St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 29, 1893

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: a N 1 5 ‘ 31788 a” 4 a ö 5 £ N a » fe * ar ‘ 1 U N * 1 1 * AP: P 7 y * — ＋ * * — 9 C _ * n. fi 5 nae > on yp - 2 Loam be wh. 1 * os * — * 1 Ker han ae 12 ce A pm ae a * aod N. 4 / 7 ä 4 4 be * ee * es i ti» ® ay ae a * va * * * 7 Fe a N . ** A * 2 * . * L 4 7 7 ö @nd in the square, and broken limbs are A 3 ¥, » 1. 5 we to sea through the St. Lawrence Valley. The view of the bay from the Battery early this morning was magnificent and crowds gathered to see it. Old boatmen said it was most uncommon, it not unparalleled in their experience. The tide was unusually high, piled up by the south gale. At 8 o'clock it reached its highest level and delayed travel considerably. The water had that peculiarly forbidding and dangerous look usual when there is a violent storm at gea. Monster waves churned up by the wind dashed threateningly, their white crests fall ing over each other. Passing vessels pitched and rolled and scattered the water before their bows as they piunged forward. The waves dashed against the Battery sea wall with a great roar. The tide wasup al- most tothe top of the wall. As each rolling den came in it broke against the granite abutment and sprang high in the air. The seas carried in debris and going out left it in Battery Park. Some of the waves mounted Aas high as fifteen feat above the wall. The crowd stood far back in the park. The high seas bom- barded the long shed of the Barge Office, flooding the ground floor and rising nearly to the roof of the outer wall. No boats could make a landing there to-day. In Brooklyn the storm was severe. Thir- teen houses in course of construction were destroyed by the wind. — STORM AT SAVANNAH. Great Destruction and Many Fatalities Reported. Savanwan, Ga., Aug. 29.—Yeaterday, on the anniversary ofthe great storm of 1981, Savannah was swept by a hurricane, equaled only by its great predecessor. For eight bours the winds swept over the city in gradau- ally increasing volume, reaching its climax at midnight. Tybee, the port of Savannah, is a memory. Fourteen lives are known to have been lost there, and none Gare foretell the results of ‘the search which will be made among the rutns to-day. The property damage is placed at not less than $1,000,000. HAD BBEN PREDICTED. The storm, which had been predicted by the weather bureau for several days, began early inthe afternoon and increased from then until it reached the climax between 11 and 12 o’clock last night, having biown for eight hoursinaterrific hurricane. It began raining early in the morning, but only in gusts. After the first fall it ceased entirely for several hours and did not begin unty afternoon. Then the work of destruction be- gan and lasted until the storm had spent its fury at midnight. WIDESPRBAD DESTRUCTION. All the wharves along the river front and the warehouses of the Ocean Steamship Co. and the Savannah, Florida & Western Ran- way are under water, and the tide is stil rising rapidly. A view of the city this morn- Ans revealed a scene of ruin and wreck sur- 5 of the hurricane of 1681. The _ streets are impassable from the fallen trees, i roofs, masses of brick fences, broken and branches of trees lying across Trees are piled across the sidewalks 4 20 ginevery direction. early was swept out to sea. NORTH END CLEANED OUT. The North End is practically cleaned out. The water swept with tremendous force over this part of the isiand, railroad tracks being carried from 3800 to 500 feet. The Chatham Club-house is badly damaged. The pavilions on the beach are gone. 80 is the switchback. Anempty train stands in the woods. Trains on all roads are coming in irregularly, and some of them have entirely stopped to repair washouts. The church steeples are demolished, and at least 500 large trees are dlioon down all over the city. The Tybee road ies under water for the entire distance, and in many places is entirely washed away. There is no communication whatever with Tybee except by boat. The storm was worse on Tybee Island, an hour and a half by boat from the city proper. Tybee is at the mouth of the Savannah River and is the port of the city. IN THE INTERIOR. A Gale at Chicago—Great Damage to Telegraph Companies. CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—A general storm in mia- winter could scarcely have wrought more Gamage to the telegraph companies than did the gale of last night. Business between the entire line of Atlantic States and this city is very nearly paralysed. The great net- work of wires of the Western Union Co. suf- fered to an alarming extent. In places east of Buffalo and along the Baltimore & Ohio to Washington, the ravages ofthe storm were responsibie forthe wholesale destruction of wires. Line repairers fairly swarm over the storm-swept territory, and the informa- tion comes from the western side of this zone of destruction that their work is going to be the most atmeult in years. Poles are down in stretches of five miles, and the wires are snapped, bent and lashed into useless tangles of inextricable puzzles. Occurring,as it has, when the eyes of the West are more Girected upon the Capitol, and when the pulse of trade has to stand stin because of the absence of the electrical tingle, the work of the storm is more keen- ly felt. Matters at the Boa of Trade and at the Stock Exchange looked dubious to-day. About noon, however, the tremendous efforts put forth by the telegraph com les resulted in communication with the Eastern woriu. Though not many wires — 41 8 — were — to trans · absolute necessary an preclous messa ges. * THE CAROLINA COAST. COLUMBIA, 8. C., Aug. 29.—All the South Atlantic Coast, as tar as can be ascertained from this wrecked point, with much of the interior, was swept during the early hours of Sunday morning by the West India hurricane which has been playing such havoc for sev- eral days. The wires are Gown everywhere, buried beneath ruins, and information is meager. The fury of the hurricane is anex- ampied in interior South Carolina. For eight or ten hours the hurricane held the country relentiessiy in its clutches and men and beasts alike were powerless to contend against the surging war of the elements. undreds of trees were ruthlessiy torn from their roots. But not only were trees the suf. ferers from this fearful storm. Houses and other property went the same way, though it wasa peculiar feature of the voc that the damaxe to this class of property was not sO serious as to other classes. The electric railway, the railroads, the telephone and telegraph companies were the greatest . every * . — * 7 9 * „ All these institutions were Com- Stopped as if they had suffered a dealer, Broadway, since early have been unable to find him yesterday morning. A meeting of his creditors was to have been held in the office of D. J. Nendorfin the Times Buliding yester- day afternoon and Quellmaiz was to have been present, but he failed to appear. Nendorff, who held a mortgage for $250 on Quellmalz office has advertised foreclosure and the attorneys of other cred- itors were to-day endeavoring find their way out of cornerin which they find themselves. It is believed that Quelimaiz’ abilities will not exceed $5,009. He quite an ex- tensive business in South Sst. Louls but had a large number of notes out which he could not meet when they fell due, Quellmaiz’s office Is still open. His clerks Say that he has not been down since Saturday but refuse-to make any statements about his affairs or probable whereabouts. IN A HOWLING GALE. To-Day’s Faturity Run in Weather That Will Be Historic. NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—There were two mat ters of paramount interest discussed here to-day—the cyclone and the Futurity—for this is the day for the race for the largest regular stake on the American turf, As the former left in its wake the signs of wreck and devastation, so the latteris expected, only there will be no fatalities in the latter event, the devastation being the pocketbooks and the wrecks to those of confident hopes, With the begin- ning of the season and the consequent opening of the future books each race lover rears unto himself or herself, a horse idol, and surrounding with shexels, nurses it carefully as a thing of hope until to-day, when the idol is shattered or in- stalled as a thing for reverential memory. There have been Futurities and Futurities, but never in its history has ic been run in the teeth ofa howling gale. The spectators are scurried across the betting lawn with accele- rated motions, the wind moans and sighs and whistles through the grand stand, as over the strings of some igantic molian harp. while its occupants held fast to all things lovable and wait for the wind up of the big race. The wind could not keep the crowd away; the lowering clouds could not dim the ardor of those in attendance. Every availa. ble space was occupied by the anxious spec- tators to the starting of the largest Futurity field since 1889, when Chaos showed his heeis to twenty-two other crack youngsters. The track was somewhat heavy when the starting bell rang at 4:20 p. m. Imported as Bone Dust. Pants. Aug. 29.—The French customs au- thorities have discovered that large quanti- ties of corn and grits have been im — refuse and done dust, thereby 8 ng the Government of large sums in duties Sister’ — 1 — have 2 my ordered to ana- 2 futures samples of 0 ments of such articles. . Loousts Darkened the Sky. Tunis, Aug. 29.—A swarm of locusts have passed over this city, the immense propor- tions of which can be realized known that the sun wus — Ee 8. hours during the progress of their flight. — — Will Not Touch at Antwerp. LONDON, Aug. 29.—The steamshi ps of the Royal Steam Packet Co. which gall from Southampton to South Ameri | —.—4 * deen ordered 2 an a D Ong as the cholera is epidemic | sively that I have been authorized to name a lady representative from this State. Several gentiemen in different parts of the State have written me suggesting the name of young ladies to be considered by me in making the appointment. I have invariably written them that I had not deen requested to act in the matter. Miss lurner was appointed by Gen. Lewis of St. Louis. From what source he obtained his authority to make this selec- tion I know absolutely nothing. Gen. Lewis neyer in his life asked, ac~ cepted or received any such an appointment from me, or any authority from me to do anything. have had no communication whatever, directly or indirectly, with regard to this matter. Indeed, it is a subject to which I have never given a moment's thought, ex- cept while replying to the letters above alluded to. „Some ten days ago, while in the Rocky Mountains in company with my family and Miss Turner, we noticed in Missouri papers obtained out there that Gen. Lewis had ap- pointed Miss Turner to represent this State at the reunion. **That is the first I knew of the matter. „The appointment was Gen. Lewis’ own act. Wir he saw proper to confer this com. pliment on Miss Turner instead of some other fair daughter of our State I do not Know. Many others are just as deserving; none are more 80. hut that was Gen. Lewis’ exclusive affair. I dad no concern with i I have written this simply to correct a misstatement that does both Miss Turner and myself unprovoked injustice. W. J. STONE.’’ „ EN. LEWIS’ EXCLUSIVE AFFAIR.’’ And so it seems, as Gov. Stone states, this ‘twas Gen. Lewis’ exclusive affair,’’ The impression’ prevailing in St. Louis at the time Gen. Lewis announced his selection was that he had been duly appointed and empowered by some high oficial or court of jastice to perform this duty. His authority was not questioned’; he was not asked to produce his credentials; the mere announce- ment that he had selected Missouri’s Queen of Beauty to represent the State at the Con- federate Union was taken as a guaranty that he was authorized to make the choice. This was borne out at the indignation meet ing held by the belles of St. Louis. His authority to act in the premises was no questioned, nor was the excellence of his choice, but he was roundly condemned for the reticence he assumed, and the secret manner in which he went about the per- formance of that duty. Had they known as Gov. Stone states that the appointment was Gen. Lewis’ own act, at he had never had any communicatſon whatever, tly or indirectly’’ with the xecutive of the State on the resolution sed a would most certain have been couc in different terms, and the os- trracism of Gen. Lewis from the society in which he was lionized have been the inevi- table result. What anseen dangers confront him, now that the above communication from the Governor is scattered broadcast throughout the city, the General is left to conjecture. 2 * issouri’s dest has completely unication from nection with Gen. Le — the The Noticier’s that there area in Nevada could giv The Senate Do Not Regard Him as En- titled to a Seat. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—The silver debate on Mr. Cockrell’s amendment in the Senate was interrupted at 20’clock yesterday after- noon by a motion by Mr. Manderson to lay on the table the vote by which it was last week decided that Mr. Mantle was not entitled to a seat. The motion was agreed to by a vote ot si yeas and 28 nays. The vote was then taken on the original resolution as amended, which was eed to by a vote of 32 yeas to 29 nays. Thisisisa declaration thet ur. an- tle is notentitied to a seat. The right of John B. Allen to a seat fromthe State of Washington was denied by the same vote. No action wus taken onthe Wyoming case, Mr. Beckwith having resigned. THE PURSUED TRAIN ROBBERS Sheriff Burrows and Posse in Hot Pursuit —Castle Murderers. HELENA, Mont., Aug. 29.—A dispatch from Sheriff Burrows, in pursuit of the Northern Pacific train robbers, says heand his posse and Sheriff Ramsey of Yellowstone County and posse are at Melville. They are on the trail of the train robbers and have found where they —— last night. The robber s were last heard from about ten miles north and east of Melville, near the Meagher County line. It is now generally believed that Gay and Gross, the Castle mur- derers, are among them. Filled His Machines With Lead. Mr. D. Brizzi of 2327 Olive street, who is agent here for the drop-a-nickel-in-the-slot- and-get-chocolate machines, is looking for the man who tried to beat the machine. This ingenious person, whom Mr, Brigzi suspects isa plumber, secured the front piece of a machine so as to get the size of the slot and then went to work and manofactured a num- ber of leaden discs about the sige of a 6-cent nickel piece and tried them on one of the machines. It happens, however, that the machine is so constructed that a false coin falls into a separate box and does not oper- ate the proper machinery. Mr. Brissi says that when he opened one of the machines he took out several pounds of these lead nickels —ů had failed to produce the desired ro- suits, May Make Common Cause. It is gossip about the Court-house that the creditors of Max Simon et al, (Simon, Ellman Will prosecute the Barkeepers. Warrants were applied tor to-day by the police against Jerry Concannon and John Berdon. barkee for Frank „ who | Bordon. parkeepers toe Freee ‘th alleges. at 2131 Walnut street. The place was run as 4a — bet un- i —— a ug requires a state that they cannot arrested the tin and Bass, who Excise Comm cases, could 23 Cranberries Frost- Bitten . BLACK River Fats, Ws., Aug. . —A heavy he» police day. He leaves $5 each to bis sons, Philip 0. Platt, Charles R. Platt, Henry 8. Platt, Jr., and James L. Platt, he having already given them their share of the estate. To his son, Eaward B. Platt, he gives $15,000, he also having received a part of his share of the paternal estate. To the daughter, Grace M. Platt, and the son, Richard B. Platt, $20,000 each. To Henry Platt Hart and James Hogan Platt, arandsons, $5,000 each, the money to be invested in securities and to de paid to them when they come of age. In the case of the death of either or both of them the fund is to be turned back into the estate. And in case of the death of any of the children before er their majority, their share sh be equally divided among the survivors. Allthe rest of the estate, moneys, bonds, stocks, pore of insurance, etc., is de- queathed to his wife, Elizabeth W. Platt. His wife and his sons, Philip O. Platt, Charles R. Platt and Henry 8. Platt, Jr., are appointed executors without bond. The will is dated Nov. 16, 1892, and is witnessed dy G. W. Garrels and John B. Woestman. To Restrain a Trustee. Henrietta R. Dausman, executrix of Henry Dausman’s estate, Henry L. Dausman and Lyman A. Berger (by Smith & Harrison and W. B. Thompson, attorneys,) Drought suit against Wm. A. Maguire, trustee, H. A. Haeussler et al., to cancel a deed of trust and prevent the trustee, Wm. Maguire, from selling under it. The asserts that the deed of trust was secure the payment of a $2,000 note, with in- terest, and it is alleged that Defendant Grimm somehow got possession of the prin- cipal note and has wrongfully delivered it to H. A. Haeussier, who has caused the defend- ant, Grimm, to advertise real estate for sale on Aug. 30, and an injunction on the is or. Mr. Stark Will Study Up. School Board Attorney Stark called at the Court-house to-day for the papers in the case of Simmons Hardware Co., vs. Zeigen- heim et al. This is the case involving the validi Zeigen andthe School Board have . ofthe merchants’ school tax. Mr. deen talk oft 222 i POPULAR AMONG RAILROAD MEN, Among railroad men Mr. Shorteil was pop- - 3 oon held worthy of the highest esteem, He been connected with railroads —.— led by the Missour: orth Fourth street. occu & Texas at 104 8 two He was often out of — „% le o P * ‘ 4 CATHOLIC ORDER OF FORESTERS. The Tentn Annual Convention of a International Pody. Oma, Aug. 29.—Between 9 and 10 ¢ io this morning the delegates and al t to. *. 4° * 7 Fe ee Ye) a™ 1 4. ers assem at Turner Hall, and escorted by the u rank, 20 members of which were in j ance, marched 2 St. Joseph's church, Fic ö 2 = *" 7 : 1 With Wife Abandcnment. rant ly and a 41, that Neider took her rough

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— — et ee ee ee x% 1 bY, 8 q > a 2 N " * N 8 2 8 —— = — “ * a — — * ee .. 20D wm: bP * 4 > ‘Sees * , , — Fe ‘ 1 . : * . ‘ : | ere tts” 2 Ay | . 4 From the San Francisco Chronicle. : | | Jaye t the „ rr /A thrilling story of an attack by a band of | Body of s Young Man, Suppo: Contin: : nye en glad toy 206 Committee on Finance Will Report erett Bell About ‘City | eg vriganae upon the residence of Have Committed Suicide. ) thes od It Back to the Senate, pets Nor Marshall. | dor e conte by the 22 ) this city, are given the answer that the cav- 3 122 WORKS BOTH WAYS. airy and colored infantry departments are erase atthe panegtey aye on sno pennetion: te BOX or ROUGH Om RATS AND A BOTTLE END THE VOORHEES BILL | Tiled and recruiting is only being done for ‘ swooping dgqwn on * — * AND BECOME the vacancies in the artillery and white in- 1 ‘ 5 St. John 3 a body the brigands attacked the owner, and OF e “Reversible Fans“ in the le Reid Case Does Not Affect the n me most tendish manner assaulted bis F WHISKY BY His sIDE. River. BE SUBSTITITED FOR It. | fantry. ‘This condition of affairs bas been 1 wife and the housemald. The brigands after — — bustav Kobbe in Scribner’s Magazine. bown since the war, Capt. — ee end’ Gallagher Cases. eee secures $26,000 800 805. Berni. wing But the most pleturesque, as well as the — bout incharee of the bee Wi n of valuable pweiry on into 4 4 1484 Made in Steiger’s Pasture host striking manifestation ot the tidal rise 7 trial @eur oe at ae Bee | 1—ů 2 12 they ed on St. Louis and Vandeventer Avenue Ind fall is at the mouth of the st. John | The National Bank Bill, Now Unfinished Das been 3 EL RESIGNED AND GALLAGHER’S | up to the middle of last month in captaring This Afterncon—The Man Had Been}'ver at St. John, New Brunswick. Here Business, Witt Be Set Aside in Favor ide in the 2 1. ge 0 REMOVAL WAS LEGAL. seventaes OGt of & x8 fomptly convicted and Dead at Least Two Des- Warrant 2 9 eg * > e 3 of the Voorhees Fill—The Latter Meas- al Dumber per cont cabs ne oo ye 20. tm bee See . sr ure Will Be Pushed-—Proceedings in g 3 1 ELIZABETH HOWARD, beloved mother of a U | The death. The at present is the Agains sensation of san renn * Bogan for Murder. yuick change of scene in a drama; were thirty-fou That the mig foverit Wathe victim of the 1 ine eee an anknown man was found ne beauty of a N cd House and Senate. 22 1035 2 5 ve 5 nen] Funeral service will be held at family Bell Reds That the Charity Board | accompanied by his nephews, D. and F. Sele- rnoon in Steiger's pasture, panced by the andciwo : closing down of mit and man 2822 Franklin avenue, Wednesds | | Bas Power Not Given to the Mayor— | *{/*. OF on the steamer 1 ne o a ca 8 and Vandeventer avenues ug ‘phenomenon. This is locally known as 8 vip ns ey — dtdaes was besieged f from morning wat! ng sation ony n ei, a not ak English. a clock. some respects the find was [he ‘reversible falls,’’ although ‘‘reversible mmittee great has the number Interment at Baltimore, 2 Tue Difference in the Construction of gent —— he . ae not unlike the ghastly dis rapids’’ would be more appropriate. Ina | to report pack to the Senate the Wilson | enlistment forthe vacancies e | ths gts an in covery made a : 8 MAYS-—In great peace at her heme, 2617 es tute Explatined—Disconsolate going into the detalls of the affair which re- few weeks ago at the terminus of map of st. John and its env 8823 da hay Be repeal bill, with the recom menda- been issued to . vente, Ane. 28, Mrs. Many V. Mars wite of 0 ae Watt sulted so disastrously to himself. One of the the Cass Avenue Rai 874 by an officer of the St. John’s Loyalists, | ton tnat the Vorhees bim, already | 18 RM y 5 a. Republicans. nephews, ti ve an account, which Way. The corpse was the matter is referred to in a marginal note: street | W. ays, Presiding Elder of 8t. Louis aay ‘ rapiqly Gecomposing and under the stress of | Tue falls in this river ,are justly ranked on the Senate calendar, be substituted for it, M. E. Chureh South. There was a sad and sorry-looking lot of * : the elements was losing its resemblance 1 x 1 3 * 5 — el * The committee also resolved wes Pas Nard oredenin ne irelned’ and Gorman? Funeral at Centenary Chureh, Sixteenth and Ping “brokers and office-seekers bangiDg | through some means that W. Seleveria, one ton human body, But unlike the mysterious from the entrance, and ate navixable four |Pational bank Cir 1 a which | vide more soldiers of the army than all other | eee. Wednesday, Aug. 30, at 2 0’clock b. u. the Council Chamber this morning | of the wealthiest men in that country, hada | und of a few weeks ago, the cause times in twenty-four hours,which commands/ig now unfinished business n the | foreign countries together. 2 00 coonpe stone M’DONOUGH—At Kansas City, Mo., on Sunday, Mayor Walbridge has established his Ady — ot mone —— in the safe at | of death easily determined reat pepe pays asd a few minutes are Senate, in favor of the Voorhees in the en ave At ee ae 4 Aug. 27, 1898, at 8:30 o'clock a. m., Mrs. Mangas nw, Office while repairs are being made at the possible, 1 noordiagty they — 11. rats, and a bottle of ns tide Fistag from twenty totwenty-four | bill, and to press the latter measure as rap- ore to the station than probably other RET McDONOUGH, reitet of Patrick McDonough, der end of the barn. The central and im- tack on a lares scale, The brigands to the - tte. oe Desde the ffeet, at high water is 1 1 N 8 dly as the temper 3 3 27 mayan W and — oe gan —— 3 * Wodan „ number of 150 decided to march in a body o OF a white man ithan the river, whic ‘ nce ween 0 ouse y. S new res ons 4 funeral place esday, Aug, theme of discussion was the Reid Lon | wsighing about 160 pound and well dressed. river as Well as out, the whole water of the — 3 Voorhees dil is tound Applicant forenlistment gat at 8:80 . m., from funeral rooms of Culles & Kelly, = between the ages of is and do years No. 1212 North Seventh street, to St. Patrick al r Guayua el Progreso Finca, which is situated w w oc dae and the prospects of the Mayor in at a high elevation, about sixty miles from — . seg years N age and wore a /country having to pass between two rocks he latt t . sixty yards distant.“ in the attachment to the latter of | ried, of good heract Church, thenee to Calvary Uemetery, Friends Be, / petting around or defeating that decision of | the capital of san Salvador, Everything be- Orne lice of the 81 ) t. 5 xth Dis ic , ese rapids is a beautiful he policy of the | Dolled an t were nott The scene of t a paragraph declaring it ist y able to unc invited to attend. 5 MILFORD—At9:50 a. m. Monday, Aug. 28, ing ready, the brigands made a start one] ged hey in turn infor . . medt ich in remote ages the Mot to do one or the other means | 2&7 avout the middle of June. When within | had the corpse conveyed to Merz, | corse through Fave forced its way. For | United States to use both gold and silver as the Englie / 0 a couple of miles of Seleveria’s house they | Mien he MorguU?. | river or glish language. 1 eat to their hopes and chances halted and divided themselves into four ichael Brown, John Mellon ‘na William | twenty minutes on each ebb and flood the | money metals and to preserve parity. Capt. Gilbert said yeste : **Philadel.- 3 d tor at least parties. This was to enabie them to attack —— wore ine men WhO GisCwered the | river here i r placid A mountain ene e 7, mme of the Gommittee, as far as | pia has always turned out soldiers and | Bl@#4RD Mikron MILFORD, beloved son of George ert the public crib for at leas the house from all sides. 7 As | s00n as the a trangull day. Suddenly a streak of white t aden the setting aside of the na- ſs doing so now. Applications come from ail | sn Phoebe A. Milford, agea 24 years, 7 months „ @ighteen months. The point raised by Oity It was twilight and Don Seleveria was sit- — the neighborhood saw spreads across the gorge and in a few tional bank bill, can — be carried out | OVer the city, and, owing to their large num- | 4nd 13 days. @®oenselor Marshall in bis demurrer filed yes- ting on his piazza smoking a cigar and eee minutes the calm is succeeded by the tur- through the aid of the majority in the Senate, | ber and tie comparatively few,accepted, | Funeral from residence, 2920 Dickson street, Fie he legal 01 t of | feasting his eyes upon the richness of his moll of rushing, whirling waters. The re- for the national bank bili cannot be with- | the recruits are the best we have had for | w | . in seeees was discussed by the lega’elemen vast possessions. suddenly he was startied x | flection of the rocky shores and of the grace- | (OF tne er set side save through a majority | years. Weare exceedingly particular here; | ander. Aus. 30, at 2:30 p. m. ; t ful gatlines of the suspension and cantilever | 7 oo in favor of the consideration of the | 80 much so that whenan applicant is found | SCOTT—Oa Monday, Aug. 28. 4 4 « m., SAM- ical fect he is re, | VEL C. Scorr. beloved husband of Annie E. Scott, ye From the Philadelphia Times. * —— 4 ~ vy *. A . * * biicans who put in an appearance. Y the Repu P by the sight of the bandit band. The chie bridges Which span the mouth of the gorge 4. to possess the ledet phys . profess to be | jected forthwith, any forelaners Who enlist | in nis Toth year. Deceased was a member of Pola? which th They admired the tenacity with whic 0 os 1 * ey lost no time in stating what Ceught in the Act are ovliterated asifa mirror had suddenly in the Senate Goughty little lawyer swung on to the tail | they had come for. ; been wthlessly shattered The silvermen tn fhe h be i | but it was quite evident that Itwas money they wanted and money A warrant charging grand larceny was on \ indifferent as to which bill is considered by ave eninthearmy in their native coun- Star Lodge, No. 79, A., F. and A. M end of the case, bu q they would have. seleveria said he had the ‘Senate, holding that the dank try and do not require much training. Amer. n N . c they all had grave doubts of his ability to nothing in the house and tried to reason with | sued to-day against William Frits, Queen of the Evening Sky. bill is aimost as objectionable as !cans who enter the army for the first time neral from the family residence, 2007 Biddle hold on much longer. the brigands, but to no purpose. Jumping Edward O'Reilly and Thomas Hoolan. : the repeal bill, But there are experience much difficulty until they are | street, Wednesday, 30th inst.,at 2p.m. Friend | ON MARSHALL'S POSITION up, Selevaria ran into the house. who were arrested this morning about 2:30 Fron the Philadelphia Record. indications that the programme will meet — 5 gy the discipline, when they — are invited to attend. BELL 5 Before he could secure a weapon the o'clock. Officers Hunter and Hoagland, at vous, after an absence of nearly a year, | with prolonged resistance nevertheless, and | Quick and proficient soldiers: The farmer's STEINWEN = Teesd Aug. 29 Mr. Leverett Bell of counsel for Mr. Reid ene eee gave 5 word and the mob that hour saw two men carrying nasa gain made her appearance as an even- the silver men say they will fight repeal, „ a ee 2 — NDER-—O — —* ug. 29, Eu- was this office this morning what he | Crowce nto the house. Seleverla was D F WIN F. STEINWENDER, aged 28, at family residence, e. cnr 4 knocked down and beaten. His wife, wholthe wur , the taylor ag anutactaring inf star, and may now be seen fora short 1 flelds make the most obedient and 1758 Missourt avenue. Eat Of the de ö * came from the sitting room, and the house- | Vo. at Broadway and John avenue tine in the early evening inthe West. She IN THE SENATE. 80 * As a general thing their Due notice of funeral. There is only one side to this case, he re- maid were assaulted by the vicious brigands place was damaged y x will continue to adorn the western skies WASHINGTON, D. O., Aus. 29.—In the Senate qua es are the best on meng: at SULLIVAN—Monday Aug. 28, at 6:30 a. plied, and that is Reid's side. He has thé and afterwards beaten. Ihe mob then be-/ day afternoon diring the remainder of the year, growing | Mr. Teller (Rep.) of Colorado objected to im- Tmorur SULLIVAN beloved — of Mee = place at night. | brighter and brighter, and not reaching her mediate consideration of the repeal bill, and ae ’ usband Mary nd Mr. Marshall will have an to loot the premises from garret to cel- ployed to watch rr. 1 lar The officer watched the men and saw them | greatest briiliancy until the 6th of January it went over until to-morrow e LESSONS FROM THE 8UN. Funeral from the fatally residence, 5129 Minerve E * 4 . are : ., ie. 6 Kubasta. *eeteeree® £86008 C08 Cee torecognize before he is through that the In the meantime Seleveria was faring very pass the bundle into two other men at 4808 | rext. inion of the circuit judges covers Reld’s n — 7 — A 22 peed aves. — 9 — is ag oy by Ernest 2 — 9 e excellence, The Ar pots beige * avenue, Wednesday, Aug. 80. at 2p. m., to St, 8 la by the u r : eyer and William Benning. e men car- | this brilliant planet, which Homer ages ago] condition o e Treasury was the Mark’ snenes . a — it will be so he y She upper | to open it. He refused and was beaten again. | rying the bundle are alleged to be O'Reilly apostrophized in words indorsed by all suc- | for consideration. By Studying the Great Luminary We — seep anes ie nas nile * {Calvary eee, . Then he yielded and unlocked the safe. There and Fritz, and the men wno received it |ceeding generations as the most beautiful The resolution was referred tothe Finance Learn Lessons of the Earth. 0 — „Does that opinion affect the Foerstel and | Nas $26,000 in it in gold and silver and several | Hoolan and Meyer. The officers raided the star that stands inthe heavens, is always] Committee, and Mr. Gordon Dem.) of Geor - Rr Texas and Kansas papers please copy. Gallagher cases?“ thousand dollars worth of diamonds and jew- | place and arrested Fritz, O'Reilly and ſa welcome visitor and an object of keen in- gia addressed the Senate in advocacy of the 8 panion, * , elry. Everything was taken, down to a] Hoolan. Meyersescaped. About $60 worth ſterest for every one whose eyes are open to] unconditional repealofthe Sherman act. He Who could have believed 100 years ago that | PURE 18-KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS. No, I think not. There isa misappre- small pair of earrings. The three victims/of crocke-y was found at the place. the beautiesof the starry firmament. As a declared that he could not vote for any / dy studying the sun we should be able to MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY co. Dension there. If Mr. Foerstel had not re- [ Were then bound hand and foot, thrown onA man named Robert McKwan called at the naked eye“ object it stands without a] measure that involved delay, and that he learn something of the condit! t thi in : his position es City Treasurer then he the floor and kicked until nearly Insensible. police station after the arrest were made and rival. Even Jupiter, the giant of the solar | was, therefore, opposed to the substitute re- 8 c ono ngs Cor. BRoaDWaY AnD Loc Sf, test the ri ht of the City Council Outside the house the armed brigands, who | was placed under arrest on suspicion but] system, and Sirius, the giant among the ported to-day. the earth deep under our feet? Yet every ad- ily contes © rig * were doing picket duty, kept several hun- | subsequently released. Meyer and Benning | fixed stars, pale before Venus when at her vance in our knowledge of the sun teaches us ’ Marriage Licenses. - toremove him. But he bad voluntarily ro- dred plantation hands from offering assist- | if arrested will be prosecuted on a charge of | brightest. IN THE HOUSE Signed his office before any charges were | ance. ‘ihese natives were so frightened that | receiving stolen property. One would suppose that Venus would form something about our own planet, for all the —— — — eeeees Sn ey ferred against him, and hence 1 do not mans of them ran away. When the brig- a splendid object for a telescope. On the| WASHINGTON, Aug. 29,—After a little routine | bodies forming the solar system are evidently | nie Edelman..........., + osven LAS Be — he is in a position to question the ante had finished their fiendish acts they Pogan Charged With Murder. contrary, it is one of the most difficult objects | business in the House, Mr.Catchings (Dem.), | made up of the same materials and differ eee f action of the City Council, even if he so de- raided the wine cellar, anc after imbibing in the heavens to see satisfactorily with this Mississippi called up the report of the 1 tx thet t ant am th — cee + oceccce BN. . freely, left the finca and returned tothe A warrant charging murder in the first de- | instrument, Its dazzling light brings out all only in their present condition and in the | 4 Gustayw Levusier ...... ......e+-ss0.... -Oak Hal Me sired. mountains, where, after distributing the gree was issued to-day against George | the defects of a telescope and, being low in Committee on Rules, reporting the rules | comparative abundance and arrangement of Carolia de Muynch 4 ss „Oak **As to the Gallagher case, that stands ona spolls, they broke up into small parties. the heavens after dark, it is always more or | tO gOvern the House of the Fifty. third Con- | the materials of which they consist. Thomas Davenport ++- 1609 8 different footing. For some time after the vrigands left the Bogan, colored, who was held by the Coro- less tremulous. The best telescopic views of | Fress. which the House proceeded to consider Iron, for instance, exists both tn the earth 182. Zee th 25 2 : “The State constitution and the provisions house none of the native coffee hands had the | ner’s jury, forthe Killing of Christ Welch, | Venus are obtained in broad daylight, when | ünder general debate. and inthe sun, but on the earth iron is a 4 charles L. Welton . . . 1205 Monroe courage to venture Intothe building. At last | un a * it is nigh above the horizon. aul astronom!- hard, tough substance, while on the sun itis | f Mary G. Evans eee e 2 ofthe statutes passed in pursuance thereof 0 as shot at Third and Wal 1 a glowing vapor orming incandescent cause,’ hese causes are specified. They and his wife and the maid were liberated | to arrest him and Welch tried to catch him, | glare of the day and posed upon a Back: betw * * ＋ „ * DOFSEGES | 1s Wim. B. Cassldye . ee o--+- 2042 Clare ay violation, ‘or neglect boundthem. The women had suffered the ; 7 object, resembling the moon seen under the | A Negro's Strip of White From His Fin- Yet, with allthis difference, there is some Michael nis . . 0-0... Papia et „ Now the ‘Soard most, and were in a terrible state. > hae he ONE BLOOD-RED SPOT same conditions, but free from the‘ dark gers to His Foot. r 8 Mary Morrison. . 400 St, Ne 5 ’ , N otshes that disigure that luminary. 5 Easton cit 2 eee vote to ~ 9d hardy, powerful, swarthy-complexioned * Venus has no markings distinguishable with | From the Pomona (Cal. ) Progress. earth is evidently only a small, cooled off or 11 — — 18 882 — day head or any employe of any of the | man Of determined character, immediately How It Came on the Popular Mike“ a small telescope. It is interesting mainly Charles E, Thorpe from Oregon tells a very *. Kongers The sun „ a shell 2 8 25 l institutions over which the board has a su- | armen several of his plantation bands and Apples. for its chang: hases, Being an ‘‘inferior’’ | remarkable incident that happened recently | ™°'® phe yt? po ales e ; Langu*ge of the Foreh ead. power without specifying any | sent them to notify the Government officials | | planet, and passing at times between us and | nen he was going from Yuma to Tucson, | In the case of the sun we can with th for such removal or without even giv- O San Salvador of what occurred, and re. From the Troy (x. T.) Times, the sun, it goes through the same changes of we ging IA e in about what order rom the Ladies’ Home Journal. a @ trial, Consequently § as IAA soldiers be sent out] The ‘‘Mike’’ apples are ripening on their aspect as are familiar — ong — — Ariz,, on the Southern Pacific Railroad, Said — te. A. —. peewee yd —* 2 ; Ben er | Descending to the analysis of single feat - gands. i changes of the moon, withthe important . r interprated the J not the | sections | Upan receipt of the news the general com- tres in abd around Norwich, Conn., and | difetenee that, being when fu nearly | °°: : aie , | Blaced; but we can only scratch the surface | ares, it will be instructive to look ort of the charter and hence there is no manding the army ordered out two com- | there are to be millions of them this year, for | even times as faraway as when in its most I happened to take a seat in the car just ot the earth, and we know, by ‘ paid 2 * at the writings in the forehead. It 1e not . I have always maintained that nies, and they set oft for Seleveria’s plan- the trees are heavily laden. These apples are | slender crescent phase, it undergoes acor-/| behind a plainly dressed but good looking Dr ge re Be ge — 9 * 2 always an easy thing to measure by the tye pt. Gallagher's removal was legal. tion, from which point they traced the nore myth, afable or afigment of supersti- responding change in apparent size. colored man. The train had nearly reached here. 42 the study of the sun comes 1 width or height of this portion of Mob about the Brennan case, then?“ brigands into the mountains. It was a hard As it appears now, having but just emerged | Tuscon when the colored man happened to h ° ay of th th the head 7 i chase, but the soldiers, divided into smail | tous imagination, Duta real fact ina State | trom behind the sun, it is nearly full. On| throw his right arm over the back of the | "Of the'cun metallic elements abound un- ien ern Dec. 6 it will be at its greatest apparent dle, seat with his hand in plain view, and I was gerneath the lighter substances forming the safe to conclude that the size se eren detachments in charge of an officer, were | which can show more *‘special dispensations 5 reatest apparent | ty just the same as Mr. Reid has done. 4 ot Providence than any other lying north of | tance from the sun, and on Jan. 6 it w ave | almost thunderstruck at what Isaw. I could AA course he is to pursue now I do not — . was summarily the color line. The — ation e attained its greatest britltancr. After this | scarcely believe my eyes, and eagerly leaned in S rr n „FFF nn each contains a drop of blood, | sun, and its crescent e , qrder prevails in the crust of the earth, | tions as to intensity and activity which need d was then shot a plain, separate, tiny round drop of red, lend til it becomes invistbl * and deep down beneath the surface. we not now considered. all lorari proceedings, which, I understand, a 3 Jul ; ’ which. when b mor mender un ©, | calillusion. I satisfied myself that there 1 trate th we should find a much | with y 15 seven more brigands who had cn, when roken, stains the pure white through the largest telescopes. — could penetrate there, pee 40 pending and will come UP in been captured were shot. Atthat time the yal p a erimson hue. The ap le is excellent 2 vee 5 5 8 r larger proportion Of the heavier metals than “Has not the City Counselor assumed a | Sele were still scouring the mountain re- | ket notwithstanding that it is a silent witness white as a lady’s, and a white streak over an] nis probability really forms the practical fe bis eteu ae e telare Sudue Vistar?’ tention to shoot at sight each and all of the Of what the people of the vicinity believe to An Ancient Spanish Poem. e hand and up his basis of one of the boldest and most udge Fisher?’ ; , ons nose. g have deen a terrible tragedy. Oh! let the soul its slambers break, “Tl was sure I had seen that hand before. I 8 K. N eie et, f — ia over the eyes it m 0 rien. that point in | ™B!efactors qd by . nk not. er } Ww " 8 as ; Two hundred years ago, according to the Arouse its senses and awake, 22. rene which he ratte the steele ot the — 8 — ASS: | narrative. Micah Rood was a farmer, living To see how soon went to the aoe eae os ae : 4 — believes that petroleum is constantly being 6 zes in his demurrer at the time he verla and the subse nt capture and shoot- | Dear the Susquetonscot River, which flows Life, like its glories, glides away, of water simply that I mig it get a look at the | formed deep inthe earth through the action wing powers of keen o If the 5 - que DP doubt was then removed. his first argument, but there is noth ing of some of the members of the band was ase the town of Franklin and joins the * e 1 2 He u. Se George Waldron the man who had | Of water leaking . 2 — yay bony — 8 it m rer N fanti , ° g - es of me eye ac lored | Baie in Norwich. Of a sudden Rood's been my coachman in Philadelphia for over | Bi¢h!y-heated car 4 weak reasoning n the 7 te diy the seat of the mental facultiss. ** ing in ~ yg point he raises. the talk ofthe country. It was consic habit the boldest raid ever made upon plantations | "@bitschanged from persevering industry And while we eye the rolling tide, five years some twenty yearsago. Though I . is so the fact is of the greatest im- undoubte Mirthful women, with a fine sense oft | ’ section of theeConstitution referred | jn a country by no means unfamiliar with ee ag * Ire Down which our flowing minutes glide aid him well for his services in an evil hour rtance to man, because petroleum is be- ; tution ofthe State. It was put there 1 away 60 Soot he stole over $300 from me and fiedto parts Einnin to be used in some quarters in the ridiculous, are usually marked by a distinct the upper ness tn the ig @ new section and was not in any former deeds of lawless daring and that purpose evi- N „ ge nw Kee leon — 1 — tons ay unknown. Inever made any effort to find | place of coal. Some of the stores of coal in | prominence at what may be call prevent the Mayors TOO PRECIOUS TO LOSE, .| ity, and some even suggested witchcraft. A Already past. him outside the city and had never seen or the earth are evidently approaching exhaus- ers of the forehead. Full depriving appointed winter passed, spring came, and’ Rood’s or- hearp of him until that day. When I faced | tion, and if the supply of petroleum ts also y covered by the hair 29 the privileges and This Small Boy Didn’t Fropose to Catch / chard was filled with biossomss But on one Let no vain hope deceive the mingd— him he recognized me and fairly biashed | jimited then its substitution for coal can only | good ex amenis of thelr once for alleged — — tree it was noticed. that the blossoms, for: | e Hee ee a nc tretitade. He Told sae thet | ment, am king out of the, stare of mechan: | Bess Decwern. {0 nai Une aod tue couvence r or neglect o uty. says e e N merly white, turned to a bright red. The Our golden dreams of yore were bright; soap 8 15 n ical energy that nature has provided for us. | the head plainly indicates abo ng go er eral Assembly, in addition to other pen - From the New York Herald. neighbors noticed the change with wonder, Like them the present shall delight-- — * no hike r wee be. * a * XPERIMENT „ eee 5 artiatic ve SHE TRIED AN K 0 and hence it is that in provide for the removal from He was on'y a barefooted urchin with a tin | and also observed that Rood seemed drawn Like them decay. onan aa tee a We s is seen a plumpness over the eye ties, 2 eee 0 to this tree by a resistless fascination. In , Who are guilty of willful. fraudulent oF pall, and ag he tradxed along dow * een August the apples ripened, and as they fell Our lives like hasting streams must be, Though, I have read stories of similar D din the Vergy test p ° violation or neglect of oficial duty.’ | drive he was laboriously whistling 'The Man from the branches each one was found to That into one enculfiag sea cases I don’t believe there is another man in | Her Hair Was Dresve La A Roticeable ‘development about half an the world marked in the same way that Wal- Style, but Did Not Please Her. inch above the outer end of the eyebrows is a characteristic of pronouncea usical ~ a . ’ ’ * contain the small, — t Are doom’d to fall DIFFERENCE IN CONSTRL nan. That Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo.“ but he = 8 Ir The cea of death, whose waves roll on, dron was. My house was en a hill and he , as understand Mr. Marshall’s post- stoppe’ ne + to 28 at — oe rider ina blood. Oer king and Kingdom, crown and tlirore, was standing in the barn during a severe | From the New York WORLD. persons, , T ay suit who went whizzing past. : And swaliow all. thunderstorm, with his right hand upli ppameas shat mee rait mag suddenly a horse and surrey went dashing PR a she peignpore marveled the more. and — against the side of the bu dine, There was no doubs Faak & rural l ABOUT TOWN tO Sther penalties,’’ means that in addition by and the small boy made a quick jump to ane 4 e = vey Alike the river's lordly tide, when lightning struck the barp on the side | had been her home. Her appearance made . , mur. Alike the humble riv’lets gliae where be was and 1 down his arm and | any other conclusion preposterous. She was Srorn Bucor HARNESS —Lee 8. Williams, meine Wits eS tS Gbe penalties provided for in city | get out of the wan. ‘ihe next moment he ger. when it was remembered th a ‘ ; at the fall lo that sad wave; rs the General Assembly may also pro- e — 1 —— . K previous to the appearance ofthe phenome- Death levels poverty and pride, — 1 8 3 5 N tall and angular, with brown, olly hair cut | eojored. vs arrested last nig etc.; that is, ne thinks the Mayor may ound. and carry her to one of the near-by | hon, a peddler of forelan aspect passed And rich and poor sleep side by side toucne r in a straight bang and the rest wadded up in ing a sei of buggy bernecs from 11% as well as the courts. The A man looked round as 1 through the village and put up with Rood for Within the grave. right foot and threw it nearly across the © the back of ‘her head. dne oward stree e will de prosecuted Ales, roter to the penalties provided let me have your pall, bub, quick,’? he | Rood had murdered his guest and buried his Life vf: ty r — ta Of course ** oc W f ed him down | wore an ill-fitting Eton sult, a cambric shirt STOLEN WATCHES RECOVERED,——O 2 aw for : 8 8 exclaimed; I must have some water. The —— — 14 eee ie And death the goal; n no lasting injury, Bat it waist and a faded sallor hat, Her thick -soled ing 875 wort of wesches trom Wms : on o uty’ which constitutes an | young lady is hurt. 8, : 8 u or his There all those glittering toys are bought, ther a scared darky, he th b ked as she walkea across the floor re, Franklin for which the official may be punished 120 5 goods could be found. So Micha was let That path alone, of all unsought, oe Svee Fo BO WAS SHS | SHOES Cryane . 5 5 siminally. The Constitution meant to pro- K. babies tlie bub’ thrust his pail alone, but the stain on theapple was accepted Pils found of all. : — . — — frightened 57 pray a be Her face wore an interested expression and The wate: ahd hove weee found AX 4 Fd he new section a civil remedy „et me have that pall, I Say. Can't you | ® s evidence of a troubled spirit and a blood- — s ha 1 Agr a. eh a Mb 4 just as many freckles as could be crowded - : h officials guilty of the above offense ittle jalot. that th . stained conscience. But if Micha was gulity Say. then, how poor and little worth, ear on Lis right side, from the tips of his To the well-gowneg young woman „bee, you little idiot, that the young lady Das | he never confessed. His farm drifted to de- Are all these glittering toys of earth, two outside fingers, which were next to the ment she re. 8 9 building, to the sole of his foot, the white : hair Welco me to Hood’s 2 + * . 5 Der negiect of official duty might be re, been hurt?“ and he made a grab for the pail. 10 Nina conatiues that Vert o Ber ins Doy dodged. eldl zu ft he mae wiven charge of the meeting | Dreameof asicep that death must break streak which marks the track of that flash of * **Then Mr. Marshall construes that part of Ver ain’t a goin’ to take my pall; not claim it he was given charge of the meeting ‘Alaa! bet 183 a — 5 Hehtnin It ie the most remarkabi 1 * — 2 — ‘willful, fraudulent or corrupt much. exclaimed bub,“ eyeing him house, receiving in compensation a peck of Ye dise yo wake, 55 — K. . e hoe 2 el want it done up in the latest style. A uy on oF neglect of official duty’ differ- closely. it's got something in it!“ corn yearly from each member of the society. sepp * —— scientists how lightning coal An ently she knew just what she meant by the „ A * where he is skinning aroand | 1.7.70 O™mptY tt, you young blockhead, you deed ty RB SHE — wom — Long ere the lamp of death can blight. duce such change of color in the skin, but | latest style,“ forat eve ＋ the oper. * es ere is e F aroun infernal little rat! I' empty it ag you,’’ voted to ‘‘each ma that watches with The l ‘pare wee. red and white have never received a satisfactory explana- ating she eed wt te aides, X. ne oe *negiect,’ when in fact they must be started torun. ‘‘Them’s crawfish.’’ to those who attended him by day Cc. 27, ge = and laid his foger there, and dressed hiuh, she thought. While it was under any reasonable interpreta- 1728, the record of an appropriation of £4 is na where are they A Cargo of Snakes. being arranged here eye ca t sight of 1 to apply to ‘violation of duty’ only, 1 tor digging of Micah Rood’s grave, is Wh ed decay . sign: Enz fr of Beauty, . 50 a bottle.“ ga criminal offense.’’ A FProspector’s Luck. entered. e little tragedy ended as it be- Tene, is the strength ines sparen 0 Memphis Special to Louisville Courier-Journal. has a wonderful e a the complex- r. 2 1 24 9 2. pecans From the Louisville Commercial, + Fp As II. K- en . Tue heart's bittne tone? Don Allen and his wife, Laura Lio, a Mexi- | jon,’’ replied 1— . in answer — . e y mau we 0 rwroug . 0 Mica er- The st stop is slow . „ „Then ue the matter, but he feared they would * were camped alongside of an emigrant petuated. The tree became the wonder ot And joy grows eertiives aa Woo dun dane ne, SEELVOR NOLS CO-Har om 17 the chair. Vetofacethe music as laid down by the | train in Nebraska, and just after supper a the community, ang grafts were procured When age eomes on. the steamer Eugene from the Arkansas River | lied, and the hair Legisiature and set before them by the woman avout 40 years of age, who was | from it in such numbers that the ‘*Mike’’ are with a cargo of 200 snakes, which they are A finishe smoking a pipe, came over to our fire and among the leading fruit in the market. * sited the d e 4 said: Who d. to Blame? County. Morn forty "miles ‘soutiowest ot I've got suthin’ to say. Im a plain. A CURE FOR sOMNAMBULISM. From Clarke’s Horse Review. Springfield. The snakes are of the most ven- Byaney Smith's Aphorisms. , ; * spoken woman. When I've It is often said that the foot is what the omous kind, and of various species and sizes, from the tiny adder to the biggest rat- The whole story of my life has been passed | My Mind I don't beat around the bush. After All Other Rem : 4 edies Had Failed the | bl : ly true in a e looked at ber with curiosity and sur es he | blacksmith makes it, This is only tlesnake. In the lotare also a eopper-jawed like a razor—in hot water or a scrape. rise, and she leaned against the wheel of a Lady Was 8 all Thére isthe same difference Between bis | espe . Ra y s Sown Up in a Eag. limited sense, as the blacksmith is not usually python, a very rare specimen, which ſe des- tongue and mine as between the mihute vo been a widder for three years. Over From Pearson's Weekly. given much opportunity to elther preserve Or | tined for the Smithsonian Institution, and a 4 the hour hand: one goes twelve times as thar I’ve got a span of mewis, a good hoss, a A young lady at school became a somnam.- ruln the average horse’s foot. The black- whe oie r 1 2 — almost — = 9 was soakin ; new wagon filled with housekeepin’ stuff, | dulist. She rose from bed and walked in her smith is not to blame if your horse = ee black fellow, a Whose — — on and the other signalizes twelve times as and I kin rake up about $80in cash. I cum : 4 sleep. I was water whentoo hot, and his feet f h along with the party to take upaclaim. I’m 9 taken into consultation and in e onsequence; neither is it his faut If. ae See rag mn my 2 275 2 — house Is just now fallof cousins. They suggested 1 s * ' | good-tempered, healthy, and can swing an gs various expedients, such as sedat- | through the ligence of owner or &@ Feousins, aud] wish them— once re: Ar or nolda plow with most anybody. As1| ives, sleeping draughts and network to put | tendants, a horse “is allowed 1 1 Sr are put to various uses after being a — t * farm pet happy nt. He applies the adjectives, ‘wiil- and again he tried to snatch the pal Micah Rood’’ and 3 shillin 4 wave in front; also pa 1 0 an 7 e fy 7 8 ‘ * 4 4 . : | ' lain-spoken woman. It there's tl a child stroking a tame turtle's shell gard, Im ap around the bed at night, All, however, had tütush, or picks up a nail, or po taken tothe farm. Many are sold to muse- oe ae a critter among you who wants to get mar- ‘ 7 ’ 1 rin . J. N a an turtle. * iy, eer » YOU might as im then thought fora little, and hit upon the blacksmith’s f oe tf he shoes are allowed to Pront is also made m the venom Of thie know me when I got back e the | Well stroke the dome of st, Paul's to please Ihe eleven of us promptly stood up. following plan: s fault it thes nor is he | MOcassins aud rattlesnakes, which is used > And she wens bee eu Gean and chapter. * 1 di stay on until corns are developed; u in Making a ison. for which there is a | kept it on. | * ple crumble their bread at dt „Git into Une she continued, with a rected her night dress to be sewed up at | to biame when the toes er too lon: and a large sale | 7 pure ) dott when dine with the Bishop of Lon. | Wave of her band. **Lhain’t after beauty or | the foot so that it formed a large bag. and | spavin is thrown out in consequence; BOF | wn’ nangies the rept kag teed Bp * © Bishop of Lon- | cagecashun, but i can teke up witha fel- | then had the sleeves lengthened so much X and the andles the reptiles, is frequently bit- | and when I eit by the Archbishop I do it when the foot contracts at the heels ten, but use wn Bia both hands * 9 low who'd skeer & f to death.““ that each sleeve, after going round the body, | horns of the wall ‘become ana brittle | nich kill 0 A ot her o ing, K hen the showy Mrs. 8. a She passed down the line and then returned | Teached the front, where it met the other | because of latent » stion 0 er ook in ee OF Mine is NO garen within | naif way and said to a middle-aged man | Sleeve, and was securely fastened to it, horse's foot devolves more upon BD Ae ite Eee aa the horizon is immediately cloud. | 22med Remington: The whole dress was loose, but the long | and immediate attendants h majors ate cloud. ‘*You'll do, I reckon, There’s a preacher | Sleeves prevented the hands from being used | blacksmitn. att 1 = often made sca church's ordinances of feasts are to! In omen and ’twon’t take fifteen minutes to | to get rid of the dress; while from the end of those who 2 willin to shou kept The rich k the f te | Settiet ings. All of you as want to see the | being sewed up, the feet could not be used in blame of ure und g K M 3 0 de p © feasts marrying come on. n At the same time the dress | 5 e 11 We followed the couple, who were made freely permitted the wearer to roll about —— a | * 8 > — os Din ais | man and wife inside of twenty minutes, and | from side to side in her slumber, : a s care 4 ar not paying his tithest n , She woken Wooked Out nid bowed’ aud | 1m her newfangled e Skee | funy ane shood e the feet — 0 w ° n „ Ww ig the only enemy which I don’t wish 3 re ts Bete she was amused The usual hour’ for the — — — dad per unless R tor your horse's On top of the New York Herald“ new ba said: ‘ > tohave at my fect. *‘sorry for the other ten of ye, but perhaps | Might walk came. Aer attendaats were building are perched twenty figures of owls you'll meet up With another train soon and | strictly enjoined not fo stir. She raised her. ] seif up as usual in t sitting ture, then t Piack - | as large as life. Behind the eyes of these 3 They Were Missed. strike luck. stood upright and cOhmmenced to lk ae . — * > * Wa — . . kre . the Chicago Dispateh. If You Don’t Velieve It, Count. second step was a », for thé foot * U through ignorance owls will be sixteen candle- rr * in the world did Citizen Train, Igna- F ne Detroit Free K hela the bottom od © bag in which she ‘ Crys. mat : g 0 4 mM = Subs t R eliy, Senator Peffor, John J, Ingalls A wateh is said to tick 197,680,000 times in a stood. She stumbi fH. fell forward and awoke, +o ny Ra | 0 Derr Mrs. Lease happen to miss tue wheel - | year and the wheels travel 3, 5% miles per | fell asleep. | ; 32 — * great owl wi eo} : | ing a | "s meeting here? annum, : And now com & curious change in the — 4 ae 1 * 1 * ‘ 7 we * * „ care of a as: ownee

Page 3

G * * we, | 25 bas Pea ¢ 1 * , * » n „ The Murderer Surrendered to the Officers and Olaimed the Shooting of the Woman Was Accidental—Twelve Con- victs Make a Break for Liberty—A Bold Theft—Orimes and Criminals. HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., Aug. 29.—Pinckney Humphreys and his aged mother were shot and instantly Killed, and his daughter was Gangerously wounded, by Charlie Meadow, during a querrel near Trenton, a town ten ies from here in Todd County, Sunday even- : The trouble grew out ot an old feud ween the men, threats having been ex- nged between them. Meeting near their me bitter words ensued, the women on h sides joining in. Humphreys finally rew his pistol, bat Meadow leveled his shotgun and and fired first, one load taking effect in his adversary, and one in Mrs. Humphreys. some scattering shot struck the daughter. Meadow gave himself up and was lodged in jail at Elkton. Meadow claims that the women were shot by accident. USED BUGGY WHIPS. WARRENSBURG, Mo., Aug. 29.—For the sec- ond time in the past two weeks White Caps Dave made a raid in this city on a bawdy ~ “house in which lived an old lady by the name . 4 7 1 * ts i** : / fs pity . 1 4 * 1 a hey of Mrs. Bettie Darbey, anda girl known as Little Blue. Thesetwo people have been in the habit of allowing colored men to come to the house. The people in the neighborhood became aroused and not long since gave them a light whipping and ordered them to leave the city, which they did fora few days, but acain returmed and carried on as before. 80 last night fifteen men, well masked and armed, repaired tothe house and, after be- ing refused admittance, broke in the doors, took both down into the depth of Cave Hollow, a place a mile and a half from Warrensburg, stripped them of their clothing, tied them to A tree, and taking buggy whips, each passed by and gave them two or three cuts with his whip. They pleaded, butto no purpose, as every one ofthe fifteen men gave them at least One blow. They were then ordered to leave the city o o’clock this evening or they would again punished. After completing this job the men left a note atthe house ofa man by the name of Mitchell, who also has a daughter that ran away with a colored man some time ago, but has since returned. The note warned him and her to leave the city or they would share the same fate as the women first whipped. WHITER CAPS REPULSED. NORTHFIELD, Minn. Aug. 29.—Sunday night between 10 and 11 o’clock, four masked men, dressed in rough backwoodsmen’s clothes, with long white caps drawn over their heads, carrying fifty feet of rope, four bunches of hickory switches, four feet long, armed with puns, called at the premises of Klas Gotling, five miles southwest of this city. He is a bachelor 50 years old, living on the edge of the big timber. A raid was made on the house where he was supposed to be sleeping, but be had moved into his granary. Repair. ing there they smashed in the doors. Gotling heard them when they came to the house, and was prepared. Jumping through a back window witb a pistol and musket in hand,he attacked the gang, and a battle took place, four shots being fred. The night was dark. An attempt was made to place a rope around Gotiing’s neck, when a shot from his gun took effect in the legs of one of the White Caps. The gang led, carrying the wounded man with them, scattering blood as they wont. The affair isthe outcome of a school district feud of two years’ standing. Some of the parties are known and will be arrested. FATALLY SHOT BY ROBBERS. nes, I., Aug. 29.—Discoveries made yesterday by the Armory police go to prove that Homer C. Darling, who was found dy- ing under the Twelfth street viaduct early Sunday morning, was shot by a highway- man. He died an hour after being carried into the hospital. A bullet had drilled a big hole in his left groin and death had resuited from loss of blood. Atfirst the police were of the opinion that Darling had attempted to rob some one and had been shot. This theory was strengthened by the man’s persistent refusal to tell the officers how he cameto be wounded, The facts that came to light yes- terday, however, prove that he was a peace- able, quiet man, and that Instead of being a footpad, as was at first supposed, he was the victim of athief whotriedtorobdDhim,. Dar- Ung was about 85 years old. He came to Chi- cago last January from Rochester, N. I. His widow and two children live there, A BOLD THEFT. CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 9. — Lesterday after- noon a middle-aged stranger walked into the Builders’ Exchange when the place was crowded and Secretary Horner and other officials were busy. A few minutes before Contractor George Mason had gone fromthe Dank tothe Exchange carrying with hima 2 ~ U * N e * aes Bremarox, package containing 1,700 $1-bDills, with which he intended to pay some workmen in Indianapolis. Mason handed the package to Secretary Horner and requested him to put It in the safe. Horner did so, leaving the Sale door partially open. Then Horner re- sumed his conversation with a gentieman, during which the stranger, who had followed Mason from the bank, slipped around to the safe, took the package of money and escaped, It was learned that he took a train for Cleve- land. THE CONDEMNED CHOCTAWS. Cappo, I. T., Aug. 29.—Indian Inspector Faison, Judge Holson and District Attorney Lewis held a meeting yesterday to discuss the proposed execution of the nine Choctaws, which is set for Sept. 8. Little of the result of the meeting could be learned, but it ts known that the Choctaw authorities were firm in their determination to elther shoot the condemned men or turn them over to the United States officials, to do with them as they pleased. Inspector Faison rejected both propositions and urged that the men given 100 lashes on their naked backs and let . The belief that the men will be ulti- Aately executed grows stronger every day. LEONARD TAYLOR LYNCHED. - LouIsvIL_Le, Ky., Aug. 29.—Leonard Taylor, alias Louis Goff, a negro, was taken from the jail at Newcastle, the county seat of Henry County, early yesterday morning and hanged toatree about a mile from town. About a week ago he committed an un - vok ed assault upon a little Italian peddier, whom he struck over the head with a club, racturing his skull. Sunday the boy died. he negro was of a vicious disposition, and is said to have frequently boasted of his in- tention to kill a white man. Some of the best Citizens of the town took part in the lyn MYSTERIOUSLY SHOT DEAD. Weer rams, Mo., Aug. 29.—James Rad- cliffs son was Killed in some unknown man- nor in Oregon Country. Radcliffe left the boy and his brother at home, and when he returned he found his son dead been shot in the forehead. says that while he was at the barn a shot, and to the house he foun brother dead. Some seem to think the boy was killed by his brother. ATTEMPT AT ASSAULT. TrrTrow, Mo., Aug. 20.—A Dold attempt was made yesterday afternoon to criminally as- ‘pault the daughter of Farmer Tucker, resid- When Miss 8 to accomplis pursuit ot th CONVICTS BSCAPE. J N. D., Aug. 29.—Twelve of the the brick- engaged | oa te wenty -two * * * * * o * * * ‘ } 0 5 ~ * » A 1 . 4 4 55 . * an | r ~~. 4 ¢ - ‘the elt oe - 9 . Am 5 1 7 > * * * ‘te re * — 2 — WANTED TO LINCH THEM. MIppLEeBoroves, Ky., Aug. .- 4 gang of young men fred upon the passenger train of the Middleborough Belt une systematic search was nook and cranny was & Nashbviile train from Norton was held ed, as also was the rland Gap & ROBBED BY BURGLARS. ALrox, IIL, Aug. 29.—John Hagerman, living on Brown street, in Upper Alton, was robbed last night of over $221. Mr. Hager- man went to bed last night at 9 o'clock and put hie money under his pillow. This morn- ing he woke up and found his clothes scat- tered over the floor and his — 1 — gone. The kitchen and lor doors were both open and the lock on the kitchen window was on. The burglars left no clew to their identity. DISEMBOWELED HIS VICTIM. Dusveue, Io., Aug. 29.—Michael Kerwin assaulted John Moler at Twin Springs,twelve miles west of here. He used a large knife and disemboweled his victim. Moler died. Kerwin is in jail. NO TARIFF TINKERING. Cendition on Which Mr. Niedringhaus Signs the Amalgamated Scale. The first batch of men atthe Niedringhaus rolling mill went to work at s o’clock this morning, the fires in the furnace having been touched off last Friday. By Thursday the full force in both the Stamping company and the sheet mill will be at work, in all about between 1,800 and 2,000 hands. Mr. Niedringhaus stated this morning that the works could not all start at once, as some of the men must wait until others do twoor three days’ work before there was anything to do. We will run. said Me F. Niedringhaus, was lon can pay salaries. f have not signed the scale yet but will sign it, that is understood. It will be signed with the understanding that if the tariff is altered the signature does not go, and all agree- ments with the union are off. The men went to work this morning as soon as it was announced tuat Mr. Niedringhaus would sign the scale, anda few minutes after 8 the sheet-iron and tin mills were in full blast. At 100’clock Mr. W. F. Niedringhaus made a tour of the works, speaking tothe men who had pot yet gone to work, and assuring them that they would all go to work by Thursday, or as soon as the work was ready. The importance of the starting up of these works will be better understood when itis known that upwards of 10,000 persons de- pend on the works, directly or indirectly, for their living. REAL ESTATE INTERESTS. The Union Depot Railway Co. Important Purchase. Among to-day’s interesting transfers of real estate was one conveying about halfa block of ground on Michigan avenue from Wm. W. Withnell tothe Union Depot Rall- road Co. ata consideration of $4,940, This purchase on the part of Mr. Scullin removes one of the most serious obstacles to the com- pletion of his Virginia avenue exten sion through Carondeler, now de- ing dullt. and at the same time shows his shrewdness as 8 real estate specu- lator. Theproperty conveyed tothe Union Depot Railway Co. by Mr. Withnell is that — ofthe Berthold tract which fronts on ichigan avenue south of the Wilmington road, and which for residence purposes has always Deen considered the best portion of the property. The purchase of it will enable Mr. Scullin to complete his line without having to make any dangerous curves, and by ithe will also avoid the ne- cessity of purchasing two houses on the north side of the Wilmington road. The piece secured by the Union Depot Ky.Co. has a frontage of 114 feet 7% inches on west slde of Michigan avenue by a depth of 257 feet 3 inches. It was the intention of the holders of the Barthold tract to improve it asa private residence place with gatestoit after the manner of Vandeventer and West- moreland Places. The sale of _ this ortion of the property will make t necessary r them to front the place on Virginia instead of Michigan av- enue as at firstintended. The only remain- ing obstacle in the way of the Scullin line 1s the Delaney School and as it will not be necessary to wreck the duliding or any part ofittoopen Virginia avenue, it is probable that this will soon be overcome and that the road will de in operation by the ist of Oetoder. Another important sale of Franklin avenue property was consummated this morning by Frank J. Hunlett. The property sold is the new three-story brick Dullding, 2208 Franklin avenue, with a 27-foot lot. Mr. George I. Prichard, the purchaser of the property, gave $15,000 for it as an in- vestment, bulldings rent $120 a Mr. Hunlett, tho grantor in the deal, purchased the property last March through the Bowman agency for $13,500. The profithe has made on the deal, thouge small. shows the market to be in a healthy condition, Sidney Schiele of the Samuel Bowman agency solda four-fifths interest in 23.9 feet of ground on Morgan street, west of Twenty- third street, for $1,500 to Hector Piednor, Jr. Ihe J. T. Donovan Real Estate Co. report the fol- lowing sales: House No. 1414 Aubert avenue, a two- story, six-room dwelling, with 35x180 fest of ae ig for $4,500; from Louis J. Silva to Richara nen. House No. 4764 Leduc street, a one-and-opne-haif story brick, with lot 25x242 feet, for $2,500; from Wm. Hambley to. H. Taylor for a home. Burd avenue, east side, north of Ridge. at wo- story frame house with 25 feet of eround for $2,700; from Isaac Jones to George Schaich. Naughten & Sergfeld repert the sale of Ne. 5048 Minerva avenne, a two-story eieht-room brick dwelling, with let 282188 feet for $4,400, from K. W. S. Adrian to Mark Keymer. Levi & Epstein report the sale of residence, No. 4619 Maryland avenue, a nine-roem 8 with lot 560x213, from, Eugene Marsh to Jdeha D. Grit- fith for investment for 610.000 cash. Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate conveyances were re- corded up to 2 o’cloek to-day: EVANS AV. —50 tt. in city biock 8732, from Jas. I. Donevan and wile to Henry Delay— Make an 1,600 ey and wife to Joe G: Rogerse—quit claim és DESOTO ST. —20 ft. in city block 3386. 822 G. Rogers to Margaret WiIsdiey— u Alm eee ee eee „„ ee „ „„ MOKGAN ST. 23 M. S id. in elty bietet 584. Sidney Schiele to Hector Pieanor, Jr.— n „. eee * DESOTO T., 25 ft. in elty block 3355. 86. Louis University to Roni Windley—war- MIN} era at 26 . in ci block 1 63. fr tt. nec 206 ° John W. Reinhardt and wife 2 Obes, Buex- d * „ * FRANKLIN XN ee plook SSF wife to Geo . richeré—warranty deed awed 15,000 Wedding Invitations. Cards. Correct forms; exquisitely executed; lowest prices at Mermod & Jaccarda’s,society station- ers, Broadway, cor. Locust. Only $1.50for 100 finest Calling Cards and engraved plate. neit et al,—warrant 2,000 * 1 rank J. Hunieth and Missourians at tlie Metropolis. New YORK, Aug. 29.—Hotel arrivals from St. Louis: C. W. Ayton, Barrett; O. M. 8. Olark, Murray Um; A. Grats, Hoffman; F. o. Rinche, J. H. Thompson, Astor; E. Wain- wright, R. Everett. Holland; F. 8. Obisman, 8. L. Cohen, Everett; ©. J. N 2 orris Mrs. M. Rosenlister, Mrs. X. Wieder Denis; H. L. Weber, bturtevant. , The Britannia Won. LONDON, Aug. 29.—The Prince of Wales’ yacht Britannia won the race ior the Queen's Mrs. Winslew’s Soething reduces Syrup afam mation while Children ere Teething : ‘ > 4 DEMANDED TAN PLAYING oF THEIR NATIONAL HYMN. AGAIN On Refusal the Actors Were Hooted Off the Stage— The Mob Held the Theater for a Time and Then Passed to the Streets—Fight With the Police ana Many Hurt. MADRID, Aug. 29.—The riots started at a concert in San Sebastian, province of Gul- puzcoa, on Sunday evening because the orchestra refused to play the Basque Hymn, were repeated yesterday afternoon and last night. The Basques in the theater shouted a peremptory demand that the orchestra must play their hymo, which was again refused. The Basques hooted the per- formance until the actors left the stage and the police ordered that the curtain be dropped. The mob held possession of the theater tor a few minutes afterwards and then hurried into the streets. The police were unable to disperse the rioters, who smashed windows and waylaid pedestrians until the troops cleared the streets. Many civilians were wounded. The streets of the city were patrolled by the military all night. BISMARCK AT KISSINGEN. Bunt, Aug. 29.—In his speech at Kissin- gen on Sunday toa number of citizens from Frankfort-on-the-Main, Prince Bismarck re- minded his hearers of the days when he lived in Frankfort and became so domesticated that he selected a spot ina churchyard there for his own grave. During the war of 1866 he was never able to get rid of the temp- tation to make rt r Prussia. although connection to be volantary. It was no desire for conquest, but Frankfort was the bridge over the Main, the tete de 2 tor Germany's unity, not in a military, ut a moral and commercial sense. If Frank- fort had not becbme part of Germany it was more than doubtful whether the neighboring southern States would have followed the ex- ample of that great commercial emporium. Their visit was a proof that all the wounds had healed and that they bore him no ill will for his share in the matter. The nationai cause was based on a calculation that all the factors would work together on common questions. If this failed, the national feel- ing would diminish and this would de a seri- ous matter in case ofa change in the Euro- pean situation. I should never dream,’’ continued Prince Bismarck, of replacing the imperial with the Prussian Government. The Empire must be ruled by the united efforts of the twenty- five governments. Iam uneasy when there isa chancellor who acts without consulting any one. I had rather see him in the leadin strings of his Prussian colleagues. His chie importance lies in his being a member of the Bundesrath. If the Bundesrath had a more direct feeling with Bavaria, Saxony and the other States, and if the empire was in good order I think the post-office would gain a great deal by means of their correspondence, My hopes, however, have not deen fulfilled.’’ At this point Prince Bismarck abruptly concluded his speech, excusing himself for doing so by remarking that he did not desire to tire the ladies by talking politics. He then ealled for cheers for Frankfort, which were heartily given. FRANCE’S THREATENING ATTITUDE. BANGKOK, Aug. 29.—In order to exercise further pressure upon the Slamese Govern- ment to compel a compliance with their latest demands the French are threatening a return of their gunboats. The foreign resi- dents are loud in their inalgnation at the policy pursued by the French Government. A report received to the effect that the French are fortifyiag Chantilliun tends to in- crease the anxiety with which the situation is viewed in this city. The German gunboat Wolf sails hence to-morrow,which will leave the port without a singie foreign gunboat, causing serious alarm on the part of the foreign contingent. FIGHTING IN GERMAN FAST AFRICA. BERLIN, Aug. 29.—A telegram received this morning from Dar-es-Salaal, the chief sea- port of German East Africa, announces that active hostilities have been begun between the German forces and the natives. The dis- patch states that a German contingent, com- manded by Gov. Scheele, stormed a fortified camp of the Sultan, under command of Chief Meliz, at Kilimanjaro after four hours of severe fighting. The German loss was a Heutenant and four native troops killed and a sergeant and twenty-three natives wounded. THE CZAR AT COPENHAGEN. COPENHAGEN, Aug. 29.—The Czarof Russia arrived here this morning, accompanied by the Czarina and a full suite. He went directly to the Fredensburg palace, the res- aence of the Czarina’s father, King Christian IX. The Prince of Wales will meet the imperial party there on Sept. 11. THE Wabash is the only line ruhning Par- lor Carstothe vicinity of the World’s Fair Grounds. Try the Englewood route. NO MONEY AND NO WORE, A Local Labor Agency That Treats People Queerly. William Mevisand John Harding applied for warrants to-day against William Mara, who keeps an employment agency at 612 Walnut street. They stated that Mara agreed get them em- ploy ment on Government works near La Grande, Mo., and that they paid him $2.50each, They falled to secure em- ploymentand Mara refused to give them back their money, they stated. They were told to make another demand on Mara for the money and if he did not give it to them to come back and a warrant would be issued. to INDIANAPOLIS and return $4.80. Now on sale. VANDALIA LINE. WILL USE CARDS. A Novel Method of Preventing Disputes es to Lot Ownership. GUTHRIE, O. T., Aug. 29.—The land office at Guthrie was finished to-day and the work will be pushed at the other towns. Town- site surveyors are having bard work to get some of the town sites correctly located, ow- ing to all the cornerstones being missing. It is stated here that in all county seats a stake will be placed upon each lot witha rd attached bearing the number of the lot nd name of the town, and the man who gets the card will be the man who gets the lot. This will do away with all the lot disputes or contests. Sylvester Coal 00. Lowest prices now for hard and soft coal. Buy soon. Laclede Building. Drink, Not Morphine. Matty Hayes and Annie Piero, two inmates of Pearl Dumont’s immoral resort at 1221 Ohestnat street, were found in an unconscious condition last Thursday night and were taken tothe Dispensary. A bottle * ing lauganum was found in the. . — women ‘s room, and led to the belief that they had taken the drug. Mamie Hayesa sist of Mattie Hayes accused Annie Piero of poisoning Mattie Hayes. Stomach ee were brought into requisition when it was were suffering from the discovered that — effects of drink, and they were sent home. Hear the World-Renowed Sohmer Pianos at Koerber’s, 1108 Olive street. Pianos * 5 * * * * = * * * We — 2 Mad 1 — ms > g Tay * + * ree thirty feet. men, T. O. Foster, C. O. Robb and Geo. Wayman, went with It, all of them being badly injured. Foster, it is sup- posed, will not gecover. All are residents of Lyon County and were brought to this and placed in tk - age hospital. SIX WERE DROWNED... WRHITERALL, ¥., Aug. 29.—George 0. Witherbee, 22 years old, a graduate of Cor- nell and Captain of last season’s Varsity crew, and five young boys were drowned in Lake Champlain yesterday. Witherbee took six boys, Willie Gilde, 13 years old; William Breadner, 14 years; Eddie Jubert, 18 years; John Whitman, 12 years; Albert Brush, 12 years, and Joseph La Barge, 11 years, ne | in his yacht. The boat capsized and all bu young La Barge were drowned. Witherbee died trying to save Albert Brush. REMEDY WORSE THAN THE MALADY. LUTESVILLE, Mo., Aug. 29.—Lilla Thomp- son, a young lady of Lutesville, was bitten on the hand bya snake about 8 o’clock yes- terday evening. Her parents, instead of sending for the doctor, gave the child the universal remedy for snake bite to the ex- tent of one quart. In less than an hour three physicians had to be calledintosave the girl from the effects of the whisky. She 18 recovering. DROWNED IN THE GULF. GALVESTON, Tex., Aug. 29.—A colored man named Greenhow, who recently came from St. Joseph, Mo., was drowned yesterday in the gulf. He was in swimming at the time. RUN OVER BY A TRAIN. WeEstT Piains, Mo., Aug. 29.—John Willis of Mt. Grove was killed at Grandin by belag run over by a train loaded with logs. He was 22 years old and unmarried. STOLE THE SAFE. The Wholesale Methods of Indianapolis’ Bold Burglars. INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 29.—About’8 o’clock this morning a merchant policeman saw a wagon containing three men drive uptoa saloon at Blackfora and New York streets. Thinking it was a baker’s wagon he paid no attention to it. The three men got out of the wagon and went into the saloon, In the rear of the room was an iron safe weighing 800 pounds and containing about $46 in money and some valuable papers. The three men got out a tackle, put the safe on rollers, and after much effort loaded it into tre wagon and drove off. Later the merchant police- man discovered the saloon had been broken open and robbed, and he gave the alarm. Since then the entire police force has been looking for the safe movers without even finding a clew. DIED OF APOPLEXY. Commercial Traveler Richard Roberts Expired Suddenly Thi Morning. JOPLIN, Mo., Aug. 29.—Richard Roberts, better known as Dick Roberts, son-in-law of Judge Porter of Hannibal, féll dead about 7 a. m. opposite the Post-office. Dr. G. Wolff pronounced the cause apoplexy of the heart. He was 63 years old. In early days he was popular as a steamboat clerk and subse- quently as Sheriff of Jasper County. Later he was a commercial traveler for Adam Roth & Co. of 8t. Louis. He was respected by all. Hie leaves his family well provided for, DEATH OF H. A. HARVEY. ORANGE, N. J., Aug. 29.—Hayward A, Har- vey, the inventorofthe Harveyized steel ar- mor plate and roller screw, died yesterday from Kidney trouble... He had been sick for the past five months. BURIAL OF DUKE ERNST. COBURG, Aug. 29.—The body of Duke Ernst of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, who died at the Castle of Reinhartsdun, was brought to this —— and interredin the Moritz - kirche. Orr. LIMAN PARCHER. MARYSVILLE, Mo, Aug. 29.—Capt.Lyman Parcher, postmaster at this place, is dead, He came to Nodaway County in 1872 and in 1884 was elected State Senator by the Repub- licans. / PEYTON MOORE. SULLIVAN, III., Aug. 29.—Peyton Moore, 86 — of age anda pioneer settler here, is ead. GENEROUS HARRISON. The Genial Maror Believes in Aiding the Poor Workingmen. CnIcaGo, III., Aug. 29.—Instead of reduce - ions in wages Mayor Carter Harrison de- lieves in reductions in other directions. He to-day announced that he has ordered his agents to make a general reduction in rents. have done so. said Mr. Harrison, be- cause times are so hard and money is scarce, I hope my action will be the means of reliev- ing those who are embarrassed. I believe that a general reduction in rents is in order and it would be a good thing if landlords and agents generally would follow my example. GOV. WAITE WILL NOT SPEAK. CoLtumBus, O., Aug. 29.—It traaspires that last night, in the regular meeting of the Col- umbus Trades and Labor Assembly, Gov. Waite of Colorado, had been invited by a committee to speak here on Labor Day. The Assembly is composed of delegates from all of the Unionsinthecity. A delegate raised the point that Gov. Waite, on account of his effort to divide the East and West, was not a ‘*wise man to have bere, and offered a mo- tion, which was carried, the effect of which is to recall the invitation. SILK MILLS SHUT Dowy. Norwicn, Conn., Aug. 29.— The millof the Norwich Silk Manufacturing Co., one of the largest in the State, has shut down, owing to lack of orders. Three hundred hands are thrown out of employment. THE BEER BOTTLE STOPPER. Judge Jenkins Decides in Favor of the Cook Brewing Co. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 29.—Judge Jenkins of the United States Circuit Court this morn- ing decided in favor of the Cook Brewing co. of Illinois and the Val Blatz Brewing Co. of Milwaukee the suit of the De La Vordue Bot. tle and Seal Co. for Alleged infringment of a patent for a device for a beer bottle stopper, The Blatzand Cook companies use a some- what similar device, but the court holds it tobe no infringment. Breweries all over the country are interested, as this was a test case of the De La Vorque company. Rouxp trip Denver ticket will be presented to first person giving dates on which Burling- ton Route ad. is omitted during 18883. Incorporated. Jurrenson Ctrr. Mo., Aug. 29.—The Secre- tary of State to-day issued certificates of in- corporation to the following companies: ö The Power Shoe Co., St. Louis; capital, * on and Supply Co., Joplin; capital, $5, 000. PassEncERS going to the World’s Fair via the Wabash Line and Englewood arrive in advance of all other lines. , OTIVE 222 wi * -—A Smith, a foreman of a crew of the Louis Terminal Associa- him with running an engine faster an hour within the city limits. It is engine and Sunda thas ora y ol )sold or rented one-fourth less than elsewheres r 0 * 7 ~ = — ey gh * . 4 rt? 5 es, 0 oe i ** 5 8 * 1 1 K 2 ue Pn R ers > 4 8 8 F < 7 er * * 4. 1 we 4 3 8 3 3 13 * * * 939 rr 0 4 : N 14 N — 9 ——ů — MEMBERS OF A ORGANIZED GANG SE- CURE PASSES BY FORGERY. The Scheme First Discovered By Chief Clerk Fitzpatrick of the Missouri Pa- cific-General Manarer Doddridce’s Signature Forged—Roads Which Have Been Victimized. For some weeks pasta gang of unscrupu- | lous sharks have succeeded in victimizing a half a dozen of the largest railroads in the Western country by forging the names of general managers to requests for passes. In the railroad business, asin any other bnsi- ness, an interchange of courtesies is ex- tended. The grafters hecame familiar with the operating method and have succeeding in passing themselves and friends all over the Western and Southern country with remarkable and painful regularity and tothe detriment of the victimized roads. The clever scheme inaugurated toextort passes from various roads would probably be in successful operation to-day had it not been for the eagie-like eye and careful ways of Chief Olerk Fitzpatrick of the General Manager's office of the Missouri Pacific. One day last week a gentleman presented himself at the general offices of the Missouri Pacific armed with a request for a pass from st. Louis to Memphis and return. The request was signed by the General Manager of the D., R. &G. Mr. Fitzpatrick noticed that there was something irregular in the signature and, after informing the gentleman who requested the pass tocall Again, he wired the General Manager of the D. & R. G., concerning the request and received a wire to the effect that no such a request was granted and that his signature was a forgery. OTHER ROADS VICTIMIZED. The gentleman failed to call at tye Missouri Pacific hoadquarters for his pass, and the matter was referred to General Man- ager W. B. Doddridge, who immediately began an investigation which led to the startling discovery that his own road had been victimized as the Vandalia, B. & M. and the Denver & Rio Grande. During the in- vestigation, Col. Hill, Assistant General Manager of the Vandalia, called up Mr. Doddridge and presented him with a re- quest made the “Missouri Pacfic on the Vandalia requesting passes for an employe from St. Louis to Eastern points. After Mr. Doddrid had scanned the docu- ment he turned to Col. Hill with the remark: Why, Colonel, that is not my signature; that is a forgery. The request is not even made on our letter-heads, and is irregular in every particular.“ The Assistant General Manager of the Van- dalia was not surprised, as he was aware of the investigation that was being made and displayed the letter in order to furnish another clew with the hope of running down the gang that had suc- ceeded so cleverly in „ his road. In explaining the reason why he granted the request on an irregular document, he stated that he was aware that the Missouri Pacific had been making numerous changes here of late, and was laboring under the impression that Mr. Doddridge hada new private secre- tary who had issued the request at his insti- gation. l "STEPS TO APPREHEXD THE GANG. All of the Western roads have become thoroughly alarmed at the situation, and are taking steps to apprehend the gang, who are either obtaining passes to use themselves or to sell to brokers. General Manager Dodd- ridge is the first officiaito take action in the matter, he having wired, besides all the operated and leased lines of the Missouri Pacific, numerous Western roads to arrest and hold all parties presenting letters purporting to be issued by him re- — passes to any point whatever. Mr. oddridge and other railroad officials are rather non-committal on the subject, but all agree that some smooth men have very cleverly worked the roads in question for transportation Which they were not entitled to. Railroad Notes. Dwight Tredway is in Sedalia lookingover the field of the proposed broad-gauge rall- road to be constructed between Sedalia and Springfield. Mr. Treadway’s visit to Sedalia at this particular time is indicative of no un- usual business transaction, as some weeks ago he informed the Post-DisPpatcu that no steps would be taker’ in the way of construc- tion until late in the fall. The citizens of Sedalia and intermediate points between the ueen of the Prairies and the county seat of Greene County have no doubt but what the road will be constructed just so soon as the money market of the country assumes a bet- ter shape. Gen. Supt. Edsonofthe Cotton Belt is in the city, he having arrived last evening from Texarkana. After a two weeks’ absence on the Atlan- tic, Col. R. 8. Logan of the General Man- ager’s office of the Wabash returned to headquarters last evening. Bleeding Kansas has also been recognized by the Western Passenger Association. When Kansas Day is celebrated at the World's Fair a rate of one fare forthe round trip from all points in Kansas to Chicago will be made. Tickets will be sold on Sept. 10 and 11, good returning up to and including Sept. 17. W. C. Rinearson of Columbus, O., has been appointed general passenger agent of the Queen & Crescent road. Mr. Rinearson re- signed a similar position with the Cleveland, Akron & Columbus in order toaccept his present position. James Barker, general passenger agent of the M., K. & T., has returned to headquarters from Texas, where he has spenttwo weeks looking over the fleld with a view of estab- lishing dining-rooms along the route. Taking effect Sept. 1, a reduction in salaries on the Union Pacifie will be made as follows: On salaries ranging from $60 to $100 a reduc- tion of 10 per cent will be made; over $100to $200, 12% per cent; over $200 to $500, 15 per cent; over $500, 20 per cent. D. E. King, commercial agent of the Mis- souri Pacific, was at headquarters last even- ing. Mr. King has been located at Atlanta, but the office at that point having been avol- ished, he nas been transferred to Texarkana, | Tex. Geo. F. Bidwell bas been appointed Super- intendent ofthe Ashland division of the Chicago & Northwestern. For the Colored Baptist and Foreign Mis- sionary Associationto be held at Washing- ton, D. O., Sept. 14., the Cotton Belt will make a one fare tate forthe round trip from all points in Texas, tickets being sold via St. Louis. Gen. Supt. A. A. Allen of the M. K. 41. was at headquarters yesterday. oo iat Pel be Passenger me of the is of $19.50. Supt. H. L. Magee of the Wabash is ending his vacation in the North. He will weeks. being held this afternoon of the Wabash to ing St, Louis e Missou — giving he occasions Exposition theaters, loca blic buildin Sistriboted in Among the Brokers. There was no demand for minothg stocks, and few bids were made. Granite Mountain was 200 bid; American and Nettie was 2 bid, 30 asked: red at 20. The n $2, 409, 206 ; a. etc. Louls. 1 „ Le = . 894 * eS _ . 3 2 a a ea 7 eM x it 5 N r e ER et Sais eae * 0 ae 8 12 ‘5 ie ie ee era 5 2 1 9 DENVER, Colo. , Aug. tor the second time taken action in the Mgr. Satolli a letter disapproving of the Bishop’s pastoral letter which made the at- tendance of Catholic children at the al hools — pulsory on the represent the Bal of the church, as illustrat recent decisions. The next step was dorsement of Bishop Matze the his diocese and a condemnat in wes respect and al- gia H See. Hear - ng that Fr. Mal re- spects, he commands him to make open pro- 2 of the ones publishing the letter on the school question, he regards the Oolo- rado controversy as a personal be be- tween Bishop Matze and Fr. alone, in which the la must bow to his superior’s authority. THE SPIRITUALISTS. NEVADA, Mo., Aug. .- The Spiritualist convention at Liberalis increasing in attend- ance. The remaining several days of the meeting will be devoted to the transacting of considerable routine business. The Spirit - ual Institute and Home has been organized with a capital stock of $100,000. The shares will be en by the Spiritual from all parts of the country. e incorporators shall hold their offices during life and thir- teen others shali be elected every year. A President and Vice-President for each State and territory in the Union shall also be elected annually. SATOLLI WILL PONTIFIOATE. DUBUQUE, Io., Aug. 29.—Mgr. Satolli will pontificate Sept. 17 when Oardinal Gibbons will invest Archbishop-elect Hennessy. Arch- bishop Corrigan will celebrate pontifical ves- pers. Archbishops Feehan, Ryan, Williams, Elder, Ireland, Riordan, Katzer, Kain and Chappelle, fifteen Suffragan Bishops and 800 priests of Metropolitan Sees have also ac- cepted invitations. GERMAN METHODIST CONFERENCE. PEORIA, III., Aug. 29.—The st. Louis Ger. man Methodist Conference begins its annual meeting here to-morrow. CROWDS WILL ATTEND. Heavy Traffic From This State to Chicago for Missouri Day. To-day the special World’s Fair rate on all the roads leaving St. Louis for Chicago went Into effect, and to-morrow a vast num- ber of Missourians will: cele- brate Missouri Day on the World’s Fair Grounds. Although the different roads have been advertising the special one-fare round-trip rate of $7.50 to Chicago for some days past, heavy traffic of Missourians bound for the great Fair began twodays ago on some of the lines. This morning there was a greater rush than usual at the Union ° a nearly all the passengers were natives of the State who were going to the Fair. The pas- senger traffic on the Wabash from Missouri points has been quite heavy during the past two days, and the officials of the passenger department of this road expect great crowds from to-day on. The Burlington management has taken a great interest in the success of Missouri Day, and while they have not noticed any extraor- dinary increase in Missouri passengers on their line, it is expected that they will re- ceive excellent results from the speciat rate in the next few ys. ll is argued by the railroad officials that the Missouri farmer is in a better position finan- cially than the farmer of other States and that few country folks of this State will miss the celebration of Missouri Day at the Fair. Besides the special round-trip rate, holds good until Sept. 4, and many Missourians will find this quite convenient, for on their return trip they may stop over in St. Louis and take in the St. Louis Exposition, which will have been opened about that time. WANTS HIS MONEY BACK, Sylvester Judge Claims to Have Bought Stock Under False Representations Sylvester E. Judge, by his attorneys, W. F. Woerter and C. W. Bates, served notice of suit on Wm. Lennox this morning. The sult is to recover $3,000 cash anda promissory note of $3,000 dated Jan. 1, 1893, and payable one year after date, all of which was given in payment for 130 shares of the capital stock in the McMurray Architectural Iron " The petition avers that plaintiff? was induced to purchase sald stock by false and fraudu- lent representations of defendant, who made plaintiff belleve that said stock was fully paid and non-assessable and that. it paid dividends, which representation were not at all in accordance with facts. The reason suit was not sooner made for the annulment of this contract is that defend- ant is a non-resident and not until this day could service be had upon him, STOLE THE JACKE-POT. A Saloon-Keeper Victimized by Three- Card Sharpers. Joseph Werner, a saloon-Kkeeper, at 43821 South Third street, was victimized in a neat manner by three-card sharpers, who in- veigied him intoa game of poker in his own saloon early this morning. The game had been in progress for some time when an interesting jack pot was opened by one of the players. All held hands and $97 was in the pot when one of the players grabbed the stakes and ran §out of the saloon closely followed by the other two men. Werner wal for some time for the return of the men failed to put in appearances the conclusion that he had been robbed and reported tie matter to the police, DRIVEN FROM THE CITY. Got Rid of an Immoral Mother and Her Four Daughters. Wasninorton, Ind., Aug. 2.—Last night a raid was made on Mme. Jane Yates and her four daughters, who a few days ago removed to the West End and were conducting a house of ill-fame. About 9 o’clock a crowd of men and boys went tothe house, battered in the doorsand began carrying the furniture out and piling it in the street. Atorch was then 22 = the city : Long Isianad Wreck Victims. Per thet DD waiters, were also Half-Price on Fine Fruit Plates—At Now is the time to buy, when j cure such great mod * Jaceard 's, Broadway, cor. Locast. N. you can -- . N a: fund 2 Pi Tae Se ee 52 12 * I pty LA 1 we — 7 "be 2 4 ieee . * a ¢ * 111 : ‘ 8 ae 2 Sty 7 increase. It is seldom that the Highest Grades Footwear is offered at dollar, but that’s wat **Sonnenfeld’s’” is _ * ar * + rs 2 Mr. Edmond H. * ag * , e 1 1 ae + 99 1 * * 3 2 ist 1 8 ** F. et 7} © Manager of this de- partment, invites his friends and the a eral public to visit Sonnenfeld’s,Broad- way and St. Charles, During the Great Sacrifice Sale ok Fine Shoes now gow ing on. . * % ae 1 GREAT | e OF DRUGS AND Athens i ee * For clearing the system of all the Ille thet een ie heirto. Prices of everything cut 20 to 25 per 5 from the regular advertised rates. Ao Our FINE FRENCH Perfumes, from the Southet France, continued sale at 400 per ounce, odor open for iaspection at . RABOTEAU & GO, ANTI-COMBINATION DRUGGISTS, 744 N. Broadway, opp. Union „ 7 sf ea Jennie Wilson’s Stolen Dress Was Le A warrant was issued this morning against Jennie Wilson alias Jennie Dwyer, char her with stealing a dress valued at Merc Rover, Both women rent at main Market street. About week ago the Wilson woman’ Was ~ seen leaving the house witha bundle which she contained laundry. The i was immediately missed and the police | notified. Ear this morning Det Cook the woman, she. Was wy stolen dress. is morning Matron Harris wasc strip the dress from the girl, 0 ; that this was the only article of in parel that she had. It was therefore ad to leave her in possess t dress until some other covering could oa ** run Post-Disratcn receives advertise ments for its Sunday issue, wants as wellas display, any day in the week to sait — „ venience of its patrons, with the ‘a they will be properly inserted. © 8 Fell Two Stories. i a 7 12 8 Thomas Betts, a chronic drunkard, was found by Officer Goodwin lying on the side- walk in the rear of Schroeder’s ice-house, In ing. —— was climbing of the ice-house, pight. when he fell. 1 ternally injured and was sent to ty Hospital. R 5 —— — 1 a 9 18 1 IT’S RATHER TOO MUCH FOR YOU 4 * + 1 2 18 7 — I » 1 * ms wo 2 + -

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U ov it * yay 1 ' 19 a? 1 ‘ . 45 * aad — * ’ * * n 7 4 * id : * Editorial 0 1 Todos Omice, 32 * . „ 5 * W 646666 ai eee oe „ „% terre * ebe 56 „ „„ „„ @ favor upon us by reporting the by postal card ss or news letters or POST-DISPATCH, 513 Olive st. telegrams should be * POSTAGE. in the Post-ofice, St. Louis. Mo., as Sec- A DOMESTIC. Per Copy. ee to sixteen page . . 1 Cont b fo thirty-two partes . . 2 Cents FOREIGN. ‘ 222 —— — 12 „„ „ „„ Dr . TELZPHONE NUMBERS. 77" Se eeee — 2 „ „„ e+e „%%% 4085 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. ‘New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Max H. Fischer, Manager. TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1898. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. erroll Johnson. "s'* *777. 5 5 “BTANDARD—Marie Sanger Company. pam Grounps—Sympnony Orchestre, * 27 Forz's-Carroli Johnson. 7 7 * a 1 . a ‘ * ‘Mississippi River. MATINEES TO-MOREOW. ee The low central yesterday In North Caro- Uns has moved northerly, amd is now cep- tral in Buffalo. . On account of damage done to the wires by the storm, no reports have been received from Oswego, Boston, New York, Charlotte and Washington. Heavy rains have fallen at the following pleces: Beffalo, 4.22 inches; Parkersburg, 3.10; Pittsburg, 2.16, and Cleveland, 1.86. Clear weather prevails in all stations west of the Decidedly cooler weather is re- ported rom Arkansas and Tennessee. Forecast for St. Louis for 36 hours from 8a. m. So-day—Fair to-day and to-morrow; warmer to- _ gmorrew afternoon. 239 to 110. — APPHAL of the unlicensed dramshop: **Bilence that dreadful Bell!“ Mr, CLEVELAND does not seem to be in great terror of either friends or enemies. He gets what he wants from both. — —— —y— — Ip the water of the Spree destroys the fish how did the Berliner suppose it 5 wouldn't give him cholera in a cholera I is surprising how little Maj. Rain- 1 * oN ig . „ _ of the party. water knows of what is going to happen to the terminal companies and their em- ployes. 5 ‘ee — ~ — — Tun Democratic platform adopted in Ohicago last year is still the standing place Bimetallism is Democratic ea * — d doctrine. THE mints are going to work to coin gold now. Our vest pockets will be loaded with those awkward §$20-pieces as soon as |. the stringency is over. — — | Tun St. Louis-Chicago railroads are not entitled to the credit of doing the square thing until the half-fare rate to the World’s Bair is made permanent. — “CCT — é/ — - Tun ground is now clear of all obstacles andthe advocates of honest bimetallism fight in Spain. can make their fight fer an honest dollar tree from all imputations of fraud or ignorance. THERE is one good thing about a bull If the bull refuses to fight the spectators are willing to supply the You are sure to get your money’s worth of fighting. a | a, By 7 It is to be hoped that Uncle Samuel will dave enough by the repeal of the Sherman A 5 ‘bill to pay the Government printers for 7 k ‘putting all the congressional wisdom of > the past two weeks in type. — Ir those numberless charges against . Democratic officials, which the Mayor peaks ot, are good for anything they are ‘they felt that it would look like deserting We * * 9 2 _ ‘them be brought out in a legal trial. ae, as he A) a> > good fora conviction in the court, Let — ~~ TWENTY Republican members of the House voted against repeal. Perhaps Mir, Sherman to vote against a measure i 2 will not, it is hoped, be followed by any duch action on the part of Mr. Olney. | which he and the party had enacted. Rs mt öwo?OꝰE . , — REPORTS of the resignation of Mr. Quincy us trusts might feel considerable uneasi- — 0 3 after the 10th of September, there is * ness at hearing of Mr. Olney’s intention do ater out. wr — oo — Tun dlackest eye the cause of silver has „ 8 10 11 ived was given by those over-zealous who insisted upon associating it a fight for a protective trick. The the House’s action is a hint to 1 Senate. f —, Fe to be an unlicensed saloon in the city, Nr there not be some serious disturbance ohh ey f the atmosphere? How can so wholly un acondition appear without some . | Am „ Re . 4 = * the largest on the amendment for re- 1 ; * * * * 2 1 * 4 * * * Tun reabof City Counselor Marshall in more or less startling? * Se vote of the silver men in the House & N ment of the Bland act—136. Their ek’ highest vote was 124 for free coinage ‘at the ratio of 16 to 1. But 136 met by 213 and 124 met by 227 settled the business. 9 ot Walbridge reform is edifying, merely feed the rats with the garbage he doesn’t collect, but he stimulated the poultry business. Hundreds of chickens are getting their living in the alleys plenty to feed hogs, too, if tyrannical municipal laws did not forbid the fragrant porker the freedom of the city. Ir is said that English investors are once more turning their attention to American securities, which they will buy freely as soon as they are sure the cause of the present distrust is removed. This is good news forthe farmer who has had to buy most of the gold received during the past few weeks with wheat at trom 35 to 50 cents a bushel. — Eä— ——EEEOo THE news of the House vote to repeal his silver law was doubtless received with joy by Senator Sherman. The privilege of re- joicing over the repudiation of their own measures is vouchsafed to few financiers, because few financiers have the ability and agility to getonthe different sides of a financial question possessed by the vener- able Ohio statesman. _ WHAT THE VOTE MEANS. There is no excuse for misapprehending yesterday’s voting in the House or what that voting means. It was an overwhelming vote against the continued purchase of silver either under the Sherman act or Bland act. It was an overwhelming vote against free coinage on any ratio fixed so far below the commercial ratio as to demonetize our gold and give us silver monometalism. There was no vote on any proposition making honest bimetallic free coinage an issue before the House, and a glance at the voting lists shows that the majority against silver purchase and false ratios, in the interest of the silver miners alone, was largely made up of men who have been and still are friends of honest bimetallic free coinage. The Post-DISPATCH on the ist day of August warned the silver convention at Chicago that a disastrous defeat through a fatal division of the friends of bimetallic free coinage would be the only possible result of that conventiofi’s attempt to force a fight in behalf of silver purchase or in behalf of any ratio threatening us with dishonest monometallism. The voting yesterday was simply a con- firmation of that warning, and a further confirmation may be expected in the votes of many Senators who are and have been friends of bimetallic free coinage on a basis of parity. But there is no warrantfor the hasty conclusion that this defeat of silver pur- chase and silver monometallism is ‘‘the Waterloo of silver.“ Already one of the gentlemen who voted with the majority on every question yesterday, McCreary of Kentucky, has a proposition pending for the appointment of a monetary commis- sion to report by the Ist of January next on the ratio question, with a view to bi- metallic free coinage legislation, either with or without the co-operation of other governments. Now if the Senate will promptly vote for the repeal of the Sherman act, and for this McCreary proposition, it will not only re- store the business confidence that is so sorely needed, but it may clear the way fora union of the friends of silver in behalf of some safe and practicable solution of the bimetallic problem, 1 —_ USEFUL WARNINGS. The recent building association swin- dles, although costly experiences to the duped investors, promise good results for the mass of shareholders and association business in general. They have aroused the representative association men to the need, to which the Post-DIsPpatca has re- peatedly called attention, of a system of State supervision and regulation of the as- sociations to prevent their use by dishon- est managers as traps for the unwary. The position of the Post-DIsPaTcH in this matter cannot be misunderstood. We believe that the bulk of the associations are soundly and honestly managed and are institutions of great usefulness to the people. It is to preserve this usefulness and promote the interesta,of the good associations that careful inspection is de- manded. A few swindles of the Blood and Bogard type, coupled with the impression they create that there is no check on un- scrupulous officials, inflict inestimable damages upon association enterprises through loss of public confidence, in which the good suffer with the bad. Under the present system anyone can start a building association by securing a few stockholders and filing an application foracharter. The only check upon fraud is the voluntary vigilance of the Board of Eo ©@8F nn. Directors, and this is scarcely an obstacle to those without scruple as to the use of means to make the association serve the purposes of dishonesty. This opportunity for successful swindling must be removed to protect legitimate associations and the vast number of people of slender means who use them. The exact form of the law required can only be determined by careful considera- tion, but some law embodying State in- spection and definitely fixing the duties and responsibilities of association officials is demanded. The point to make now is the necessity for action looking to the | agreement of representative association where the garbage is left, and there ig. feu 3 4 7 * 1 N ; N * 2 1 5 2 * * 2 * . n et 3 * hey * 77 * * ** 0 = 4 * * A new pbase ia given to the beauty en- tanglement of Gen. Jim Paris Lewis, whose bad break in assuming to set up his one-horse judgment in the selection of the fairest flower of womanhood in Missouri’s blooming garden has brought | upon him the merited scorn of all the girls who were passed by and the con- tempt of men conscious of the superiority of their own judgment. The editor of the Nevada Noticier was ungallant enough to insinuate that Miss Katherine Turner owed her selection to the gubernatorial pull of her uncle. Gov. Stone in a public letter resents this un- worthy intimation, and all Missouri gentlemen will indorse his roasting of the editor. No one believes for an instant that any influence except the unconscious effect ot her charms upon Gen. Jim’s susceptible nature had anything to do with Miss Turner’s selec- tion. Miss Turner is as modest as she is beautiful, and if her graces made a whirli- gig of Gen. Lewis’ wits she could not help it, She is only the unfortunate victim of his tendency to go off half-cocked under fire. James Paris Lewis is the only culprit. The important point in the Governor’s letter which puts this self-constituted connoisseur in beauty in a worse light if possible than before is his denial of any knowledge of or connection with his ap- pointment or subsequent action. Hesays: From what source he obtained his au- thority to make this selection I know ab- solutely nothing.“ If the Governor does not know from what source he obtained his authority, who does? If his appointment as State Judge of Beauty was unknown to and un- approved by the Governor, what right had he to exercise authority under it? The question now is, Did Gen. Jim Paris wis have any authority to act as the Paris of Missouri, and if so, how did he get it? Is his assumption of the Parisian office a case of underhand pull or ring- tailed audacity? In behalf of Justice and Beauty we demand an investigation. — . —2— —Ij ANARCHIST POLICEMEN. What with the thousands of unemployed parading the streets, bursting into riot on small provocation and an incompetent police force hitting a head wherever it appears, Chicago is in a bad way. The riot of last Saturday does notseem to have been provoked by the police, how- ever, but was the natural result of a large concourse of turbulent men with a griev- ance. Something happened“ and then trouble began, which is likely to be re- peated. The worst feature of the situation, that which makes it of interest to the whole country, is that the police have earned the contempt of the orderly classes by their brutal treatment of inoffensive citizens. Judge Goggin, who listened to the evi- dence in a recent outrage, expressed him- self last Saturday in this fashion: From the evidence presented, this was a most brutal and uncalled-for murder. There is nocity in the Union that has been dis- graced with so many murders by the police as has Chicago. 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. The life of a dog is more secure in the hands of the police than that of a human being.’’ And confidence is further weakened by the wanton inter- ference with street preachers and the per- secution of women missionaries working among the poor. If a police force cannot command the respect of law-abiding citizens it will be held in contempt by rioters. When An- archists and agitators see these vigorous denunciations of public guardians repeated on the bench and echoed in the newspapers they will make the most of it. They are likely to fancy that the whole community is in sympathy with them and act accord- ingly. This is a serious danger in every large city at this time when there is 80 much distress. A police force composed of brave, discreet men, wisely managed, can preserve the peacein any city of the Union. Butif idiotic ruffainism prevails the Anarchist will surely welcome it as a pretext for crime. APPOINTED SENATORG In the cases of the Senators appointed by Governors when the State Legislatures had tried and failed to elect and then ad- journed without electing Senators, the United States Senate has decided by a vote of 32 to 29 that the State must remain without representation in the Senate un- der such circumstances until the State Legislature chooses Senators as the Consti- tution requires. This decision holds that the Constitution authorizes a temporary appointment by the Governor oniy when ‘*‘vacarcies hap- pen by resignation or otherwise during the recess of the Legislature, and that a va- cancy occurring or existing while the Leg- islature is in session must be filled by the Legislature or the seat remains vacant. That The Senate of the United States shall be composed at two Senators from each State,chosen by the Legislature there- ot,“ is the t mandate of the Consti- tution, and the only exception it allows is in the case of temporary ‘appointments by Governors to fill v les happening while the State Legislajure is not in ses- sion. } It is contended that the language of the Constitution was Governor, if the latter werd permitted to fill any vacancy wa former might and should have filled. Yel 28 of the Sen- ators held that the dangers and evils to be apprehended from such colltsion, were less than the evil of depriving | State of part of its representation by a too liberal inter- pretation of the Constitution. Under the ruling of the Senate however, if any State shall be deprived of its equal representa- tion in the Senate its own Legislature will inflict the wrong, and can remedy it. ——— _ — THE decision of the Senate in the Mantle and Allen cases is a return to the precedent set in 1826 in the case of a Connecticut claimant. On that occasion James Lan- man, who had served a term, failed of re- election by the State Legislature, which adjourned without other action. The Governor then appointed him, just as Mantle and Allen were appointed. The Senate decided against him on the ground that an expiration of term and failure to elect did not consti- tute a vacancy within the meaning of the constitution, which authorized the Governor to fill the seat. After that sev- eral similar cases were decided in the same way, until the precedent was vio- lated in 1879 by the admission of a Senator from New Hampshire claiming a seat under the Governor’s appointment. The action of the Senate in the Mantle and Allen cases is a return to the older prac- tice. So far as can be discovered, neither partisanship nor the silver question affected the votes of Senators yesterday, party lines being broken, while coinage considerations do not appear. — ä — n—•—24. ___—_- Now THAT the House has disposed of the Wilson billit can turn its attention to the robber tariff with all its Democratic energy. Whether or not this work is to be taken up at the extraordinary session is not yet determined, but it is safe to say that in any case the reform will be accom- No hearings, pleas or explanations are necessary. Mr. Wilson and his colleagues understand the subject in all its bearings and the work of preparation need not oc- cupy much time. The Wilson tariff bill can be put through by the Ist of April. YESTERDAY’s votes in the House ex- pressed what the majority thought of the Sherman law rather than what it thought of silver coinage under any conditions. It may be taken as the expression of the sensible view that the Sherman blunder should be disposed of as an essential step to honest legislation’ and that another blunder should not be risked by guess- work. If the Senate follows the good ex- ample the question of silver coinage will come before Congress unhampered by alli- ance with a pernicious policy. It will be settled on its merits. THE large majority in favor of the Wil- son repeal bill does not indicate any in- crease in the strength of gold mono- metallism. It is a declaration that the American people are determined to do the right thing and will not play into the hands of those who want to oppress the | cebtor by means of an appreciated gold dollar, or of those who would swindle the creditor by a depreciated silver dollar. In other words, the country is committed to an honest dollar which shall do justice to all, _ THE suggestionin the Forum that there should be Colored People’s Night’’ at the Exposition is a very good one. But let the windows be all open that the plantation melodies may float out to listening crowds on the streets. They hunt no more for the ’possum and the coon On the meadow, the hill, or the shore; They sing no mere by the glimmer of the moon On the bench by the oid cabin door. So let them sing in the great ball of the Ex- position. vroperly managed Colored Peo- ple’s Night’’ would be a dig thing. * Tun Spanish people are not to be imposed upon in their amusements, The serious riot in Saragossa becausea ball driven into the ring did not show spirit enough to fight, and the riotat San Sebastian because the band wouldn’t play the Basque Hymn, are suf - ficient evidence of this, Perhaps the spirit - less bull was one from the Duke of Veragua’s farm. It is possible that the Duke’s bulls have been on short rations this year, THE zealous couple who went to Col. Bob Ingersoll’s office to pray and sing for him went away without having accomplished anything. The trouble is, perhaps, that Col. Bobis in good health, acondition in which future punishment is viewed with levity by many worldly men. The good peo- ple should wait and tackle the great infidel after he shall have been sick-abed for a long time. THE son-in-law who is suing his father-in- law in Nebraska foralibel engraved ona tombstone may win his guit. It must not be inferred from this, however, that epitaphs in general are fo be brought into court for their untruthfulness. If epitaphs were to be thus assailed, there would be no safety for obituary sketches, — THE Washington Star . deserves the severest censure for recommending the breeding of parrots in the United states. It is sufficiently dificult now for neighbors to keep on good terms with one another, We don’t want & Civil war over the parrot nuisance. THE sea serpent captured in Nova Scotian waters is only 5 feet long and 11 inches in circumference. This is a rather contempt- ible measurement for a fea monster. This Nova Scotia catch cannot be accepted as the genuine ocean snake. ö 2 — 140 110 This is the sum of the Congressmen. It they’ve done it right We are out of our plight, | And they’ not have to do it over agalls Rainwater ss j osen on purpose to ‘‘RAILROAD men, says Maj. iter, sometimes equivocate as Well as others. 4 2 9 0 > ** * Strain 4 plished within the next seven months. 4 ‘ 8 4 = 2 ee — 8 * 7 r THE Army of the United States has nothing to do now but to see that the remaining por- tions of Uncié Sam’s farm Is fairly divided, The only enemy now in sight is a sooner. An English journalist has walked from Montreal to Vancouver. Is it possible that the Canadian Pacific no longe is# es passes to journalists? Is PADEREWSKI 80 ‘goon forgotten? The women of the watering-places are declared to be worshiping Pug Corbett. Wes shall soon have the golden leaves of October, too. The aspect is decidedly ‘‘yal- ler. pe Tun trolley cooks a horse as easily as it roasts a man. - n.. Riots to Order. From the Chicago Herald. It will be interesting to note whether or not the police will carry out the threat attributed to them of arresting Mrs. Rice if she attempts to resume her open-air serv- ices. Mrs. Ricehas been acquitted in both cases. If the police shall, in the face of this verdict, arrest Mrs. Rice again it will be nec- essary for them to make out a strong case in order to justify themselves. No one doubts that i a riot shall be necessary to furnish a pretext there will be a riot. Riots are made to order when the necessity arises, But it is going to be very unpleasant for any policeman who may be detected in inciting disorder for the purpose of making a case“ against Mrs. Rice. If street parades are law- ful Mrs. Rice’s meetings are lawful, and any persecution of her will not be tolerated. Danger in the Senate. From the Chicago News. It is ratheran unusual circumstance that the silver question has been discussed in a broader and more statesmanlike spirit in the House than inthe Senate. The gentlemen composing the latter body have shown a strong inclination to flavor their speeches with politics of the most partisan kind and to make demagogic appeals to the country. The Senators are, in this instance at least, notin as close touch withthe people as are the Representatives. That the Sherman bill will be repealed seems a foregone conclusion. The only ele- ment of uncertainty remaining is as to whether the repeal measure will be saddled with some compromise clause in the Senate. Wanted—An Interpreter. From the Detroit Free Press. It must be acknow ledged that Senator Da- via B. Hillis unfortunate in not having an intelligent interpreter of his financial ideas. He has discussed the silver question far, wide and long since it became a leading issue be- fore the people, and the man who attempted to give Mr. Hfll’s exact views on the vexed question will find it difficult to justify him.~ self by what the Senator has said on the sub- ject. a THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. [No matter written on both sides of the sheet can appear under this head. —ED. ! ' The City Full of Them. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: Those who are not already interested in the smoke abatement movement would at once become converts if they could take their stand corner Laclede and Grand avenues at almost any hour in the day and, gazing towards the southwest and into the vulley, behold the vast pillars of dense black smoke vomited forth by two concerns—the St. Louis Dressed Beef and Provision Oo. and the Tamm Ice and Cold Storage Co. These fac- tories plerce the sky with two colossal, black columns which spread, Vesuvius like, over that section of the city, causing us to realize what may be done by 400 or 500 such vol- canoes scattered within the city limits. These two factories are not more biamabie than others,and perhaps are already ar- ranging to consume their smoke, but they serve asconspicuous examples of the great and unnecessary nuisances which we have been enduring. W. J. B. Bad Sidewalks. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: Partly excellentand otherwise deplorable would describe the sidewalk between Twen- ty-ninth and Thirtieth streets on north side of Pine street in the very heart of our great city and on one of its principal thorough- fares just now atthe beginning of our fall festivities. The stranger within our gates might reasonably remark, Good, bad, exe. crable,’’ ashe distanced the short walk be- tween Ewingand Garrison avenues. start- ing at Ewing we find very uneven old brick walk, then half sidewalk, then loose bricks, then stepping off place, with intervenin new pavements. Suppose you send one o our public spirited investigators to take a ook at it, but shou d he do so in the evening — . — he had best carry a lantern, as did logenes of old, to guide his footsteps, for fear of a sudden shut off of the electric light. RESIDENT SUBSCRIBER. Plantation Nicht. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: In your issue of yesterday the letter headed **Plantation Night,’’ signed ‘*‘Louisiana,’’ attracted my attention. I second ‘‘Louisiana’s’’ motion, inasmuch asIconcur in theopinton that the colored people ought to have their night at the Ex- position, : Among the colored folks there are some who are very comical and I do not doubt put that they would make it very interesting for spectators if they were given the floor for one evening at the Exposition. Let Louisiana“ have her day at the great exhibition. Fab ©. GANDOLFO, ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. READER.—The Circassians are natives of Circassia. E. E. P.—A formation des ARITHMETICUS.—Mathematical problems are not solved in this column. FISHER.—You are not allowed to use a seine in the manner referred to. B. F. R.—The standing of business firms cannot be determined inthis column. ply toa painter for the in- Song of the New York Depositor. “ L. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution. 0 Ar — — coming to the country You ean hear the kettle humauting, and the bread is And no matter whee they tell still the country won't be smashed. b When 8 elearing-house certificate is Cashed! o. R are coming: you can hear Where the Longressmen are spouting fer the money a a t ’ bows will a — Sermy, Seen the rain- When youre * nd n jearing house certificate is Cashed! Cashed! n lee oa stag together—for we're sure to get On 8282 side of Jordan—everybody raise the * 7 5 There'll be eae all the weary—if the steamer i RE 1 Cashed! “Many Called, Fut Few Chosen.” It is well that all the fying 1s not confined to | sa: 80 — N 2 * ty 2 * n : r * . N oe i 2 1 S AAA PCV TFE 5 2 Toe : 9 28 8 13 * * l Black and Yellow. A stylish is made of Diack and yellow braided * — straw, It ia shaped much like the old-fasnh- lone toque. Over the crown age scattered bunches of ox-eyed daisies arranged so close to the straw hat they appear to be growing from it. Full rosettes of black satin ribbon are the only other trimming save a aigrette in yellow. * er 0 5 * 2 N K 5 oF 6 Som 1 > 4 * * 7 8 2 ‘ tie ö 9 * 5 T Pe OE: NS ee N ~ 2 — * 7 ae + le <“h 2 1 if R . ZS 0 9 rors by “ ca 4 5 + hat for late summer wear Robert Grant in August Seribner. | a Is it not bewtideringly 8 that every Christendom, be her father a Knight ofthe Garter or a Congressman, her an 2 . ed countess or the ambitious better ot a retired grocer, finds on : threshold of life only one — 4 ro — dating from a long er night, a meta transition of the composer. All winter verish round of balls, „theater w nters or a succes grocer. cy rooms with a rich gray gravy meandering or 13 Tom, Diek and Harry of social world from eighteen to thirty. THE QUEEN’S BULL. At the Royal Agricultural Show recently held at Chester, England, one orf the most prome inent competitors was the Queen’s homebred roan, Fairfax, represented in our illustration, Fairfax is a grand - looxing s · year · old bull of immense quality and was highly commende es. The championship was won by New Year’s Gift, which was also bred by deen Victoria, — from whom she was purchased by the Earl of Feversham for a little over $5,000, — FOUND A HOME. JOHN HARMON’S STROGGLE FOR HIS DAUGHTER’S SAKE. **You will care for my child? You will not let my littie one suffer?“ My old friend, John Harmon, said this as he wrung my hand. Irepeated my promise that in my home nest, where there was a nursery full of little ones, Susie Harmon should have a daughter’s place. He had lost his wife within that year and soon after was beggared by a Ore that totally destroyed tne cotton-mills in Which he had held the position of superintendent for ten years. With his home desolate, his purse empty, he resolved, as many a man had done before, to seek his fortune in California and dig gold in her mines, So, sure of her cordial welcome in our nur- sery, I had made John the offer of a home for hig little one and it was accepted. ' The next morning I returned home to find Susie almost inconsolable, crying perpetually for papa to come to susie.’’ In time the violent grief wore away and the child became very happy in our care. My business being very prosperous, we did not feel the additional expense of the child’s support a dur den, and as the years wore by she was as dear to us as our Own littie ones. But she understood always that she was notour child, but had a dear father who loved her fondly and was away from her only to make a fortune for her. John wrote often for ten years, recount. ing his varying success, sometimes send- to resents for Susie. 1 . he wrote —＋ an he p pros posed ng us 8 He wrote hopefully. — — nis 2 22 eve of tak- Has. Dut leading us soon to expect see er, anda cased we sadly came to r nearly thought softened Susie’ ‘ ened 6 grieé, and at 18 Time house for the poorest classes aud in a shabby room, half furnished, I found an aged, worn — gumammnaa blind, who rose to greet me, 80 . “Pred, I knew you would »* „Why, ola friend, Isaid, when surprise and e would let me speak, now i this? We — 42 8 were dead.’ „Does Susie think so?““ le ‘Yes, we all gave you up.“ Do not deceive Set. Reed. I meant to come home to der rich, able to gratify eve de- sire of riish heart. Do not let her know that on lind, sick wreck is left for her to call father. fher, Fred. Is she live Tell meo ing? she happy?’’ ehe is both, John, a happy wife and mother?’’ %% arried! My little Susie?“ Married to Albert, my 2 of whom you juage when J tell you olks say he is his father over again.’’ _**T would ask no more for my child,’’ said ohn. * Ihen he told me the story of the veare at silence. He was prepared to pay us promised visit when a great fire broke out in San Francisco, which ruined his em „ tor a time and swept away a row otf — uninsured, in which John had invested rot afi, in t to save the as Fay John wae ned on the Sead ae 1 2 beam and lay for months in a hos- When he so far recovered asto be : his mind was still impaired he | rform the duties of a clerk or - — 2819 — his health was too ee r manual labor. **] struggled for daily bread alone, Fred,“ he told wand when 1 receiv our loving letters and Susie’s I would not write, ho send better tidings ifl waiteda sw y and 1, ver came, F 1 od. saved a little was hoping for better when my heaith “i and this time with my eyesight. I want 8 NM ou wilt take 7 2 air town. me, Fred „ will take you to a home, John, I 221575 d My} * 9

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* a ~ a” a oa * 4 es 7 es - , ST IMPORTANT DISCOVERY OF ITs "SIND THIS CENTURY. | * we “ * hes a Key to Much of the Ancient | Efe and Arts of Six or More Difter- dent Nations Which Inhabited Mexico | gm Central America Centuries Ago— | ‘Werld’s Fair. | Wortp's Farm Grounps, Aug. 29.—What is . tobe the correct interpretation of | ancient Aztec calendar was made public . the Arat time to-day at the meeting ot the _ A@thropological Congress in the Anthropo- logical Bullding at the World’s Fair. Scholars ot international reputation declare it to be the most important discovery in its way of the century, as it furnishes a key to much of the ancient life and arte of at least six different nations that inhabited Mexico and Central America centuries ago. The disclosure was made by a woman, Mrs. Zelia Nuttall, one of | the judges of ethnology at the Fair, who road a lengthy paper before the congress. in nich she explained the wonderful calen- * * . Daniel G. Branton, A. B., who is Presi- dont of the congress, says the interpretation of the Artec calendar would in all pro K ity eventually lead to the translation of the hieroglyphics carved on the ruins of the an- cient countries in Mexico ang Central Amer- ica and thus reveal the history of the won- derful people who built them, The scho ars who heard Mrs. Nuttall’s in- terpretatico were almost unanimoas in pro- nouncing it to be in advance of any calendar system now in use. Its accuracy and per- fection is convincing evidence of the high civilization and mathematical attainments of the ancient inhabitants of America. It was estimated that no less than 4,000 years of astronomical observations would have been necessary to perfect the calendar. Acom- plete cycle of the calendar referring to the revolution of the moon and earth about the sun covers a period of 1,00 years. It is entirely different fromany calendar system known in ancient Kurope, Asia or Africa, It shows that the ancient inhabitants of America were familiar with the movements of the planets, Jupiter Venus, Mercury and perhaps Mars, as well as those of the earth and moon. The discov- ery is considered important, not only astron- omically but because,to judge by the sym- bolism, the religion, architecture and even the domestic life of the ancient nation who used it were drawn from their calendar system. There was a parade of over $2,000,000 worth of blooded horses through the thoroughfares ofthe White City to-day. The equine aris tocracy of the world were represented in it. The blooded animals of America led the cavalcade and following came those of Rus- sia, France, England and Germany. The day Was cola and raw, and the attendance at the Dig livestock pavillion to witness the awarda- ing of premiums to the horses and Cattle was less than it has been at any previous day. Cleveland bay horses were adjudged for awards, There will be a great naval feteon the lagoons at Jackson Park this evening. NORTHWESTERN WHEAT HARVEST. LARIMORE, N. D., Aug. .- Modern science and the skill of the best farming talent of the greatest farming country inthe world com- bined to-day in givingtothe nations of the darth an exhibition such as they had never seen, which made an impression fated to bear fruit in later years and in other climes. Before the eyes of the foreign World’s Fair Commissioners and visiting newspaper men a square mile of ripe wheat melted away like snow before a summer sun, and when noon came over 820 acres of waving grain had been laid low and stacked up in symmetrical heaps about one of the finest and dest equipped farms in North Dakota. he town of Larimore is nothing but a corner of the vast estate of N. F. Larimore, whose acres number 16,000, of which 10,000 are sown with wheat. An army of men work in the great felds and reside ip the hamlet bearing the name of the proprietor of the farm. From the railroad tracks to the south lay the square mile of wheat waiting for the harvest. The slightest possible touch of frost the previous night had not injur d the grain, but had givena hint of the necessity of action. The guests, who arrived during the night from Grand Forks, gath- ered to see the attack and at a word from Mr. Larimore forty-five self-binders, manned by 150 men, started from one side of the field, and with all the speed of the most modern appliances, cut great swaths and threw the grain behind them in even and well-stacked rows. It was more like magic than pon Bw many of the foreigners, who gazed spell ndatthe work. Others, more accustomed to modern agricultural methods watched with approval forawhile and then went shootingor on a tour of inspection about the farm, as their tastes dictated, In either case the visitor bad a treat, for the prairie chickens were plenty and the farm methods a most iuteresting study. The trip to Larimore was taken after midnignt, until which time the people of Grand Forks enter- tain he visitors at the Pioneer Olub, con- cluding one of the pleasantest days of the trip. PITTSBURG CRUSHED COKE, A positive luxury; saves 80 per cent. Inves- tigate before buying your fuel. Devoy & Feuerborn Coal and Coke Co., 704 Pine street. LILLIAN RUSSELL TO MARRY AGAIN. She and Sandow, the Strong Man, to Try Wedded Felicity. OnICAGO, III., Aug. 29.—Lillian Russell ts to i be married again very soon, if the rumors now current in theatrical circles are true. The man who is to wed the queen of comic opera in America is Eugen Sandow, the strongest man in the world. The story of their meeting is one tinged with a little stage romance, and it would appear that in both ness it was a case of love at first sight. Both ies Russell and Mr. Sandow were seen last night, Dut refused to make any statoment. Merrat exhaustion and brain fatigue Promptly cured by Bromo Seltzer, BOARD OF HEALTH MEETING. Chouteau Avenue Candle Factory May Be Declared a Nuisance. The Board of Health met yesterday after- noon and appeased the wrath of the prop- 1 erty owners on Chouteau avenue near the | Goodwin Candle Factory by assuring, them / that it any offensive odors were emitted from 1 A. witbin the | next 2 weeks, while n m ve we ma * the ra Soule 4 declare the place a 8 4 riments were — Bh 22 “Butter tel for Godenaughrand i Sonts Bet ates removals, Herman, Boehmer & Oo, bid aries Warneck bid $1,00 per set for. ma- made and $1.75 for hand made shoes. bids were referred th a committee. tary Committee Charles Curtman, the pissioner and Chief sanitary a, ew iter of the wells. 197 2 NM oh! —— N NA . 2 * N n . Pine Fe Rie 3 ol © , .. * 8 The trio of Sunday-school conventions St. Louis by their consecutive sessions, will begin to-morrow, when the International Field Workers’ Conference will be held in the Exposition Music Hall. Mr. W. J. Semelroth, Superintendent of the Missouri State of will I ter which the regula proceeded with, as follows: the towaship 7 county e a | Car ton ‘ Saat. 200 rom the international feld, teynolds, {international feld superintendent; election of o re. The seventh international convention will be opened to-morrow evening with welcom- ing addresses in Exposition Music Hall. The Recept Committee, which is to take charge of the Gelegates to the Sunday -school conventions, met at Bowman Hall last night completed arrangements for their work. 8ubd-committees were appointed to receive delegates arriving on morning and evening trains. Sunday-school headquarters, 27 Laclede buliding, were very busy to-day. The final detals were being arranged, delegates were beginning to arrive, notice was received that the Illinois delegatio , ninety-six strong, would come in to-night, and other matters came up for action which obliged the em- cient corps of officers to work diligently. A mass prayer meeting will be heid to- night, at Oentenary Church, sixteenth and Pine streets, to invoke the divine help for the conventions. The Senior and Junior Christian Endeav- or Unions of St. Louis are holding a —— rary at Pilgrim Church this ak- rnoon. it continue until to-night and at 9o’clock the 1 ss will march ina body from Pilgrim Church to the prayer meeting at Centenary. Down Lucas place the Endeavorers will parade, 400 strong singing Ouward, Christian Soldier,” and — . hymns. The prayer meeting will be one of the largest and most represen- tative ever held in St. Louis. BUSINESSMEN’S OUTING. Delightful River Trip Under the Post- Dispatch’s Auspices. The fourth annual excursion of the. POST- DISPATCH, given in compliment to the com- mission men of St. Louis, pulled out on the steamer Pargoud this morning at 9:30 o’clock with a big crowd aboard the boat. The ladies were in force, and the boat wore avery animated aspect as it steamed up toward the bridge with handkerchiefs wav- ing and the bright colored dresses showing prettily in the sunlight. The passengers On board were all commis- sion men and their friends and families who had been invited dy the Post-DIsPpaTCH to take a trip to Riverside Park, spend part of the day there and then return on the boat so as to get back home by 6:30 this evening. The Committee on Arrangements had a proces all made up of games and sports ut owing tothe fact that they intended to spring a few surprises, would not make it public, but kept ita dead secret from every- one. The committees chosen by the commission men to direct the excursion to-day were as follows: 0 Capt. J. 8. Nanson, General Chairman. Committee of Arrangements — Henry Greve, Chair- man; F. W. Brockman, Julius Vogeler, W. B. Wes- F. P. Connor. Reeeption Committee—Amadee Cole, Chairman; C. J. Mienenfelder, Thos. J. Lonergan, EK. Picker, ©, Bernet, W. A. Colby. Vincent M. Jones, 0. Voelker, A. L. Messmore, Gus Barnidge, F. F. Shirmer. Invitation Committee—R. 8 Y 8 J. Will Guna, 8. 8. QB. Fioor Committee—Arthur Brockman, Chairman; Joha W. Sharpe, W. T. Corrie, Henry Landauer, Ben Krenning, Kmiel Gessler. Stateroom Committee—Geo. H, Morgan, John W. Elwell. Tne Reception Committee was especially busy during the entire trip and had its hands full in attending to the guests. The day being unusually pleasant and cool the entire boatioad had a most enjoyable day of it in every respect. r. Chairman; ingree, A. N. MISSOURI CROP BULLETIN. Cool Nights and a Deficiency of Sunshine During Past Week. COLUMBIA, Mo., Aug. 29.—The temperature during the past week has been about normal with a deficiency of sunshine. The days have been warm, but the nights most too cool for growing crops. Complaints are al- ready being made for fear of early frost, which will be very detrimental to all late crops, especiaily that of corn. During the past seven days rain has fallen in nearly every part of the State, but ot such light character that many counties still a p= drought conditions as prevailing. Several ofthe counties that reported drought last week report as having had on the 24th sufficient rain to insure the filling of late crops. There is yet need of a good, heavy * rain to put the ground in condition or plowing and facilitating work generally. Piowing is receiving the undivided attention of the farmer where ground Will permit, ana some report the ground as Deing in nue con- dition for sowing of wheat, but owing to the grassboppers being s0 numerous will not sow im they are destroyed. The continued low price and the fear of hoppers will be a strong tendency to reduce this crop far below the average. Threshing is being pushed and with a few days of favorable weather will see this work near a close. Apples continue to take the lead as the most complete fatiure of the fruit crop. Grapes are a goed crop and with the scarcity of other fruit the producer findsa ready market and a price. Clover- threshing is in progress and the quantity and quality of seed is good. fliet is being cut = the crop proves to be a most excellent Ingalls’ Time-Payment Plan. Square dealing. Fair prices. Watches and diamonds and an elegant new stock of fola - ing beds, stoves, carpets and furniture. Ingalls, 1103 Olive street, ALTON ITEMS. Blood Poisoning From a W d Infilcted by a Cat Ptah Ges ALTON, III., Aug. 22.—Mr. Wm. Bensinger is suffering from serious blood poisoning, caused by a cat ns string him with its fn in the right leg recently. At the time the gentieman thought nothing of the matter, but within the last few days his leg began to pain him and to rapidly increase in size. His 8 now pronouncet it a bad case of lood poisoning, which may necessitate am - 4 sree. amb e funeral o rs. Annie Cewling took place from the Methodist F esterda afternoon at 2 o'clock an Pyen largely agten 4 „T. L. Thomson, the pastor, o deceased had resided here for over Her death was caused by typhoid fever. Ren A Jinols Glass-works, returned from the t and reports the prospect as good for the factories of bis 1 to begin operations ea U a John Fiaharty was arreigned tet e Police Court yesterday for impersonating a police officer and ar- 2 twomen. He was bo q over to await actien F ＋ r to prose: te. Olating the ad i RN Nolte, 1100 Kast Sixth — che Jace 40 Eas ted y An- oa street, were arres 2 re. @becca Seab bany, Ind. the guest of Mrs. Geo Be ke — * : * Mr. John Montgomery 0 years & resident of Alton, is here visiting re. Fannie Steel of Crete, ° ting E. Beardsie) at Upper 8 e 1885 — —— Tae Post-Disrarcn receives advertise ‘mente for its Sunday issue, wants as well as which are to bring unprecedented honor to John Balt Lake City, for ’ old 1 Astonishing Developments in the Great Collapse at Fostoria. BUSINESS METHODS OF THE EX-SECRE- TARY OF THE TREASURY. His Account at His Own Bank Over- @rawn $188,821.92—Mystery About the Identity of Mr. Carter, Another Delinquent—Many Creditors Left in the Lurch. Special Correspondence of the POST- DISPATCH. Fostoria, O., Aug. 26.— The announcement of the business failure of the former Secre- tary of the Treasury, Charles Foster, oc- curred on May 26. The news was a tremen- dous blow to the community near where he was born and where he has always resided. To the country at large the intelligence was a great surprise. , The name of Charies Foster was popular hela to be synonomous with wealth, execu- tive and financial ability, sterling honesty and exceptional skill asa political manipu- lator. The leadership in local affairs held by Charles W. Foster descended to his rosy- cheeked son. The latter since arriving at manhood has been, according to the ver- nacular, the boss of Fostoria.’’ Charles W. Foster left no testament, and his property, which was estimated to be of the value of $750,000, went to his widow and to his only son. When his failure occurred he was in- terested in the following concerns: The private banking house of Foster & Oo. The firm of Davis & Foster, wholesale grocers, the survival of the successful „gen- eral store“ of Foster's father. The Light and Power Co. of Fostoria, which holds a monopoly of the use of electricity tor illuminating and motor purposes. The Fostoria Brass and lron- works, a con- cern of long existence engaged in manufact- uring valves and small articles of brass and iron. The Marbourg Glass Co. The Crocker Glass Co. The Calcine Glass Co. In addition there is scarcely one ofthe small manufacturing establishments of Fos- toria in which Foster did not have an inter- est. Cunningham Co. andthe Staveand Barrel Co. were among the number. If any one wished money to build up a local industry a callwas made on Foster, gener- ally with success. He had money in oll lands and in farming lands in the countries about Fostoria, as well asin Kansas. There were houses in Fostoria and in Toledo. Money was loaned on mort- gage and on personal notes. Altogether the irons Foster had placed in the fire were very numerous, and unfortunately for himself it was not easy to withdraw them. The announcement ofthe complete busi- ness collapse of Foster was as has been Stated, a great surprise to the country at large. Theastonishment did not extend to the knowing ones of Fostoria, of Seneca County, of Ohio and of Wall Street. There were people who knew that ‘*( alico Charley“ had been ‘‘kite-fiying’’ on a scale that was reckiessana foolish. There were Dankers who understood thatthe large quantities of notes which came to their knowledge bear- ing the signature of the Foster concerns were not all legitimate business paper and that a crash would socner or later occur. When the catastrophe Aid take place and the bus!i- ness people who were interested had time to catch their breath they commenced to real- ize that beneath the outside pretension and assumed financial solidity there had been monetary looseness of the wild-cat order, thatthe ‘‘sounding brass and the tinkling symbols“ ofthe Foster claims to greatness in terrestrial affairs were only equalied by their lack of capacity, to say nothing of their moral obliquity. The scnedule of the appraisers of the bank of Foster & Co. shows that the rottenness which prevailed in the conduct of its affairs was such that if it had been organized under the banking laws of the United States the offenders would have been sent to prison. The bank was organized with an alleged capital of $40,000. Ihe partners were Chas. Foster and John E. Wilkison. The schedule gives the following condition of the finances on the day of the failure: RESOURCES. Biile receivable .....6 ..ccee ccs cceeee . . 8 34,856 92 Accounts receivabie. . ned cOobet h}urniture and fixtures ash... 1.4 88 Cash items 0/036 89 Real estate we 6.459 00 Due from banks.. . 2.745 53 LIABILITIES, ne GOMOSINOSS oc ee eee eee $270,541 83 11˙ —— — — cecces C90C OS aCe 25.547 66 Total liabilities Of the bills receivable much of the total amount is, it is believed, worthless, The overdrafts indicate the true nature the Foster financiering. Over- drawn. Charles Foster ..........$136,321 92 j 6,044 97 Wilkison ..... George R. Fralick....... 5,614 21 23,249 65 Fostoria Foundry and 9,361 97 48 in transit of Appraised Vaiue. Nothing Nothing Nothing 5.812 42 Nothing Nothing Nothing 2,098 93 793 92 Machine Works....... Mrs. M. Carter Isaac Crouse Fostoria Saw Mill Davis & Foster : Bedington Signal Co Fostoria Caleined Glass 7.740 43 1,935 11 2,171 56 542 90 452 4: 241 24 ‘ Nothin Co 7 Brass and Iron Works. Fostoria Hoop CO American Exporting Co. J. V. Jones, agent. Daniel Cox, agent >t, Morgan, agent..... F. D. Kingseed . 222 $230,325 79 Difference between the appraised value of the overdrafts and the overdrafts, 3.08, 831.17. The two of the bank, Charlies Foster and Ukison overdrew their accounts, it will be observed, $136,821.92 and $6,044.97 respectfully. Fred C. Meyers and W. 8. Jackson were clerks in the bank, and they profited by the example of reckless ir- regularity before them. George R. Fralick was an employe of Foster. He got in to the extent Of $5,514.21. Nearly all of the over. drawn accounts were those of business of rsonal friends of Foster. His own firm, vis & Foster, shared in the profits of the scandalous banking methods. There is a deal of mystery attached to the overdrawn account of Mrs. M. Carter. When the committee of creditors, Messrs. C. Ger- man, J. F. Mickey ana A. L. Wilson, accom- panied by Counsel A. J. Stackhouse, endeav- ored to ascertain. who the lady might be they were revuffed. The assignee named b Foster, J. B. Gormley of Bucyrus, is in fuil charge. He is extremely objectionable to most of the creditors. In response to the interrogations of Lawyer Stackhouse con. cerning the identity of Mrs. Carter and the nature of her relations with the bank, there was no satisfactory reply. Mr, Gormley gave no information. The condition of the firm of Davis & Foster the second business controlled by ‘Calico Charite,“ is such as would, it might be sup. ,eause the strict old mer ther, to turn over in his grave. — the 3 —— om — — Follow ng is a statemen § CONGition at t of shutting the Coors: he time Feen Total * „ „„ 66% 6% „„ *eee* ee LIABILI Accounts payable. .. lis pay sees John or Total. $213,955 75 The deficit that exists in th above quoted is pomioally wi . assets, the bills aes y eS celvable may be reduced one-third se shape that te Foster works are fois wore than all else. bourg Co., the Calcifed Glass Co. a Cc er Co. are monumental — of in · ut to be had. The as- e manager of the works Calico Charlie, could jaebtedness is, however s there is in excess of h er's name on it. eo this last information res the corresponden ly obta ped, which placed the amount of the Foster indorsement at $235,000. There is considerable stock on hand and dome manufactured dly mis- manana Ae yp ears a 4 kind of busi- prope in that a man who used could get such a tangle. oster owned a controlling inte in the three companies. A former Manager used to place one amount on the RE and actua pay a er amount. 8 however, when competence, rasca ‘There was no state bout 2280, 000 Assign amount of pape legitimate business of the companies. The ~“— and Power company’s debts are large. The capital stock is $100,000 and the indebtedness nearly as much. Foster con- rolied the company, and his nameis on „000 of the paper. Ihe Light and Power company is the best of the Foster ventures, and as the business may be expected to fe oa ne concern can probably take care of ebts. The Lamp and Shade company is not one of Foster’s, but he has indors $50,000 of its per, and the condition is not suchas to ead to the expectation that the paper will be taken care of. It is explained by residents of Fostoria, who ought to know whereof they speak, that much of the paper above referred to is not of legitimate business, but was floated to raise money for Foster. A note of the brass and iron Works would be indorsed by Foster, and lass Works paper, backed by Davis and oster, whose paper, on the other hand, might have the backing of the brass and iron works. The paper is scattered about tue country, itisthought. The bad condition of Foster’s finances for a long time in the past has led to the adoption of an yexpedient that would not reveal the rottenness of his busi- ness. The appraisers appointed bythe creditors to make a schedule of Foster’s personal re- sources, and of his indebtedness, have not as yet reported. Mr. J. V. Jones, one of the three, informed the correspondent that the amount of real estate the committee bad ap- Praised that Foster holds is about $60,000, and that he thought the personal property would foot up to neariy 5100. 000. Mr. Jones said that the realestate valuation was made on the judgment of the appraiser, but that he as yet knew nothing of the value of the rsonal property. Its value was given by Oster. A large creditor informed the cor- respondent that the personal property was not worth baif the sum mentioned; it in- cluded securities which bave little value now. The indebtedness of Foster that the corre- spondent could ascertain is as follows: Brass and iron works, about..... Light and Power Co esd 00 00 Lamp and Shade CO0o . rel ness, however. ‘There are liabilities that have not yet been made public, but which are known to exist, that will considerably in- crease the figures. According to the highest estimate of the possibilities of realization of assets, the various properties will not pay 35 cents on the dollar. Good judges here make the percentage not greater than 25, some as low as 20. G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT. Grand Preparations Being Made Indianapolis. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 29.—Four days be- fore the great naval parade preceding G. A. R. encampment week the city bears a de- cidealy patriotic aspect. The closing up of the gaps has commenced and little now re- mains to be done preparatory to welcoming the veterans of the latewar. Many decora- tions have already been put into place both on resident and business streets. Many of these are of a very elaborate and beautiful design. Heroic size equestrian pictures of famous generals are to be seen, while some of the war scenes take the form of transpar- encies and at night will be illuminated. Large forces of men have been repairing the asphalt thoroughfares along the line of march, filling up the little holes, smoothing over the rough places and removing all curb obstructions. The immense reviewing stand op Washington street, extending from Dela- ware to Alabama street, is nearly completed. This structure occupies all of Court-house Square and will dave a seating capacity of nearly 20,000 people. It is built in the form ofan amphitheater and tickets will be sold to its fullest capacity. The Executive Board expects to derive a sum from this piece of enterprise that will aid materially in defraying the week’s expenses. The lines of march for the three great parades—namely, naval! on Saturday, G. A. R. on Tuesday and the war pageant on Thusday—have all been selected and the parade commilttees are now devoting most of their time tothe placingof new ap plications. Several hundred extra police and detectives have been appointed and Super- intendent of Police Colbert has issued a cir- cular for the benefit of citizens and visitors, which is intended to quicken their wits rela- tive to the law of self-preservation. The great soldiers“ monument on Monument Square will be one of the many attractions to the visitors, Miss Indiana, in bronze, has been elevated to the SOP. a distance of 300 feet. The scaffolding has been removed from about her and she will be ready to greet the old soldiers from every quarter, Decorations on Monument Square were com- mencea several days aco. assive columns have been placed at regular distances around the entire circle. These will de covered With vari-colored bunting and flags, and each column will represent an army corps. The shaft will be covered with electric lights and a search light will be placed on the top of the crowning figure. The effect of this elec- trical display will be dazzling and beautiful. Quite a number of veterans are already here, many of them being delegates who have preceded their posts to prepare quarters for those bodies on their arrival. Adams of Massachusettsand Hurst of Ohio are thus far most talked of locally for Com.- mander-in-Chief. Many Other candidates, however, are expected to enter the race. It is also said by many of the advance forces that a good portion of the business and ex- ecutive — will be given over to the discussion of the much-agitated pension question. Tue Post-DISPATCH receives advertise ments for its Sunday issue, wants as well as display, any day in the week to suit the con- venience of its patrons, with the assurance they will be properly inserted. Olayton, Mo. Mr. Robert Klemm from Medford, Wis., is spena- ing afew weeks with his sister, Mrs. C. J. Flem- minger. The entrance fee alr was reduced to at for the mext St. Louis County 1 pais wilt be open „Fand 8, at Upper eur Lake. con — was tende to Mr. and Mrs. C g 1 r. Sunday Dean Euterpe Mando- lin and Gal Ciub from St. Louls The club con- sists of the follewin« . Geo. 3 W 0 — Pran H. Koch: Misses Annie — keel 4 ae Kalle Herz via Auler, Mr. and 1 unvinghem, Ju us Walther, Joseph Auler and Mre. Herzeg.- Flavori Extracts and deliciously as the fresh fruit CARONDELET NEWS. A Farmer Held Up Near Bobringville by Two Highwaymen. Adolph Brinkmeier, a German farmer re- siding on the County road near Babringville was held up last night and robbed of $30 while returning from market. Brinkmeter reported the matter to the police but as it happened just beyond the city limits he was told that they could do nothing for him beyond recommending him to carry a gun when he went to market. The hold up occurred just beyond the Ivory ave- nue bridge over the River des Peres, where several robberies have taken place. Brink meler he saw two men on the brid thought nothing of it as The Bates street bus war isatan end, much to the sorrow of the patrons of the lines and Charies Planett, who inaugurated the war by cutting the rates. has given up the fight and gone to Lough- borough avenue, leaving Otto Nelcera clear fleid to charge a 25-cent fare. The bus lines run from the Broadway electriccars tothe cemeteries out on the Gravois road, a distance of three miles. There is a constant stream of visitors to the cemetarios through the summer months wlio go out Bates street and Loughborough avenue, as there are cemeteries on and near both streets. Pianett will not have long to stayin his new fleld of operation, as there isa — to build an electric line out Lough- orough avenue which will doubtiess be carried into effect within the next The Iron Mountain ear. Railway Co. has reduced its short train service te one car. Some time ago it re- duced the number of trains, and there has been a gradual but steady reduction im the service ever since ‘They claim that it costs them $5 a day for each coach they run, and that the amount of suburban travel at present does not justify them in running two trains This move on the part of the rallread company, together withthe action of the sixth street electric in reducing the number of trains on their line, is causing muth discontent among the people of the South End. The case of John Hogan, the old man charged with disturbing the peace by Fritz aud Bertha Zurk wies, was up before Judge Meegan in the Carondelet Police Court tbis morning. he couple rénted from Hogan and did not pay their rent. Hogan en- tered their house with a revolver in his hand which he claims tohave beencleaning but which the Zurkiwiczs say he brought touse. They took the gun away from him and threw him out, They afterwards meved out of his house haviag only paid him 31 reat. Hogan is a very old man and the Judge let him off with a lecture on the evils of carrying a gun. Eddie Vinchard, a 13-year-old boy, residiag with his ; arents at Polk street in Happv Hollow was arrested for stealing $8 from the trunk of Sebas- tian Hoffeteter at Vulcan and Lawrence streets. Vinchard will be taken before the Mayor to-day and probably sent to the House of Refuge. Mrs. Harry Cook of 6631 South sighth street was tendered a birthday party last night. ALEXANDER SPENCER’S BENEFIT. An Enjoyable Occasion—Presentation to Mr. Spencer. The season of the Spencer Opera company closed last night with a benefit to Manager Alexander Spencer, tendered by the mem- bers of the company. The second and third acts of Fra Diavolo’’ were given. Then followed a special programme. Wm. Pruette sang Long. Long Ago, Gwilyn Miles sang When the Heart Is Young.’’ Miss Carlotta Maconda was unable on account of indisposi- tion to take her part in the special pro- gramme; in her stead, ‘ir. Ben Lodge and wife sang the ‘‘Tit Willow’’ song. Ben Lodge recited The Face on the Floor,“ and Idella Grover andthe Loring sisters danced. One of the most enjoyable features of the evening was the presentation of a gold watch to r. Spencer by his admirers. Mr. J. O'Neill Ryan delivered the presentation ad- dress. Thecommittee charged with mak- ing the presentation consistedof John A. Robinson, Ben Von Phul, Arthur Gemp and John Finn. Mr. Spencer responded in a happy manner. A handsome collation was afterwards spread in the hall. ECUNOMY COAL Has no equal. Try a load and be convinced, Anthracite; best grades; lowest prices; buy now. Devoy & Feuerborn Coal and Coke Co., 704 Pine street. BuTH WANT POLICE ESCORTS. The Two Labor Parades Giving Chief Har- rigan Trouble. The two local representative labor assem- lies, who are to form independent proces- slons on Labor Day, Sept. 4, are quite anx- lous to receive a police escort to lead off their respective paradesand keep tne line of march clear. Owing to the deficiency in num- bers of the Police Department, Chief Har- rigan could not furnish the two processions with a mounted escort of police, and he has refused to discriminate in favor of either.as- sembly. A meeting of the parade marshals of both assemblies and Chief Harrigan may de held in a day or so, in order, if possible, to fix the starting time of the processions so that each may have a police escort. $4.80. $4.80, VANDALIA LINE. Indianapolis and return, On sale until Sept. 6th,’ return 16th. A QUESTION OF RATING, Appeal From the Decision of the Board of Appraisers. An appeal was filed this morning in the United States Circuit Court by Collector of the Port Richard Dalton against a decision of the Board of General Appraisers. The peti- tion stated that on Fed. 8, 1893, a consign- ment of a chemical compound known as muriate of cocoaine was received by the Mallinckrodt Chemical- werks. The duty on this was assessed by the Surveyor of the Port at 2% per cent ad The claim was made that it should be as- sessed at 50 cents a pound, being classified as a compound in the manu of which alcohol was employed. On the shi question oe. duty 1 eo) ~ . e du or of the Port woul ; duty un = the classification asked tus con. 12 $28. The consignees poealed to ral Ap rs, who decided in their favor. $ decision the sur- veyor of the Port appeals to the court, Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report A IN A SECURE PLAGE If Your Securities Are Put in Vaults of the MISSOURI SAFE DE _ om ~ aLoe’s LATEST THREE BAR SPRING EYE GLASS. ) ¢ Pe aN oe» . * — * . i a 1 wit ‘Lobe GPP orto a4 Sey . p a 8 ot : JSS * K 7 4 * ** 14 a mung 15 os ie POSIT CO. They Are Better Gua by Bolts, Bars and Watchmen II in Any Other Place in St. Louis. * 9 * . 3 4 ok. ok 2 323 1 > a" eee * „ „ (a . „ 8 Pe, 1 * : ne N 1 “al N 80 = . ; 1 . * * E. 9 1 * aw he ¥ : Po = >, i et i el A 4 * we — 5 * Ss — 0 . ¢ 1 * 5 * * W * 7 6 ier — — — oye 2 — — — — — — — a W . — EL OEE 1 1 Forty-one Consecutive Years in Active Business in St. Louis. FRENCH Macaroni, We especially recommend these Pastes for their Superior Excellence. No finer rr 90 PASTE vermicelli, | Alphabettas.,.. 8 7 * $ * N K ee * ae > than what has our label imported or manufactured. a ee Trade Phone 492. Ser BEAUTIFUL THINGS! The Only MeNichol Has Them. Soon all the city will teem with delicht: Banners and streamers, pennants and flags Will float from each houseton over the towa— Flaunting rigut gayly ever satins and rags. Soon all the world will be rea ing of us— How we keep holidays. festivals, fairs, Every year showing improvement in style, The people all know that the best part is theirs! Ah! but the poor wretch! How will he fare During the junketing, furor and din? Will he stand outside longing to know Just how the tournament goes oa within? Now there's 20 poor wreteh. homeless and lost, Or there need not be any such man, Sinee Our McNichol’’ has offered his ald, Striving to help with his installment plan. Silver and gold, the talk goes on now, Rabble and riot is threatened each day, But the best hope for the laboring class Is te buy and never be pushed for the pay. This is the meaning of McNichol’s word— Get what you need and pay when you can; No burry, fret or feeling the weight Of debt when you buy du his installment plan. Nothing so easy as to get a home now With articles beautiful, useful and cheap: The seed has beer sown by the one master hand, The work that remaias ‘or the poor maa is to reap. Pay by the week, that is simple enough: Choose what you like, the pewest and best; Care for your wife, your children right now And make without money a beautiful nest. It is really easier than ever before to furnish acozy, comfortable aad even a luxurious home Only see (Trade mark.] THK ONLY McNICHOL, 1015, 1022, 1024 Market street. P. 8.—The Exposition that will soon en will as- tonish you, but the show at this house will do more, because of this lovely stock. You can buy if you like for almost nothing, on time, on credit, and be happy at small expense; no debt troubling the buyer. Never was there such a chance, or such alow price for the best Furniture, Carpets, Clocks, Pictures, Baby Carriages, Refrigerators, Stoves, loe Coolers, nges, etc. No man on earth sells as Speen as THE ONLY McNICHOL. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. —— — Washington University. I. Undergraduate Department epems Thurs- day,Sept.2'. Entrance Examination, Wednesday, Sept. 20. College, elective system MARSHALL S. SNOW, Dean. Polytechnic School—Civil, Mechanical, Elec- trical and Miaing Engineering. ©. M. WOODWARD, Dean. II. Henry Shaw School of Bota opens Thursday, Sept. 21. Sell ed WM. TRELEASE, Director. III. St. Louis School of Fine Arts opens Menday, Sept. 25. HALSEY C. IvEs, Director. IV. St. Leuis Law School opens w Oct. 18. M. G. MAMMO V. St. Louis 2 College Gay. Cops. 26. Eur H. Mupp, D VL issouri Dental College opens Tuesday. Sent 26. H Nux H. MUDD, Oean. Vil. Smith Academy opens Thursday, Sept. J. Entrance Examination, Monday, Tuesday ud ednesday, Sent. 18—20. Joszern W. FAIRBANKS, Principal. VIII. Man K School opens day, Sept. 18. Entrance Examinati: Sept. 15. = wt FOODWARD., Dir 8 ary open ursd 21. Entrance Examination. MUN For catalogu these schools, W. S. CHAPLIN, or GEO. M. BARTLETT. lior, retary, 1704 resets - 15th (Wyman Institute. a whs TERN ARY ACADEMY . Sf, — enn ard FPublic Supplied, PETER NICHOLSON & SONS, IMPORTERS, GROCERS AND WINE MERCHANTS, 208, 210 and 212 N. Broaaway ~ ’ , “LOUIS SEMINARY. | young r 822 ‘EST ABL 18 TAT reperty ‘mort i natrue! N onounn OF THE mon Thy Supecing e of the Notice is L ' AMUSEMENTS. ‘ * * * cy, 5 “POPE'S TO-NIGHT. Matinee CARROLL JOHNSON oe. — esday. 1 = and ’ 50e-/THE IRISH STATESMAK: Next Sunday—The Wicked City. 8. Tel. 1470, 7 5 A > 9 a: Ay se A3. * 7 327 * Soke a - * * Seen 1 4 HAVLIN’S—Sixth and Walnut, The Favorite Family Theater. Every night this week, Saturday, A. W. Success of La-«t Season, n Prices 180, 28e, 350, 50¢ aud 78. Next Sunday Matinee—Uncie’s Darting. Su matinees Thareday and FREMONT in his 85 The most finished organ TO-NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK. The Marie Sanger 20 Beautiful rr c Next Sunday-—Sam T. J hieves.’’ STANDARD---To-Night, of its kind in existence, — The Mormon Choii ö May ; CONCERT AT Reserved seats 50c, 75c, $1. On sale now Boliman’s, 1100 Olive st.; Balmer & We 209 N. 4th st. FAIR GROUNDS GARDEN THEATER St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. SO ARTISTS SO, To-night at 8 o’clock. General admission 26 cents. Children under 12 years of age free. ) FAIR GROUNDS, ~ RACING EACH DAY | Commencing at 2:30 p. m. Sun ex Admission, including Grand Stand, 600. THE GREAT FAIR OPENS OCT, 2 O-NIGHT. RACING AT SOUTH SIDE PARK. RAIN OR SHINE. FIRST RACE AT 8:30 O'CLOCK, ff OS JE 8 Summer Meeting Saturday, June 26 f : ADMISSION, 50c. _ Local races commence at 2:30 p. m. Saratoga races commence a: 104. . astern rece ssl p. . ears on | * 1 > 36 3 1 Bp ux , a We "a 4. ee PSs im CLF „ uf) wR 1 * 1 * 3 ey: 94 1 1 . 1 “a er 2 N 3 8 * N „ yah we +. 2 2 i? : N 288 * 1 * eo Sy . pies Fn aoe i. # pee 22 e e 8 s a 7 1 * * 1 ee 2 54 Pa 2 9 A 1 * * 2 3 1 1 »> * A ot 1 1 oe a oar j 8 — * % A 7 e 8 An Ne tha Fry 7. © ads 1 8 54. * e : a ee ae races commence Ma ~ Tie 2 x 2 . , ". ¥ ir | rod er ras, — 5 * * 9 2 8 ar ‘ * 8 ie | Base > « 4. “ * we Me aon, EH 4 . n 9 * — = pe : 3 5 q 8 * 1 £ Any 2 N 4 5 4 ie 2 ‘hyn r vr - 2 . 9

Page 6

Ohas. P. Ochsner eeeeereeeeeee O. Klipstein A —~1787 .....-+-+-----H A. Kattelman av.—B00 G.......+-....+-.- 4. H. Schulte .. H. D. Rohifing ooo o „„ . V. 8. Fleming „o „„es. Mey 66. — 2001 „„. 8. Proctor 1 c Farland's Pharmacy /. ö T. 8 Glonn . 160. Koch 4 Kempff st.—N. W. Cor. 46. John A. Fritz ot.—2672.. „eee ds H. Vorder i and High ofs................Koch & Kempff iat st.—i600...............A. Friedberg & Co \ Broa@way—1761 . B. J. Ludwig — aa W. G. E. Bachman 1100 V. J. Mueller Garr ot.—18268 ............. “Lion Drug Store — e rawley's Pharmacy Case av.—1000.... rn Avenue Pharmacy A. A. Link * * W. strathmann W. A. Holscher B. J. Ludwig Q, Claus O'Fallon and 10th sts St. Louis av. and 25th st WEST END. Bayard av. and Suburban C. Aldenhoven Boyle av. and Old Manchester Lehman Bros Arcade Drug Store H. P. Roll Clayton av. 4840 nene oller 6. ee eee e Compton av. — 200 8 Delmar and Taylor as E. M. Pirner P. E. Fiquet Gatewood 4 Haagen Temm’s Pharmacy D. A. Byrne Charles C. May sius St. Louls Pharmacy Maple and Hamilton avs C. J. Haeberle Morgan Lindell av.—8575 Lucas ay. 841 Manchester and Theresa ay et.—2746........ .Schneider’s Pharmacy 66. —BBOO. . . W. Ross Harris re beded eases Olive Pharmacy Co Olive at. —B8S42.......... dense E. H. Newland „0000 rcccsece 90 ceéeee Adam B. Roth Thomas Halpin Olive st.—8718 Olive st.—4101 K. N. Harris Page av. — 87600 . H. C. Brenner Pendleton ar. - 927 R. S. Overton Vandeventer and Cook avs. Vandeventer and Morgan... Washington ay. —2800 Washington av.—3901 SOUTHWEST. R. R. Kettenbach Broadway—15828......8. Broadway Pharmacy eee »-.-O. F. Heitmeyer „Irwin J. Koedberlin Renner, Jr. Se C. F. Roesch California and Russell avs. ........J0s. Methudy (houteau ay.—700 ............ sobents Henry Braun Chouteau av.— 1500 T. F. Hagenow . and Grattan st.Chr. Schaefer & Son Choatean sv.—1801 jew tbe cn „H. F. A. Spilker H. F. Helwig { houteau av., cor. Jefferson Chr. Schaefer Friedwald’s Pharmacy : W. E. Krueger Bighth st. — 1701 88. „Albert J. Funsch bee bee 522. Jacob Friese „ Henry Fisher B. C. Nieman Lohrman & Mynders ene os Fre“ k J. Meyer Berg’s Pharmacy H. Pockels Theo. Boody Philip Kaut Lafayette av. — 960!!! „Paul M. Nake Lafayette av. — 2822. Compton Hill Pharmacy Macklin av. and Old Manchester Schreier’s G. Weinsberg Moenard—2358............. pecs eccces O. A. Bende PORE BY.—10B87.... G. H. Andreas 54552 . J. T. Feager „A. PF. Kaltwasser . R. H. Gaertner Jefferson av. — 2127 8 Jefferson and Gravois avs Waibel Benno Bribach SUBURBAN. WELLSTON. Wellston Pharmacy. .................. U. G. Hess FERGUSON. base 222 . . V L. B. Yancey EAST ST. LOUIS. Collinsville and Missouri av. . Pitth and Missouriay. .......... Heller & Proubel BELLEVILLE, ILL. Wate and High ste....,......... Geo. H. Stolburg — TRUSTEE’S SALE UBTEE'S SALE—Whereas, Ann Furey, widew now more L nine months dea by é@eed dated Oct. 12 order of {the State ef Misso art sete certain lot or el oflandincity block No. 82 =e re ot 2 Hal otherwise known as dard’s Addition. in said ci 2 2 tt, 4 310 Feet ot ‘on “he south line of 8 mes: 318 Tosi Pn we wardly between Bree and recorded in the office — Ty ofthe City of St. Louis, book 669 inches to an aller, bounded are ees. east by ground of Pas- south by said ai and by Eiliott street, being lots num 413. 14, 16 end 16 of said provided in sald deed that in case 8. ce from th 1 city of said trastee, the s, for the time being, * 2 oe In said trust aud be 1 ali the . 1 33 prea Petr Btate of] ee Cueminghess les no 144 * the 1 1 —1 aoe } the . 1 10 r given that the 17 the Oity o Louis, sue- trustee, at the request of the ia ny by virtue of the authority end in pursuance of the pro- AY OF AUGUST, 1893, forenoon t day. at the the Court-house, in she Clty of St, ed to sell the above described — at publik vendee to the highest bidder for „ 90 124341 ald notes and taterest and eee 2 expense of executing the 68 of ae deed Sam. Attorneys. | case of rejection ‘money will be re funded. oe LODGE 28. K. UF P.—Regu- vening, Au So * n borulallr von. 0. ch Attest: Cuas. J. Voor, K of R. aad 8. R STAR LODGE, No. 79, A. F. and 2 M., will hold s ¢ ial ——— v. Aug. 30, at 1 o’ clock — 1 er our late bro — All 27323 requested to attend. OHN GREAVES, W. M. —ͤ—— 3 — il nyone getting mea permanent — $50 850 Tanz young man; good refs. furnish Add. M 316, this office W —An experienced men’s furnishing eth og — sither retatl or on for tioa r ; referen Aad drese xX II. this office. 37 WANTED Struation “by young man in jewelry business; 3 years experience; can do «general 9 t of references. Address Y 107 2 0 Cooks. Etc. Py ANTED—Colored man wants «a private family as cook or house man. give good refs. Add. X 113, this office. Neri in Exposition building by boy of Ww? Address X Expositt office. 4 W by German mant understands kind work round private house; best ref. Add. D 14, this office. 43 WU for general housework. Apply WANTED—Good Wr ton a girl for general housework. 1020 ANTED- W 2 girl for general housework. W4NTED—airt for general housework. 983 ANTE wa" 8 for general housework. ~ 8319 wa ANTE?—Servant mara po av. 38108. 8. Like ANTED—Gtri 7 177 Wk family. 2740 Ae eee ANTED—Giri fo W 2937 Chestnut et. r general housework. AN TFED—A Ge wx 5524 Cates av. rman girl for general ö, WIA 3228 Lucas av. ousework; no washing. ANTED—A ’ Germ a 1 work. 5621°Von Fores faut for general * Ebb rif : fay. 24250 vn or — housework; two 8 to do general e girl for general housework small 66 AY ri for general ai 4 86 ANTED—Gooa W small family. a gig fe Coon _ vik samt / ANTED—Germ W Wies: an B Lecteae 2. general housework; *. {\) ANTED- Giri 7. for gen ing; good wages. ANTED—Good giri for VY washing; smal family ane One — 66 W Gi for general housework in family 8. Jefferson a 66 ANTED—Good German = U W work in small family. gist Tor 1 * AN TED —2 girls for heu * kitchen; white or colored. $25 Sen 2 3 85 * ANTED—A girifor general beute work very emall family. Apply at 3230 Chestnutst. 66 WaAs?t! ED—Girl for general housework: no wash- ing; cars pass the door. 4046 Lacledeay. 66 WP ANTED—Good girl for general housework; geod wages; small family. 3848 Westminster Ab 66 generai housework no wash- 2648 Olive st. , 66 r by competent, honest, seber, ried man as driver or coachman; best 3 Add. * AIs. this office. HELP WANTED—MALE. WANTED—a good girl for general housewerk: no washing. Apply, with ref. , 5004 Florissant av. VW AWTED—A good German girl for genera! house- wom. Apply 1119 Frankiin ov. milline store 65 VW AsTED—Gooa girl for general housework in small family; must w 0 1905 Chouteau —4 „ e 42, SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPH SCHOOL, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT, corner Kroad- way and Marxet st., St. Louis Fall term begins Sept. 4. Students can enter at any time. Book- keeping and banking taught by actual practice. Personal instruction given in all departments. Graduates are successful in 8 SN For circulars address Dr. ENTER, Principal. 53 BUSINESS, Clerks and Salesmen. * TANTE D—Man to do eollecting and good pay. 1 * Olive st.. 3d floor, Wednes- day, S to 9a. m. J. . Fentress. 34 W rp bent 1a man conversant and ac- quainted with the cet stone trade of this city to act as salesman and collector; must have a fair business education. Address, giving references, M 113, this office. 54 AVE you tried ‘‘Harris’’’. 34 4 shoes: judge their value by tl the months they wear. 520 Pine st. 54 $3. 00 UP Pants to order. . Mesritz Talloring Co. e 219 N. Sth st., near Olive, 24 floor. 54 $12.50 Ce. Fs Salty order, Merrie Telgring ST, LOUIS COLLEGE OF SHORTHAND. J. X. SCHOTT, Prvrineipal. ortmens ef or 6 years principe! of she NAL 8 yward's College) INDIVIDUAL UCTIOR., ee 220 Odd ellen“ Buildiaz, Or yer Olive. 4 — | solleiting: — — — — — — — — WARTED—First- — colored barber at once. 1515 Olive st. 58 \ ANTED—Carpenters, good finishers at 3860 ton School, Easton and Burd avs., west. ANTED—Blaekemith to do general work. cai at Webb & Whites. 10373 Columbia Bottom, near Chain of Rocks rd., city. . 58 ANTED—A first-class laundry man, one that un- derstands running shirt machine. For partic- ulars call at Wm. Waltke 4 Co.'s,’ Western Laundry supply Hou House, 24 and Grand av. 58 HAYWARD’S SHORT- hand and Business College, 702, 704 and 706 Olive st.; day and night sessions. Phone 479. Boys. AKTED—A boy for light farm work at 5441 Poge 1 V av WASTED—at 1 fences pl., a boy to work about the house ana yard 61 ANTED—Colored — 12 or 15 — old for housework. 2820 Washington a 61 ,ANTED—A boy about 17 years old to make bim- eelf useful around a manufacturing business; one that can furnish best of refs. Add. T 114, * cs. — — Miseochancous. Wandung man with rd reference for second bartender. 110 N. 3d 62 }/ANTED—Colored man for ble and outside work; references required. 2-01 Lafayette av. JARTED—A first-class peeler and oven man; steady work guaranteed at good wages. Ad- dress the Decatur racker Co., Decatur, III. 62 E por. DISPATCH receives advertisements for ite Sunday issue, WANTS as well as DISPLAY, any day im the week to suit the convenience of ite atrons wae the assurance they will be properly neerte SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. Clerks and Saleswomen, ANTED—Books and accounts to balance dy an expertaccountant, Add. N17, thisoffice. 44 Wr — young lad“ wishes a position at the Kx position; references. Aad. A 117,this office. Stenographers. gee 4 by goed accurate sten- grapher; Remington machine; remuneration. 45 Add, a 102, this office Dressmakers and Seamsatresses. 1k) ANTED—Work by seamstress in private NV byt the day. Adaress 806 Chouteau av. w+ ANTED—A A competent dressmaker wishes en gagement; terms reasonabie and work guar- anteea. 1507 Washingten av. 46 General Mousew orm. 9 ANTED—Siteation as an experieneed house ¥¥ girl. Call at 1825 8. 9th st. 48 ANTED—Sit by girl for housework. northeast cor. 224 and Morgan sts. a WANTED-~Situation for general housework in email family. Cail 919 Chouteau av. 48 STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and repairs for stoves and ranges of descript os. A. UG. Brauer, 219 Lecust st. Ceoks. NL NLP LL DL le el La 222 by a middle-aged woman er as cook and housegiri; daughter, home; terms er Address 48 9 ANTED—A and daugh aged 17, wishes a go Aad. T 116, this office. Nurses. W by ‘girl of 18 0 as nurse. „ 1127 __ 50 ANTED—Bit. by lst-class ladies’ nurse for con- finement; best of reierences from physicians Add. B 117, this office. 50 Launaresses. tA) ANTED—Washin to take home or out the W day, Address * 1422 Singleton x by! 51 AMTED—BSituation by steady woman as laun- JY dress or housekeeper. 1127 N. 12th st. 51 W. lady, rough dried washing te take home. bend postal card to 1704 Taylor wf 1 —̃ä — was — em dy young ‘lady in Ex Exposition. avs ANTED—Yeu wan Exposi Add, P 116, this hfs . * ia. ANTED—By girl 16 WAA Olive st. NTED—Position tor day work in the 8 ws tion by lady of ex ress 326 at. Louis 4 y perience. Add Cc, 4 8 9 POst-DISPATCH reeeives advertise Sunday issue, WANTS as weil as DIsFLAy, any dey tn the week to suit the evil be — to schoel li at 1817 | torn WANTED—A Competent girl for general house- work; three im family; every convenience; good wages; reference required. 5813 Von Versen. — - — — —— T— ꝛ— Lah hd . ANTED—Giri to take care — child Ww housework. 3755 Fianey a oben 1095 Was rED—Nurse girl 12 te 14 years old who can sleepathome. 1022 Mississippi av. 79 Per Beta ae —— see You, who assisted lad kindly maa mes Tyler on May Wit. the $43 ceal hole call at 1215 2710 PERSONAL SUNDRIES. B 8. Shaw, 1124 Pine st, massage treatment; prefessions! atten’t; tady eperators. PATHS anc and m e treatment; strictly lst-elass; open Sundays, 1204 Chestnut. 74 R. CLARKE, 2007 Olive st.—Ladies in trouble call or write; strictly confidential; advice free. 74 R MARKY RTHUR treats female irregularities successfull¥: receives and boards ladies in con.; reas. terms: bus. confidential. Call 2622 Wash. 74 R. ANNA NEWLAND. lad@ies’ physician and mid- wife; treats and cures female troubles 1 dur. con. Ladies iu trouble call or write. 29 y 1 De. LOTTIE REINER, midwife; grad. Seclleger, recelves laaies during confine.; : female complaints treated successfully; charges reas. 120 8. 14th st. 74 H GHEST price paid for gents’ cast-off clotal ug. Call or address N. Jacobs. 318 Locust st. 74 M, PARKER wives all kinds 2 baths; also elec- tric treatment. 108 &. 22ds 74 RS. M. EDWARDS gives message, magnetic and electric treatment. 2217 Market st. 74 RS. SANFORD from Denver eves tub baths and massage treatment. 3107A Market st. 74 ME. ANNA, the fortune-teller of the Wes 326 1 st., néar 4th st., established in 1851. 74 RS. CROW LEY. fortune teller, removed from 121. N. 8th to 1832 N. 8th; ladies 25e gents 50e. M* O. AMES gives baths, — and NN netie treatment; lady operators. S. 180t u st. 74 Me... RUSSELL of New York gives all kinds of » Magnetic and massage 3 skilled — Pariors 902 Pine 8t., in rea 74 MASSAGE— For treatment’. call at — N. Van Dyse 's, 2313 Walnut st. Ladies attended to at their own residence if desired. 74 2 L. HOTSON receives ladies during con. ; asonable rates: ladies in trouble call or write take Market st. car. 2305 Market st. 74 hi be DR. MARGARET PDOSSEN, the great temaie sbdecialist, 26 years practicai exp. „ tatles i troubie will “do Woll to call or write. 1006 Chou- teau av. 7. M J SONNEN dies during confinement; tions at reasonable prices; strictly confidential. or write 1031 Park av ; take U. D. cars south. Tons expelled with head or no fee; no sickness. Call or write D. Medical Co., 819 Olive, 1 00 BUSINESS CARDS,$1—H. B. Crole 4 Co , * printers, 816 Locust st. ;send for estimates. graduate midwite, receives la- first-class accom moda- Call 74 Launaresses. ANTED—Experienced white laundress 40 once for two days. 3014 Chestnut st. 67 — — — — — — ANTED—Gooa laundress for one day in the week. 1014 Vandeventer av. 67 ANTED—A work; smal \ W Ate to gy and assist in heuse- family. 4067 Washington av. 67 Cooks, at asia ow * a &, ; 8 8 5 0 ; iF ht > 5 n 2 a * n 3 5 2 and 14 2 e 22 cohen booaet acetal Tances willbe treated fairy ang Ha Wane 9p MUTUAL LOAN u — oe ate ae orf part at any time are interest. 31 and planes iu any ceive * de a 0 — day yeu 31 9 y Moris. e Sry toe 814 organ st. DO YOU WANT MONEY -° ADVANCED ON sige oh 9s AND PIANOS! be accommodated with — at low rates; no re- can be back sult KEK 4 1 025 Chestnut ‘st. ST. LOUIS MORTGAGE CO. Loans money oa furnitare asd building books; keep of and pay off loans in ins 9 ui ITURE AND PIANOS *. s 1 cenvenience. business confidential; lowest rates Chestnut st., floor. MONEY TO LUAN ON FURN without — at lowest rates private; can be paid back {a month Er Tit Vine on us before borrowing. st., 24 floor, room B FURNITURB LOANS. Money to loan on furniture at residence wi % err : arly, ai ee strietly — resem nion Loan Co PAPIN 8T.—2 large pleasant front rooms on second floer furnished for ight em OANS on ions in and all good — 2 1 “ee reai estate securities; nne — Room 2. 904 Olive. WASH ST. —- Nice room for gents; all com- plete for light housekeeping; rent reas. 13 EUGENIA ~T.—Comfortable rooms, well furnished for sleeping rooms or light —— IF YOU — MONEY portion. erican manager. 5185 Pine st.. 2d floer. OMNFIDENTIAL LOANS on furniture jens te craliding association —4 to.: wi, pa leisy, argo fer papers; mon rede! Are I. Taste A laterest. J. Ww. thereby reducing both prinel Staley, 717 and 719 Market « a STORAGE. 2da-story alf block: 13 BOARDING. OLIVE ST.—Single and married boarders wanted; good table; clean rooms; low terms. N. GARRISON AV.—Nicely furn., front and other rooms; good board; home comforts. 18 S. 1OTH—A nicely furnished room with or witkout board. 18 TORAGE—Regular ste e-heuse for furniture, pianos, vehicies, trunks, xes, ete. ble, clean rooms; ‘wet our rates; — etc.; estimates 4122. live. Piety storage, Packing and — 1723 and 1725 Mergan St. pure gr nt ete U 92 rms. . ALL MONTHLY PAY House and 6006 Bow and $20 ; For particulars to oper on * KEEL . 00 C0. 1118 — — —— customers as — tee ———— * GEO, . * . rs 2 1 * ae f all kind b nad : Books: ‘th. 27 t. nne Sr ——.——— 7 i i i i i al Branch offi¢e—1003 Pinest. Telephone Mos, 2890 and 4101. No detention from businesa, We refer you to over 1000 2 Investigate our meth- Written guarantee to abe — cure. EXAMINATION uss. THE O. E. MILLER co., 600-610 Facin onen, 610 Ciive Sresmm D FoR Ci ~ RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Trains Running Into the Union Depot—St. Louis Time "Except Sundeys. Dei. IBucept Sevarday, Keen Monday. TMonday. Bundav. BURLINGTON ROUTE. Through trains to Kansas City, St Joseph, Lincoln — Denver. with Pullman Sleepers and Free Chair Cars. Through trains to St. Paul and Minne- Burlington Route: apelis, with Pullman Sleepers ST. ANGE AV.—Newly furnished front and back rooms, with board, gas and bath. 18 PINE Sr. nen, fur. rooms; good board if desired. 18 LUCAS PL.—Nicely furnisned rooms; first- class board. 18 OLIVE ST.—Furnished 1 — Ist and 24 fluor, with board, and aay board 18 N. GARRISON AV. Furnished room with or without breakfast: 18 WALNUT 8ST.—Cool, neat! terms 316 and $18 per mons fur. rooms; day pion LUCAS sy —Nicely furnished rooms; first- class board 18 cheap. keeping. 192 keeping. 2316 PINE 8T.—Cennecting large unfurnished rooms. eH 13 262 WASHINGTON AV.—Good accommoda- i tions for visitors, reasonable. 13 2636 boa 2 ST.—Nicely furnished room, ae 264 = ol ct ST. .—Pleasantly fur. rooms, to goed restaurant and dining pariors. 13 272 MORGAN 8ST.—Choice of any room on sec- ond floor, furnished or unfurnished. 13 2728 OLIVE ST. —- Two pleasant unfurnished 2d 22 story front rooms (own house), ref red. 13 2739 CLARK AV.—Five rooms and reception hail, 24 floor. 13 999 FRANKLIN AV.—Furbished 92 front room; 4 lines cars pass rent reasonable. 3906 LUCAS AV.—Two or four gents can fad 4 nicely fnrnished rooms with bath. 13 4.029 FAIRFAX AV.—4 rooms, Ist or 24 floor, for housekeeping: prices reduced; $11. 13 4204 COTE BRILLIANTE Av. —öne nicely fur - nished front room with private family. 13 | a REN T—Neatly furnished cack parior; all modern conveniences. B 115, this office. 13 HOTEL ROSSMORE. Frropean; 8th and Chestnut. Elegant rooms: newly furnished; 50c, 75¢ and $1. 13 1B POST-DISPATCH receives advertisements for its Sunday issue, WANTS as Well as DISPLAY, any day in the week to suit the convenience of its atrons. with the aseuranee they will be properly neerted. 325 93 2105 wanted. 2631 LOCUST SF. —-Niceliy furnished rooms. good board; seuthern exposure; for gents. 973 ') 4 DAYTON 8T.—Two handsomely furnished e connecting rooms with or without boara; modern convenient es. 18 2808 LOCUST ST. —- Very desirable rooms with board, modern conveniences, hot wa bath and gas. 3837 DELMAR AV.—Second-story front or * suite of rooms with board; refs. ex. 18 FCR SALKE—Fine candy and confectionery store; well established; doing good business; centraliy located. Address W 118, this office. 4 — — HORSES AND VEHICLES. ANTED—Horse to feed few weeks for his use; light work; good care. Apply 16 N. 7th st. 11 F Fons SALE—A bargain: 4 good 2d-hand storm dag gies. 1110 N. Broadway. 12 a SALE—260 open and top wagons, buggies ot all Kinds. 1110 N. Broadway. — Fon SALE—Good borse, storm buggy and harness on weekly payments. 820 N. Leonard av. 12 OR SALE—One horse, 1 spring wagen, 1 set ein- gie harness. Staley 8. Storage Ce., 717 Market st. Fen SALE Cheap, * a good, gentle tamtly horse; also new harness and surrey... Answer K 114, thia office. 0 14 OR SALE—W agons ofall kinds in stock at towest figuresatH H. Bothe carriage and Wagon Co., 1319 N. Oth st. 12 — — — surreys 12 ~ BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. W 2 gents $50 per aker, 2712 Mor- gan st. 20 W ANTED—Board and rooms by 3 gents; not to ex- ceed $25 per month each. Add. E. R. Baker, 2712 Morgan st. 20 war ED—Room and board for married couple, without children, — fur. front room with good table board in private amily; state location, conveniences, appointments of house, etc.. fully; also price per month, which must be moderate; ref. civenand required. Add. B. 114, this office. 20 F parties. wishing rooms aud board or rooms for light 8 ing will send their address or eal! K. R ker. 291 FNMarzan st., @ list of desirable be furnished free of charge; no = ANTED—Board and room b month. address E. R. on ~ An wil agency. ‘HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.. WANTED. W ANTED—Room bya yeung lady in a nice Catho- tic family near Jefferson, on ust, Olive or Washington sv. Add. 8 116, inis office. Py ANTED—Bed-roem near O Fallon Park, for one month, by young man. Address T113 this office. 2i ANT? D—2 unfuraished rooms is ns is West End with board for wife and two ehildrena ed 2 and 7 give particulars and terms. Add. D 1105 is office. 21 FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. ANTED—6-room furnished house in West | End; W 12 months; 3 adults. Add. R112, this office, MONEY WANTED. 77778 — reen ssion) for 12 or 18 ll Pad dress 8 114, this office. 25 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. IGHEST cash feathers by M. Durnin, 107 N. I. 12th . 1h AND FOUND. BR Fe oe neon * Pate torteise shell ler- Union Mark 8 a Washington av. * a milk cow, yellow 2 wh 1 bedy, Fight horn shorter than heft. ee’ 30 78 A Olive or t’ sult of clothes a 4 Menn 5 and receive re — TCH receives advertisements WANTS as wor a8 DISPLAY, ence of its ped from a buggy on 5th st.. «a — to ve has. Return 8 paid for household weeds and be properly STORM BUCCIES. 13 EMBREE-M’'LEAN, 1817-23 Olive st 00 ron ‘SALE—MISCELLAN EOUS. Fox SALE—Beer pump. Inquire at 3940 Lucky 9 OR SALE—A large Garland base burner; in fine order, 3624A Garfield av. 5 Fs ALE—1 thoroughbred mastiff pup; female, 8 weeks old, 20ibs. Add. B., 319 N. Main st. 5 BURLINGTON ROUTE—C., k. &Q k. R Depart. Arrive. — Pel a 18. 0 is, Peoria, 1 ‘|. 6:35 amit 6:55 pm Paul Minneapolis Express. 7 6:50 am BURLINGTON ROUTE -—ST. I., K. 4 N. W. K. R. Minneapolis. St. Paul, Spirit Lak ke, Cedar j Express. 7 3:00 pm Kansas „St. Joseo enve: Omaha end Dead wood Ex + 3:00 pm Denver, Lincoln, Omaha, Kan- + 7:20am + 6: + 7: +12:30 pm +12:30 pm t 8:15 pm 8:45 pm. 7:40 am sas City and Comer Ex.. Hannibal, uincy, Burlingtor Night Ex alt Hanniba: and Quincy Fast mail, Louisiana, bal, Quincy and Burlington. Local 3 from Hanni Sunday ‘Exursion Train Quincy (Sunday only) St. Paul & Minneapolis Spl... ee Texas Fx. via 5 * Sedalia, Ft. Scott, Denison, Dallas and Houston, — _ ane Galveston. CAIRO SHORT LINE, ST. L., pm 11:40 am 7:40 a ft oan 8:45 pm 6:30 am ¢ 8:45 pf 6:30 am „ 7:40 am ¢ 7:85 pm A. & T. H. R. R. cu. 290 4 PINE ST. — Furnished rooms, with n 293 LACLEDE AV.—Handsomely furnished rooms with board; excellent location; also day boara. 18 —Nicely f 300 LOCUST Sr. cely — 2 story 7 3004 OLIVE ST. —-Pleasantly — artery front and 2d-story back rooms, with strict! first-class board. 28 3038 * 1 handsome rooms with — ete front room; strictly first-class. 34] WASHINGTON AV. fees 1 2d-story frent room with first-class board; refs, ex. 18 352 CHESTNUT ST.—Nicely furnished con- board. P GER e airy room * 100187 ST. —Handsomely furnished rooms with good board. 18 i = PINE ST.—Frent and back parlors, beauti- fully furnished; 4180 large, aleoved second- table and all , necting rooms; also 2d-story front; 4033 3526 good board for ladies BOAkDING—Haaasome reoms, first-class ie every modern convenience;select part West End; no filth nor children. Add. L 116. this office. 18 OARDING—Handsomely furnished second-story front rooms, single er en suite, with first-class board and aceommodation: also large room for two kentlemen. 3142 and 3144 Locust st. 18 Fon REN T—6th and Franklia av. — Rooms, $1 per week; meals, 15¢. 18 OR RENT—Handsomely furnished front room, Kk SALK—Beautiful pug, spaniel, Newfoundland and Scotch collie pups, and Maltese cats. 215 Market st. 5 ~ EW ING MACHINES from $7 to $15, all in perfeet order, at Dunn’s Loan Office, 912 Fraoklin av 5 — ___ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR sALe. — — OR SALE—Furniture for two rooms, cheap — account of the death of my wife. 222 O'Fallon. 83 PROFESSIONAL. — ä — OUISE STEPTER, professional nurse for ladies; L cao furnish 4 r 2648 Washington * in the rear. MUSICAL. FURS IsHED ROOM ia exchange for music lessons 2229% Walnut st. 27 WANIED-& good Molin player to join a band. 539 N. Broadway. 37 STEY PIANOS—Mew ana elegant designs of cases and mn eo improvements; see and hear them. Estey & Camp, Yu Ove st. 27 =—- FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. BURNISHED FLAT. 3220 Pipe st., new 6-room HAYDEL & S08 nished n is. ALL SORTS. 3 stoves ex- 7 Ar FULL tine of gas „ —. — uhaw, changed Franklin 8. ‘ene stoves — ar. br Ge e e Ne with Ist- el ass board, paver family, home com- forts. Add. X 106, this office 18 FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. 39 MONTROSE AV.—7 reoms, hall, bath. gas. 9 (14) KEELEY 4 Co., 1 1 — st. 40 N. 11TH ST. - 12 rooms C14) KEELEY 4 S0 1115 ed 51 CABANNE ST. — Between Olive and Was. ington av., 7 poem. laundry and reception — — 1 ‘electric — 3. nee hom X. comfort fur- ace and sa r umbin F. Bolland, 85. 4 th P a 1. MISSISSIPPI AV. —9 rooms. Dall, dat , gas. 173 (i4) KEELEY & CO.. 1112 Chestnut. L CUT ST. —3-story, 10-rooms, bath, ; 2700 just painted, papered. Keys at 2642 Loses CLARK AV.—Stene front, 9 rooms, 3002 yard. _ KEELEY &0O.,1118 Chestnut. * 3546 Fe houses 103 AV. Pf pe ent atene-t oat s; all conveniences; $83. R. fn de RENT or 707 sale on easy menth! ments, 8-room house. water, Beth ese. 4 174 Sovtage. / FLATS FOR RENT. 1819.8 OREGON AV. RERLEY £ G02 Tt ie Chestnut. bain, 2107 in ELEY 4 CO., 111 . “i bes iiis nut. 83 KEELEY £00..3 2823 SERRE ST Ste Cee . — LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 3032 fromt arested cellar; store: ro 1303 MARKET 5 575 Trent—store on first floor; suit a saloon, grocery — light business. KELLEY £00. , 1118 Chestnat st. FOR LIGHT MANUFACTURING. ; tngabout S030 font large room on 4th floor. de- 1 42 C., 1113 Chestnut st. 2 re and Calro Fast Paducah, Metropolis and Mar- phyeboro Ex Memphis and Cairo Fast Line.. New Orieans Limited Creal Springs and Cape Girar- * 7:50 am“ 6:50 pm „7.80 am * 7:50 pm * 7:50 pm 7:50 am 7:50 am 4:25 pm =f 7:50 am 4:25 pm CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD, 8:45 am ®:40 pm 1 — Is 8:55 — ts :30 am sits om * 8:00 st om Chicago Limited. Chicago **Palace Express’’ Chicago Day n Express... Chicago Night Loca re ansas . Veseean ‘Limited Kansas City Day Express jacksonville As Alton Kxpres Alton Express. Saturday only. it. Louis Accommodation. ~~ JACKSONVILLE SOUTHEASTERN LINE. d Ksonville Expressi¢ 7:25 am :40 Jacksonville and Litchfield Ace. it 5:15 zm 10288 = CLOVER LEAF k — Mail and Express , Toledo Night Express sia sl 6 6:88 vm eT. LOUIS 4 2 BAL RAILROAD. 8:20 am“ 11: Bess Expres ck Sasa dae aes is RA! STE ERA * Expres Day Express Limited areeyville N eld Accommodation. — Ter ond Cincta- — Qrefton 2 N 9 . 12572 . com AL az (Ug 5 on Blat Line, via Big 4. Clifton Jerseyvilleand pring- id Bxpress. eh l Kor Bi — * bo LIDA oT s¢ #04 @* * ee8 ; teen Fy — eee „4 eee ween — eet Be — $2 8 2 2 7 . 788 pa erado Express.. 98 l _ , 19 8 RAILWAY. + — + 6:25pm + 6:55em t TrlSem. 7188 om 9:00 am 8:20 pm 9:30 pm Missouri Paeific Locais. Washingtoa Accommodation. Lesves "5:26 pm. arrives *8:00 am, 180. WI THEE 260, 6:20, Accommodation — 11:80 11:30 F. — 3 "8:45, 11: 218. N 757 zai — — u eed om. | 9:4 40. S80 7:30 am, 5:10, ait: “7:40. Sand 3:30 nly, Arrive Hil ccom modati 10100, 2 165 am 13: 3100, "ke des ier — 4 leave 1:15 1 TE modation 32575 e118. 110:30. 71 188 am, 11180, 88. 17206, Creve Leave :00 am §2:00 p 322. Cour Lake. 00 am, 0180 am, 11:30 pm, —té6 sive. ite ES: ‘mn 112.40 43:50 pm, 4 am, Vv am, $6 :35 pins 445 pm, $10 — 240 pm, ST. LOUIs & SAN FRANCISCO y RAILWATS Valley Park Accommodation.. Valley Park Accommodation. Col. Mail Ark (pant Park Accommodati „ ~ Age Sunday aby} J. Accommodation. ey Pa — ore SOCK wows 808 3 885 55 8888 8 4 1. . * 1 1 1 BSS : 7 5 IRON MOUNTAIN IN ROUTE. Columbus Accom :aodatio — 12 cial WF 7:67 221 4 25 fell ee 1222 65 WEST OF THE MISS1881} ontgomery — ot Kany * „Detrol * “New ‘York V LINES Kansas City —— and 2 ty, Ottumwa aks 0 — Des Moines 4 8t. Faul x Manes Ci City Fast Express erguson Accommodation... erguson Accommodation.... Ferguson Accommodation. tirahaw Accommodation 15 * AVENUE — Thursday oniy). ergusonu Acc. (Sunday on! erguson Acc. (Funday on! KLIN ridgeton Accom moda! son see uae aH Ome „ 1 3 bz 3115 88 88 88 * Pee 7: 9 7: ‘4 7: 8 88883 SSS 5 EGE Anand SSG S858 III „ > Tithe +e seem

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te: Grouse, y ‘ tees - . 9 7 * 5 wa 2 1 e ee 5 1 t : g ‘ ; J 6 - ri * " . gy pas: in . * — — * , * — N ge ee : 25 29 * ‘= L Tr ais} b foe ; ’ , he Colo, A 2.—The German Na ’ . : vat ; Tr at ste end sold te a 5 1 ft tr „ an 5 *. ) neinnati J0+ 660% WHITAI 2 4 4 N 1 j is DENVER, Aus. — to 4 Oe ) the te . gh hs offer and ' 8 0 loans, n H N 4 NU dis . 1 ‘a 2 8 . in | oe a ae 3 “hota 3 saci Pipes e si! BOND & STOCK BROKERS, s et . Of : | ATT. — quote nominally . ee of the oldest banks in the city and one of the aie last to suspend during the July panic. 46 — . . 2 ane sold 8. i 222 prices. We : oor + —— doors were opened County Treas- * Ne little to be SECRETARY OF THE CRESCENT | S000 a: r dere — and Appel — : a Der - * ‘The country br told this On solecti Round, 8 BUILDING ASSOCIATION. the cloth! — ale a2 me side at 33c ald for St L and M bid. : it ts, 1 gee ffored at 300, bid No 2 white regu- Sanath ae 8 N | lar at 850 and Kast side « # D No Karen 2 — A 22863 — tee Ne 2—1 car in M at a and 38 ö Weeks Ago He Fell Under Suspicion 2 Future Prices. 555 e Jin Wand . Lend 14 iz . K pommel. There is ne dem 5 2 more thouh 4s Books Were Examined and SIOUX CITY'S FINANCIAL AFFAIRS. $3 white—l cof Esideat Se. Bod— — ay N N ti Lowest osing iF *.* 5 — Found Short-Given a Month to Settle/ Storx crrr, Io., Aug. 29.—Indications now Clest 27. | Highs 1 | Sales. | To-day. demand, Sopa Few, re: . — 92 hite a Bde: dark ee 8 8 e e | Up, Me Failed, and Criminal Proceed ars that Sioux City will come out of its recent Wheat. es: 4 white East irk, Leier Dull at 300 to 50c; lambs 4] 1 Were ne 7 financial troubles in a few days with practi- Fee. = 2 ere rete story 2 — ment at a3, 62. n Ben. we pind ‘ Db. lings, 1018er dry, 5@165¢; 77 PORE Fi 4 b N Hubbard, Price & Co. , New York . cally all the institutions involvéd in the fan- 580 4 b Oate—The + speculative market was firm and 24%c|} Deer an telope Ski Deer skins lower WALL 2 Coton enlinteed sor a The fallures resulted , y 6 was bid for Aug on noon call (it was offered at that | and quiet: me, 18ef 4 gd. half price; ante- as looked for ves dar : ns and ; Dullding and loan association was — * ‘th a pen em > sme Walon — * 3342 and none tobe had then. Sept offered at | lo 12@1 Blow at 1001800 don 1 4 rom the Loa . 2358. * Skins— et here to-day to bave a warrant sworn | Iugt Cs,, which had been used asa@ Clearing. Ne b e >ES—Hi J ante Delng did for regular | | Tall — run firm at die & B Ne2 at % | MATE 1 er, opened below CEO. M. HUSTON &C 1A 21 East side. No 2—1 car vegular at 23%, Fast Dull. Prime N ane — = the Stock Bonds and Stocks, 805 Pine — for the arrest of one of its prinetpal house for other institutions, and the real * for embezziement. Charles F. Kuhne, he inst * which 34 + 5 do at 24i~c. ots—Ginseng, $ large, more; tof the Crescent Bullding and Loan 34 28. yD AMPLES—Receiv ved, 50 sks and 23 cars local. | seneca, 2 et snake, 12@ golden piss | Monthly quotation circular Association, appeared at the Four Courts 33% arket higher for mixed No2, but No 3 no better | 130; mayapple, 1@1\ge; 13 ‘Se fe; lad 7 r, mailed free. as 3 „ 361 d and white unchanged. Offerings of latter mainly light 271 black. Sbesgg ngelica, : wahoo, rk onal ti ee FR line of first-class securities always on band. asked for the arrest of Chas. E. Balmer, on lineda t + 8 slow sale. the speculative demand g tree . Se: Da — * St rot, Ter n bleed, 1 Secretary of the a@ésociation, He was mmi — 2 ö market. n re 2 2 * i * were toe ced oo). Brecon) . — nesday, h ug 4 b eer _ conducted to the office of the Assistant Proseé- | eregitors and is very cavorably . ered 8 2 8 1 dD. 2 sample: Special bin—3 Lars Mo 8 at 21%c, 2 do oe e, 1 2at 0 t 1 There is really no . et fo 1 Attorney, where the warrant was yang erg! L Looe pice tebe do at 6c. Nos white {musty) a tg) i “Odo (ile Be are outirely bominal — I ag — 2 — 1 — — 4 32 2 doa t 20%, 1 No 4 white 1 dec o at | in disposing of the very ligut roceiptes. ported by Gaylord, Blessing „ Track thi 2 rs. funds to the amount of $1,967.70 do- GREENVILLE, III., Aug. 290. — Theodore Roth, | 807 Olive street at £00. Kast 9 aS 2 seme io, arrive aed, pee he sal “Elza * e was * Mr. Kuhne stated that Balmer was a mar- olosed up by creditors yesterday. He failed Pe 5 4 y | special bin at 40c, nothing was done. Noa was of- Coarse & braid. 13 215 Aae, 2 45 a per so 2 Steril — 8 his family at 1831 fered East side at 45c, 2 Low and cot burry. ... yo = iis, “48 : 1 man and lived with in thesame way about two years ago but, ; KANSAS AND een * and 3 u avenue. He had oe raged of | with P. Boll of this city as financial backer, | 5, ee Hay. Me alen. I e |» Aale. Pitts, da, Tes ds Bar a 28 92 12 . ‘ees 22 as Cres . giutted with timothy, the offerings of all de- erilam, parity owing pete rye il at om nes 22 very 17 7 quailty „ — ae f “a ‘ 2 gamete ses 5 nd about six weeks ago the officers, | about $4,000 by the failure. Roth was recent- - j appointed postmaster and has resigned | Sept! 23% | 28% 1 — 2 AF 3 TEXAS, INDIAN — ARKANSAS, BTC.: reign 2 atest advance was 175 Lack. he * * were posi a te12 months 4to6 months * 1 frm 222 b eB neg : good fod part A *. a — 2 885 6898885 — pat pee 88 n an 8 — a 580. — — er 8 and low ' | WOr RD tN 2 — “oo 499 — * wie 2 LA l 8. The sult was that EYS BOUND OVER. book re THE HAUGHETY have commanded higher prices. 4 vise medium ö 5 " 8 5 Sept 8.10 ‘ ge A Balmer suspended as Secretary and his sons, Schuyler and Francis A., and 5 0 Gls (Gh ae Randy & earthy. 7 Bandy Sos 22757. 9 New York Stock Quotations. | 20 na ve mxd. 90 $3 50 native mand. 7G o. was removed tothe | Bank, a ared before Commissioner Van ins —Sept, $30 Dec. sous E trk—1 car ti „ FOC : + Seen 2 Fair medium. . 1 14 |Light fine... ’ 2 — 171 Bel baal enttte 1,082 Mr. Zink being placed in charge as Secre d t it th PorRK=—Sept, $14 | d iit 153.888. 25 receipts. > aad . 0 — 0 . tion. They were bound Over to awalt the ac 7. 78e. Oct. 7. 70c. Short ribs—Sept, 8.62\ac; Oct, | is geuverally confined to small jobbing sales. The Choice aer *. . — erican Casualty Insurance and Security 8 SOAP HOUSE FAILS. Patent . 83 00@3 25 Cholee, $2 15@2 20 Miscellaneous Markets. time within which to make good tus short. soap co. is in the hands of the Sheriff. At- * 8 N n On orders—Cornmeal, 81. 85 „ This be promised to do, but at the ex tachments have been made against the con- 1 al, $1.85 and rangers; mg on pr! rc cast and trimmings. 25c; plow and steel, 200 stove Baltimore & Ohio acres? areal © hen Bok 278507 92 hey agreed to make good the amount and | erealtors will run the Mabilities up to 8100, 1 P Ee greg winter... ¢ 945 27 5 Were heard of. Sacked was offered East track at | and lead, Re zinz. A old rubber. $2; old rope, ven ores weak; Pp sheep, 330 James W. McLain and, William ©; 2la-bu. Market easier and quicter. gcalnless, 12130200; wool, 22@30. Four, 98-5 27 de Were concealed by Baimer by making false] sar FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 29.— The Peo- Total wheat... bid and Aug offered at b. 286. Bacon eribs—Aug +mpty Barrels—Coal oi}, 80c; lard oil, 50c; lin- any explanation it. are Salt—Domestic, 8 Dry Sait Meats—Shipping age fob on cash or- as a witness in the case. per cent of amounts deposited. low, 48ci white. 49c; winter —.— 1 ents, none; active and Baco on — Packed shoulders, 9c; longs, loge: 3.25 Pork bbls. $7@8: Ar tes, oa oak, $8. 5091 by) r rs 83 : a Posr-Dis raren reporter, said that ' — * Hogs —Recei > New Tonk, Aug. 29.—The WoRLD to-day Hams-—Suzar- cured, 13@14¢, as to size and pork bbis, $16. Headin Four bb bbl, disc, or set. 8 ¥ | No3 white. ....... S Bacon- 120 14e per ib. On orders, duce bb 4. 22024: pork bbis, 75c; dels, 280; amount of the shortage. Total oats lies shoulders, 7e. n i Hac; 4340; 2-2 ci : sbeete 72 ro Ser . 19.85 i Me ~ Western, aw Jeux; Bet Bs oe —Flour, dull man about 15 ase of age | Kansas Ciry, Mo., Aug. 29.— Howard &. Honey—Piestifui and dull. Comb ranges at 8c to long since. Nothing was known of his hab- * ed Oil . 0 Hig e was Sxed ON THE STREET. Commercial Notes. Michigan Central . Loa was Hinds Four Courts and locked up he refused to be : REOPENED YESTERDAY. Year 0 ions Te-day. [Yesterday| A [ The Post-Dispatch quotas are for lots im A lack of speculation, dus to the outsider holding " 7 Wheat, bu 3§ ¢ 69.393) 4, . ‘ yers National Bank of thi¢city reopened its doors ; 137.8 5| 305,50 | Alied with choice goods and are higher. bes probably Bo damage to the corn 6 there were no wire coanections withthe East this A 332 . b 5 . let * alf. stead the Safe Deposit. The Turnbull Wagon company of Defiance, 22 white corn.. 2.822 463) 51.621 ob but n= steady. | 19. bu. 27 7 S0c; Arkansas and Mis- Advices from Berlin are that the yield of cate is Ar that the accounts were not * that tien. receivers sold freely, as they did not derive any further accumulation of stock. Good green prairie | Medium Naur so ; do seconds, — t fine = GAVE HIM TIME. Percival Coffin and Albert S. Reed, under ar- SHORT BIBS. - Fi. 1 strictly choice do at} Hard burry.. Correeted daily by Whittaker 4 H an, bond 101 ative mxd 80 D Sept | 8.95 | 4.76 | 8.62% 8.32 $11.28 5. 8 40 at $11.50, 2 do at 512, 1 do large wales MONTANA, WYOMING, — ere. at 804 Olive street, - a th — noo — May. Buren yesterday after u, an rough | Corn—Sept, * Fiour and Feed. Low and coarsé.10 813 Heavy fine market holds fairly steady, Sales: 2,000 sks and vee 25 8 $5.65@5.75. the building association felt secure Sept, —. Oats—Sep — — * E * * 25 Nv heat Gash, n, 61e b; Aug, 61%c d; — fancy. 2 75@2 85/ Family 1 90@2 05 Cutcago, J II., Aug. 29. 2 Even in ‘ renarts: e—Recei 7. Americ b C td... Ep ration of the time failed to comply with his eae Serpe eee 9 8 far as late; 15c; malleable, 10c; burnt, 10e. Brass— ered the association to prosecute him. | 999 Tue assets will not reach that sum, and | No3red winter... 3. 5 —— a 91le. 83 » Etc. — 185 Central New Jersey. ......... institution will probably go into liquidation, | Rejected winter. 85 Provisions. Sacks—Buriaps, 3-bu. 8 Swe; 8. bu Sines Ba te A 20 Catel Snow, the expert accountants who examined i Weevily . 5-bu, Tic: eu, zee Cotton, — — — 560 ; market lewer AGAIN DOING BUSINESS. — ON THE CALL—Dry salt cribs, Aug and Sept 8.75¢ Ge: 200-B entries in the books. When charged with ple’s Home Savings Bank, which closed its N 750 Wd, offered a6 106 seed oll, 586: black oll, 80c; vinegar, 60c; whisky, Lard—Prime st ted at Swe; sold late yes- 4 „en Resides these two the name of Wm, Zink, a ing. The bank has deposits of $2,00),000, and nnn . ateyes-| Ois—Linseed, Faw, 448, dolled, 47c. Caster ott* 80 Fuel & Iron... dere —1—— at 7e: longs and c’rivs, de; be Cotton Oil jpfd.. : Mr. James C. Jones, attorney for the res- r 98h | | Cooperstufis—shaved ＋ “Fioosier pour bore. | Del ack. 4 Western. rr „Ade, onen shorts, o es. Om orders—Shoul- | niekory, $10@11. Staves, flour bois, $3.25; culls or n a f 3. 85 Balmer’s shortage had been suspected pome r 8 mth : OKs. He brand. On orders, 14@ i5¢, according to brand, Cooperage—Flour bb s, round hoo 30: 2 valley. . anes ohees ; only prosecute m in the Criminal Court, a e manufacturing establishments which have No 4 white. ... ... 150, according to brand Lacledge Gas Co. er tes. Sen u- 606. Lacieae Gas Co, preferred... | .... vas’ ool “Saabs MAREETS BY TELEGRAPH. At the temporary office of the As lation — ome H. M. HOLDEN APPOINTED RECEIVER. Highwi ines—Steady at $1.12. ties ye hg oe os ar Oe married and had several children. one of Holden was appointed assignee ofthe Kan- Lead—Salabje at & 40e and little to be had. Ide and extracted in bbis at latte; California | + m 2855 Wi ot 55„5„„„ „„ „„ 16 2335 Stern, . : , b lover. : —— its. About 1:45 o'clock Balmer was arrested | terday by Judge Slove Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. New Orleans cleared 28,000 bu wheat for Rotter- 5. oe 1 ——— interviewed or have anything to ony of the go i = | first hands unles¥ otherwise quoted. Orders are | off, is what ails the buil side of whe Cora, bu MES. BLOOD’S MONEY BOX. less than a month. ve. bu . 47 7 479 but generally steady We | morning. - O., has closed its doors, throwing out of em- 4 oats C Receiver Joseph P. Whyte, who has charge ployment 350 men. 2ryé...... — 4,9 576 25@40c ® cretes,.40@60c. Heme- | disappointing and that crop this year will be a very over Oe tee te’ Ae 545 a. 5. short one; the potato crop, however, is expected to rth Ine, pid. 2 being encou and busi N : ened to net ht, employed two experts to go over — Sept 14 75 14. 50 14.60 14.50 Was sCarce and wanted and if here would probably | Coarse and low.! Coarse ona teat | above shortage was dtcovered INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug.29.—T.P. Haughey — Sales tuls aid irt d og | 8.05 | 7.75 | 7.75 at $5.50, 6 clover mixed at $0, 1 * as 39.60, Heavy fin 8 Heavy flue.. ality. Av. Price.|No. Quality qm The office of the association, which was | rest for wrecking the Indianapolis National ; end stock brokers, 300 North Fourth street, 5t. “ 112 50. I gilt-edge do large, bales at 818 +! Bright medium. 1415@15 Fine medium ..1 12 Louis, M Union Stock . — office of Wm. Zink & Co. at 714 Pine street 0 waived preliminary examina- | Oats—Sept, 23e ere : their attorneys Pp ry 7 2 me 80. ‘ et, ai. 3.75. Ne Flour— There is no life to the market, and trading an tary. As Balmer had a bond with the tion of the Grand- jury. 4.385 ‘NEW TORK—Wheat=-Sept, —;: Dec, -——. Corn— 3800 bbis on pt ‘ Live Stock by Telegraph. fered to iv him thirt da VER, Colo., Aug. 29.—The P. A, Balcom and «o give I y ys DENVER 8 Sept, Ge: Dec, 690. Fa 2 300 bolkye flour...... 3: 31 . Pop Corn—Mixed Nane # B; white, 1c; shelled, American Tobacco Co.. 5 007 Grain Inspections. eae Lg bbl; pearl meal, crits and hominy, $2.50 crap Iron and Metal—Wrought. 35¢; heavy, Atchison... 04 7040 585 > . * 0 0 t. mise and the Security Co. was notifted. cern by J. A. Kirk & Co, for $85,000, and other 8 1 as ; res eattine off of ell communication with q 7 4 the bast brought business to a full stop and no sales eavy. Sc; light, Shee. Copper. de; babbit metal 1 * —— ‘mixed 6 an Sone, ‘ : 653, 2525 resulted in the warrant being sworn out it being a bad yearfor soap in Colorado the | No4 winter. 1,6u; No 2, 75¢ „ee 1 Chicago & Alton, com.. ot*ee sees . 1 . * * No 1 ene 8 . sie: 4-bu, 6e: a. ug. the books, state that the embezzlements ; Pork—New selling 21 515.50; no standard mess " t 2 50 bb!s, 30% 10; sugar. 126156. A “ss ~ | it, doors June 23, opened for business this morn- 85 " * di. terday at 8.20c, ebéancnt sabes 1 Sioux ' clerk in the Secretary's office, is also given in order to avoid a run will pay out only 2 rr: Cottonseed . + white. fo. | Cotton Oil com Eee 8 Benz $6. Piet he att 2222 shorts, Sige; boxed, 16c higher. @3 50; cooper flour bbis 58. 50; flour, %-bbis ; , 22 : 8 OMAHA. g. 29.—Cattle— cent Building Association, when seen by RAPIDLY RESUMING. 2 5 g Sei. 75; ‘Westerns 503. 75 ders, Se; iongs, 10e; e ribs, 10e: short clear, lic. seconds, $3@3.50; beer kegs $16@12; lard ‘tes, $22: Erle preteried. . os time ago aud experts were immediate! publishes a list of twenty banks who have 23 . ds ’ 4 aer size of hams and size of order. flat hoop, Ze; 4-bbis, 226; meal barrels, 35 ro- ond Illinois Central. but also institute a civil suit to recover the ‘ resumed operations since Aug. 12. reen Meats—Hems from che block, Tue bel- | een stern, aeg g B: Texas, 4@ w it as learned that Balmer was a Lead and Spelter. » wones—Dull at $14 Bee oe Wy choles bleached. Lake Shor » | —Receipts, 3 oh RE. Gull, steady them, a daughter, having been married not — — . N ‘ 7 sas City Safe Deposit and Savings Bank yes- Grand total .... 15,272 140 e ee comb eee af 150278, at his home and when he was taken to the | at $500,000. Cone and 43,000 bu for Liverpool. embezzlement until he had consulted his law- | Waupaca, Wis., Aug. 29.—The County — — . PRT se TOGRe an item of % expense Peace Warrant—Bellevillie News. | 40,964 200 1.150 Cantaloupes— Dull and easy. We guete: Mis-| There are any mumber of the speculative fra- .. . 11 — cheraes 2 — , ee Tor —— City N. 0 gourd, 1 per box. Illinois. 51. 502. 35 per — who, . nave elves) Seen samy — N 88 . ‘Soin! 206i 308 are nen. B also hd ox. ulr y " waukee 4 800 bulk nt bulls on wheat, sow n ata erally o receipts. Oct . o A rent of the x nguiry showed that Rev. Nicholas Taylor, colored, pastor of 1 0 teh Watermelons—Steady and unchanged. Seles is only good to sell on. It ſe a curious fact, bus Sugar. com + hoon toogneee been declined to Pork 39 9,1 ese traders are country men, ugar, pid ones . 11:45 a. the box was aera, our it was sealed the Missionary Baptist Church near Gross | Dalut on track, $2U@35 per car, the latter for choice large | Most of t bal & Iron, Dé Evansville. . and was in rs. Blood’s name. Tenn. d ” As receiver of the association Mr.Whyte had | Park, departed from the straight and narrow Now York. , aa well loaded cars. 3 Fane os, saat tes Ps te 8 ral Congress G Go 5e 3 1 1 2 8 no right to touch it. and he is cogitating as | path yesterday and landed in jail. He hada | Philadel’ha 1 ne .. | choice, $4.75@5.25: common 2. e California, world's crep shortage in wheat at 206,000,000 ö . e 4 2 Py to the best way to acquire that-right. He is disagreement with his wife, Eliza Taylor. and Boston. | 02 92,933) 117,591 | 82 7563. 75: Maori, $5.7 9 257 per box. from last yearand 146,000,000 bu from an average Pacific Oct, 7. p 1 inclined to belive there is nothing in the box „ 0 Ora nges—W e qu LA 98 —1— sweets, | Of ten years, and that rye was 120,000,000 bu short ZAPOLIS, Aug. 29, — we be ° upt "good reasons Phy Light wa 1 qvest at $2@ 17.700, Lader last year, an staies that she r u x wheat, as 8 Outside oo d demas air at charged in the First District Police Court * accompanied them. and Mise Kista Barnara Aid net recspend and no particular enthusiasm ap- N- 10@75¢ B | of the country a berious deterieratie this morning. Carl 2 Who 18 | % yesterday tor Muscatine beste to be evoked by these very bullish items, the] Cucumber g es. large, 25@400, and Tbreshing is mow pretty goueral. ; ‘ visiti ulls instead of baying aur more were only teo 3be N D general harvest results are impal a professor of mu charged the | Mrs. Mary Posten of Sprin eid, who was visiting pickle stock, 25 i d in Merayia. four boy defendants wits bombarding the enn returned heme y este ay. 1 hi 1 8 W- „ enn Varrote—Selling 223 ai $2® bbi. eS er 88 1 tront of his residence with overripe ongs. und ifuhl of Belleville M here visiting bis | seaboard having prostrated all telegtapii wires, had 224 r doz t — 1 2 produced in court proved to rs eal 1. ne te Were visiting the an unfavarabie Offect aiso, as there wae no fresh on SE Pianta tee 2 — inn 1 1 received by y heads, with which the over senious Samily of WillinyD daten 8 news to work on, and it could ot be told how | “Grecn Sern-Nesd: at Bags per doz. K., 3 5 oa Led been deceived. Judge Morris 2 the Vienna report had affected foreign markets. Gumbo—Home-grown in fair supply ‘and demand | favorable accou = of She t76 the ve the a lecture and discharged them hat this Vienna report did not appear in the morn- | a: ¢) % b especially of the barley cr poe “ 4 um r witha caution. Belleville. traders to look apom the 200,000,000 bu shortage 31 57 780 err der ee eee ee 7. but ime e tobe Oscar Hock, who was knocked down by a | story with suspicions. In the movemest to market Horser Geod demand at $5.50 ® bbi. 4ericulture in Lowa. runaway horse at Main and High streets there was 1 new at winter wheat Parsni digh—Good sale at $2.25 DBL: ood du ar and at Duluth aud Minneapo! Maue t—New selis at $3.50 U bbi and $2 U Cotton. io., Aug. 29.—The low . esterday and the : auer u ° 4 Des MOINES, > g a week y all, ae 2 —xů a fracture — rs and wi much less than one year ago. The cetton markets were very 45425 owing bbi. ly weather crop bulletin, issued to-day,says: deve, i 24 South Am Finan poms ot Shon bebe eee StringBeans—Falr supply and demand at 40@ | interuption in the te ph ser > be were 80 ‘The temperature of the past week was terdar but he improved co z than jast week and last voor that they 8 Ae 5 # ddt. Liverpool firm, but lite . * ps—Sell at $1.75 P York spots advanced e, but oor 1 3 #lightiy below the normal, the days being | night. He is now at the nome her, indie dopecoeiag lenses ; 5 late cables come in dut Seeds — Castor Beans. ranged lower than yesterday, but f upd towards and the nights cool. The amount of | Frank Hock, sr., in the West End. Beis | Simscticmorners did mot rect mann and the close the slose. -Local market quiet and u Ce re n e was 0 n C an se 0 ces, e „ 2 „ 1 S . to Boke to 880 11 to $3.40 per 1 ‘ot 1s. Clover |G Good 11 otal stile 10 9 dling 2 rk 5 . . E - — National Stock Yards. r these conditions corn is matur- | months ago. 4th 1 sold at 6c. Dee oe “opened ah 674. 7 $7.75. ore $4.50 to $3. Othe to 0 * . r adexcept in few localities = cob Paimer and hi couple, — . ot nob crop without more rain, — ad n in a Bellevitie 16 + 144 and sold oo Ore tye. clesia e to OT * to seeds . * 11 sks over at * is is greatly needed in nearly at Coens for uarrel, and the husband tried §, Seow a. — ode fy on dall at 740, with de Did early a 725 5 tet 23 0110 N old. bid late, a Otse Shoe pond. H stures and to . powia A #004 | Conscious, . . . onde e 25 K8— * 16 a moderate and the demand (Grst-rare, though and Castor for smaller quan e — d has been County Judge Benjamin Bo oa. Hig ; ay . 1 y for speculati red sold Yk rr were s Eggs. pments ’ e ginning dean ane—Prime sslabié at 81. 28 in car lots Not receipte tor — ee 8 districts Amy fall hoiding court in the new Court-hoges Fan — tities. since I COWS,,... crease in the acreage of fall | Langley and his deputies on bu 24 fairiy.No more. her regular at 38 a large in DP have No 3 red e Ne the latter pa 4 Received, 7 shipped, 340 cases. Cooler Wien favorable weather there wl! | office in the addition is now bet wheat. the ae Cousty Courtroom. The roo ed, the Sheriff has been converted in annex to | for ar. ¢ winter UD Mac at 47igc this oon — have caused a firm market. one 0. though for" a more of latter 47% bid. poke Ser and lignt rece very fal. good run of stock sold o " the Recorder's office R-ception to the Tabernacie Choir ‘ gi be police were notified . . 1 a for regular, 40c for F adtiy at at 1. bee 288 quotabie at 11@ A telegram was received this morning by — — i — — ulng 2 * ene 0 39 care sand aia 10,400 bu at 58%. aferior at — 5 | Becretary George H. Morgan of the Mer- E found seven mon doin reéd—] car eat bac. eve winter dss 4in Putter and Cheese. mid 85 1 a i$ obants“ Exchange from the President of the | John Keck has obtern 1 2 * —— hte a Tus. cars in „Ates e markes shows 8 Se} though Dee, 1821 ü. 7.966 N 24 1 avorad! Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce, stating | of a brick buliding on Julia — 5 te poe Oe Bai Received, 2 — bad 5 care local, ch sds ror careers ee beldese are noe giz O O% 5 8 386 89412 ö Lang ' 1 easy thore bas no cutting in prices, . Joho R. Will 4 that the salt Lake Mormon Tapernacte oer Gay to Mrs. Rhoda Church’ at ine Hiehview. Featers e uite firm and sales were made on about the | . ruling late pret on pay: 82255 e ö would arrive in St. Louls on Saturday ne Bauman performed th grieve t ** 12 strong, aud that any courtesies ——— Ihe funeral of the late Jena eineman took = pa yer offerings ‘were wail Ge — . Seconas ... +++ G72 | Oc r.. „„ „. Grosse ee. a 8. tie Seles, 10,- Wary / 2 „** place the erchahis’ Pxchange would be bighiy | this afternoon at Wainut Hill © tery, under the 1 preciated, A veply was sent asking the 9828 of St. Paul's Burial Aseoe ation 2 . embere of the choir to visit the Exchange | , Jeh Read, a farmer of St, Clair township, was at 42tnes AES . 100 dlc, | average. --:.- $@ Sines ne 2 11:80 on saturday. Denting ins wite Guents yesterday on the charge of os 782. 2 . * 705 29151 Cheese—searce: “Auseriea, e ye: st — — Mr. and Mrs. 8 Ble, 450 at ese, i 12 . et Victoria Type of War Vessel. jormeriy rly resided in Belleville, ufs felemas here pat * ny? 540. 105 as BOO at bay se. e 11125 ; — i: — Aug. 29.— The papers generally James Rooney and Mrs. Annie fer of Bt. Louis | BO grade at * 1 car n rade and PE. low onti morning display much concern over the ore parser here A han bot by ee K. rejected at s00, 4 one, Felected ai I i car at 430, 3 ot was 2 5 further a io ca Rec — N U. 8 la Dake left y Uhicago, He | cars at car at e. ting, t ge. : avorabie statement of Sir Edward J. Reed 2 nd & week at the delt. } car ae 4 2 tea ee asets 28 7 80 1b aos 2 min Gebbert of Davenport, I., who bas — a the House of Commons last evening in re- ere two week ’ 8 Visiti relatives. left lest | car Ay . t track car N do the Victoria type of war. — *. — sight for heme. ees: VE atte’ a oe baie, ry 1 88.. I boc, dete! = | ; Fair r en nd N — . tide track (au ungraa 2 0 According to the predictions of the | Cora, belt was +." ee 7 @' | „ — — weather to-morrow will ere trong and ‘preted N ochre 10 @12 : tie 4 n e ved Chicago 6 or to choice ese, 8 1 * a * Be ay 1. „ * - », . a * 7 5 Py 2 3 ORG

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Le' 3 * . * N * 5 ee ale Ag EN , 4 ng * . 4 ws 2 — .—. — — THE STAR OUTFIELDER KNOCKED DOWN 1 SED U. 8 . STAMPS. l FREE KNIVES FOR BOYS. Bend for list of prices paid. * He MEKEFL, 1009 Locust st. | ~—sCOITY_NEws. § Purvars matters st skillfully treated and medi- — be . Dinsbeer, 814 Pine st. GARBAGE INSPECTOR’S REPORT. 8 FIRST-CLASS. PRINTED JOB Bristling with everything Bright, w and Ingen- ious. We can save every HOUSEWIFE Many hours of labor and trouble by the many new Misses’ Fine Dongola Bluchers, square toe, patent leather tip, spring heel, oni) Misses’ Bright Dongola Button, a and square toe, patent leather tip, spring heel, ale Misses’ Pebble Grain Button, spring heel, sizes 11 to 2, a Misses’ Oil Pebble. $2.00 81.65 51.25 and Stable Gossip—Sporting News. President Von der Ahe has sold his star out- fielder Walter Brodie to the Baltimore Olub for a cash consideration. The news will arouse intenge disappointment among the local patrons of the game with whom Bro- SPP SHEER %% % „% „% EHS „«„„%—ö1˙r Bees mis agreement. — Williams Asserts That the Contractor Ise Not Doing His Work Satisfactorily. Mr. Jacob 8. Williams, new Garbage In- spector, has turned in his first report to the Mayor. He states that the garbage con- tractor is not complying with the terms of The districts assigned some of the drivers are entirely too large to be covered by them within the time specified ; that is, every other day. In some districts, q „te garbage is not lected at all — pe — adaiti 1 service de ro- He at also complains that the law re- householders to provide su stable re- —ů— 825, $25, $30, $33 and $35. These prices may sound ordinary, but the fabrics are much better than we used te put into these priced suits. It we are making more suits this sea- don than might be expected it is because eur tactics deserve your patronage. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. Trotters Going to Russia. San Frawcisco,Cal., Aug. 29.—Three horses from the Palo Alto stock farm were sent Kast ina special car last night. Aside from their being some of the best bred trotters belong- ing to the Stanford estate, especial interest is excited from their departure because of the fact that they are going to Russia. At Chicago they will be transferred tothe repre- sentative of the Keeper of the Czar’s stud, who will in exchange bestow on the Palo Alto four trotters of the famous Oriof dreed of Russia. WORLD'S FAIR. Parties contemplating visiting the World's Fair should take the Wabash line, making direct connection at Englewood Station with the electric street railway, landing passen - gers at the Sixtieth street entrance (Wom- ene Building) and Sixty-fourth street en trance (Administration Bullding) fifteen minutes to one hour in advance of all other lines, and right in the vicinity of all the hotels near the World's Fair grounds. The Columbian Banner Train leaves St. Louis Union Depot dally at 9 a. m., arriving at BMagiewood 4:45 p. m., Ohicago 6:10 p. m. The Columbian Banner Limited leaves St. Louis at 6:30 p. m. daily, arriving at Engle- wood 7 a. m., Chicago 7:80 a. m. Baggage checked to Englewood and delivered by special transfer. Ticket offices, southeast corner Broadway and Olive street and Union Depot. Sues for Libel. Judah T. Moses of Montgomery, Ala., Drought suit yesterday in the United States Court for $50,000 damages for alleged libel 1 the Globe Printing Co. and Publishers N p & Co. He claims a telegraphic — nthelr papers charged him with being indicted for obtaining money under pretenses. Sylvester Coal Co., Lacledge Building, room 66, mine owners. Selected coals. Dividends Payable in Scrip. Ouroaco, III., Adg. 29.—Chicago gas com- panies have declared dividends amounting to $875,000, payable in scrip bearing interest Ats per cent. This is done because, in view of the money stringency, the directors deem it pradent to keep in hand all available cash to complete the work of extensions. AT least three Reclining Chair Cars (seats free),and at least four magnificent Compart- ment and Buffet Sleeping Oars on Wabash night Columbian Limited Trains to Chicago and the World's Fair. Took Paris Green. Aman named Frank Beedek, living at 6417 Gravois avenue, took paris green yesterday and died of the effects. . 4 KNOWLEDGE a og comfort and improvement and rsonal enjoyment when ri Reba, * The many, who live bet- ter eae others and enjoy with less diture, by more promptly —5 — world's best products to hysical being, will attest the value to 1 of the pure liquid laxative principles em in the remedy, Syrup of Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas- ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a perfect lax- ati vo; ——— cleansing the system, —— headaches — fevers permanently curing co pation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kid- Liver and Bowels without weak- them and it is perfectly free from 5 objectionable substance. of 4 sale by all drug - $1 4 but it is man- ee the California Fig Syrup Co. only, shies name is printed on every also the name, Syrup of Figs, end being well informed, you wilh, not accept any substitut if offered. life more, die was a prime favorite. He was conceded the most brilliant centerflelder in the pro- fession and was the only of his club to rank among the 2 iead- ing batsmen of the league. His throwing was marvelously switt and ac- curate and he has fielded out more men at the home plate from his territory than any two other men in the same position. He has shown remarkable judgment on long hit dalle and his strongest point was in the amount of territory he could cover and the rapidity with which he could return the dall to the diamond. That his loss will be felt nobody will doubt who has watched the disintegration of the Browns’ infield since Giasscockx’s depart- ure. Both instances are precisely similar to the removal of the keystone from an arch. Most people will look upon it as the out- come of a short-sighted policy in which dol- lars and cents overshadowed all other con- siderations, Mr. Von der Ahe resented this criticism 8 — here time of the Glasscock deal and g that it was to lift all respon- aay! fort 182 handling of the team from his own shoulders that he had engaged Manager Watkins. That gentleman, he declared, had alltodo with the releasing and hiring of men and that he would sanction whatever the manager recommended. Under the circumstances, although not ex- actly parallel—the Brodie deal being a purely cash transaction—Mr. Watkins must shoulder the responsibility. Mr. George Munson, the Secretary of the club, was asked this morning to confirm the statement that Brodie had been sold tothe Baltimore Club. 1 have heard nothing from Mr. Von der Ahe or Manager Watkins,’ he said, but it is very likely true. Cleve- land, Baltimore and Louisville were all clamoring for him, and Isuppose Baltimore put up the most money and secured him.’’ What was the idea in letting him go?’’ „Well, Manager Watkins is not impressed with Brodie’s playing and claims that he cannot get as good work out of him as the new man, G enough. He classes Brodie as a brilliant in-and-outer but not a reliable, batter at critival stages, and one of the fore- most base-runners in the business. Good- enough has played under Watkins before and he thinks him as sure a hitter and fielaer as his companion, Frank, whois doing such brilllant work in left feild. Goodenough has left for the East and will play in New York to-morrow.’’ The 2 of local base dall fans“ will probably ibe that Manager Watkins has a touch of paresis and that though Mr. Von der Ahe has siven him carte blanche in the management of the team he ought not toal- low him to wreck it completely. Some months ago Manager Watkins was struck by an idea that Glasscock, who is not a companionable fellow and consequently not popular among his colleagues was a Jonah. He released him to Pittsburg for Shugart, who was and isa bad ball player. Glasscock’s departure lefta big hole in the St. Louis infield, and the whole team was disorganized in the subsequent efforts to fill the breach. Some burned children dread fre, but Mr. Watkins’ perceptive faculties seem to be protected by athick covering of asbestos. e has employed the same tactics in the .outfeld, and by taking out the strongest player may cause similar His excuse that he can get better out of Goodenough is excessively hanous. Brodie has been fortwo sea- son’s past the star center fielder of the League and the ve fact that several clubs were bidding for him was sufficient guaran- tee that his services were worth retaining by a club anxious to have valuable men. enough may be a 8 ball player, but why the St. Lolus — should sell its best delder and * — Thatter tomake room for an untried outflelder from a jerk-water league isa puzzle that the local base ball public will find hard to solve. Walter Brodie is a Virginian by Dirth. He shows his Southern biood by an impetuous- ness of manner as well as by vigor ana bril- liancy tn his professional wor His Dali- laying career began in the Pennsylvania tate League. When the Brotherhood war broke out and Boston deserted the League, the triumvirate signed the youg outfielder to play in the Hud. e stayed with Boston un- Uthe League and Association consolidated, when he was assigned to St. Louis in the general distribution of players. His brilliant work with the St. Louis team during the past two seasons is too well known to call for comment. EE . COMISKEY RETIRES. Captain-Manager Says He Is Tired of the Diamond. Over his own autograph Capt. Charles Comiskey writes: **] have quit the diamond for good so far as actively partieipating in a game of ball is concerned. The reasons that have led me to take this step are few and simple. Iam not as young as I once was, and delieve that my days as a ball player are over. Any man who has had the hard work on the ball field that I have had must of necessity be more or less worn out, Ithink it very proper for a man to recognize hisown conditionand not wait for the public to pick him out asa back number. I have quit playing ball on my own account because I thought it simple justice to myself as well as to the club with which lam connected. Iam simply track sore and have no lung trouble as has been stated. My retire- ment will not take me from the ball fleld, for I shall probably continue to wear the colors of the Cincinnati club as team manager. **I began playing ball whenI was 16 years The old with a team in Dubuque, lo. Originally 1 der Ahe’s club, he Browns in their halc — scrappy lot of players and never knew when vastly different from the style of the present one would expect to see in a drawing-room. I ue . rocei 2 if the hustling, tri e ball he does not his money to follow a Louis when the erhood was organized the J officials of that eity are so pleasant and 1 believe the future is even brighter tor —— n in the hearts of the 8 to more han hold ug. Base ball been connected with 1 withthe Washingtons yesterday and lost in ing out three runs. Gleason and Maul — stick work for the Browns and Brodie deided e ga called at the end of the third inning, because was a pitcher. Subsequently I drifted to St. days were, in my belief, the Dest base they were beaten. I believe they played the day. Under the present rules a ball game is doubt the wisdom of the present rules. Iam old American hearse, but is entitied to see a contest that and played one year in Ay ag year 1 bly remain there the game than has been the past. its own against ra MADE A — FIGHT. the end, the Senators taking a lucky batting and both were touched u superbly, pulling * nine flies and making of sen. 25 7 then was 1 to 0 m favor- ot ington Louis and for ten years played for Chris Von club ever gathered together. They were a kind of Dall the ple wanted tosee. It was conducted with same amount of decorum inclined to believe that it would cn? py AS to cattted. When a man bristles with ag . broke away from St. wont to Oincinnat!, and my tions with This hae been 8 great 4 for base ball, it certainly has shown that it is otions 10 a yy game, 9 J am proud to have The Browns battled for fourteen innings streak in the fourteenth inning and hammer. — gtr the hits scattered. Fran two assists. cond me had to be score of first game: Wash- hite—Washingtoa Base sizes 11 to 2, ne „%s Boys’ Shoes, all sizes, rr to 2 and 21 to 3, extra tip, a Children’s Pebble Goat Button, tip, at eebbes J. G. BRANDT wearers, only....... Children’s ran Grain Button, at.. 1.25 | om SHOE C0. ee wees „„ „„ „ „„ Corner Broadway and Lucas Av. Open Untll 10 O'Clock Saturday Right. $1.50 $2.00 $1.00 Idren’s Bright Dongola Button, tip, eeee@ eevee 8 opeeere — 18, St. Louis 15. Errors—- Washington 6, St. Louis 8. WINNERS AND LOSERS. Boston 4, Clevéiand 3. ork—Pittebua New York 2. pele timore—Cincinn oe — 2. t Brooklyn—Brook! * 3 At Philadeiphia—P adelphie 1: 1. Louisville 3. The Championship Race. Per CLUBS. P * ct. CLUBS. P. W. L. ct. Boston. 109 72 81 696/Cincinnati101 49 52 .485 Pittsburg.. fladel ..102 Groveland «100 65 7 ew York 101 48 25 Brooklyn 164 62 50 516 Chicago. . Louisville 98 59 6 Washint’nlOs 36 67 458 — LOST OVER $200,000. “Pittsburg Phil’s’’ Disastrous Hard Luck This Season. George Smith, better known as ‘Pittsburg Phil,’ the gamest and most successful race- track gambler in America, has been experi- encingarunof hard luck this season that bas cost um over $200,000 up to date, so I was informed while in New Tork, said Judge John J. Carter. Phll is one of the squarest and most popular betters on the Board of Control circuit, and his misfortune has caused much comment in turf circles down East. Heretofore he has claimed that a form player could win on the turf, but his losing streak this year has changed his mind. The in and out racing has proved dis- trousto his bank roll, and if he continues bucking against the game much longer with the same kind of luck he has had up to date it will Dreak him to a certainty. Smith’s luck or clear-sighted jadgment, as he would undoubtedly call it, has enabled him, pre- vious to this season, to pile up a fortune variously estimated at from $250,000 to $200,- 000. He has never been a better of the Mike although the general public There is, however, a Dwyer will Run of Phil, on the contrary, He goes into a ring $4,000 or $5,000 on a 8, 4 or 5 to 1 shot. respect he is imitated very rarely durin * season and when it does occur it can be relied upon, the party doing so, has something up his sleeve. Phil has speculated In this man- ner ever since he has had the necessary bap!- tal, guided of course, by information toa certain extent. Form, however, is what he usually relies Upon, andit has enabled _ at times to make some mighty big coups. yer of this style, backed up witha 3 — 5 roll, cannot heip making a killing oc- casionally, provided, of course, he is a sharp, shrewd observer, as Smith certainly is. A season of in and out racing, like this one has been in the East, cannot result butas it has tohim. A gambl ler like Phil, however, is hard to keep down for any lerfgth of time and he may recover some of his losses this fall,“ added the Judge. TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP. August Belmont’s entries for the English derby were received late and not accepted. It appears that the rule under which a letter containing entries and postmarked before date of closing is accepted, is not in vogue in England as it is here. Coney Island Jockey Club hopes to give a four-mile race during its present meeting. Among the horses thatmay be entered are: J. G. Follansbee’s Gloaming, Matt Storn’s Marigold, Ireland Bros.’ Newtonand J. A., E H. Morris“ Mars. Besides these, . E. Applegate will almost surely start one, and M Dwyer might send Banquet to the st. There does not seem to be enough loose money in St. Louis to make the fall meeting at the Fair Grounds track a terrific success, says a va ey writer, who hasinall proba- bility never been within 100 miles of St. Louis in his life. LOOAL RACING RESULTS. Yesterday’s racing at the Fair Grounds was hardly of a kind to arouse enthusiasm among the 1,200spectators. The first two events were feed races, arranged for animals that had never left the maiden class. The third and fourth races were dumps. Oxford and Suliross were both figured out by the knowing ones as impossible to beat, but they were, just the same. The light-weighted Mezzotint and the South Side Gen. Marma- duke finished in front of Kenwood in the last race. The winners were: Importer, 4 to 1; Borderer, 8 to 1; rT 2to1; Miss Knott, 50 to 1; Herzotint, 4 to 8. Harry M. and Alturos gave the talent facers at East Side yesterday. The other events went to the talent’s selections. The winners were Harry M., 40 to 1; Sight Draft, 5 to2; Alturos, 8 to 1; Miss Spot, 2 to 1; Ed Laitland, 4t The bookies got the first and the talent the last palr of races at South Side last night. The crowd was large and the speculation lively.' Winners were Jake on, 8tol; Sleepy Fred, 15 to1; John Oliver, 8 to5; Cast Out, 1 to 2. ON OTHER TRACKS, „ Keonomist, Dr. opena, Duteh Oven, 1 Ray del Mar, Southerner. horne—Meditation, Nutwood, Louise, Barnard. aron al ~ ay? = von, Stee — MeGarri le, Drissie. gain, B. Hart, A . Track Talk. The Merchants’ stakes, which is to be run at South Side this evening, hes brought out s fine field in- cluding Drummer, Oatoosa, Lizzie B., Steve Jerome, Golden Arrow, Jim Reed, Sam e 3 Ber- man. mute is the fifth nee 2 the pregra The will der be — as South haw went down ne en Cast Out in the last race at South Side last Sand hit every book in the org Sta — * 7 — ＋ light last night for the fir ce bras and surprised e was accompanied by a large Geleation “from Fait Grounds, all*of whom enjoyed 1² es Pools on all Fair uth Bide races ie at Oak Turf f Exchange, 208 eine Ita street. ON A HEAVY TRACK. Clevelands Cycle Races Follow a Heavy . Bain Storm. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 29.—The first day of the international bicycle races opened with cloudy skies and a heavy gale blowing from the northwest. A steady downpour ot rain which commenced at ayearly hour ceased this ee and it is probable 8 riders Will dad h * wind contsud a 3 is W to some extent and instead of all the finals ofthe races being ron at night under the powerful electric lights, in at least two or three instances, the finals will be rode this afternoon, The races for to-day are the one mile N the quarter mile open, the one mile - handicap, the one mile open, the half mile 1:10 class, the one mile handicap, the half mille open and the three mile la race. It is probable that Zimmerman will contest zn the open events and he will meet Tyler, Meintjes, Warren, Stevenson, Banker, Crooks, Smith and the local riders whose reputation is well known In this city. - —— WILL NOT SAIL TO-MORROW. Mitchell’s Departure for America Delayed Two Weeks. New Tonk, Aug. 29.—Through carelessness on the part of Charley Mitchell, or whoever had his American tour in charge, the hub- bub which is bound to occur upon his arrival on these shores has been set back some days. Just at this time the exodus of American tourists from the other side ig very heavy and bookings have to be made weeks and sometimes months in advance. It was the intention of the English boxer to sallon the Majestic to-morrow, Dut when he tried to se - cure accommodation he found that every- — inthe way of rooms had been spoken or. He always travels on the White Star steam- ers, and it was only through an accident to one Of a party of Americans, who had bought tickets on the Tetitonic, which sails two weeks later than hersistership, that Mitchell was enabled to get berths for that sailing. When he gets here it will not reauire many days to settle tiie question of the meeting place—if such a thing as a fight between him- self and Corbett ean ever be pulled ot, as the sports say. The information concerning Mitchell’s plans given here made up part of an interesting letter P from Abt, a close friend of Mitchel Doc McDon- ough, whoisto manage Mitchell’s tour, is due here this week. GILMORE AFTER SMITH. Harry Gilmore, the ex-champion Canadian lightweight, yesterday issued a challenge, backed up by a forfeit of $100, to ight Paddy Smith of Denver, Who recently whipped George Green at Roby, Ind. Harry stipulates that he will meet Smith fora purse before the Columbian Club and will, if necessary, make a side bet of $1,000, or will contest for the purse alone, at 133 pounds or under, weigh in in the afternoon of the day of the contest. a THAT MADISON SQUARE RAKE-OFF, The receipts of the Plimmer-Dixon contest at Madison Square Garden last week were disappointing to both men. The little Eu- glishman is bitter in denouncing the man- agementof the affair. The gross receipts of $5,700 gradually dwindled down until, when the final division was made, Plimmer re- ceived $1,198.75 and Dixon $399. 25. Pugllistie Pointers. The backers of George Johnson, the Eaglish pugilist states emphatically that Johuson will not box orfight before the Columbian Athletic Club, This is another sign of the general boycott of the hoodlum-cursed cattle pen at Rob Jim Hall is coming back tot is coun to seek amotherchaace with his conqueror, Fitzsimmons. In a letter to the sporting editor of the WORLD the Sydney man says he has ked passage on the Paris, which sails on Sept. 18. It istobe presumed from the tone of Hall’s communieation that heis not as friendly with Mitchell ashe was as few months ago. The following letter explains itself: At it has been announced that Robert Fitzsim- mons will not be able to appear atJack Dempsey's beaefit, owing to prior engagements, James J. Cor- bett desires me to state that he places himself at the disposal of the managemeatof that benefit and will wind up with Mr. Dempsey or appear in conjunction with Prof. John Donaldson, if shez» so suggest. Re- spectfully, A. Bn Abr. CONNEFF, BACON AND ORTON. will The Three One-Mile Champions Make a Pretty Contest. The mile championship is going to prove one ofthe most exciting events at the big Chicago athletic meeting. On last Saturday the little Irishman, Tommy Conneff, did the distance in 4m. 17 4-5s., beating the American record for that distance. This shows he is in splendid shape, and will probably make him the favorite instead of Bacon, who has been the best thought of, because he can do the distance inside ot the 4m. 20s. mark. Ba- con will certainly compete, as he is now on the way across. With Orton, the Canadian champion, in this race, it will be one of the prettiest contests of the meeting. — oe CONTEST FOR STEAM YAOHTS, McBride Bros. Offerto Back the Yankee Doodle Against the World. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 29.—McBride Bros., owners of the steam yacht Yankee Doodle, yesterday issued a challenge to race either the Felsen, Norwood, Vamoose or Nada for $10,000 to $20,000. If the challenge shall not be accepted, the Yankee Doodle’s owners suggest that the New York Yacht Club take hold of the matter and arrange a Sweepstakes race for steam launches at the time of the race for the America’s cup. Tried to Kill Himself. William Deshong, who keeps a restaurant at No. 801 North Levee, took morphine with suicidal intent. He was taken to the Dis. pensary, Domestic troubles are sup to have caused the attempt. pe PRAYED FOR INGERSOLL His Private Office Invaded by Religious Cranks-—Their Proceedings. New York, Aug. 29.—Col, R. G. Ingersoll, the great infidel, while good naturedand de- lighting in the ridiculous, has to stand a great deal of annoyance from cranks who try to convert him. A few days ago while the lawyer was talking business with a client in his Nassau street office, a couple, man and woman, very respectable in appearance, were ushered in. The pair immediately drop — upon their knees and called upon the Lor save the Colonel. ‘The Colonel asked them 2 desist and said he was busy, but the pair kept on. The client suggested the — — the private secretary insisted that the cou get out. They suddenly decided to ‘sing — — into a conversion and sang the fol- owing; Division from the devil, Division from the wrong, United in King Jesus We will send the cry along; For in his strength we'll battle And do our best to win From Satan all his mi 108 Te Christ weill bring them in. Col, Ingersoll and his client then left the a the couple gave up the effort and retir The Cherokee Strip, Indian Territory, Open for settlement Saturday, Sept. 16, 1893, at 12 o’clock noon. For copy of our late Cherokee Strip and Oklahoma Folder and Map call upon or address 8. A. Hughes, Ticket Agent Frisco Line, No. 101 North Broadway, St. Louis; no charge for same. Look out tor, our cheap excursion from St. Louls Sept. 12, "1893. No change of cars. The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Otto H. Bauer will be the soloist for to- morrow evening’s concert at the Fair Grounds Garden Theater. This concert will close the series now being given by the Sympbny Orchestra under Mr. Otten’s direc- tion. To-night the soloist willbe Mr. Gon galez, cornet, and Mr. Antgn, cello. The programme will be: Cavalry March’’. * Overture — “ Zam Gonzalez and rec Serenade Prelude to Lohengrin”? ee Overture—**Ruy Blas’ mae Waltz—**Music Of the Spheres’’. 5 Cello — Mr. G. e ** . eeeeeee 5 * Mesa 22852 Third Annual Fish Fry. Virernta, III., Aug. 29.—Extensive arrange- ments have been made for the- third annual fish fry and reunion of old people of the coun - ties of Cass, Morgan, Menard and Sangamon, to be held at Ashland, this county, Sept. 5. Prominent speakers of the four counties will be present and address the large crowds which attend gatherings of this kind. RowunD trip Indianapolis $4.80. VANDALIA LINE. Return until Sept. 16, 1893. Killed by a Trolley Wire. Henry Yancey, a driver forthe F. A. Drew, Glass Co., yesterday afternoon drove in such a manner that the huge plate of glass he was handling struck the trolley wire at the corner of Fourth street and Washington avenue and tore it loose, A horse belonging to Rumsey & Siekmeyer stepped on the wire and was in- stantly Killed. PITTSBURG CRUSHED COKE For stove, grate or furnace. Saves 80 per cent. Devoy & Feuerborn Coal and Coke Co., 704 Pine street. A Destructive Fire. A fire broke out yesterday afternoon in the Taylor Manufacturing Co.’s preserve works on the southeast corner of Broadway and John avenue. The effortsof the firemen con- fined the famesto the southeast wing. The loss was about $26,000. Spontaneous com- bustion is supposed to have been the cause. Dr. Enwo SANDER’S American Lithia Water, the most palatable and healthful table water on record, is served on buffet and dining cars of the Pullman and the Wagner Sleeping Car Cos. Call for it. Held for the Grand-Jury. Peter Rownes, a Roumanian who was ar- rested for counterfeiting on Saturday night, had a hearing yesterday afternoon before United States Commissioner Gane , and III held — the Grand-jury in default of 000 bonds. BEECHAM’S PILLS instead of sloshy mineral waters. Olympia’s First Trial. San Francrsoo,Cala., Aug. . — The cruiser Olympia moved for the first time yesterday by the impetus of her own machinery. She was tied to a buoy off the Sao ae cae while her engines were tested gives trials on the bay 1 for her official occur in about a month. trip, may .. Moskowski | Strauss bay from now oa until abe. „ contrivances we show for. HOUSEHOLD USE. TO-MORROW IS Famous Nickel I Soap, 2 2C cake Fairbank’s Standard, 2c cake Fairbank’s Clairette, 4c cake Fairbank’s Golddust, acc for 4˙lb package German-American Washing Compound, regular roc package.. . c package Scouring Soap... . 3c cake Nor Well Balanced The trade we’re making these days with buyers of our good clothes isn’t well balanced. Our Men's $25, $22, $20, $18 and $15 Suits, all selling for $10 until Sept. ist, are away above par in quality but away below par in price. You're not likely ever again to get such value in Suits for $10 as now during our greatest of all great clearing-out sales, Suits are good weight for wear from now till: December. MPR & 4-piece Glass Sets, consisting of Butter Dish, Creamer, Sugar and Spooner, . and worth 35c; 0 Per set at Glass Fruit Dishes... ac each 130 Papier Mache Pin Trays, worth 20c, ea I OC Best Wooden Rolling Pins, worth loc, each AC Turned Wood Potato Mashers, worth sc, each 3 C We show a most com- prehensive line of HAVILAND and FRENCH WHITE CHINA For Decorating purposes. Prices 25 per cent less than elsewhere. — r e 1 — — —— Jelly Dishes on stand, | Worth Sc.. Each Burlingt n Houte ~ BEST LINE BLACK HILLS CALIFORNIA, Dining Cars. HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS, HOTEL ALLAIRE, ®pring Loko. N- 3; Artesian Water. Direetly op the reach. 5 0 ? 3 5 5 : $ hi - De D Le i i i hb & + + + » A Ar A re K. M. RICHARDSON, 184... EBetablisghed Ower GO Years.... 1803 THE MOST POPULAR BRAND OF ALE and STOUT 1 N Sty 0. ; We ask the attention of large buyers — the public to the Pig Brand“ of Ale and Stout bottled by Wm. Edmonds, Jr., & Co., 1 They are of the finest quality and all that can be desired by the connoisseur David Nicholson, Sole Agent, U. S. A. The Mercantile . ALEXANDER ’s, - THE LEADING DRUG STORE OF ST. Louis, Mo. 518 Olive St., between Fifth and Sixth Uu... 2 eee Mg W. ALEXANDER—I have been entirely cured of stomach a * 7 Cigar ~~~ EQUAL 10, ANT — by the F. R. RICE used from 1 the use Beef, W Iron and ca 11 by of your ; . n recom — — who have u used it with same ble remedy. 3 i pat 3 AT THERE 18 SCIENCE T IN BE WISE AND U J mas ro ; ble wonde 82 2 Mey" —

St. Louis Post-DispatchAugust 29, 1893