol L 12 e‘cloek near Olive and >. ADVANCED ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS! * : : Pacifie Accommodation Valley Park Accommodation. (houteau av., cor Jefferson Chr. Schaefer Miii,t , Friedwala's Pharmacy Misectiancous. on ne share —— . — r: con be accommodated with Oc 6 Gal A Gold Watch Etolen—A Teamster Hurt D OST—Red Irish setter with chainattachedc. Suit- sums from 486 sud upwards at low rates; no re- : ol. Jal. Express scree — „X. B. Krueger | ~~ n able reward if returned to 3639 Olive st. 30 | moval; business private; can be id back to suit : : Ark. and Texas Vestibuled. .. News, Notes and Gossip. G. V 71 Valley Park Accommodation, ALTOn, III., Aug. 28.—John: Hanson had a OB pen Be hee ee wh ten — lenee 0 OELCKER & CO 4 OST—Between Chain of Rocks and Moline Creek, * en,Reen . 25 Chestnut: Satura d Sund ; 3 81 1025 Chestnut st. ( rdayand Sunday only). : gold watch valued at $65 stolen from him late ALTON ITEMS, 22222 557 cv BS 2 5 «+» Albert J. Funsch ANTED—A male dishwasher in restaurant. 132 Franklin av. 8 Saturday night at the Alton House, where be d gray; reward. 420 — ith ci reference for setter biteh pup, black an Wirtend bartender. 110 N. 34 et. dio Omaha, DesMoines . Pau Clerks and Saleswomen, Crawford, 312 N. 7th. sear Locast. ©} manager, 515 Pine st., 24 floor. Day Express 3 8 ——— : pie SUBURBAN. — = . 6s es —s * “weet ©8888 ONFIDENTIAL LOANS on furniture, planos Southwestern $ © 7; Kanene City Fast Express DP BBPBABPBP BLL BLL PAA ALO ALAA OAL WELLSTON. — : 44 MUSICAL. building asseciation books, etc.; 80 publicity, — — press 10:20am * Eat t On yesterday tne day schoois of the e delegates to the Internati vention, which meets in St. Louis this sees RE Another Cattle Disease. Biroomiveron, III., Aug. .- A= ease has broken out among the cat vicinity. It is diagnosed as kerati supposed to have been brought int by cattle ship from the West ease attacks the eye. The ey inflamed, cataracts form over it cee the eyeball bursts, lea vir n W #2 oa 4 32 —— Wollston Pharmacy. .................. U. G. Hess 4 f— | Bocharge fer papers; monthly payments received, eee ; Mattoon, erguson Accommodation of | thereby reducing both principal and interest. 1. W. — Jerseyville and pee Ferguson Accommodation FERGUSON, Stenographers. 8 OS—New ana elegant design : L. B. Yancey 7 ——!ĩꝑ E TH 11 4 ear Staley, 717 and 719 Market 6t. 31 lton 40 t 422 pm Graham Accommodation. + EAST ST. Lovis. WANTED-—Position by oed accurate sten- | them. Estey & DI — — | Boston, | Pm Ferguson e cals 1 Collinsville and Missouri av. 0 M e PROPERTY FORSALE | _ nati Expross.--..-------------- E 7:45 pm r Fifth and Missouriay. .......... Heller & Proubel : —— —— — — > OR SALE—O h ice 4-room house on | ©.’ To. CHICAGO 4 ST. PAUL anno priageten Accommodations. tt ‘ — 0 4 — e, Db * — 1 Siege BELLEVILLE, ILL. ———— STORAGE. Lindell Kiectrie line, 30 minutes’ ride to 3d at. ne Feat.) Ferguson Accommodation cheap and easy terms. Ad. R 116, this office. 7 : 7:50am Ferguson Accommodation 5:45pm Ferguson Accomimodation..... Main and re Geo. H. Stolburg W Chea} harles Accommodation ———————— : —— work done cheap. * house for furfture, : — = phd =~ sonicles, ranks, “bexea, 600-3 furptare, — an e FE Springfeld, Jerseyville, ot. . 4:20pm st. C 1 — . SPRINGFIELD E.R — Fereu — K 5 3 ; ner at the house; 0 ©, Vie Dig 4. ned. : a ANTED—Situation as housekeeper by woman Tower reve Park “then ‘on 29 i n P n Ace. 0 iy with child 3 ears old; want good home more The pro i ‘ol d the price very low in- eld Express, ..................}¢ 7110 2222 . —— 1 * 8 — 36 oh ap 4 22 perty is first-class an p 5 an, Piasa Blufts and Grafton ferguson Ace. (Sunday only * xpress i } $108 pm r. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY & CO General housework. y= a a “ 0 BU Lee av., on Union double reeyville and 8pringgeld Ex. 5 u 5 — room 1 0 ; es, . “3 . Aces on. : ? 43 7283 an ort non city water: per years will trade | Lon N & OT. To on. Greve Cur Accommodation. Ww girl, Call at 1826 8. 9th st. ’ 25x125: now rented at 12 28 omee - 1003 Pinest. Telephone * cheap lot; 2 cent discount for part cash. SOLib erm RAILKOAD **AIRLINE.’’ ve (ur Accommodation. Cards are out announcing the marriage of 3 ANTED—Sit by girl for housework. Address | and , „100 Sth st Lo le v ni ress Loulavil MOBILE & OHIO RAILRO northeast cor. d and Morgan sts. — — — ne le Night Fast Line Fairfeld Accommodation...... New Orleans Ex ranges ay ay 7:08 — FVlorid 0 45 2 ro, 8 898 5 STO E R EPAI RS. — SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Bell » Aecommodatioa..... : ph ro 4 Pa, — — 4. e een 6:55pm blocs 2 4 i dard byad 2 Castings and repairs for stoves and rauges of eve 1 ial lines : ai * 7 1 pd of Pas deseription. A. E. Brauer, 219 Lecust st. + AE EA os ; | Ea AND ; | PATCH Be, Ae R SALE—A bargain; 4 good 2d-han@torm bug. * bal ysboro, Sparta, Chester Cape Girardeasa | Accom. - 5:10 pm/* 12:10pm 8888 a ed 88 > = csuvvvedcv 38888888556 8 The Feast of st. The feast of St. Louis, King e patron of thiscity and dilocé brated by solemn high mass a on Walnut near Second street, morning. Solemn hivh mass in the 228 ot a large con tot St 2 bos ot. Louls decoratedan 88 ese ae ** © © 2 of — 88 Ranta nae : 88887 | grou 0 — quier, sou a weet, by Elllote street, aad being 14, 15 and 16 of said Kurses. D gies. 1110 N. Broadway. EE * a „ et oe POR SALE—260 open and top wagon, surreys, W K, Whereas, It ts provided in scald deed that in case ANTED-—Sit. by a nurse girl; will teach , Fungiet of ail X. ony io Broad By 12 15 CHNTS PER 2 1 SALE Boner 8 r | DELIVERED ®¥ CARRIER fren f aw eas th eoks, E can drive; good ; $50. @ st. — — 2 5 come 1 2 - 155 . successor in said trust and be „„ e ' with ali the powers. duties 4 obligations ͤ—U— — WDTDM— OO 20000000 ͤͤ —-—ͤ— — N — — — ———— , by sai’ deed, and ANTED—By e young woman who is a good plein 2 2 lA FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. =P 55 NN 3 From Diekson and Collins Street Station. has gone R RENT—Six-room furnished house, bath, eto geg ard — 875 Pos H 116, this offies 21823 C —— — . 25 22 35 ta FOR LEASE. MISSOURI, KANSAS @ TEXAS RAILWAY. * e Bald Pe * Cussiagham is no! ra : 7 * * 24572 eo eee na te Sea iveen cook, a situation. Call at 1847 8. 13th st. 49 1319 N. Oth ss. + Launaresses. = residence en been made la the payment; 1 1 * 2 ro ——— nd fo prope = bella 2 Werren or gente washing to take home; — 5 best ref. given. Apply 1603 , 13th st, 2d floor. F SALE—Fine 217 8. ? b en F ie = and a * er as —— bes. "by virtue er; „ Gand adcdjoinit \tes * seo a 22 — rr . a y Sy of th j\A MILIES led with German end girls able ten Spruce, Rare — e inne 8 * A A » 1693, — — FULL tine o 8 Ox He FTO Sent Anam o'ciock in tho, ferences HKLP WANTED—FEMALE. A “changed; as ga * An moraing W. T. 4 1 N 5 — — Franklis av. aud V. ; erchants’ Exch bea * ASULINE ders, gas sto rt 0 columbia, Mo., — stove repair: « Forshaw, 111 eral weeks. — 1 ö * stoves, ch 12 SK 1 f ANDALIA LUNG! he , | | — Shaw, 2617 8 . 1 1 = me . * is N n av. 2 — f j ; g 6 ' " * * a , oe AM Psi ae 1 N ** A * 1 fo , 5 FS 2 “eee oe . ** 195 & ; J * 3 - a Fe a * repairs, cook „„ BAEC igthes. 32 ham nn a to purse and do housework. a7 “ya r Smee Rk Rot too ei 22 a=
Page 7
ND TO BE PRUE THEY WILL BE Rose rap. » — Vehoment in Denials of Any ta r Dotag—Knows Nothing About 85 he Attempt to Equeezs $10,000 out ef Wolischmidt-Tne Levistoch Show be —Worla’s Yair News ond Gossip. 4 — 6 Won ds Fain dnounps, Aug. 28. The sen- N * ne ; 1 " * * * * 1 * 97 4 . A A N 5 4 1 * missioner said he believed Mr. Thatcher, 9 charges against Commissioners Wyoring and Beeson of Oklahoma } corruption, was the means of bringing out an unusdai number of commissioners to-day. The members began to assemble in the cor- ridors of the Administration Bullding to dis Cuss the matter, pro and con, with a good Geal of vigor. All seemed to favor thorough investigation and, if the ae * wmccusation proved true, to prosecute them Tor malfeasance in office. Oh ma The matter wil! in all probability be brought upas soon as the commission meets this afternoon. Many ofthe commissioners favora thorough over- hauling of all the judges of award recom- ded by the accused commissioners, One Chairman of the Executive Committee of Awards, should go through the list of judges and strike out the name of every man who was selected on the recommendation of elther Beeson or Mercer. In this way even the slightest suspicion oftaint can be removed from the department. a Continuing be said: ‘‘Commissioners Bee- son and Mercer have intereste’1 themselves in the appointments of more judges than any other two members of the National Commis - Sloan. 5 Oommissioner Mercer is vehement in Bis denial that he is gullty of any wrong doing, He claims to know nothing about the at- tempt to squeeze $10,000 out of Mr, Wolf- schmidt, the Russian whisky and wine ex: hibiter, to insure him the first premlum on nis extidit., beyond that which he has read day since the opening. in the papers. bevor heard of Mrs. Rerman, he Said, untü she was introduced to me Sataur- Gay in front of the Agricultural Building by Mr. Beeson. He said she was an old friend of his. Au hour or so later I heard she had been arrested for trying to secure money from an exhibitor to secure a reward in nis favor.’’ The live stock pavillion was the center of attraction this morning, and the crowi that gathered there was larger than any previous The horses brought out to be judged were Arabs and American Arabs. The Jersey breed of cattle were also drought out and judged for premiums. Preparations are complete for the produc- tion of Shakspeare’s comedy ‘‘As You Like It’’ at the Fair to-morrowevening. Brilliant calcium and electric lights will be used on the stage and the grounds constituting the audl- torium will be illuminated and decorated with Chinese lanterns and colored incandes- cent lights. The chorus will consist of fifty voices trained ty Prof. Tomlins, The Colum- Dian Exposition Orchestra of sixty pieces will be used. The Java villag on Midway Plaisance is closed this morning and, according to a statement of G. L. De Bruyn, it will not be reopened. The cause is given as ‘*‘extor- tiohate percentage charged by the Wöria's Columbian Exposition.“ A large number of acking cases are plledup on the street in ront of the famous resort and it is the inten- tion of the managementto pack up at once and proceed to the Antwerp Exposition, which opens next year. ‘The dificulty dates back to the time when the Javanese arrived here. A number of the natives will probably return to Java until the time arrives to de- part for Antwerp. Run Over, but Not Hurt. Peter Welch, a laborer, living at the Lafayette House, Levee and Locust street, was knocked down and run over at the corner of Sixth and Olive streets about 11 o’clock this morning by a horse and buggy driven by Harry T. Dekker, a Missouri Face employe. Abraham Gould, the purchasing agent of the road, was in the vehicle atthetime. ‘he horse siled after knocking Welch down and did not tread on him. He was more stunned than hurt and when sent to the Dispensary was found to be uninjured. Mesers. Dekker and Gould were taken tote Chestnut Street Station. No charge was preferred, as Welch refused to prosecute. Mr. Dekker signified his willingness to ap- pear in the First District Court in the morn- ing to meet any charge that might be placed against him. Held Up end Rebbed. William Johnson, colored, was arrested about 20’clock this morning and a warrant issued against him charging him with highway robbery. Johnson and an- other negro named Lon Parker, aas dam Johnson, sal to be an ex-convict, held up Robert Hussy, a at 1228 Spruce and Olark avenue, $i, a match safe and a Broke Into Her Wardrobe. A warrant for grand larceny was issued this morning against Henry W. Sipger, said to bea notorious police character, who was arrested by Sergt. Allen on Saturday last on char of vagrancy. The War- — was worn out by Millie Mn ler of No. 1805 Carr street, at whose house Ginger boarded, and who charges bim with Stealing $35 from the warirvbe in her room. The cnar«e of 1 was docketed against Singer in the Wirst District Police Court this morning, but was continued gen- erally in view ofthe greater charge agatast him. Hit Her With a Erick. Noelle Wilson of 1021 North High street and 4 1 *. 7 * * ray "a Le Will Elwood, who lives at the corner of Thir- teenth and Wash streets, qutrreled over some trivial matter early this morning. Hiwood struck the girl over the head with a portion of a brick ſane king a severe scalp wound, lier injuries were dressed at the Dis sary. Elwood made his escape, but as he is known to the police his arrest is soon expected. Among the Brokers. There was no trading in mining stocks to- day and few bids were made. Elizabeth was forsale at 20, American and Nettie was 25 bid, 30 asked. Granite Mountain dropped to 2 bid. with offers ot 220. Montrose could ‘ * e been bougnt at 8. Ihe bang clea Dalances 822,840. House Breakers at Work. >me time during the night thieves entered residence of irs, A. M. Haggerty, 218 th Sixteenth street, and stole a quantity aggregated $2, 361, 689, ite 25 > clothing and a pocketbook containing $18 mey. Entrance was gained from the of of an adjoining bullding.. The police Ve BO Cie as to Lue perpetrators. “Hee: a. President Anderson Returne- - 1 orning W. T. Anderson, *Predident + ~ gid chants’ Exchange, returned to the Columbia, Mo., where be weeks ~ ae 9 expression to ber thoughts about the matter, her blood fairly bolled and her temperature registered 103 degs. in the shaue, ihe quarantine doctor didn’t feel much concerned about the man with the headache, who, when questioned, replied reasurioxly: Oh, never mind me, ; Ieh all right; jesb a ttle bilyus n um takin’ whisky for zat. The teething case, however, alarmed him, Heexamined the child and shook his head gravely. br. Moneypenny, the ship surgeon, assured the Marine Hospitai doctor that there was nothiag the matter with the babe except its teeth, but the latter thought that the sz mp- toms were those of typhus fever, and his fears were so strong that he ordered up the eliow flag and insisted on detaining the ship until he could send to the Breakwater station for his superior. who might take the responsibility of allowing the ship to pass, but he woulda’t. Dr, Money- penny said that he remonstrated, and cited all the authorities in and out of books to rove that a 12-months-old child had never en known to have the typhus fever, or any other malignant fever, butit was all to no —— Ine ship with 448 steerage and orty cabin passengers on voard, of which number 150 Mere youne children, was com- yelied to remain at anchor in the middle of the river untilthe superior officer from the Breakwater station arrived yesterday morn. ing, Meenwhiie the child cut the particular tooth that was troubling her; hermal health and spirits returned and she crawied about as healthy as anybody on board. The doctor rom the Breakwater gave the child a clean iliof health, the ship weighed anchor and reached her pler at the footef Washington avenue about noon after an expensive de- tention of about thirty hours. — — A CURLING-IRON. An Ouring Party Found 4 New Use for the Instrument. From the Utica Observer. A few days agoa party of Utica ladies went to the St. Lawrence for a ten days’ stay. One of the young la ies in the party had the mis- fortune while eating her breakfast te geta small Oshbone in her throat. It did not strangle her, but gave her considerable dis- comfort, and every effort to Be % 2 5 5 + * N re * . 0 79 9 n sig i, a eS os „ 3 — Closing To-day. WHEAT. Aug | 24 Sept.| 23% SE 307 Olive street. CHICAGO-—-Reported by Gaylord, Blessiag & Co, WHEAT. Dec | 67% | 68% | 6?m@ 6 | 65% CORN. Sept] 36% | 87% | 368% | 37% OATS. ‘ Sept | 273% — 2 1 POBK. Sept 13.90 14. 75 13.97 14 75 LARD, Sept 5.120 | 8.15 | #,10 18.10 SHORT #188, Sept | 8.70 | 9.00 | 8.40 | 8.95 CHICAGO— W heat—Sept. . 1 — a 2 s—e * May RK -Sept, 58 4. b: ‘et, $14.46. rd ct, 8.05c. Snort r "NEw YOuK—Wheat—Sep 68% Corn—Sept, 15% ac. TOLEDO— Wheat—Cash, (Ie, b: Aug, Sine d; Sept, G24ec; Dec, 69. Grain Inspections. fo grade winter. eevily ... Total wheat... 3w hite. * 3 St Ch’s white Total corn. .... Total rye. .... Grand total Stocks of Gra in in St. Louis Elevators. 2 „ Dee es ; 2 „ Set 87e; ay, Sc; Gon N Do Tee opt, Oats—Sept, | — 8 | | 11.993 192 1 | 21812 Ole To-day | Saturday | — Wheat, bu Corn, bu ot , bu. © v. ba No 2 red wi No 2 forn one 479) 475 47 ® best 3,517,675) 3.494.165 2,779,355 8 | 84.844 No 2 white corn.. a ts No2 oa No 2 9 „„ 3.182.378 3,936,826) 4,442,099 134,955 157,665; 213,558 44 ' 6.135 5 18 8 * 5182 586 9 a g 125.307 34.463 48.595 21.800 203,956 4.983 637 ‘ 34,463, 27.143 6.570 Movement of Wheat and Corn Te- Day. RECEIPTS. ar Corn. | | SHIPMENTS. Ww heat. | Corm St. Louis... Chicago Detroit .... Kansas City 138 inn’ s. Duluth. New York Baltimore. Philadel’ ha Boston. 101.913 9 69.300 13.946 . 175 65,724) 756,704 21.500 400 4976 2,360 104,500, | 25,714 SHIPMENTS OF FLO 12, 768 bbls; Detroit, 305 Dbis; Milwaukee, Chicago, 12,766 2,508 bbls; Wheat-—To the surprise of nearly everyone wheat advanced this mormisg and showed decide strength, though trading was rather slack. Th feeling was more or less untettled, however, aud atter the early advance the market settled 10 A — but late yonced = stiffly, Upon their face Hungarian mio were sh, expectations ments. Hungartan rate the At any declined, in the eyrroun were firm, with London W ments small ocean decreased was the start a boom Minneapelis, 1,121 bbis and 61 364 sks; Boston, 1,025 sks. Future Sales To-Day. ON * the Vienna isters’ reports on the world’s crops * But the markets apparently it disregarded the none of t but influenced by whatever was bullish dings they avvanced. The early cabies belief repeal the Sherman law and the be uR—St. Louis, 5,106 bbls; — bDbis: New York, Gase. on Sac. 5 at Ac. Nod at 35. ——— ‘CHANGE, Grain. strong and yery c above Saturday. 7 ; saint od Tr SOM 3 dota St Lend care regular ö at pores corn th Din— cars No2 car No 8 at lee. 0 at 254ec. l ears No 2 te at ; w 3 E cars No a at e, de at 28s. Sacked—100 she cholee white at e. Ska lots on orders, 278@30c. Rye—Lower and fot much demand. On Call 2 cars No. seid this and East side at „ and iater re ular offered at e. No 3 offered at ie, no 5. ie: S at e., Hay. P i, rie-—2 gory Samenes and heat- color at $4. tr? car * at 20 — at ead | ** mothy— * 0 ’ a a 10.50, 8 at $11, 3 at $11.50, 2 at a .50. ast track-—2 ars timothy at 9 " . 1 811. 72 80. Straw-2 cars East track at $3.50, Fiour and Feed. FLoun—There was little mare lif and hoiders were quite firm in chetr N complighet. however, e ‘ow teateases comp ead, however, buyers bids. Sales reported of 6.008 ake Pg BaP pee rs on p. 6. eat C C 1 0 ing at $4.4 2 oice ..$3 0083 25|Choice cg 3emo ela Corumeal—Lower. On orders—Cornmeal 23.70 per bbi; pearl meai, grits and hominy, 228 Bran—Yarket firm. Offeria meeting with ready sale, as follows: 2 pote cars af 58c, 5 cars at 50c; Kast track—6 cars Provisions. Strong and higher with a good, active speculative and consumptive ; pamens fen » Sera~tew selling at $15.25; no standard mess 3 ard—Prime steam quoted at Sec. gerry galt 2 2 age a © d on caah or- rs—Shoulders a : longs c’rib . sborts, 9. 600: boxed, The higher, , „ 9 100 acon—l’ackod sboulde ; longs, c’ribs, JO0≥ shorts, 108ge. “On — gelle . longs, 10c; c’ribs, lobe; short ciear, lic. * ne smite. — to size and An Au Orders, „ 000 L braad size of hamsand size of order. dein x On orders, Breakfast Bacon—12@lé4e per Ib, 110 Ilse, arcordi Green Meate—Hams from the. block, 7e: bel- orders— , to brand. r lies, 9c; shotilders, Te Highwines—Steady at $1.12. Leai and Spelter. Lead-—Again higher and firm, 5 cars selilng at 00 Spelter—Distressingly dull and 3 beavy and en- tirely nominal; Dot quotable above 3. 40e. 4 ON THE STREET. [ The Post-Dispatch quctations are for lots in first hands unless otherwise quoted. Orders are Jilied with choice goods and are higher, Fruits. Apples—Receipts were fair and the market un- change We quote: Fancy, $2.50@2.75: choice. $2. -5¢ . 50; good steck, 8. 261 poor, $1.25@1.50 N J. Ches—Receipts larger and market easier. We lilinois, 40@45e; Arkensas and Missouri, 5@40c P ie-bu box: Texas, cases, eme- 4 grown, $182 @ bu, according 1 eee 50c edu box, Pearsa—Consizned to geil and home-grewn, voe@ 1.50 * % quote: ila goose, 500 fee 99e@$1 er and $3 per Du Piums—Steady. er ig-bu; Damsons, x. Grapes ulet. We quote: Con : Elviras. Let Delawares, Tose per lb. * SRMee Whortleberries—Lighs suply and good demand at $2. 50 per case. Cantaloupes- Dull but steady. We quote: Mis- souri, “$@ivc per box. Miinvis, $2@3 per 100 in ulk. Watermelons—Light receipts aad slow. Sales on track, 8036 per car, the latter for choice large in well loaded cars. Dee 24.7505. 2d gen a Bent oice, 34. „285: common ; California, 72 7563.75. $5.75@6 25 per box. r Mediterranean sweets, 2683.75; Havana seedling, Selections on orders 36; large, $1.50 r bunch, allowe'’n. 60-® bages, 60 D tards, 12- boxes, 7c; 60- boxes, 6c Z@ b. ‘igs—Layers in boxes, fancy, 14@16c; choice, 12 @i3c: prime, 111 per : ovals, $3 per 1 e uote: ums, case; $5. 25@5.75; quote: ifernia Fruit—VFair demand. We N * 8 . 2 50; gr ar ° . r Bartlett — 31. 752. 25 per 4U-® box. Dried Fruit—Good fru rules quite stead selling well, but most of thp arrivals are of rather Boor quality and en that account slow of sale. Sun- ried apples ranged at 3@ tec @ BD for common. 380 for prime and 4@4iec for cheice; evaporated rings at 5 for poor te 7¥e@se for choice; chopped at gc; peelings at Sec. nectarines, and is Vegetables. Potatoes—Keceived 1.242 bu, shi 5, 792 ba. Deliveries light of home-grown and under a very good demand eales better at 4 a. Levee 2 ings light, dut in fair demand and quotabie at 5250 du. a Unions—Keceived, 1,932 bu; shipped, 6,316 bu. Market rm and demaad better,owing to the change inthe weather. The rather light offe with ready saie as follows. 127 rks soft an SOc per bu. 68 sks smell at 40¢, 34405 63c, 0 at 69c, 17 at 60c, 198 at 63c, 19 at 60e. 25 at 670. Sweet Petatoes—Fair offerings and demand at “ues — aM tferi We quote: Ri omatoes—Large o . + : 50@6 e and green 400500 — , ” 8 r fair at $1.25 per crate. , Cantifiower—Light supply; fair reqvest at $28 rain Congress and the indicating a yieia far heyond id not so construe them, el deductions that were drawn by Minister from his compilations. he domestic markets India ship- amount on bu. Then there Congress would lief this would and ,000 * thas in securities and the cereals, Another bullish facter was the expectation of a de- crease in the visible, wh the This decrease ro creased 3.175.000 igher. eki that af last year, but the prices aay continued clearances were four and 2 Later in the ses that the bullish, making the 3 markets advanced. favorable, Live igher for eneraily — ot and lad 7 lower but 8 Rpt © ned at 5 59c to @ = opened Dec 66 closing at 6 ne was rm. The at and 2 ao ae winter regular at .700 —— came advices from New York Vienna Congress report was out aud very at to 66lec to 67c to 66 N all offerings. became assured as Keks in store were made, st postings on ved to be 572,000 bu, where it in- bu one year ago, but aid not put Receints here and elsewhere rather disappointing— 53,500 prgs bu wheat from five ports. world’s shortage on wheat over This stirred 3 buying % cables were ol closing steady for tures and Paris up &c, and Berlin slightly lower. Sie and sold to69 closing at bose did. and sold to Se, Te to 66le@Sec to to Sue to due, @arly at 61&c, bus except for No 4 and that good enengh to take He 2 red 0 rod re Fur RN an 9. 0 ar aoe. Rejected offered regular at 3,400 ba regular at d 978 bu — Soe. No 4 i an at e tinue winter—1 car to SR, * 66 to to 67 Oct doz, according to quality. a surplus beyond requir Cucumbers—Home-grown, large, 26@40e, and ulative trade of domed p stock, 26@865c . Cand 2 reguiar at ti 2.50 N Cab oz Celery —Receipes jee demand fairet 10@75¢e ® 7 Garrots—Seiling siow at $2 B® bbi, Beets — Fair sale at $ bbL gt flant—Large supply, for which there was a lair demand at 750 per doz for large, 500 for medium ee 35e for — 260 P reen C y per Coz. —Home-grown in fair supply end demand ¢Si Pos. Green Peppers-—Slow sale at §0c for green and or red eu. seradish—Geod demand at $6.50 ddl. Worseradi air sale ai $2.25 2 bbi. * auer Kraut—New selis at 50 ® bbi and $2 B 1. „„ supply and demand at 40 . Feeds and Castor Peans. Cass Seed—Meore doing, oGertngs showing an in@ase. imoth i „ but was qu at ite 9 to r ciow sks weed ret 375" 28 & ham sks at 16 at 3 75. — ¥ A . 16 at $3.89. od top—11 sks at KA. ell Bone offered. at Dae. Saladle r Beans—Prime at $1.25 in car lots 20 for smaller qu Eges. Rec 0 shipped, 4 cases. — aaas ene receipts had a stimulating 2750 fe quotable Sh he Ie tate and infertor at 9 10. Eutter and Cheese. . The market was quiss, shough mand moderate all 5, for gent eran coppice mace dum baabee rere © 3 2470 v0 fancy...» 12033 c and —.— Bas 4 care Nod white Was 90- | — 3 r we ws , : et >the n 1 a) ae awe : 1 eal a 2 1 ’ g } 133 Nr a BS . nro r 7 ay ’ * . 1 — * * eren 22 * 0 — — ee > on 1 — 2 » ~~ MISSOURI ETc. ' | — | e, * ed 5 4 2 * 0 ö a . 9 r * — N me 11 8 4 : - 4 * 14 iJ ut a > Waccece 2 813 Hise . lum 12 1 Sand 4 ear thy, TR ABRKANGAG, 15 MONTANA, WYOMING, DAKOTA, ETC. right medium. 1 iem .. Fir media 198215 , W ld 215 TUBWASEED. Eides, Feathers, Pelte, Bte. ery lttie doing even at current low quete aomipaliy: nd. 8S [Green saited ..... 2 F West & Tex. .4 thera “Se „„ „„ Giese. green 40 lues, a “e+e „% „„%C „„ — salted, N — 4 2 ee eathers—Prime live geese feathers are slow sale at 440 for mene and afc for sant sks. There 2 no market for feathers, and rmnrer we are lighs 8 unable to sell are compelled to store most the stock coming in, Sheep Peltse—wull at 3c to : lambe t green baited speartings, 10@15c; ary, 5@15¢; ry a, ° 7 Deer and Antelope Skins—Dear skins, prime 20e: damaced, haif prices telope, 12 121g : Bo t Skins - Slo at 1 3152 apiece, allow—Prime rua firm at due BD: No2at 3%@ : cake at dc. ecswax—iuall. Prime e. —Ainseng, $1 80@2.20; extra large, more seneca, ek Hi snake, ag oe seal, 128 130; — e, W. nk, dct lady slip r. dor ble Sot Gaps of poche Fer’ uate. hes Dleea bare * ; ry C * 8 * t blue fag, with fiber, 3c; withoat. Be. . Misocellansous Marketa, : Pop Corn— Mixed #@t\c BB; white, ie: shelled, crap Iron etal—Wrought. east ant a ; ow and stesi, B00; stove late; 16c; malleable, 10e burst, 108. rass— eavy. Be; li Cop A 50 r 1 light, ie. | Copper lead « £0; pewte . Bie Wage, doe: old rubber, $2; old rope, one » 20; af A A 5 a * — . * e e 200". 180. ; : : oel of], 80cs lard oll, lin- 203 „5001 w 7. ugar c Aen. De. Caster oni best, 14e; No 3. lie. Cottonseed oll, summer vel- low, 48c; white, Abet winter yellow, Set white, 54c. Cooperetutis—shaved hoops—Heosier flour bbis, $3 @3 50; cooper floar bbls, $5@5.50; -bbis, $303.25 Pork bbis. $708; iard te 5001 , culls or : 7 8. $22: BHides—V prices. We 4 est stock industrials pated * The stock market after the 8 weakness. There was no particular aes bust prices yielded easily. There were from oucaide souress and the trading ALL r. . 78 .—Noon— easy at 4 me mercantile 3 Kas — me — hee 8 K Se = the main speculat! . somewhat firmer, with a reco f to lowest. At noon the marcos wen 1 ten Local Bonds. 1 James Campbell, B 1 18 North RM tl —_, ‘ arrele—C 28 . 60e: biaek of], 30c ü e bbls, 30@%5c; Salt—Domestic, Oils—Linseed, raw, De +20 es + 2 e „ * * * os 33 fh aD Our. ae Ie cpa? a, Oak, hiekory, 81001 Staves, flour bois 53. 285 seconds, $223.50; beer kegs, $16@1%; lard te s~—Flou 4lye am bbis, $16. 5 — 4 — r set. ooperage—Fiour roun oop, 2 flat hoop, Fe: t%-bbis, Ze; meal barrels. eas dace bbis, 2 @23c: pork bbis, 78e; Wels, 250; tes. 03e: & Oe + N tes. . wk — cent — 3 Opt nal. cent 2 215 ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONI — — ve sterling. 1919 Feb and 1907 une and Des Minis 5 Neues are yery misleading. The Vienne report places the yield of Nerth America at 382, ° ba, the Hungarian Minister estimates i 000,000, a slight differenee of 15.000. ba. A large discrepancy is seen in the estimates on the French crop, which the Vienne ess makes 255,000,000 te 265,000,000 bu and the Hun- garian Minister 284,000,000 bu, or 19,000 more than the maximum of the Cengress One ouriosity ot the Hungarian Minister's 2227 is shat he allows GB, 416, pa per ins for the United ‘tates out of a crop of 39 "250. ba. leaving 29,000,000 bu for consun.ption and seeding re- —— — a Fear where the — mum ate or s coun 8 requirements has been 360, „ — orf seme time past. In his report the Hungarian Minister of Agri- culture estimates the world’s production of wheat this yearat 2,279.009,000 bu, ast the lal average of 2, 280, 080,000 annually for the last years. Hegives also the following figures: The deficits to be filled by the importing countries will require 379, ,000 ba. The surpins availabie in count to satisfy this demand i The world’s product RAILWAY BONDS. 1920 May bu 1255575 1848 1900 May endNovw 100 Foreian Teleeraph Markets: LIVERPOOL, Aug. 12:30 p. ries 228 rates ae 1 — u. 5s ae ; No 2 spri given as 485, . hecoliters. | California, mm Rs * The crop report from the Hungarian Department of | moderate; Agriculture says also thatas much maize, oats and Li barley will be needed to take the plaee of fodder de- stroyed by the drought. The consumption of whea and rye is likely to be unusually large. High pricés, likely to rule whea the American shipmentsto uropecease. The Hungarian crop ro- ort is not always correct in detall. e reportto be ssned here to-morrow, an abstract of which pro- cedes this, is regarded as more trustworthy. A severe West Indies hurricane is central in South probably moving Nort This will prous gales on the entire Atlantic Coast. high pressure appeared in the North- h has caused frests as far South ka. Ne injurous frosts ae ant, beit. Forecast fair; continued Wednesday. : New Orleans cfeared for Havre Saturday 42,000,- 000 bu wheat. + Frosts are probable in the West to-night, and in many sections the corn is not now far enough 13 1 ook 420 00 bu wheat, agai ndia shipped last week 0 w nst 360,000 bu the week before and 600,000 bu fer cor- responding week last year. Sin¢ge April 1 India has er therefore, are we . At 80s, — A ‘and flour—! Gull at 30 dad; Se dull eat 3s | wheat for Ne 12 Ati lerate; lium d 4 8 r and the balance of the State The crop is kward, rains bavi opt the | gress, and early frosts would inflict serious Minneapolis Market Record: Very heavy rains have fallen ia the northwest the pass day or two, Had they been two or three weeks earlier much would have resulted, but coming now when farmers — in the —— * the — 5 not good resu reat desi is 2 the stack and this will not S's presty heoreeghiy soaked, wm ques 2 and this, ef course. will lover the produ — „ while different countries’ crops above what it has been be- lieved they would raise, yet sums up the total with a surplus over actual requirements of ge Gy for the entire bread-eating world, If is left for a carry-over into next season, — thin betwee. eunagh to go aroun It wou! he Hupgartan — ume ago could not spare a The oficial parton ta el. dia’s ‘ Minister pisces 1¢ as nearly 275,000,000 bu. 8 n 0 n 5 * x . : 1 = i 4 > Oe 3 3 * * > >.” * 3 2 8 * ee 15 3 1 7 0 — * * * 5 1 s of poor 2 N * 1 1 ee a * * a Aw 7 . | No. See eee ee Live Stock by Telegraph, =: On ocean 2 *** —— + eeeee „ * 7 * 92 @ tees er eee eek 1 2 * as. : GIBRALTAR, | r * „ ‘ . 2 a . * a ine * > 8 * : . >. > oak 5 Roi — 3 7 Kr 8 n inl : . ;
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44% 1 5 * * N „ hi it by ad * * ee 4 4 7) = 2 N ‘ „ * =" l ; . 8 ö ** wy ‘J * „ es ae re “a ; # Ge ‘ * l 4 , - 45 5 dss * 6 tw 0 eg 9 “ae 1 * „ „ i ‘ . * * 1 9 rad t f ent of an inspection station near the front- fh . _ Purvare matters mes furnished. | Fire O14 Whisry at King’s, 517 Olive street. 1 1 1 ‘sa * . J nd. Mr. Stump was informed dy the State Department a week ago that D 1 61 4288 1 > dl ® Be te * 10 4 bel N r E an rn N 7 Vad 3 2 * N » * * * — « * * 1 dia * „ 1 no rl y FIRST-CLASS 2INTED JOB skilifally treated and medi- Dr. Dinsbeer, 614 Pine st. Dr. X. 0. Chase, street. Crown and bridge work. BETTER IMMIGRANT INSPECTION. Dr. Senner and Supt. Stump Will Go to . the Canadian Border. Wew Yorn, Aug. 28.—Dr. Senner, Commis- sioner of Immigration of this port, started Gaturday night tor Boston, where be will goin Superintendent of Immigration Stump ‘and go with him to the Canadian border, ‘where they will mak an effort to es- inspection of better system Country Ttabdlish a imfmigrants coming to this steamsh companies were seeking advertising that immigrants to United States could more easily effect an ce by taxing their soe by way of 0 where they would run ho risk of be- detained and sent back. Mr. Stump says knew that undesirable immigrants coming tn by this route, it being used the uper and criminal classes, who able to run the gauntlet at New . The effort of ir. Stump on his present will be directed to making some arrange with the ratiroads for the establish - at places mutually agreed upon. fm our Merchant for your Autumn for the young man whe wants a long cutaway suit made from English worsteds. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. 7 Her Silver Jubilee. The mother superior of the Convent of the Sisters of Notre Dame, on Grand avenue near Cook, celebrated the silver jubilee an- niversary of her entrance into the order at the Rock — ents morning. 2 Rs y — ters approaciie oly communion a 2 4 returned to the church a second sashes pied the front pews. $100,000. T. J. Moss, Rallroad Material r 80,000 carloads per year. Office, Bank , of Commerce Building. ‘ Sr. Louis, Mo., Aug. 25, 1898. J . . Nisbet, Manager gr St. Louis. the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York, No. 421 Olive street, city. Dear Str—Please extend my thanks totne officers of your company for the prompt and satisfactory manner in which they have paid the $50,0 on the life of my late husband, who was tosuread under policies No. 412, 587 and Wo. 412,539 for $25,000 each, in my favor. He also held policy No. 841. 184 in your com- pany for $50,000, which has ‘been paid to the Merchants’ National Bank of this city, as- signee. The completed proofs left here Monday, Aug. M. and the claim was paid Aug. 28. the day the proofs arrived in New York. My husband proved his confidence inthe Mutual Life by carrying the limit, $100,000, endiknow that he considered it one of his est investments. Yours truly, . FANNIE B. Moss. Completed proofs left St. Louis Aug. 21. Proofs arrived in New York Aug. 23. Drafts for $100,000 paid in St. Louis Aug. 25. Was on ths Karamania. Among the immigrants examined by the Health physicians at the Union Depot this morning was Guiseppe Lomighi, who was one of the passengers on the steamer Kara - mania, which was — of having had cholera cases. Lomighi seemed all right and was allowed to continue on his journey to San Francisco, Cal. Tun Wabash isthe only line ruhning Par- lor Oaratothe vicinity of the World's Fair Grounds. Try the Englewood route. A Missionary Festival. The German Evangelical Lutheran congre- gations of Kirkwood, Ellisville, Mokeville, Stratmann and Des Peres held a missionary festivai on the grounds of the new Lutheran Orphan Asylum at Des Peres yesterday. Geld Watches, warranted acourate and Gurabie, for ladies, $25to $125; for gentle- men, $35 to $250, at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway, cor. Locust. Catalogue mailed free. Plenty of Oysters. BRIpGrrortT, Conn., Aug. 28.—Oystermen have just completed the examination of the bedein this vicinity and find a very promis- — Ae larger then usual. It was thought entire crop was a loss. Insure Against Sickness Take Out 4 Policy in Sanford’s Ginger And Laugh at — Summer Ills lng revealed a scene N ae ~~ > passing that of the bas 3 are impassable a ie See ALA, OL * a. eG a 7 * * 9 ae oa. * The Injured Man Will Die—His Assail- ant, John Welsh, Locked Up—A Hus- band Defends His Wife From Assault ~Attempt to Kidnap Children—Orimes and Criminals. Lexinoeror, Ky., Aug. 2#.—What will no doubt prove to bea murder took place here last night in Pat Hagarty’s gambling estab- lishment on Limestone street, in the heart of the city. A number of men were seated at a gambling table throwing dice, and John Welsh was called upon to settle a dispute. Matthew Kelley took offense at the decision of Welsh and hot words followed. The men all joined in and took sides. Welsh drew long Knife and Kelly struck him over the head withacane. They went together. Kelly reeled and fell. When picked up it was found that he had received a stab just above his heart and another in the arm. Welsh was arrested and locked up. The encounter took place between 1 and 2 o’clock this morn- ing. Both men are gamblers and popular with the gambling element. Kelly will die. SHOT FOR ASSAULT. CAMBRIDGE, O., Aug. 28.—Henry 8. Butler, his wife and aunt, Mrs. Anna Thomas, while on their way from Zanesville to Martin’s Fer- ry ina wagon were caught ina storm that cameup abont 11 o’clock Saturday night. The women took shelter under a bridge, while Mr. Butler looked after the team. While under the bridge George McManaway and William Banard,afarmer and coal miner, came along intoxicated and Banard as- saulted Mrs. Butler. The other woman ran away screaming for Mr. Butler, who came to the scene and tried to persuade the men to leave. hitched up his team to leave, dut the men continued their insulting remarks, finally cutting the barness to pieces. Butler, finding that moral suasion had no effect, got a re- volver from a trunk in the wagon and shot Meuanaway in the thigh and Banard in the breast near the shoulder. Butler then came to town and gave himself up to the Sheriff, The women have sworn out warrants for the arrest of the men for assault. PRESIDENT DARRAGH'S CASE. EKANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 28.—The first case of President Darragh of the falled Kansas City Safe Deposit and Savings Bank, whois charged with grand larceny on the ground that the bank received deposits after he knew it to be insolvent, came up for bearing this morning. Mr. Darragh waived examination and was bound over to the Grand-jury in the sum of „000. It will be remembered that he was placed under $20,000 bond last week to answer to other charges brought by Prose- cuting Attorney Brown, bDased upon com- plaints made by 2 — The hearing of the latter case will occur Saturday. The — gene sane Sept. (and the case will probably reached within a week after- wards. The status of the case is now such that the Grand-jury must do either one of two things—either return no bill or else find an indictment. : TALK OF LYNCHING. LONGVIEW, Tex., Aug. 28.—Yesterday morning Odel Wheatly, a strong negro boy, aged 15 years, followed a weak-minded white woman, Miss Phebe Wells, into the woods, where she was accustomed to roam at will, and outraged her. Her clotping was torn from her, and when he returned home she was in a serious condi. tion. She told dy whom and how the outrage was committed, and the neigh- bors soon caught the black devil and brought him to town, und with strings, and placed him in jail. The woman is 88 years old, small and spare, weighing about 75 pounds, and utterly unable in body or mind to pro- tect herself. She is of excellent family. Great indignation is felt and lynching is freely talked. ARRESTED FOR MALPRACTICE. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 28.—Mme, L. De. Russy of Jefferson street, near Twenty-fifth street, this city, was arrested last night charged with having performed a criminal operation on a young woman who is ina dying condition at the Episcopal Hospital. When the detectives went to Mme. DeRussy’s house to arrest her they found four women suffering from the effects of similar opera- tions. Before they left with their prisoner a woman 1 — prepared to undergo the operation. She had $50 with which to pay for her treatment and was taken in charge by the officers. Mme. DeRussy has served a five years’ sentence for malpractice. ABORTION SUSPECTED. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aug. 28.—The Coroner left this morning for Buckley, a few miles from here, to take up the body of Ada Haulk, who died four days ago from typhoid fever, according to Dr. Perry. The Coroner has evidence to show that Miss Haulk, who was 17 years old, is the victim ofan abortion and John Edmonson of the Bank of Walnut Grove is charged with being responsible for herruin. Arrests will proably follow. KIDNAPPING HIS CHILDREN. Anis ro. Tenn 9 Au K. 28. — Prof. D. O. Wester, former President of a Baptist college here, whois divorced from his wife, nowa dressmaker in this city, was prevented from 1 she two little daughters of Mrs. Wester at Bigstone Gap by an angry crowd who threatened to mob him until he released them. He has succeeded twice before this, but the children were recovered each time. Once he carried them to Texas before he was overtaken. MURDERED IN A CHURCH. Lopov, Aug. 2.—During mass in the Church of St. Anne at Montpelier, an elderly woman left her seat, and going to the pew of M. Jean Jauissant, a prominent lawyer, fired four shots into him, Killing him instantly and causing a panic among the worshipers. The woman told the police that M. Joulssant had refused to return to her a sum of 1 which she had intrusted to his care. She 18 60 years of age. A DOMESTIO MURDERED. MARSHALLTOWN, I., Aug. 28.—Annie Weiss, the 19-year-old daughter of Jacob Weiss of this county, while on her way bome from the house of Henry Russe, a farmer, where she worked as a domestic, was knocked down witha clubby an unknown assassin, who nearly severed her head from her body with a knife. . No motive is known for the crime. DOUBLE KILLING. Sranron, Ky., Aug. 28.—On Friday after- noon, Robert Hardwick shot and instantly killed County Attorney W. H. Averitt, who was prosecuting him ona charge of bastardy. The shooting took place on the street. Asa Pettit, a friend of Averitt rocured a Win.- chester and shot Hardwick tally. Averitt was a prominent young attorney. HIT BY STRAY BULLETS. Srrine Buurr, Mo., Aug. 2.—In a pistol affair between John Helm and A. J. Rodgers ata picnic yesterday, the former accident- ally shot aman named Webband the latter a boy named David Max who was sitting on a fence. The boy cannot recover. Both shooters are under arrest, FOUND DEAD. body of M. Jagerson was found at his camp twelve miles southwest of this city last night. There was a gunshot wound In the back of his head. Jagerson came from lowa some time since for the purpose of tak claim on the strip. FATALLY SHOT HER HUSBAFD. * * „ * 15 — ¥ oo whom the fofmer nad draw f revolver. FIGHT OVER APPOINTMENTS. Republicans Are at War Over Selections for City Positions. On the first of the month Mayor Walbridge is expected to make some ten or twelve good appointments to positions in the Street De- partment which are to be vacated by that time. No matter who the Mayor appoints, a great amount of dissatisfaction will occur, and a serious Fier anti- Fil- ley split in the party is very liable to occur. For some time past there has been a large-sized *‘gruwl’’ brewing over the appointments made by the Mayor. The appointments of recognized workers of the rty, such as Jack Mies, Henry Reinstadt- er, al Wagseman, Macklünd and otbers met with no disapproval, The dissatisfaction arose when the rank and file were slighteg and the cry of too much Filley was sent up. The dissatisfaction culminated in a sem!- caucus at Besche’s Cherokee Garden about three weeks agowhen the whole situation was discussed pro and con by Filley and anti- Filler men. The whole ground of the cam- paign was fought over and the various 2 of it brought to light. The antl. illey men present showed clearly that Filley was not entitled to dictate any nppoint- ments. They claimed he was entitled to recognition to a certain extent for services rendered in the campaign but that original Mh me men should be recognized first. Some y claimed that Filley was an orii- nal Walbridge man and the fact was shown ha he was not. The anti-Filley poopie then dug up the records of liiey’s lieutenants in the campaign and named them as five, Rohifnng, Tom Niedring- haus, Pohiman, Wenneker and Sschweick- hardt. Rohifing, it was claimed, told Wal- bridge that he was not in it and need spend no more money forthe nomination. ied- ringhaus was said to be with Walbridge on the condition that he was nominated on the first ballot. Sampson was known to be the candidate of Pohiman,as he had been caught in the office of that candidate only two days before the primaries. Wenneker had made no bones of being Sampson’s friend and against Walbridge. Schweickhardt was also known to be against Walbridge. Tue antis then pointed to this record and stood pat. The Filley men claimed that Mr. Filley was get- tingnomore than hisshare of the ap- intments and that they proposed to nave hem. They also claimed that ir. Filley was not responsible for the actions of Rohlfing and others, and cited Mr. Filley as saying that his hands were off. One or two Wal- bridge men who were present said that Mr. Filley was dictating nothing and that Mayor Walbridge was doing bis own appointing. The caucus is claimed to have been an impromptu affair, but the deliberations do not bear out this statement. The character of Mayor Walbriage's appointmentson the Ist of the manth will be waited with a great deal of anxiety, as they are expected to show yom ge how his honor stands towards Filley and his friends. EAST ST. LOUIS. Fishing Party Arrested for Raising © Racket— East Side Items. A fishing party from St. Louis passed through here to Canteen about 4 o’clock yes- terday morning and raised a disturbance that awoke hundreds of people. One of the party had a drum and another a fife, and they pounded the one and blew the other with all the strength of arms and lungs. When the party returned last night twenty-one of them were arrested. This morning they were ar- raigned before Justices Wilson and Healy, who fined them $5 each. Lany Doran, eswitchman, was arrested to-day on a peace warrant precured by his wife, w 0 claimea he had given ber a beating and threatened to kil! her. e was arraigned before Justice WIIso , who required himto give 4 bond of $800 to keep the peace for six months. The August term ofthe City Court convened to- day with Judge B. H, Canby onthe bench. A short session was held this morning at which jurors were drawn for the first two weeks and several anim- portant cases were disposed of. Wesley Bynam, colored, was shot early Sunday morniag by a Cahokia farmer, whose chickens he Was trying to steal. Constable Lavaile aud several farmers, who had been losing their poultry, laid in wait for chicken thieves Saturday night and cap- tured Bynam. The mas was not seriously wounded. He was sent to the County Hospital. Mrs. David Andrews has gone to Leavenworth, Kan., to visit her sister, Mrs. Jerry Ahearn, whois dangerously sick. A meeting of the Benner Undertaking Co. will be heid Sept. 12 when the stockholders will vote ona proposition to increase the capital stock. J. S. Kelly of St. Louls addressed the Knights of Father Mathew yesterday atSt Mary's Hall. The ladies of St. Patrick's Church will meet Sun- day to arrange for the aunual fair. he Vandalia Clerks defeated the A. B. C. club yesterday. Score, 15 to 9. Mrs. E. K. Wiikinson of Philadelphia is visiting Mrs. A. J. McGaffiaghan. Dr. J. L. Wigginsana wife have retarned from Chicage. Belleville. Joseph Reichert, a prominent business man of Freeburg, died of heart failure at (a. m. to-day. He was one of the wealthiest men in the county, having amassed a fortune in the milling busiaess at Freeburg. He was 64 ears Ofage and had a wife, two sons and our daughters. Among the sons and daughters are the wife of County Recorder Charles Becker of Freeburg, the wife of ex- City Attorney August Barthel of Belleville, George Reichert, President of the Keichert Milling Co. of Freeburg, and the widow of the late John Courar of Belleville. The funeral will occur Wednesday morning at the Catholic Cemetery at Freeburg. Mrs. Amanda Burnett entered suit in the Circuit Court to-day tora diverce from her husbasd, James H. Burnett, on the grounds of cruelty and desertion. The couple were married Sept. 12, 1870, and accord- ing to the allegations of the wife, their married life was made anhappy by the husband’s misconduct un- til he deserted her two years ago. Mrs. Burnet claims her husband threatened te kili ber twice af one time, flourishing a revolver in her face, an 9, . ’ * 9 x. | Wits ay” a * 1 i ru 4 * * * 2 1 Vor sale every where. Prise same as other breads. — = „ Will Continue for Another Week To Sell Out Their Entire Stock of FINE SUMMER FOOTWEAR u ENORMOUS REDUCTIONS Close Out of the Season’s Goods. Mall Orders Filled at Reduced Prices, TheGLOBE’S PRICES SURPRISING EVERYBODY. FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO-DAY. N’S SUITS, $5.45 and $7.45. The finest $20 and $25 Baltimore Tailor-Made | ¥ ed MEN’S PANTS as low 19c up. SHOES gfor everybody, * Telephone 2840. ot n ‘ - N . * * eee ee .