St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 30, 1893
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Saen Ps: 5 1 Bog W... —— 1 r , . 9 + N „ * Pad 25 a 1 * 1 7 * N 28 74 * ve 8. S * 1 ae > ~ * ¥ a, 8 ‘3 i aa * 8 mitt Pes r a * n 4 . * 2 4 5 5 1 2 5 5 19 ig : er * e 8 ** * = * ; ee fle 2 N . ; 1 8 . CHANTS W. a >, . - a Sa ig 1 . . 1 N rer cane 1 * me . * 4 n « . ä 8 va of ake a a — agi. dt P * * * N * * 10 oe Wk aiid cheats * * Bohan ope * ST. LOUIS. WEDNESDAY AUGUST 30. 1898. BY Sey Boh n i IR mae — * * er a, ie eh . 4 oP AR Ps i a. . —— 7 Pig * “a > ee te? a PRICE, FIVE CENTS... * =e * N — mer 2 GATLINGd GUNS on a Hob of Unemployed by Chicago Police. riet Battle in Which Clubs Coupling Pins Were Weapons. 7 A TEREATENING MULTITUDE DRIVEN FROM LAKE FRONT PARK. a Wor a Time It Looked as if the Haymar- wet Riot Was to Be Repeated—Over One Thousand Policemen Marshaled Againgt the Mob—The Turbulent Ele ment of the Throng Quickly Sub- dued. i ono. Aug. 50. — During the morning crowds of unemployed and idle spectators ‘crowded around Columbus monument on the lake front. As the minutes passed the crowd | grow larger and more turbulent. As the sun broke at length throughthe gray masses of cloud and shed a doubtful, wavering radi- ance upon the lake front, the crowd in- creased, unshaven couples and trios coming from various direc- tions to swell the throng. Boon the crowd swelled to a multitude. In- dications of rioting began to manifest them- selves, and in addition to the number of officers in plain clothes circulating among the throng, Ohief of Police Brennan sum- moned first 500 uniformea men and later a round thousand. Prior to this the only patrolmen in uniform visible were on the street ends abutting Lake Front Fark. Meanwhile the multitade had mukiplies, impromptu speeches being made at several points attracting additions to . the crowd. Soon the outskirts of the great gathering were surging across Michigan boulevard and biocking access to the Auditorium. Along the boulevard and streets leading from that thoroug*fare, traffic was suspended and a number of teams were caught in the mess of people from which egress Owing tothe crush was impos- sible. TUE POLICE ARRIVE. The frst uniformed police to arrive under command of Inspector Laughlin were cheered as they appeared among the crowd. The commander was told that a crowd of 500 Italians and others had started up State street bent on mischief. With thirty menthe Inspector started after the mob. The police came on the crowd at Louis Stizzari’s provision store at 565 State street. In the basement of Stizzari’s mar- ket were stored fifty rifesand a number of flags used by the Italian societies in their parades. These the mob deman and in- vaded the premises to obtain possession of them. etietarl, who is a leader among the Italians, © addressed the crowd, and after refusing ab- solutely to let them have the guns or flags pushed the invaders out of his store and locked the doors. As a concession Stis- gari gave the leaders 82, and they bought Itallan and American flags and returned to the Columbus monument on the lake front, followed by the police squad. During the parley the police kept the streets near Stiz- gari’s place clear, but made no arrests. ATTACKED, THE POLICE CHARGE. News of the events on State street irri- tafed the lake front multitude and it became more and more disorderly and took on the character of a dangerous mob. Excited in- dividuals made speeches continuously and goon stones began to be thrown, Rioters who were in the eastern outskirts of the mob picked up coupling-pins from the Illinois Central tracks and the heavy missiles were thrown toward the police. Inspectors’ Shea and Laughlin at this juncture promptly ordered a charge on the crowd. The police in force were by this time but a short distance south of the body of the mob and before the rioters saw the advance the shock came. The con- test was of sbort duration. As the heart of the mob around the monument saw their friends scatter before the swinging clubs the leaders turned and fied. heir course lay north and west out of the park to Michigan avenue. Inan almost incredible short time the mob dwindled away and the rioters sought safe escape in the alleys and streets. GATLING GUNS TRAINED. When it became evident to the police that the mass of men clustered about the bronze statue would be led into violence by irre- sponsible agitators Gatling guns were brought into requisition, and these deadly engines were promptly wheeled into posi- tion to scatter death in the ranks of the mob upon the first show of a repetition of Saturday last near the City Hall. The ice had the memory of the Haymar- kot ssacre before them, and no one ‘knew but the crowd of discontented men concealed among their ranks a man ready and anxious for an nity to hurl another death-deal- the riot ing dynamite bomd at the first movement of the police to suppress the mob. The Mayor had issued no permit for the meeting, and it was therefore an unlawful assemblage within the corporation limits. Hut there was no call for the use of the gatlings,andad coupling pins and clubs were the worst weapons actually brought into use, and the most prominent public ground in the city, the land bteamers, was narrowly spared a spectacie of carnage paralleling the Haymarket event. ORATO VERTISED. It wag the intention of the responsible labor leaders who have taken up the cause of the unemployed to have a monster though peaceable meeting on the lake front this aft- ernoon, but the disturbance of to-day 1 the discuss hungry plans. Among speakers advertised to the problem facing the and out-of-work artisans of Chicago were: J. F. McNeill, Boston; Prof. Ely of the Johns Hopkins University, Bishop Fallows, Miss Kate Field, T. v. Powderly, F. J. McGuire, alter these General Secretary Curpenters and Jniners; Henry George, Victor La Haye, member su- preme Council of Labor, France; Samuel Gompers, Wiliam ing place of the World’s Fair Olarke, delegate to Alton Railfoad last night which was a start- ling surprise to the people of thiscity. The order was another step toward retrench- ment. It was that the shops of that road located in this city be shut down two Gers each month, until business picks up. is willcut down the monthly pay- roll about $6,000, and willbe greatiy tet by the merchants. The number of men em- ployes in the shop was cut down previous to his order to a smaller number than over known before, and the force employed was only working eight hours a day. The steps by way of retrenchment that have been the Alton recently have been very decisive and certainly should be effective, WOULD NOT ACCEPT THE REDUCTION. DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 30.—The Great west- ern Electric Works of this city are closed and 250men are thrown out of employment, for the present at least. The company last night posted a notice that 80 per cent reduction wages would be made. The men refused - anything over 2 og cent reduction, — —7— — — 7 —— n closed until the at the company 0 tors at Chicago r re A 10-PER-CENT CUT. HARTFORD, Conn., Aug, 80.—Supt. Quigley of the New York 4 New England Rallroad confirms the rumor of a cut of 10 per cent in the wages of all employes of the road, to co into effect Sept. 1. The cut will affect all employes who receive over $30 a month. — — mony 2 among the tradesmen, N old special meetin over the proposed reduction, 00 CARRIED A BLACK FLAG. Lispon, Aug. 80.—A crowd of unemployed workingmen paraded the streets last night. One of the paraders carriea a biack flag. The police attempted to arrest him resisted by his fellow workmen. The Fo ers were only dispersed after a stubborn fight. The bearer of the flag was arrested. BAIL FOR HEDGEPETH. His Attorneys Accuse the Express Com- pany ef Robbing the Prisoner Attorney Alphonse Howe, of the firm of McDonald & Howe, attorneys for Marion Hedgepeth, had a conference with that noted train robber this moring in regard to securing his freedom zon bail. The application to have Hedgepath admitted to ball will be made on Sept. 11 in case the case does not go to trial. The chances the case going to trial are very slim unless the express company returns to Hedgepeth and his wife the money and jewelry taken from them at the time of their arrest in California. It said Hedgepeth it will have express company anything stolen them which they can identify. Now they can not identify money and there was no jewelry stolen. They have taken trom Hedgepeth the means of making a de- fense. They have left him no money to passage and expenses of witnesses defense. In other words, ba ve robbed Hedgepeth. took advantage of his helpless position totakethe earrings from his wife’searsanithe diamond, which he had long before the 8 was committed, from his shirt. There is no law in the land which permits them to do this. The even took his revolver with whic shez claim he held up the train. S0 far application has of 0 growing very tired of being where he is and wants to get out. SHOT HIM DEAD. Marshal Folsom Kills Capt. Durant at Caddo in the Territory. Oappo, I. T., Aug. 80.—Deputy United States Marshal Tandy Folsom shot and in- stant iy Killed Capt. Key Durant at the M., K. & T. Depot in this place at 2 o’clock this morning. Durant, ac- com papied by a courtesan, came up from Denison on the Katy train, and Folsom was watching thetrain to prevent the introduction of whiskey. The woman carried a valise which contained spirits, and Folsom took the valiseaway from her. Durant became incensed and fired pointblank at Folsom, who returned the fire, shooting Durant in the breast. Four more shots fol- lowed, all of which struck the mark. Durant tumbled ever dead. Both men are noted in this county. Durant commanded the squadof militia which attacked the house of Dick Locke at Antlers last April and was at the time of his death Captain of the militia of the Third Choctaw Military District. Folsom has been in the Indian service for years, and is noted for being a cool, desperate and dangerous man with a six-shooter re- cord second to none, The shooting created considerable excite- ent because of the prominence of both en. Folsom is now at Atoka having a pre- liminary hearing before the United States Commissioner. Durant will be buried at Caddo at 4o’clock to-day. FORCED INTO THE A. P. A. An Ex-Lindell Railway Conductor Makes Serious Charges. L. W. Waldel, alias Walden, was arrested this morning by Detectives Archambault and Tracy on a charge of larceny, for which he is said to be wanted at Pleasanton, Kan, His alleged offense was the theft of a pocket-book containing 875 from a invalid woman in whose house he was stop- ping at that place, on Aug. 22last. The ar- rest was made on information contained ina letter received from Deputy Sherif Harry Oollingsworth, Waldel was formerly employed as a con- ductor on the Lindell street railway, but was discharged, it is alleged, for crooked work. When arrested a receipt for 2 cents A. P. A. dues,dated June 23 and good for three months, signed by 8. E. O’ Bannon, Secretary, was found on his person. Wad- delf stated that he joined the order because compelled to do so or lose his job. He also claims thatthe true reason of his bein discharged was because he failed to atten the meetings of the order. He states that while he was working Railroad Co. all employes not only to join the A. P. A. dnd to pay the dues, but also to attend a certain number of the meetings of the same. ALLURED LITTLE GIRLS An Aged Shoemaker Charged With a Nameless Crime. TERRE Haute, Ind., Aug. For some past it was suspected that Edmund Lucas, aged 50, a shoemaker, has been improperly using young girls at his shop. To- day he was arrested on complaint of the father of Rose Kadell, aged 11, who con- fessed that for small sums of money she visited the shop and submitted to Lucas. Other girls who visited the place were — 7 Cottrelland Rose Hudson, They tell a horribie story of usage. Lucas was await the Grand-jary, and for bis bo Grew $600 in gold ma bank and put it up. Robbed by His Companion. Edward L. Reynolds of 843 Finney avenue and an unknown man started out on a spree together last Monday. After imbibing a great quantity of whisky both fell asleep in a va- cant lot at th lantic was DEADLY WINDS At Least 100 Lives Lost in the Cyclone at Port Royal. The Blast Burst Upon the Town Blow- | ing 100 Miles an Hour. — — FOLLOWED BY A TIDAL WAVE WHICH SWEPT EVERYTHIPFG, — — * The City Cut Off From the Outside World —All Telegraph Wires Down and Rail- roads Washed Away— Nearly All the Dead Are Negroes, but Few Whites Having Been Drowned or Killea— The Raveges of the Storm at Scores of Other Points. AuGusTA, Ga., Aug. 30.—News has been re- ceived from Port Royal, 8. O., that 100 lives were lost in the cyclone that burst upon that town at the rate of 100 miles an hour Monday, followed by a tidal wave that almost swept the town away. The information is reliable. Mr. E. M. Averill, General Freight and Passenger Agent of the Charleston, Sumter & Northern Rallroad, whocame up from Port Royal last night, says Port Royal is cut off from the outside world. All telegraph wires are down and the railroads are washed away. Mr. Averill was unable to state the exact number of lives lost, but without over- estimating he says he is certain they will number over 100. The unfortunates were killedand drowned. He saw thirty-two dead bodies. Nearly all the drowned were negroes’ So far as reported when Mr. Averill came away, ohly six white persons had lost their lives. WRECK ABOUT NEW YORK. New YorK, Aug. 380.—The coast of Coney Island is a dismal looking wreck to-day. Many houses are unroofed and the roofs are found several blocks away. A little frame structure occupied by Bolivian Indians on George Tilhouse’s World's Fair grounds was blown down, but the Indians had become terror stricken before the collapse and rushed out on the beach and prayed till daylight. Charies Barlow, man ager of the Sea Beach Palace Hotel, had four ribs broken by a heavy canvass awning, which was blown from its moorings and fell upon him. A two-masted schooner with distress sig- nals flying was sighted off Asbury Park duringthe gale, but it is not known what became Of her. At Long Branch the tide was higher than at any time since 1878. Hundreds of acres of corn and tomatoes have been ruined and it is delteved that the farmers will lose the corn crop entirely. At Saline, N. J., the fruit re- maining since the last blow has been knocked off the trees, and the outlook for the owners of orchards is a dark one. Such was the of the tide at Rong Branch that ana Iten feet of the tron er at this point has deen washed a eaving the remaining portion in a bad dition. A steamer sunken there last June was thrown high upon the beach. The Bond Wave Pier at Ocean Grove, Litagore’s Pavil- ion Pier and the great summer pavilion at the foot of Asbury avenue have n badly damaged and may be washed away on the nexttide. The breakers are the largest ever seen. DESTRUCTION ALONG THE HUDSON. Hupson, N. I., Aug. %8.—The Hudson River Valley was right in the path of yeSter- day’s storm. There was great havoc among the boats and boat club-houses of the lower Hudson and the losses will run into the hun- dreds of thousands of dollars. The brick- laden schooner Robert Blair, Capt. Cos- grove, is aground and full of water at Tomp- kins’ Cove, Rockland County. A barge loaded with stone is sunk at the same place and the track of the West Shore Rallroad is badiy washed out. The south track could only be used at that point to-day. A steam canal boat with its tow of three boats is ashore at Stony Point and the schooner Katrinia Van Kortlandt of New York, brick laden, Capt. Albert Coe, sank at7a. m. yes- terday and will prove a totalloss. There were eight canal boats ashore between Osca- wana Island and Croton and the river shores were filled with wreckage of broken up boats and theircargoes. There was a cabin sloop yacht sunk off the Island. Ide Hudson River Railroad tracks were badly washed out at this point, andthe south bound trains were switched at Croton and Montrose tothe north bound track. At Croton the bay was filled with wreckage and every boat of the Croton Boat Club is either swamped or broken up. At Croton Point five canal boats were sunk and their deck loads scattered. NEARLY EVERY HOUSE DAMAGED. COLUMBIA, 8. C., Aug. 80.—Nearly every house in the city of Charleston was damaged to some extent by the cyclone. The loss of life was light. The city was left a scene of desolation on either side, its streets strewn with wreckage, its beautiful water front de- vastated. Mary Barnwell; colored, was killed in an out-house anda negro man and two negro children were drowned. Three schooners were in collision with the bridge Monday night, and the Maud 8. was com pletely wrecked. The telegraph wires are down for a half mile at a stretch and no news was sent out of Charleston from Sunday afternoon to last night. Sullivan Island, sevea miles from Charles- ton, was submerged, the water being seven feet deep. During the night the wind biew 125 miles an hour. It was a night of terror for the inhabitants and a large number of hs maa visitors who were sojourning ere. y FOURTEEN VESSELS WRECKED. BUFFALO, N. I., Aug. 80.—The storm hela out twenty-four hours in this city and vi- cinity. The wind’s velocity was thirty miles an hour. Wires of all kinds were blown down and many trees were pulled out by theroots. A gorgeous sunset wound bay nm whole affair. : rom Dunkirk comes the news of the wreck of fourteen vesselsof various kinds in the storm. Many fisherman on the lake front lost all their outfit. The Brocton and Silver Creek vineyards were ravaged and over 200 tons of grapes ruined. The Westfield corn crop is ruined and peaches carpet the ground. Many houses were un- roofed and blown down. A Rochester sailing yacht was wrecked at Niagara on the lake and a moonlight excur- sion on the ante an was drenched thoroughly and lended only after great dimculty. No loss of life is reported at Buffalo but there were many electric accidents caused by „grounded! wires. The Weather Bureau es ates that 8,500, 000 000 gallons of water — m the area of Buffalo in twenty-four ours A HISTORICAL HURRICANE, WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—The great bhurri- cane Of 1898 may pass into history and be a Gay of reckoning, the same as the great wind in Ireland, which occurred in 1829, The storm was predicted by the weather service, tbe officers vin storm center as — “ie Fr... Florida and moving in a northeast re „ Saturd m to be passing 200 1 E south pst of — interior . , orth | Friday a heavy swell on the At and rains esterday aha the cover over move m the 3 radit did not us of the Rowe a 800 miles WORST SINCE 1868. BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 80,—Never since 1868 has Baltimore experienced anything like the storm of the pasttwo Gays. The wind blew a gale. The water fell a sheets, resembling cloud bursts 4 of rain. Houses were unroofed and c oe blown down all over the 42 In the portion of the city the n the streets necessitated the use of Telephone and telegraph wires down all over the city. On Commerce street se veral large flour ware-houses had thousands of barrels of the staple Gestroyed by water. Several pungies and ers were washed out in the basin and now lie high and dry in the street. KILLED BY LIV®S WIRES. PHILADELPSJA, Fa., Aug. 80.—Two-persons, Anthony Vanderslice, a pilot on the Dela- ware River, and an unknown Italian laborer were instantly killed by live wires yesterday. The wires were do and in both cases the h them aside and were -docks at Cramp’s ship-yards were ged to the extent of $10,000. None of the excursion boatshave gone out on their regular trips. ; THREE PERSONS PERISHED. ROCHESTER,\ N. Y., August 80.—The tug Proctor came into port to-day after being out fifteen hours in the storm, She bad in charge when she started three barges, the Wheeler, the Jennie Mathews and thé Mills, All three barges were lost and three persons also per- ished. The L. D. Bullock is aground below Mainton Beach. The danger to all industries in this section is very great. VESSELS LOST. CHARLOTTE, N. F., Aug. 30.—During the storm, within afew miles of Ohariotte, the vessel Hamilton J. Mills sunk when twenty- five miles out inthe lake, and the cook and two seamen were drowned. The Jennie Matthews is supposed to have foundered with her crew of seven. The Wiliiam Wheeler was wrecked, but the crew were saved. All three-boats belonged to the George Coal Co. of Ogdensburg. The J. D. Bullock of Port Hope and the Singapore of Kingston were driven ashore, Dut their crews are safe. SWAMPED BY HEAVY SEAS. East TAWAS, Mich., Aug. 80.— The tug Wil- cox, owned by T. &J. Hurley of Detroit, cleared this point yesterday morning for French River. When about ten miles of Ausable at 3 p. m. a heavy sea swamped her ana she sank. Capt. Tobin and crew of twelve men escaped in a small boat and reached shore safely. ROADS CHOKED WITH TREES. LANCASTER, Pa., Aug. 80.—The storm in this locality did great damage, trees and fruit be- ing ruined. People on their way to the city were compelled to carry axes to clear the way of f@llengrees along the road. . HAVOO AT OMAUTAUQUA. CHauTAuQuA, N. T., Aug. 8.—The storm played bavoc here last night. The loss will amount tp thousands of dollars. REFUSED TO APPEAR. General Chairman 6 of S. M. A. 22 That business ot a sertous nature hag been brought before the Grievance Committee of ti Locomotive Engineers of the Gould Southwestern system is apparent, aKhough Chairman Codle refuses to divulge the nature of it. Early this morning General Chairman Dougherty of the 8. M. A. A. together with other heads of Grievance Committees. were summoned to appear before the committee. Mr. Dougherty refused to appear before the committee, but other railroad men did, and at 2 o’clock the committee was still in session. The members composing the committee are very reticent and Chairman Codle positively refuses to even give the names of those whoare in attendance upon the meeting. PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS State Convention Held To-Day at Harris burg— The Platform. HARRISBURG, Pa., Aug. 80.—At 10 o’clock, on the assembling of the Republican stata Convention to choose candidates for Justice of the Supreme Court ana State Senator, there were not over 100 * in the Harrisburg Opera- house, and the fact that a circus parade was to pass through the streets had the effect of keeping most of the delegates outside the hall, When the giltterin pease: had meandered up Third street an isappeared beyond Capitol Hill the dele- gates began scrambling Intotheir seats and at 10:40 o’clock the convention was ready for business. State Chairman Frank Reeder called the assemblage to order, and Secretary Frank Willing Leach called the roll, which dis- closed the fact that of the 264 delegates elected, there were present 253. Hon. George W. Hood of Indiana County, was chosen temporary chairman. Upon assuming the gavel he delivered a short address The platform reaffirms the declaration of principles adopted by the National Repudli- can Convention of 1892, and demands the repeal of the Sherman law. he Committee on Permanent Organization chose ex-Senator Horace B. Packers of Tioga for Permanent Chairman, . Gunn’s Accomplice Arrested. The police this morning arrested a man named Joseph True on a charge of being implicated with Robert+Gunn in the larceny of William F. Kemper’s watches. He was captured at the approach to the Washington avenue bridge and ac. knowledged that he assisted Gunn in this theft, but denies all further connec. tion with him. The police do not now be. lieve that Gunn wasimplicatedinthe Forest Lawn train re bbery. True states that he and Gunn en- last 0 noon express pnr robbing the place. True attracte tention of the young lady in char Gunn stole six watches, — said ad on which he to dispose of, retaining the other himself, A warrant for grand lar- ceny was issued this morning. se of the at- while 0 his Charge of Bigamy. Mrs. Lucy Roberts, who lives with her mother, Mrs. Stilotn, in Cheltenham, applied she eges hree Stealing Fiour Sacks. Warrants for 4 and larceny were issued this morning against John Kennedy and Theodore Elle. The men are aceused of breaking into the establishment of the „ Plant Milling 0o., street and on- a 1 , 5 5 5 oe! * « reese 2 — ¥ 3 8 7 . — SHERMAN ACT. The Father of the Bill Discusses Repeal in the Senate. Congress and the People Were Agreed on One Vital Point. BOTH GOLD AND SILVER SHOULD con- TINUE IR USE AS MONEY. Monometallism Pure and Simple Had Never Gained a Foothold in the United States—If Cheap Money Was Wanted, Free Coinage of Silver Was the Way to Get It, but They Should Not Call It Bimetallism—OCongres- sional Proceedings and Gossip. WasSHIVGTON, Aug. 80.—After the routine morning business in the Senate the bill for the repeal of the Sherman act was taken up and Mr. Sherman (Rep.) of Ohio proceeded to address the Senate. He said that if the repeal of the purchasing clauses of the act of July, 1890, were the only reason for the extraordinary session, it would seem to him insufficient. It was, however, justified by the existing financial stringency. One thing, he said, Congress and the people were agreed on and that was that both gold and silver should de continued in use as money. Mon ometallism, pure and simple, had never gained a foothold in the United States. If Senators wanted cheap money and an advance in prices, free coin- age of silver was the way to doit; but they should not call it bimetallism. Mr. Sherman then proceeded to discuss the history of the act that bears his name. He was not in favor of the free coinage of silver, and regard ed it as Dut another name for the monometailism of silver, and was only in fa- vor of the purchase of silver for purposes of coining. Ihe conferees of the two houses agreed upon their differences, and in that agreement secured the repeal of the Bland - Allison act. Mr. Sherman reminded Sen- ators that when they criticised the law that was named after him they should remember that this law now on the statute books was far better than either the House bill or that passed by the Senate. The President had, Mr. Sherman said, set forth the decline in the value of sil- ver, but failed to give the causes ofthat de- cline. Had he taken a broader view of the causes of that he could have explained It was due, Mr. Sherman said, to the fact that we were called upon to pay our debts, Gebts payable in gol England was the eat creditor country and we should neither ashamed of nor hate her; we are her children and partake much of the character- istics of the parent stock. N loss m the Argentine Republic 1 to doe and she —— our 2 8 m — 4 also in a number o yearsthe balance of trade was against us and we had to make the difference good. After discussing other matters contributing to the present condition Mr. Sherman Geclared that an erroneous impression had been created when it was claimed thatthe Sherman law was the cause ot all the trouble and this, he said, with all due deference to Mr. Cleveland. Still the fact was that Congress must deal with a situ- ation and not a measure. He believed in giving the devil his due, and was revdy tostand by the law, not as a measure in which he took any s fal pride, for he was compelled to yield in order to preveut disastrous legislation. Bat with- outthis law what would thecountry have done in 1891 and 1892 had it been called upon then to meet the difficulties now staggerin us. He was nota new convert tothe repea ofthe law and a year ago he had intro- duced a bill to suspend the operations of the law. It was worded almost exactly like that of Mr. Voorhees, Why did not the Democratic Senators see the dangers they now see and come to the help of the Repub- licans when they sought to suspend the law? Nota Democratic vote was had then, and Democrats must answer why. This was acurrency famine, not the fear that the money of the country was not good, and the people should not be decelved as to the reasons for the repeal. Mr. Sherman did not believe the repeal of the law would in any considerable degree relieve the country from the existing stagnation. Its repeal would ease the money market from the dreaded fear of the free coinage of silver. The law Was denounced by the mocratic party as a miserable makeshift. It was a makeshift and a good one, intended to prevent —— ills growing out of the free coinage of silver. The Democratic party was now charged with a great responsibility and Mr. Sherman warned them that if ae 4 attempted to alter the existing tariff iaws hey wouid lunge the into per Stress than now Taking it for granted that the Sherman law would be re- pealed, whatof the future? Mr. Sherman, while not the adviser of the Democratic party, said he was entitled to give his opinion as an American citizen. CONGRESSIONAL GOSSIP. Silver Debate Made a Test of Physical Endurance. WaSHINGTON, D. O., Aug. 8.—The silver debate in the Senate is to be made a test of physical endurance. This at least is the pro- gramme which the Senators from the silver States announce. Mr. Teller of Oolorado says he has brought his winter clothes with him and will wear them before unconditional repeal shall pass, The Senators from the silver States stand alone in this determina- tion. They will not be aided to any great extent by the free coina De unles Mr. — 4 of bama shou take a hand and (according to the stand- ing Senate joke) ‘‘set his m and walk d that event 1 — Senate on this question would acter of the Senate and public omar eri logous to these bed to ve veen heard before — 1 i F I 3363 5» BES i i : 38 5 5 f f 575 iF 1 8 : 4 f 5 ry * fil be in order. long for the House F 1 F adjournment. And lally so, as will have toawait the Senate’s action on silver When a ded the speech ay Senator cial ques „ ve and attentive audience in the Senate chamber, and the press report of his 5 h will be read witn interest and curios- po But, tn addition to that, is relations to the law which Is pe pene | called by his name anda the repeal of whic ig the t question of the day render his — on that subject particularly note- . AS VIEWED IN MEXICO. CiTy or Mexico, Aug. 30.—It had been an- ticipated that the possage of the bill repeal- ing the silver purchase clause of the Sher- man act by would immediately havea bad effect on e. — 4 on New York, but so far no change is noted. ple generally believe that Ameri- can silver mines cannot, as a rule, continue to be worked on a much lower price, when their place will be taken the mines here ploying cheap labor, an that as the prodpet cannot be very greatly increased here the price of the white metal will be steadier. Itisthought that Europe will soon experience even a ater panic than that now existing in the United States and that the silver uestion will not be settled until Europe is forced totake action in order to save export tradeto silver using countries. Business conditions here are in remarkable contrast to those in the United States. There have been no large failures and the banks are in better condition than for a long time, with large cash reserves. TROOPS CALLED OUT. Every Effort Put Forth to Save Wagner and the Marlins, LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Aug. 80.—The State troops have been called out at Pineville to save from mob violence John and James Marlin and George Wagner, who were ar- rested as being members of the gang who red into a passenger train on the Middlesborough Belt Line Monday. The prisoners were removed to Pineville Jail for safe keeping. A mob of 150 men is searching for the other members of the Rice-Green gan ng is threat - ened. Mrs. Mary who was fatal 1 bat l who HAS NEVER CRIED. Little Nell, the Female Hospital Wait, Goes Out Into the World. Little Nell, an 8-monthsold waif who was born in the Female Hospital and whose mother, Julia Grifffln, died a few days after the child was born, yesterday left that insti- tution where she had become a general favor - ite and wastaken by Matron Harris tothe Wash Street Mission. Thechild is described as extremely pretty. and the nurses and doctors at the hospital say that she has never cried since she was born. Matron Harris a few oars ago made arrangements to adopt the child toa wealthy couple living in the city, and who have no littie ones of their own. She refusesto give the names of the child’s future parents. LOCKED IN A BOX-CAR. A Tramp Stole a Ride and Was Nearly Starved to Death. About 10:30 this morning a man named William Carroll, supposed to be a tramp, was found inan unconscious condition ina closed car ofthe Belt Line Railroad at the corner of Levee and Dorcus street. From his condition it is supposed that he has been in the car for several days, and that he probably entered it to steal a ride. and that it was closed and sealed without his presence being discov- ered. He was in a very exhausted condition and had evidently been with- out f for a number of days. An ambulance was called ani he was tag en to the City Hospital. His condition is serious, but he will probably recover. No informa- tion as to where he came from or how long he had been in the car could be obtained. QUIT GRAY GABLES. The President Will Leave New York To- Morrow for Washington. BUZZARD’S Bar, Mass., Ang. %.—President Cleveland left Gray Gables on E. C. Bene - dict’s yacht Oneida at 1:30 o’clock this atter - noon. Mrs. Cleveland, the baby and nurse accom- nied him. Ihe weather is pertect. The neida will arrive in New York early to- morrow morning. President will leave at once for Washington. v. H. Lewis & Son Fall. PITTSFIELD, III., Aug. 80.—F, H. Lewis * Son, general merchants at Nebo, this county, confessed judgment to-day for $2,500, to home creditors, including some and 1 — that had deen The has taken and enjoy the , — Dull trade and slow co the cause ; * A 7 5 J zx * é + “a Pers oP * 2 a . 1 PPP 27 $3 gs 5 S a - FC shy: 4 8 2 r r ~, 3 N a e ease ot hs Pe yas , * 5 i Aes . se ow * E * * oe — . * W. Ya 7 „ 3 e 8 ; 7 Pe 1 * 1 2 * ey 5 ty * % N a a 9 oe qa 4 + ä *& 7 4 Ar Z > 5 he , COMMUNICATIONS . ' * * ING HIM SENT TO + ; , An Investigation Proves That Writer Was Mr. Shortell’s N But She Could Not Be Ceasing Her Pern icious Shortell’s Fears. An explanation of the death of Mr. Shortell was discovered this morning. ] - » * 4 =; > 3 was a case of deliberate suicide, The man had been persecuted to the verge of insan: ity by an anonymous letter writer. The respondent was supposed to be a Shortell’s whose only for so doing was that she su of Mr. the House of Representatives; anonymous letters. In th cused her of being anythin ters of a like character We! male relatives of the lady ia called Mr. Shortell to account,” DONE BY HIS OWN RELATIVE. . Mr. Shortelithen placed the hands of a private investigation, female relative was the c for and em te Bet * e detective 3 found ulprit, 9 5 accused of it, but denied it. She warned and threatened with a tt these communications not ceasesending her anonymous tions lady who was the left afterward and there was no more le Later she tters. returned to the ters commenced coming again, understood fact by this time that — a relative of Mr. s was The fear that —— other ma months a on Mr. the the husband of the le relatives would Shortell’s livedin constant dread would be sed \ and her to ell did not care for realized that 4 the Shortell a } “> 2 * the } here was no tellf letter writer again ont In her work. COULD BEAR IT NO LONGER. When he came back from Chicago solved to kill himself. He never went his office again, but wandered about The night before he committed sue claimed he saw and talked wi the family residence, 1216 Missouri to-morrow afternoon at 2 o’clock. : The members ofthe Western sociation will attend in a body. — oe general understandinga to take any fo eany for funeral to rs, they not having conver mal resolution Proceedings in the International c Body To-Day. 3 CHICAGO, Aug. 60. - Te convention of #1 international Catholic Order of este was called to order in Side Turner morning by John C. address of welcome was delivered Harrison afte — Besides holds its own with a balance of eh . 8 72 te & LB L n * 5 the 10:80 o’clogk Scubert. A this the Re Ame. a 80 a . « : — 7 — * * * * 5 oF — A n a r 5 , to r wn sh * e 8 . 1 0 © 4 * | * ~ > we wy 1 W * * * 8 5 28 ¢ = Se * 9 fi 2 Mat be uy 4 * 7 V * 25 a om. N * * N * 8 p 4 Fae 2 0 7 * 5 2 ** + Ae Pa": 53 ; ‘Stay 2 > i 5 8 hig ö ee ä e N bs,” ;
Page 2
“4 25 sid — > MENT: FaVO28 A TRUST. Bears Arguments on the Injunction Case—Advertise- | s for Proposels When Under the : % Provisions the Trust Only cen e Suit tor Property Holders. . the war on the Barbour Co. s monopoly on the reconstruc- Of the streets of st. Louis, was begun is Valliant’s oourt· room. when the ap- a fora writ of temporery inzunetton 8 _ the city of st. Louis to prevent 55 d ot «special tax wills against 585 Verdin estate, came up for argument. , _ John Verdin and w. H. Swift, trustees for 8 . „med the application. Ther are ps of forty feet of ground at Jeffer- ; 1 „near Clark avenue. Not long a, work of reconstructing Jefferson | "menue with Drinidad Lake asphalt, de- N Market and Adams streets, was Owing mainly the fact | there was no competition Deevided for by the charter, in bidding for work, the property owners protested, he result was an application for an in- 2 hy Messrs. Verdin and Swift. e 10:20 a. m. when Judge Valliant i court. Mr. Hiram G. Grover ap- for the plaintiffs and Mr. 8. Broadhead notined the court 1 a . > > to fin behalf of the Barbour the defendant, and City Counselor appeared for the city. THE ASPHALT MONOPOLY. The argument was opened by Mr. Grover, who started the ball rolling by reading the application for an injunction, The applica- 1 that since the Barbour Asphalt could alone At 2 was —— — 2 2 It further explained that this New had sole control over the Lake, on Trinidad lt was t exclusive right in this sea this —— in a hemsel ves owne the meading of the application Mr. a motion for the admission of —— of the application for an “my of an am t trom lant held thatit was in the ES e pplication for temporary in- ng the sea. when the facts had been set forth game application itself. ‘COUNSELOR MARSHALL'S ANSWER. Messrs. Marshall and Sherwood then an- ‘mounced that they had their respective ‘@iiswers prepared and were ready to submit them. Judge Valliant stated that he would Dear the answers. In behalf of the city Mr. 8 that the statement their approval of the re- givin efferson avenue was not fon of the reconstruction signed the petition. charge that it was not ing to the provisions of the charter, Jon of at let the contracts ye of streets toa bidder, who was s that he had no competitor for the Mr. Marshall held that the Board ublic Improvements were vested with dis- power toadopt orapprove any par- tent or commodity, notwithstandin that it may be owned or controlle — only one company. The only question the board members is the superiority oF one 11 over another or several, his answer was notin support of ana ashe argued that it would be ental to future reconstruction. THE TRUST REPLIBS. In Dehalfofthe Barbour Asphalt Co., Mr. AG@ill Sherwood in his answer argued that the property owners in this particular cause had Mo recourse in equity; that the same points get forth in the application have been passed by the Board of Public ents. He prayed the re- of a tem mporary injunction, because if it were granted in this case, involving a $400 1 tax bill, the company would be unabie to collect over 117,000 on the remain- of the done on Jefferson Avenue 122 Adams and Market streets, and that ug as the tnjunction copt'nued interest the special tex bills would be continually — — In ausver to the charge that the or had bid on the maintenance construction at the same time, he that these two bids on this work were pendent, and that the property owners boring under a misapprehension. N ged wentonto showthe number of er! of asphalt, and argued that oes f Trinidad Island, as furnished Gefenaants, was the standard pav- 1 — of he that in evidence this it was only necessary to add that it was satisfactorily on the streets of all the cities of the United States. As to the of the Triniaad Lake asphalt by the of Public Improvements, he 1 tained that the members of that body right to choose the best material for 222 and that the test of super- . lies in the satisfactory use of the art!- „ HOWLING FaRCcE.’’ Af the conclusion of Mr. Sherwood's an- swer, the point in the application assumed an wip pg yg er — Mr. Grover de- mee teat he oa 0 difter 5 — go N wood in ratsed by t the mom pia’ 22 at raised for injunction not those —— must be — “at . The point in eguit, cial ed res ret in the fact provements vio- of the clearly defines „When there r ott oye we „the charter tition in all con- ne Cot . BP" owas * oo oot 2 — yet, et the proceeds Board of Public Im- existen order na —1 1 that treets of St. Louis. They t is controlied be pany than the com panies in St. — — For- they proceed to adver- ‘for the recon- otic a street with 181 game article iged the Be rbour com mon pallot- —— the bids and one bid—it west—18 1 2 has bour alt Co 0 „N Pas: yight to ado as if N were & patented _ „* rr iT 1775 vance in prices. 14 „2 „ „1 „%% ‘4 | sl : : i 2 . 7 1 There was opportun as good 228. elsewhere and nearer home. A PARALLEL CASE. cided against this same company in Utica, N. I., and the court prohibited the use of the particular asphalt and also forbade the pay- ment of the bills. The court — held — The Counting Made Necessary by Trans- tor of the Office Just Finished. Wasuixetor, D. C., Aug. 80. — The official count of the Treasury cash, beginning May 81 last, necessitated by the transfer of the office of Treasurer of the United States from E. H. Nebeker to D. N. Morgan, has been completed. The commtttee baving this work in hand, consisting of E. B. Daskam, A. T. Huntington and Charles H. Nobile, were as- sisted by sixty expert counters and laborers and have worked constantly since they be- gan. Treasurer Jordan yesterday signed a receipt in favor of E. H. Nebeker for $740,817,- 419.78 2-8, made up as follows: Casb, — : Treasurer's transfer trust 4326 278, éo1. 89 2-3; Mr. Nebeker received the receipt in person and by that act his bond for $600,000 was re- leased and the bond of Mr. Morgan as Treasurer, which was filed and approved some time ago, became responsible for the vast stock of money in the ireasury. In counting and weighing this vast sum of money not one cent was found missing. Sev- eral bags of silver were found broken, hav- ing rotted, and these were several short, but subsequently the silver dollars were re- covered from the floor, where they had fallen. The total weight ofthe coin counted was about 5,000tons. No ceremonies were observed in making the transfer from Mr. Nebeker to Mr. Morgan beyond the passing of the receipts. CLEAR LISTS APPROVED. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 80.—The Secre- tary of the Interior has approved to the Northern Pacific Rallroad Co. clear lists of section 6, embracing 479,541 acres lying within the primary limits of the grant lo- cated within the Spokane Falls Land District. The Secretary also has approved clear lists numbered 4 and 6, embracing 70,866 acres under the grant to the Florida Central & Peninsula Rallroad Co. HOMESTEADERS RESTRICTED. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 80.—The Secre- tary of the Interior bas decided that parties wishing to make homestead entries in the Oherokee Outlet will not be permitted to go upon the Osage and Ponca Indian Reserva tions contiguous thereto, witha view of en- tering the outlet at the appointed time. SULLIVAN I8 GUILTY. WasHiInctor, D. C., Aug. 30.—John Clyde Sullivan of the navy, stationed at Mare Island Navy Yard, has been found guilty of all the charges brought against him and has been sentenced by the court martial to dis- missal. He was charged with embezzling $12,000 and with irregularities in his accounts. ECKELS TAKING A REST. WASHINGTON, Aug. 80.—Comptroller Eckels left here this evening for bis home at Ottawa, III., to spend two weeks’ vacation. Place Your Orders Now For coal and coke with us at once before ad- BERRY*HORN COAL Co., 510 Pine, PASSENGERS going to the World’s Fair via the Wabash Line and Englewood arrive in advance ofall other lines. °a HUMANE ARRANGEMENT. Hospital Physicians Will Accompany Ambulances on Zmergency Calls. Before starting to Chicago Dr. Marks ad- dressed a communication to the Board of Health urging that whenever an ambulance be sent on au emergency call one of the hos- pital physicians be sent with it to attend to any temporary dressing or other necessary preliminary surgical work required for the greater safety of the patient. This recom- mendation was adopted and hereafter there will be less danger of such persons bleeding to death before reaching a relief station. During the last month over 1,000 persons were discharged cured from the City Hos - pital. At sent every cell is full. Fifty. five — were recentiy admitted in a * da Dr. Heine arks is again at his post at the City Hospital, having returned last evening from a short vacation spent in Chicago. The Finn family are slowly recovering from the typhoid fever—the father and the little giris have nearly recovered. Johnny is still seriousiy ili with that malady. THE Post-DisraTom receives advertise ments for its Sunday issue, wants as well as fisplay, any Gay in the week to sait the con- venience of lis patrons, with the assurance they will be properly inserted. — LODGE MONEY STOLEN. Mound City Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Ia Out S66. George B. Jones, living at 4835 St. Ferdi. nand street, Treasurer of Mound City Lodge, No. 4, amy py of Pythias + called atthe Four Courts to-day aud reported thar $66 of the lodge’s money had Deen stolen from hi He is a Janitor at the Roe building at Broadway and Pine street, and stated that the m was stolen from his desk in the bullding.. Every Read the bargain advertise - Prudent ments the merchants will Housekeeper bave in to-morrow (Thurs- wil Gay's) Post-DisPaTou. WITH A PISTOL. James E. Gorman, Once Wealthy, Ends His Life. Cnicaco, II., Aug. 30.—James K. Gorman suicided last night with a revoiver just as he was about to be taken to the detention hos- pital as insane. He was atone time a wealthy stone comtrgctor at Colorado Springs, Colo., but some years ago lost all his money, wen. WEDS AS Wel eC | — tay Oar in Aas almost parallel to this one was de- — — receives 1 dee dl : 2 Ps 4 Pe. 4 93 " * ene — J 8 . + a 4 * G. H. Quelimaiz’ Queer Method of Do- ing Business. —— MONEY RECEIVED TO TAKE UP NOTES DEVOTED TO OTHER PURPOSES. Some Queer Transactions That May Lead to His Criminal Prosecution—His Extreme Suscep‘ibility to Female Beauty Said to Account for His Ehort- arc—fupposed to Be Hiding. It begins fo look as u d. H. Quellmalz, real estate dealer at 1440 South Broadway, who has disa ppeared, teavifig his affairs in a great mess and his creditors mourning his Geparture, may have to answer criminal charges shon)d he show hisnself and face the music. Attorney John B. Roeder has a score or two to settle with him for cilents and is considering the advisability of apply- ing for warrants for his ar- rest. Charles F. Krone is another lawyer who has been engaged to recover | from Quelimaiz,acum of money that was intrasted to him and thefirm of Rassicur & Schnurmacher has been retained by still an- other creditor with a similar piaint. Quell- maiz is believed to be simply keeping out of the way as some of his friends intimate that he bas not left town, but is only waiting and watching the turn affairs take. Mrs. Quenmals, his mother, says she has not seen him since Sunday and he has not been to his office since last Saturday. It is now estimatea that Quellmalz owes between $6,000 and $7,000, and his assets consist only of a horse and buggy and his office furniture upon which there is a mortgage of $250 held by D. Ind. Neudorf. COULD NOT FACE THE MUSIC. Before the public announcement of the con- ait ion of Quellmaiz’s affairs the young spec- ulator seems to have resolved to lay bare his secrets and endeavor to settle up. He called a meeting of creditors for last Monday, the object of which is presumed to have been to Zive bim an n to make a clean breast of —— te ing. The creditors respond- ead with grea romptitude, but Quellmalz was aes — to the and failed materialize. ° Jobn ° N was present, and declared that he wanted certain tenants of houses for which Quelimaiz was agent notified that they must not pay any more rent to him. ur. Neudorf informed the other creditors that be had a mortgage on the office furniture and horse and bu and would foreciose without nelay. Very little was accomplished at the meeting excepttolearn thatit wasa case of every man for himself. WILL GO HARD WITH THEM. An unfortunate phase of the smash-up is thatamong the victims are several women whose circumstances are such that a loss would entail distress. Quellmalz attempted to protect his mother by deeding to her the house in which they livea, at 2262 Missouri avenue. There is a disposition to contest the legality of the transfer on the ground that it was made to defraud creditors. Henry Kortjohn, who represents Mrs. Quelmaiz,says, though, that his client is entitled to the property apart from the claim given by an ordinary trans- ter. In ret place, said he, Mrs. Quellmalz gave er son with which to buy the lot looked upon it as hers. gave him $2,700to be used in building the house. Gustave, however, borrowed $3,800 ofa building and ſoan association to build with and kept the 52. 700. In order to pay his motner he deeded her the property. He bas paid the bullding and loan association $1,800 of the $3,800. If an attempt is made to upset Mrs. Quellmaiz’ claim itis conceded that it will be a very nice piece on litigation. TWO QUEER TRANSACTIONS. Attorney John B. Roeder explained toa PosT- DISPATCH reporter the two cases he had in hand. He sali that Mrs. Herman Struck- hoff borrowed $250 from Arthur Ruben- schmidt, giving her note secured by a deed of trust. Quellimaiz acted as agent and held the note. On the 6th of June last Mrs. Struckhoff took up the note, giving Quelimalzg $250 to be paid to Rubenschmidt. Quellmals turned over $100 to Rubenschmidt, but had not paid the bal- ance. Mr. Roeder has the note marked by Quellmalz as paid. The other caseis that of Mrs. Eliza Man- shardt of 2315 Menard street. Two years ago she borrowed $2,500 of of through On May last she paid Quelimalz $1,648 te be given by him to Mrs. Rote. He never turned the money over and falled to keep his prom- 4 ise to release certain deeds of trust given as security. ‘‘I have the proofs in these cases, said Mr. Roeder, ‘‘and when Iam ready I think it very probable that I shall take steps to prosecute Quellmalz criminally.’ Charles F. Krone is acting in behalf of Mrs. May Miller of 1919 Sidney street. He says that Mrs. Miller gave Quelimalz $800 to place as a loan and he ioaned it to Edward A. Guetz on five promissory notes secured by deeds of trust. About a year ago Guetz paid back to Qualimalz to given to Mrs. but ‘ stead of delivering it ellmalz continued to pay berinterest on the entire debt. On June 19 last Guetz paid Quelimaiz the other $400 and he kept that also. Krone had drawn up a complaint in a suit against Quelimalz to recover the amount, but he is not decided now whether it is worth while to file it. A WIDOW’S MITE. The case that is being handled by Rassieur and Sehnurmacher is that of Mrs, Bertha Smith, a widow, who lives near Quellmaiz’s home and has little money to lose.She loaned Quelimatz $1,300, $600 0f which was secured by deeds ot trust on tW¼ o lots, one on Virgina avenue and ene on Lemp avenue. Seven hundred dollars of this money is not secured and Mrs. Smith who is in delicate health has been prostrated by the prospect of losing the amount. Many of the creditors are wondering how Quelimalz spent all the money he made and held for other doo. He was not known to e did not drink, nor and the — r r steady, U 1 * thought that 7 4 business ete. apt a year. lived chat he was a failing which 2 m at lea tw getting ahead, but n +: was not known to any except his most in- timate friends but which kept him poor. Was VERY SUSCEPTIBLE. One of the gentlemen said to a Post-Dis- PATCH reporter to-day: ‘*“‘Quelimalz was never seen in bad company and the fact that he was particularily averse to going with women of questionable character it was sup- posed that he was free from the *r of the sex. i ‘satisfied that youn paid 51 con vinced that not alt — money — show of wealth in the eyes of the ladies, — i: sel and Jonn McNally, on _ were cut and stabbed, it is believ Harry Thom as, a 2 2 his ; crashed. ae between aa appea ve been a sett t of aificulties — — A FAMOUS MOONSHINER. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 30.—Deputy Marshal Hughes made a raid through the mountains last week and came back last night with James H. Passmore, the famous old moon- shiner, Who has grown rich in robbing the Government. Heis said to be the richest man in the about Liberty. and will never pay adebtifhe can help Kk. He told the Marshal that he would the money aad get it. VANHORN WILL SURRENDER. MONTREAL, Ang. 80.—President Vanhorn of the Canadiana Pacific, tired of being kept out of the United States by legal technicalities, has Jett for St. Albans, Vt., in company with W. D. McNicolis, the General Passenger Agent, to surrender himself to the United States authorities and give bail on an indictment found dy the Grand-jury of Seattle, Wash., for infringement of the interstate commerce act, of which some of the Canadian Pacific Railway agents in that district Dave been guilty. BANKER ARRESTED. AURORA, III., Aug. 30.—LeviIN. Hall, the proprietor of the Oswego Bank, which closed its doors some week ago, was arrested yes- terday on the charge of swindling the depos- itors. It is charged that Hall secured depos. its of large sums of money Irom persons all over the county 4 — to closing the bank and that instead of making an assignment — — closed the doors and discontinued usiness. DAY PLEADED NOT GUILTY. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 80.—F. T. Day, President of the Plankinton Bank, who dis - appeared soon after the bank fatled, and who has since been indicted for illegal bank - ing and embezziement, appeared in the Municipal Court this morning and pleaded not guiity. He was released on $15,000 ball. Mr. Day has spent most of his time ata Mich- igan health resort since he left Milwaukee. PRANK BRUCE IDENTIFIED, TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 30.—Frank Bruce, alias Mings, whois in jall here for safe-blowing, has been positively identified as the robber who held up Pollock, the New York diamond drummer, on the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy train last fal and made off with a case containing diamonds worth $15,000. HURLBERT COMPLAINS. LONDON, Aug. 80.—Mr. Hurlbert, in a letter to the Standard, bitterly complains of the treatment he has received from the English authorities in criticiem of his case which Lord Chief Justice Cole has made. Solid Silver Teaspoons, gttriictive de- signs, $5 to $12 per set of six, at Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadwag, cor. Locust, — — CHRIS VON DER AHE’S SALOON. a The Lieutenant-Governor Asks Commis stoner Pell Not to Fhat It Up. Excise Commissioner Bell has received a communication from Lieut.-Gov. John B. O'Meara, asking him to stay proceedings in the case of Chris Von der Ahe’s saloon at Sportsman’s Park. In his letter he says he understands that the Excise Commissicher will Mstitute legal proceeding after Sept. 1, against every unlicensed saloconkeeper inthe city. Mr. Von der Abe is out of the city at present and will not be back before Sept. 7. In consequence he asks the Commis- sioner to await his return. Mr. Bell says he will be compelled to de- cline this request. He can make no excep- tions and all persons delinquent after the first of the month must shut up their saloons or take the consequnces in court. Tur Post-DImsPaTcn 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. DRATHS. Marriage, Birth and Death Notices, When inserted in the Post- DISPATCH, will be tele- graphed to the NEW YORK WORLD for insertion in that journsi, without extra charge, when so requested. EVES—Tuesday, Aug. 29, after a lMugering 1 ness, MARY T. Evzs, wife of Honry Eves, deceased. Funeral will take place from family residence, 2806 Clark avenue, Thursday, Aug. 31. at 1:30 p.m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. FAIRAAM—On Tuesday, Aug. 29, 1:40 a. m., Mrs. Repecca I. FAURHAM, aged 72 years, widow of late Isaac Fairham. Funeral Thursday, Aug. 31, at 2 o’eleck, from family residence on Olive street road to Central Cemefery. FOLEY—0On Aug. 30, Joux FOLEY, beloved son of John and Mary Foley (nee Walsh). aged 1 year, Funeral from family residence, 1616 North Eigh- teenth street, Thursdayat2 p. m. Friends are ro- spectfully invited. STEINWENVER—On Tuesday, Aug. 29, at5 a. m., EDWIN F. STEINWENDER, beloved son of G. A. and Mary M. Steinwender, aged 28 years. Funeral Thursday, Aug. 81, at 2 p. m., from fam- ily residence, 1753 Missouri avenue. PURE 18-KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., y Oor. BRoADWAT AND Locus Sr. Marriage Licenses. — 1 Hilbish...... 3 . Washin 22 av Mary E * 5 e ote Bril . Eschbach — Mary 8 os Wm. — ar... Susie Dehler —— 22 2 2 Anton Demuth, an 3 — 2 Louise Hildebrand n Leo Boulogne eth and Franklin av Kara ie ee 60 Sth and ns „ 814-8. Garrison s - 3710 Hickory s st 2201 fe 15th st 1644 N. 16th st ‘Wm Harper.. ) Mamie Berner Corwin Buli ..... Emma A. Eckert.. Paul Naiden : Julia R Thomas.. Geo, J. Habe reer. ooeee S88 Annie’. — * +e +e „„eher 7 Oress Goode Gounter, Our entire season’s accumulation of Short Lengths 4 Wool Dress woods, COMPRISING All-Wool Serges, Cashmeres, a Sate Plaid and uali to finest ng meee of PRINTED uD ALE. WOOL ] 80 to 65c on the do for service BASEMENT SAL one uniform price of ih Cente Per fand CHOICEST MATERIATS at ST and CHOICEST MA at RDINARY GOODS. This is a rare o of the the COST OF Will offer on third floor large assortment SUMMER BLANKETS, ts suited for the season. esirable for this changeable weather. In wei m 2 to of their original price and present ALSO-—— About 6000 yards of regular 45c, 50c and 60c All-Wool Dress Goods, ) COMPRISING All-Wool Diagonals, Cheviots, Serges and Fancies And 100 pieces Jamestown Serges, the best 50c Union t are Pept eee all will be and will be marked at — — and * at * 1 1 ~ — . _ nn * 2 * In * mm nm = Very choice and SILK DEPARTMENT, MAIN FLOOR, Printed Japanese and China Silks, and Wash Silks, in small MARKED AT EXTREME LOW PRICES. Some Dress Lengths Are Included in This Sale. . f BAR ASSOCIATION, -— Sixteenth Awnual Meeting of the American Body at Milwaukee. 100 MEMBERS PRESENT AT THE OPENING SESSION. NEARLY The Annual Address Delivered by Preai- dent Tucker— His Fungent Tumor Cre- ated Much Amusement—Touched on the South Carolina Liquor Law—His Epeech in Full—Proceedings. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 80.—Many of the most eminent lawyers of the United States sat in the pews of the Plymouth Oburch this morn- ing when the sixteenth annual meeting of the American Bar Association was called to order. About one hundred members were present at the opening session, which did not begin until nearly II o’clock. On the plagform with President Tucker were Edward Otis Hinckley of Baltimore, George A. Mercer of Georgia, Alfred Hemenway of Massachu- setts, and Moses M. Strong of Wisconsin. Notime was wasted upon the useless for- malities that usually attend the opening of conventions and immediately upon the tap of the gavel the President proceeded to de- liver the annual address. He said: ‘**The constitution of your association requires that your Pres- dent shall open each annual meeting witb an addrese, in which he shall commu- nicate the most noteworthy changes in statute law on points of general interest made the several States and by Congress during the preceding year. Of the forty-four ‘states, Maryland ir ee Mississippi and Louisiana had no legis during the past year. I have RnB — re — — nor legislattve acts of, Kentucky, or Neb a. I have the acts of the Territories of New Mexico and Arizona. Utah had no session of its Legisiature, and the In- dian Territory its re ed as making no im- portant changes; and 1 have no reports or acts of Oklahoma, and nothing from Alaska.’’ The speaker then Pte law to — 5 ö — acts ot Congress an * sare Dawes Be State Legislatures. In looking at the — of Congress, — 1781. a — * of E 1 the munic- pal jurisprudence o o, We — but be favorably impressed. with the of the Federal system wee — > Renate: tion of the United — which leaves to the Legislatures of the States . care of that immense mass of legisia ich concerns their internal icy. in the Con- | gtess only those important fanctions which relate to the ob tions and duties of the States inter se, and of the Union fo foreign nations. Referring to the legislation of the States he said that every American lawy be gratified to hope, from this review, that out of the excesses to whichwe have driven by political demagogism American legislation will at last emerge and replace the structure of our democratic upon the foundation of common sense and rational liberty. The consist adherence of the members of this “wr to the of true pede ene 8 to resto peat es to the — Tape an marked the spent characters who established our constitutional system of government. On laws — * the relation of in the u not mumie the ox 5 hired an not abide with the * —— that — . = 5 pod gies 5722 — — pr er must lengths, duced legislation in some States the t year,as Wisconsin, S428 ip. West gton, Texas and West Virgin! acts make ita felony for ones person toon: a a th or to aid or assist em bodies of armed men, at A authoriged under the aa © of K . tor any such purposes. this legislation rests u * yy ee 25 each State to maintain its own autho ae ' out the intrusive intervention of any ex nal authority, especiali acting of its own volition a le sanction. la but || Giffer in the several Indiana provides. f nd girls : 14 years to work more than eig! day. Yvennsylivauia p from imperfect — New York reg- ulates the em 8 — „* and ch dren in fact etc. borers from 1 — 5255195 scan oldings 6 Sag nesota makes t ~ — hours ten. — — thee a child under 12 years in factory or work shop. South Carolina fixes the . of la- dor in cotton or woolen t eleven per day or sixty-six 1 per week, i Touching the — 0 e gov- is conceded by the best thinkers — 2 to o dg been suc- cessfully dealt with. — which fous ths e ‘relsiions’ of yory. ebinas rela — ant interests; the need of and sometimes arbitrary police order to the peace and. onrity of sachet: the constitutional or anization of ment are 000,000, and of the States from ad’ valorem taxation for all purposes about 868, 000, 00, and —1 I. „ revenue of | > * 1 a Cities, towns and villages is $304,000,000, thus show that municipal taxation is one-third of all by the people of th nion, and by not more t —— the hand which to give an interest for those who.do not me revenue. labor. Hoc opus. For it yer coasum taxes under municipal ine es, it 18 1 that — 7 a tyranny of confisca Mothers When looking around this — 2 to fit your boy out for Term — Knee Suits. They are strictly all wool, about 2 different a eek subi wiles ad Sued the tor, School Suit, for immediate 1 Ages 4 to 14— and price, JUST LOOK, only 225 Knee Pants, * ** Strictly all- wool and made to wear, Soc. —ñ : — A Few Left Of our desirable Men’s Suits 55. 65 | Former prices on these Suits $12.50, $10.00 and Southwest Cor: Seventh and Franklin Ax. as and several of! * 5 1 2 * a i * rer
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a ak . Tr ~ § : tie + a * — ana” ; en — ‘ 4 N ix : 11 ie 2 es ‘ r 5 * am 3 ee 7 ; | ** Pd 3 Fe. EY „ 1 41 N * N 3 | | ™ a: | | Prices that would tempt the miser to open his hidden hoard and that will surely bring to light the dollars of St. Louis’ frugal dames. > oe | . N ro COULD PASS BY SUCH BARGAINS? + +3 a 1 . : 9 9 0 c N 9 . Black Dress Goods} Colored Dress Goods. Wash Goods. Domestics. School Shoes. Men's Furnishings. J . e 1 Tike. Wr K Avenue A. Double-faced Cotton Flannels, extra Eastern Boulevard. : Zr wat th — to „ pre 2 and White Challies, polka Imported French Figured Cre- 125 pieces Siam Suitings, 32 inches wide, heavy, were 1276c, now 8 I-30. Misses’ and Children’s Dongola and Grai Men's 14-thread Balbriggan hi This w 4 * | dots and plaids, wool filling: reduced h Suitin 7! Reduced| tra heavy weight, colors warranted | 104 Androscoggin Bleached Sheetings, | Spring-heel Button B Wen Shi dD * medi 8 it ait ve ’ - * ° ; 2 2 f ? „ r e . Mae Lane’ fan ene 8 . Worth 20c yard. 4 wide fine Bleache uslins, equa “ a weigr SIZe€s * ac co 1 — . iet Best quality American Half- _ Crawford’s price, 1224¢ yd} Lensdale. were ge, now 7 - 2c. Sizes 1258 to 2 at $1.25 pair ri. 65c. Worth * * his week at $1.98 es 85 n gee, ; 0 Misses and Children’s Bright D I vee ttack; ‘reduced from age. Wool —— grounds, — — gfe ap lach deere | Silks. Spring- Heel Button Boots, pat. lea. tips Boys! fine Scotch Flannel Knit Underwear. 3 > Black — blue blacks, * 1 — Mousselines, This week, 100 a yd) 6s 4 vard. which we will close out at Sizes 1173 to 2 at $1.25 pair Men's Four-in-Hand and Teck] and ankle length, ecru and nat w ngs; reduced from 25. aHies an atistes, man t Corded Zephyr Gingham, | 296. Misses’ and Children’s B dT S i t] for early fall wear, 500 a sult; regi 180. of th d il 1 1 5 — — Cream Habutai Wash Silks, worth voc, Goat Button 3 iecoieens| 7 arts, in all the lates . ee Anch Alletto Cords, fast blacks; e e e worth 15c¢ a yard. at 500 a yard. sizes. Will close them out Shades and shapes, 25c ‘Boys’ Merino Vests and Drawers in wh reduced from 25¢. Sc per yard. Crawford's price, 775 „ lene ane aor For $1.00 a pair each. Worth 35. — 1 aaa s hair, at ’ a OFFICER BEHW’S CASE. M ISSOURIANS’ DAY. lars. We mined last year over 3,000,000 tons of BA NK RESUMPTIONS A JOLLY CROWD. side ar the organ and will pr occupy a position near the hea of the list, if not the a ments increased over 110 er cent. the capital em- An Encouraging List Just Published The Post-DisPaTcH excursion on the tor, Rev. jlosepn H. George. The Was IT CANCEROUS? ay Je cab et rp eon ng nt Ee Jolorado. In wheet, oats an ve stoc e 8 or i | Letter From Police Commissioner Lee ere Those Who Went on the Post-Dispatch | bridal party ente the church and th * Explaining the Board’s Action. r rere Excursion to Commission Men. ern —— ine N The Growth Recent] Removed From Police Commissioner John A. Lee has writ- ; ployed | 4 4th , The e abundance of our resources is only e y omptroller Eckels. merchants, went up the river yesterday at — — at 4 * : > > President Cleveland’s Mouth. fect of the killing of Vincent Killian by om- of Welcome for the Commission. ecilled by tneir diversity. At the last International cer Behm on Sixth and Hickory streets on Exposition hel in this country, that of 1885 9780 as far as Alton brid w boa made ing length and trimmed at New Orleans, Missouri was admitted by a com- ge, here the t walk st the afternoon of Friday, Aug. 19. The letter etent judges to be mere capable of living within i stuck on its favorite sand-bar and stayed — gs — . INTERVIEW WITH DE. HASBROUCK, WHO | t in explanation ot the Police Board’s re- ov. w. J. STONE WELCOMED THE vIS- etage 1 nee was any ~tato ia the Union. nether REOPENING THEIR DOORS FOR BUSI-|there some ten minutes, after which it | the edge and in V shape back ang Feet St. Louis, Aug. 81, 1898. ° the sistereood nor to any section of equal area upon where the guests of the Post-DispaTcn went Araperz. which forms a cape effect To the Editor of the Post- ; 5 b N Kreer ashore and had a very pleasant time for — — 2 —— a ame Pine Dispatch: sal a ssouriisthecrown of glory o ee xy mutton sleeves, embroidered a Much has recently been said in the press of Union. about three h ‘ boa rted fo cuffs,and hatof ec Very Guarded in His Statements Regard: 27 ay about paige brutality, pistol policy | Ex-Gov. D. R. Francis Spoke on Mis 8 — . eee — * The Number of Banks Suspended Since} down cae vives ane: E 2 with chocolate-colored . silk ing the Operation. Because He Was Police 58233 ded niet of Police sourl at the World's ¥atr'—Other |; Mann an friends N . enckler an Charles Esc 8 Wade given out that official statement. could he do? The prisoner then seized the the addresses a special reception was given | cefved and have carried to a successful consumma- | $100,000. friends, D. MeWalters and family herbaum.a machinist, The operation performed on Mr. Cleve-/ pistol in order to obtain possession of it, | to Gov. Stone. A number of the officers Of | tien a scheme for this World’s Exposition which is Second National Bank, Ashland, Ky. ;/ mM. staed and family, J. P. Owens ana fam- | old, living at 1318 Collins street, ys land was similar to cases we meet with every | and, it being a double-action or self-cocking | the world's Columbian Exposition and the | Worthy df the great Kepublic it represemts and is. | $50. 000. ily, O. Bentzen and friends, B. Smith and denly this morning at hi 5 day in the cou 1 , dental . | revolver, his finger grasped and pressed the g as nearly as huwan effort can make it,commensurate First National Bank, Rico, Colo. ; $50,000. friends, S. S. Pingree and friends, G. W. Oor- a s home, | y ourse of our regular dental prac- trigaer and 4. so 8 the revolver, shooting State World's Fair Boards were present. | withthe great event it commemorates. Missourt| National Bank of commerce, Provo City, | win and friends, A. Carter and friends, T. R. receiving medical attention. He arose 5 tice. It was neither more or less than that, | nimself in the n eck instead of shootin the Exhibition company drills were given in pos me va ag vo AE. — Utah; $50,000. Ballard and family, J. P. Beabam and ag 5 o’clock and was dressing himself and on any less person than the Presi- | Officer, as he probably intended to do if he front of the Missouri Building, conciuding | after her trying labors she is realizing the full First ö mart 1 2 ur. John Stewart and friends, Wm. Glass- | suddenly gave a shout and fell to Gent it would not have been noticed. | 284 gained possession of the pistol. with a dress parade by a provisional battal. | fruitlon of her highest hopes. May the lessons American Na Bank, adville, Colo.;| meyer and friends, G. A. Broeder and | striking his head against the edge It consisted of the extraction of the two up- a — 5 ‘nie ana. n ion com 4 of — — s from Kansas ond bearte of ali the nations that 5 — — in it. Ocotral National Bank, Pueblo, Colo friends, 5. G. Weidner ane. trends. Oe e. ae ——— “| dence on fle, and sworn to and considered 10 pos mpanie arte © nation ° . ’ -»| Lichtenstadt and friends, S. A. Calvert and | out consciousness. A : : per teeth and the removal of a slight por- | by the police commissioners. ty and st. is regiments. The music for | MY the relations here established or fostered bo- 000. family, Henr family, ezamination will be made th n tion of diseased tissue and bone back of the n — — ne Ot ORDOT che aay wad Poratehed by the Third Regiment ornment be continued end strengthened as the years 9250 — Mational paak, Makeas City, 0.3K . Hill and a | 5. 2 R. Teas- — . dose. ‘The disease causing the operation was | Was good, because ho was endeavoring. te | Band of Kansas City. Fold By ,and may xis assembling of sit counter the | First National Bank, Fort scott, Kan. ;| Wc. Berry and family, Win Bray and tats: , i | not ali in the nature of that for which the] make an arrest and preserve the peace, even The live stock pavillion was devoted eX-/ reign ‘of universal peace and prosperity. In W lly, H. OC. Schoppe and family, A. P. Bolinger + hog 3 uperation was made on Gen. Grant, nor were | ‘hough not at the moment on duty. ‘being | ciusively toa , . . ̃ . — and family. Henry 0. ull and, family, ay there any signs indicating sarcoma. The fight, — 4 — ne ey 4 tight to cattle and horses from 12 to 1 o'clock. Mis- | ther south than Arkansas or Texas, further west National Bank of Commerce, Denver, Wile: Coane Wilton oun Tale OL eee Ae President had been suffering from ulcerated | defend himself from the assault of souri has taken many of the best premiums | f23n tbe Re pane ne ine te ergy Mme 5 1 12 Colo. ; $500,000. man and family, R. D. Ure and family, Miss “a teeth, and as is often the case, the ulcera- a mob, because he did not purposely shoot 80 far and has no cause to de ashamed of vania, New York, Loulsiana and Florida: whether Hutchinson National Bank, Hutchinson, Jessie Hartley and friends, P. F. Connor and tion had extended up and back of the an- the risoner but because the prisoner in re * by design or accident the locations are happy and Kan. 3 $100, * { Ban g family, O. L. Azcock and friends A. E. Ebbs e sisting an officer in the discharge of his duty | her efforts in this direction. the disregard of sectional lines wise and welcome. |. People’s National k. Denver, Oolo.:/ and friends, 8. Smith and friends, R. B. Brins- ‘ 32 trum. Because of that it became necessary | himself seized the omcer's pistol and acci- To-day was also Butchers’ and Grocers’ | Msy those lines never be re-established. 00. made and friends, M. Kskeley and family 4 dently shot himself May the beneficent results of this congress of First National Bank Anthony, Kan.; a ard 1 to remove some of the bone and dis- ae Be ours is not a judicial department Day at the Fair, and the representatives of | natiens, this convertion of mankind, continue to be | $50. 000. . ’ : „ — — 1 — * — — 13 be eased tissue. The operation was per- and we did not care to prejudice the case | those industries to the number of nearly — 2 anes 2 — may the 1 — 8 Greeley National Bank, Greeley, Colo.; W. H. Rowley and fa mite, 8. Bur aa gt formed on E. O. Benedict's yacht Oneida | One way or the other. e merely have the | 2,000 attended ina body: They assembled in | heli be followed by all nations, until the entire — ; 1 B Henri _| family, W. B. Keirsey and family, R. L. whe the gay after leaving New York. Dr. J. D. — A * ao from —— front of the Administration Building and | human race, capable end intelligent, may emerge Farmers’ National Bank, Henrietta, Tex. ; Wooster and family, 3-0. * and tamily, 2 ’ On appeare rom the darkness and misery of ignorance and op- . . . D. Donnerberg an m . Harri * ‘ ial cr the state wees PPe was | de us to be in line with his duty. - marched to Festival Hall, where the National | pression into the light and Meerty of freedom and] State National Bank, Vernon, Tex. ; $100,000. | ana family, B. Voelker, N E Governor, — et! W. W. Keen of Philadel- —— n — 2 Convention of Grocers and Butchers of the | *¢!f-covernment. * Nga National Bank, Louisville, Ky.; and family, Foe Slaughter end friends, A. 8 a phia had charge ofthe operation. 1 admin- y, thereby . ee : s and friends, Rev. Dr. Was rn an 1 ſetered — e. n * a ars pays Bem Ba am gp Hy —4 — = een — 379 WILL STOP OFF AT INDEPENDENCE 2 National Bank, The Dalles, Ore. ; family, M. — 8 „ 5 and assisted Dr. ryant end Dr. Keen. mily in : ; . . 000. o. 0 a an am ohn — aon; cannot mention any other names of those | zuch distressing times their supsistence when | terest to the trade cepaseunbedl wore. dis. | INDEPENDENCE, Mo., Aug. 30,—Independ-| Waupaca County National Bank, Waupaca, | jaliy and family, R. N. Fletcher and family, 1 who were present. Dr. Bryant is the one to = 8 —— — — cussed. ence, the Mecca,of the Mormon Church, is to fag Th National Bank. Waxahachie Capt, J. * ** oe — Henry W 3 , sous an 1o0-d . : . „and family, P. M. Kiely and fam „ 8. ; : 1 10-day the German coach horses were led | be visited by the Mormon Tabernacle Cholr rex. $100,000 Young and family, Vincent Jones an ‘family Mr. Larkin. rene Ro rencon for! 1 donot think mat the ura of Police © alarm. The President has simply bad what *olice com- dged f ward. anyone is liable to have and what is not con- | ™!ssioners as at present organized cau be ac- Enle class of horees Weanant fate tne —— Worla's Fair. Beside tue Choir there will be : . : sidered at all dangerous. As 1 said, I saw | used of too mach leniency, as I understand | gay were sixty thorougnbreds of the Olden- | 300 pilgrims who wisn to press their feet to First National Bank, San Marcos, Tex.;/ & Milier and families, A. Landauer and fam- nothing that would indicate disease of a can- that it has in two and _ one-half burg, Hanoverian, Frisian and Holstein | holy sod. Avisittothe temple lot, famous 000. ; ily, Henry Landauer and age | Amade Cole cerous nature, and 1 don’t believe there will| months = since its organization ais. breeds sent here by the German Government. in Mormon history, is the Special object of First National Bank, Lockhart, Tex. ; $50,- | and children, George Kelly and family, H.M. My husband was confined to the house. a- have to be another operation performed. missed from the force and reduced | They were carefully selected and passed up- their coming. The party will arrive at Inde- : Duhring and ladies, E. S. Mellon and ladies. | most unable to walk, on account of an wisst more police officers than the previous board | on by the Government stud Commission be- | pendence Friday and at the request of Mayor Total capital stock of $6,030,000, R. W. Topping and family, E. E. Felkel and . : 3 i. N. Baskin of Salt Lake City, Mayor Mercer Since Jan. 1 last 154 national banks have/|jamily, J. C. Gleason and family, John | on Bisleftieg. He took Hood’s Sarsa rila and] and at once there were signs of 1 ment. He was soon able to go to work * did during its entire term of omce; this, fore th , , ore they were allowed to de shipped tothe of Independence will extend to them the suspended. Of this number one has gone E. Hagerty and family, J. vod give any statement for publication. faithful discharge of dut into the arena of the stock pavillion to be ot sait Lake City, on their way to the| Citizens’ National Bank, Attica, Ind.; $50,-4 R. E. Funsten and family, O, Voelker an — 5 a family, E. T. Hollisterand family, Trescher Wh | Fa i| H lped 8 ole Family Helped aS neee. nowever have not verified, but do know Secretary Thurber was asked concerning the en — Mer bet one. asi Friday night for Chicago to contest for prizes — rene ha Sear tec Candies oath Mrs. J. Vogeler, Alma Vogler, Lena B hg nod) My oldest son was stricken down with ou will understan a card is indt- , . , : World's Falr. 0 rs. J. F. Yaeger, Josie Yaeger, Ida Yaeger fever. 00a’ EX-GOV. FRANCOIS’ SPEECH at the Wor excellent prospects of early resumption, in] Nettie Yaexer, Lulu Yaouer. — Yeoger’ matic r. After taking N N " eee eS Very Sick cative of my own individual position and man, following an operation performed on that lam not authorised to speak for the 1 " addition to the thirty -four above named John Yaeger, Dota Craemer, John Craemer, FOOLED WOMEN. which have already resumed business. Henry C. Arens, Julius Arens, Waldo Arens, Hood’s*" Cu his face, he stated that so far as he knew | board, but I belleve they have been actuated | Credit for Suggesting World’s Fair Due there was absolutely no —.— een oF the — he — 412 e to St. Louis. 0 — Arees, DF. — 45 Beck. — — 5 dded: 1 have nothing to add to the am. hu 8 oteciing the , ERE , ec rs. Wm. Bec cWaters and family — gave the press 8 tew days ago | Citizen from the bgutality of the police and] To st. Lowis is due the credit of first suggesting Application For a Warrast Against an EMPOWERED TO REOPEN Miss Kate Look and Miss Mary Green of Col- | chert time he soon recovered his concerning the condition of the President. the police from mob law and the brutality | more than ten years ago that — 400th anniversary Agent of the Dore Art Co. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—The following na- linsville, III. tending others. I became all run down. 1 This information nr ,, ana | tonal banks which recently suspended have| Nothing occurred during the whole day . eee ae I have heard concerning any cancerous | breakers. ali the nations of the earth - . ; 8 b -d itted to open their doors to | Mar the pleasure of the trip, and all on the * Hu 7. 2 formation on the President's face, and, in The Board of Police Commissioners dis- the progress of the world for ie ine, Miss Lizzie Gougeon, living at 22254 Cass ave- Gen So-Cay perm * N Nati 1 Bank boat had a very enjoyable time throughout. Hoed’s Pills are prompt and e 7 . fact, on any part on his body. My statement missed an meer a few weeks ago for gross | four centuries. As the anniversary approached nue. called at the Four Courts and complained do business, to-wit: The First Nationa e easy in action. 301d by all druggista. : Ar ‘Ste yoland — 2 ut a . i t the cou ~y eet | oad by the Depinaing of 1869 the p ple of the against the Dore Photograph and Portrait ot Dubuque, 10. the First National Bank of TO-DAY’S WEDDINGS, ies — lutely true. I hear from Mr. Cleveland near. [been acquitte one o s courts on a end by ginming people of the | & ixth st Grand Junction, Colo * country had decided that such an expositio houl Co., at 304 North Six street. Last Monday a u ’ . yy ly ety 2 — yy 2 — ok 1 bow ee fn ee * 1 — held. bte location, oy commen, — ‘was 1 a man giving 4.1 * — Evans, The Comptroller of the Currency ha | Bassett- Harney and Grant-Streif Mar- 3 ceived a letter i trom him Sunday in §which | Mony inthe case was perfectly conclusive ee Daler test Congress ane ¢ asked that as 1 * 7 himself * 8 a authorized the following national banks to riage Ceremonies. : 2 he said be was thoroughly rested, Bilis and and the brutality most shamefal. trai State of the Union and as the commonwealth | agent of the Dore Photograph Co. He reopen on Sept. 1: The American National One of the events of the week will be the 3 other matters that require his signature are Ithink you will find that this Board of within whese borders were population and resources ~~ bited contracts, the heading of whi f Bank ot Omaha; the American National Bank . i ee N received by me almost dally and the Presi- Police Commissioners will do its duty in- typefying the character of eur country —— * oo that 1.000 cabinet-sized thee — of Nashville, Tenn. marriage this evening of Miss Lillie Belle 8 a Pa dent’s name is signed in a band that shows | fluenced only bya firm intention to enforce | od its ‘ 83 * — her shoula — — would de disposed 4 at The following national banks of Mankato, | Harney of 4061 Morgan street to Mr. Frederick r th id th and vigor. ; the law in a prompt, effective and thorough be accor 2 b K ° 11 n and the | Frap dozen. Miss Gougeon signed Minn., have been authorized to reopen for Brewster Bassett of the United States Na Soe ak manner, having due regard to humanity an £ . . - usiness on Sept. 1: a n 9 * 1 gard to h ty and entered the lieve ‘the contest — irited. but eee n and Mrs Lynch to 2 sept. 1: The First National Bank 4 iin Malt-Price on Fine Fruit Piates—At Mer- te rights of citizeng andthe fact that the | gut bitterness. Missouri's Representatives picdged | daten a den wanted another dose. | of Mankato; the Merchants’ Bank of Man-| There have been about 100 invitations 5 oe olice department is maintained to protect | her efforts and ber geod will toward the success of — tne agent would not let kato; the Mankato National Bank. wert for — bine — — de at 9 * 1 residence of Mrs. Sara ambers, a cous 2 Pas 5 - mod & Jaccara’s, Broadway, cor. Locast. | jaw-abiding citizens from Jaw breakers. No | the celebration whether the capital on the banks of her have them stating that he * 4 PROFLE, S ROME, SAVIEGS. of the bride, near Ferguson Station. — 3 ow is the time to buy, when you can secure pull, no push or r extraneous in- | the Potomac, the commercial metropolis of th — — t bargains Jf * — 5 fhe 2 oy tions religious, social | laatic seaboard, thas ef the 2 that of — was not allowed — * — 2 1 two dozen grea ga ° or secret, will in my opinion. influence its Mississippt Vailey should be the favored competi- in one house. rhe f 3 ** paid SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 80.—TNie People’s The ceremony will take place on the lawn 5 Re : CONDITION OF CORN action, a‘lverselyto doing its fall daty, and | ter, Chiceco, won, St. louis gracefully accepted | for in tte in a large amount Home Savings Bank, which closed its doors} at 5.45 o’clock, Rev. Fr. Powers of the Im- cal” ie — Bie A . ee r — it should and — Has she fulflied her pledges? Her Legislatur oe her block, as Nearly all the wo- | June 23 last. opened for business yesterday. maculate Conception officiating. 1 4@008 Prospect in Missouri, but Poor in ere nt of | ae among the fires to recognize the national char- | men engaged photographs. There were six There will be nine bridemaids and nine eis Ww nothing about the management Of | acter of the exposition by making liberal appropria- ight of them together she said COUNTY NATIONAL. oomsmen. Miss Adell Harney, a sister of D More Northern States. the Chicago police or its methods. tion fer a State exhibit. A commission representing | °F, °'8 aged hers and 5 he brid m ve the maid of honor d the n on m. 4 0. Th aiti . If the police of St. Louls did not carry re-] the ——— goustens — the — ane ite varied in- ate =, —— in * * Wr ee other eight will be “Miss Florence ‘Kimball : as 10460 . ug. -~The con on Of] volvers the ercy of eve serests was selected and promptly eatered upon 1 8 . nk resumed. vusiness yesterda 0 42 . y would be at the mercy ‘> | work. For two years the members of that commis-| Yesterday Mrs. Lynch and Miss Gougeon a pe — of less than a 22 y —— eae — — UN 2 Wg 5 " > , corn has continued to deteriorate. Only one | burglar, hoodium and thiefas it is the cus. en nave with energy and srioti Dore gall i at the gallery to sit for their in nine of the correspondents in Iilinois ro- mot te Beat 8 n — without a 2 devoted Aenne es — when the manager culled their at- n good condition. Two-ninths U , ssouri’s products | tention to a clause Inthe Contract, in small FIRST NATIONAL. Miss Mamie Hutchinson and the Misses, port the crop in dition O0 United States guarantees to eve man the andresources. If you would see the result of their print near the bottom, which stated that the CaRsOoN CITY, Colo., Aug. 30.—The First | Carlotta and Beatrice Clark. Mr. Erank Harney, a brother of the bride, will de best sti “Pe fair. Over 66 per cent of all the coun- righttocarry arms and provided the arms | labors, look sround you. With the aid of anefficient h hs were sold at a reduced N : r * 77 otographs price on y , port are not ‘‘concealed,’’ no one can be pre exhibit as should inspire every Missourian with 4 National Bank reopened 1 after do- man and the other 7 men are i is: By DR. SPI NNEV, kxecutive Commissioner they have made duch an on condition that the purchaser have a life - ing closed for about a mon Me Den, Marner; 4 : REL I 4 BI * P wed «| the, Fos oro RINE Tr ef men , ing. In indiana there has been a great de- | special license has to be obtained ata heavy I Missouri to visit this exposition. ' that the agent ha cline in condition, and in only a few counties ost even to keep fre-arms in the house. On here ‘snd creditabiy represented Ain . — 1 — portion of the contract ceo FORD COUNTY BANK ASSIGVED. son. Vilary Blair and Voi The bride the other hand the geni-darmes of France | went in which States exhibit or nations compete. The manager shrugged his shoulders. Paxton, III., Aug. 8.—The Ford County | will wear an empire owe trimmed in point ad’ Alencon will there be an average crop. In three. to constant! y armed with sword and rifle, | Tne space aliotted to her has been atili , fourths of the counties the prop ts estimated | and in all the countries of che earth except | bee advantage In horticulture Missouri is facie ente _. Were — and ne due | Bank of Thompson, Blackstock & Oo, has as- of bride’ at less than 75 per cent o | England the police officers go armed princeps; im the forestry exhibit she has few if any | Comtracts f° 4 the ® ladies a for the benefit of its creditors, bein ca a bouquet § roses. m missioner. equais; im agriculture and in mining she is second to should have read the contracts them. | Signed for „ BS imaids will be pa tiles report the outlook as very discourag- po vented that privilege, whereasin England a pride. Would that it were possibie for every citizen | Sized picture taken for $3. Ihe ladies Datiile Cabanne, Dave Walker, Robert Turner 4 ‘ many cases falls below ea half crop. In Ohio not 4. correspondent reports a ose pros- Joun A. Lex, Police Co none; her archaeological exhibit has aitractead | selves. Mrs. Lynch became indignant and unable to realize on notes and other out- | musiin, wearin pect, but about one-third report fair. In the The friends of Killian on the other hand, | marked attention; in manufactures and liberal arts | threatened to inform the police, and the standing paper. Habilities of the firm | trimmed in yellow 55 others the condition is from poor to very bad. 2 the shoot! tl without | dur State compares creditably with her older sisters; | manager, sbe said, told her to ‘'crack her | are $99,500; assets, $154,000. . and will ca 78 oh ‘ichigan reports a better outlook the condi- provocation as e strong n — 3 already | whi * Actin 1 — 8 Attor.- ‘ — . The ribbons LOST MANHOOD Nn 4 ? sine being Cg OO oe a — enough to take the pistol away from the om - r ao te hove 82 should linbue every 2 ney — . — con's — emery agent arrested OTHER BUSINESS TROUBLES. ian 882858 rar boas u i. good . : w re 4 a * 5 ene ee, ‘the thers poor. -Miseourt 4 c Te 2... ͤ —;!!ĩ2ꝛ2ä— — x; i air anc 2 * — 6 n or the outlay she has INDIANAPOLIS and return 84. 80. Mountain , 0 823 N 15 , the condition KEPT ade. An exhibit of th will leave ‘ Dig being 00d B than two-thirds of the TEE BIEVER with Miasour! Left ¢out Would have. been —— No ne wo — vane’? made a voluntary N 8 the r ae together 4 dy two, the . om 6 counties, In Kansas 25 per cent re „Serious Charge Made by Mr. and Mrs. n J t celf-instraosticn place Of marvel - VANDALIA E. : tor of ma! honor and the | . =n * Feet cent fair, the rest poor. Nevraske b ele- Against William H. She. tion. would "Neve hung his head in shame if hip 2 * clothing House ot Great ¥ follow with the mother of the bride, and | - g testy oP tieseeee f per Sent; 445 the rest. Iowa Will have Mrs. Louisa Nolte and her husband. George — 2 — 1 1 Bat no exhibit be- THE CONDEMNED CHOCTAWS. signed y rday. l assign lastly the bride. leaning on her 1 . — 2 to ety, Kidney a large crop, nearly all counties being Te | Nolte, who live at 4009 Farif * sought | i, gte and ite capabilities, 82 3 yp Tay om will * only Admin ton | ter the ceremony supper 2 ot * ported at fair, and . The , a arlin avenue, sougut exhibit Missouri can make is the State itself, To | C@elesTam m Faisson Construed That Pos. Colo compelled to he verandas. we seek 2. l neral condition is good in isconsin and legal advice from Prosecuting Attor- | the citizens of our sister States and those of other T Will Not Be €hot. organin Denver +? tof The bappr i leave this for g * „ Rog Minnesota and fair in the Dakotas. ney Knapp to-day about William . H. CoU®tties we ar s cordial invitation to visit us at * N : — publication yesterday on accoun Chicago, —— they will yg ‘s| WIDDLE-AG 9 S e e- ans ie, aranae, f fat “cease , r | qpeamerortnismoraiba received seigaram | mas 0 5 : * ° . u Bi Kansas, Nebraska, Mio W sin | The Noltes owed Shea $66, and allege that granite, inexhaustible deposite of lead and sine and trom Inspector Faisson at Muskogee T — Boston, their fetere home, or al : y Re feck n t r in Ken- | they gave hima note for $711.86 which Mrs. seal. te — —4 — and clay and 9 stating that he had bad an interview with ia bilities are pent 7 7” a: 0 0 surpassed. q * ö ; r tm BUCO | shen, 1s alleged, cashed tne r . ond the eeeetisa of | "7 D 25 2 ye +. . 4 , Beg ® are hospitad) © Sas i execution o condemned men Tox, Kevignea pestanaagy. Aneets, 6 ; ied bee r . ꝓęꝓęq9q ] —— : 3 oa any product instructions „ oe nor OVERLOOR — a the matter to ifstitute civil . 1 — 1 n tis rien $ ead taloaram is fat outs 1 Wis., | } made ap assignment to boulevard, when Mrs. Ida O. Becker streit, Wile se runs lst of low prices the . — , rn dee 1 B niece of the celebrated st. Louis artist. 71 * Mer will rtise sabe n Attractive Adwertising 22 perp. e\erem 10 1801 over 178, — _ Rounp trip Denver ticket will be presented merchants of K Wimar, will ’ to Dr. N. f 0 ¥ the sign | 5 * * * Ne peventy-sevea N Sod 2 + ae 8 1 | a rk 2 25 yt 8 n 5 7 * K N 5 g ; S . | . * ies Be BS 4 4 Jt 8 ae 7 , 4 58. ten : ‘ ; —_— ** . a% 7 ee * 4 — * * . * ee N 7 1 1 1 4 ie "eke EP pe a oe 3 . 1 -_ Ay 4 st J : 9 8 — oo: 8 ¢ £ >
Page 4
“ — Don’t touch a wire in the street; it may bealiveandthe next instant you may be dead. Sr. Louis’ baby-saving record this year outshines that of any of her metropolitan neighbors. SENATORS who vote against the repeal of the Gherman law will not vote for bimet- allism, but for protection. nn —_—_ eo * ann « Iv the President’s sore jaw were catch- ing he could use it with great effect for the public welfare at tl the pital. UNPEBGROU RD * are so fully pro- - tected in great storms that all overhead wires ought to be under ground. a RR eee n nn — Tue same prophet that prophesied the defeat of Cleveland last year is prophesy- ing the defeat of Bol Boies this year. ANOTHER . rebellion is threat - emed in Kansas. So much disloyalty and Jawlesaness are greatly to be regretted, if not punished. -_ n PHILANTHROPIST BUTLER’S assertion that the garbage is all collected bears upon ite face the persuasive odor of its own improbability.’’ ——— ll — °°» “= aa Tue way to resume business has been | demonstrated at the Niedringhaus rolling mill, where nearly 2, 000 men will be at ——— * nn. Wu riot runs mad in the streets of other great cities, the peaceful banners of the world’s Sunday-schools are borne along the avenues of St. Louis. 4 * N 2 4 el a 4. a * 5 i} al 5 * ‘ ai i . Fm OO _—£, Tus attention of Atty.-Gen. Olney is re- epectfully called to the raid of the Sugar Trust upon Kansas City, whose people have soured for want of sweetness, - — THE President’s illness is a reminder that men of the first class do not care for the vice-presidenacy, and yet John Adams, . and Calhoun did not disdain the Tun dwellers on the Atlantic coast Should come West. The Western cyclone is dangerous, to be sure, but it does not spread over as much territory as the West India hurricane. It remains to bee seen im whether Contractor Butler’s word is stronger with the autheri- ties than the report of their own garbage inspector. If it is Boss Butler’s garbage contract is a snap. Arronmur Laveretr BELL says that Gallagher’s removal was legal. That is * 1 * — pleasant tor the Charity Commissioners, * if he wants to do them real service he si should tell how ton make it effectual. —_— — — — 9 * fe no check for City Counselor Marsh- geal for White Cap reform to find that | the triumph of bis legal labors would re- yb id * My . es in the treasury. What a thing to the old wheel horses is . —B Snuxaron —— threat to prolong the against repeal is not statesmanship. 1 mne > ¥ ie not even politics, It is pure business, 7a 2 méans profit for the silver miners and who make fortunes out of the im * 1 : 3 Pet ove ee 4084 ) * is) * tic s he has an 9 ets better results. N a r@ all great financiers. Tat was a wise decision of of ex-Speaker Reed to cut short the controversy with Speaker Crisp when his record as Speaker was under discussion. Perhaps he will, learn in time that the question of rules is too dangerous for him to touch. NAM the Republicans and half the Dem- ocrats veted for honest money,’’ says the Westliche Post. If the Post means by this that no Republican Congressman voted against the repeal of the Sherman bill it is inerror. Atleast a scoreof them voted against repeal, Ir is reported that School Director Bus found no opportunity to ‘‘trot’’ in his resolution to rescind the anti-marriage rule at the meeting of the Teachers Com- mittee. At to-night’s meeting Director Bus should not wait for an opportunity to ‘*trot’’? in on that subject. He should make a dash and carry it through, The members of the committee should have an- other chance to show that they have recov- ered their senses. NO CAUSE OF FEAR. There is no occasion for excitement on the part of our authorities over the pro- posed plan of Chicago to dump her sewage into the Illinois River through a drainage canal, St. Louis has little to fear from the sewage that Chicago or two cities like it gould throw in the IIlinois River. All Trace of impurity would be lost in the Mississippi, the water of which would be pure as falling rain long before it reached St. Louis. The great volume ofthe Mis- sissippi and Missouri Rivers effectually preserves St. Louis from danger of im- pregnated water,from any source above. Unless gcientific authority could be found for the assertion that Mississippi water could possibly be tainted by any amount of Chicago sewage, which we doubt, it is difficult to find ground for Congressional interposition in behalf of St. Louis. The only people in danger of injury are citizens of Lllinois living on the banks of the IIlinois River, and it is the duty of the State of IIlinois to protect their rights and interests. A principle of justice is undoubtedly involved in this Chi- cago scheme upon which the courts might interpose to prevent it. Chicago has a great lake containing a vast volume of water. Her natural drainage runs to that lake. Chicago is unwilling to run the risk of polluting the waters of the lake that she should force her sewage into the small streams of Illinois through artificial drain- age tothe detriment of others. Chicago should provide for lake drainage or dis- pose of her sewage by scientific methods which will render it innocuous. On this principle of justice St. Louis may join in the protest against Chicago’s drainage canal, but not because we have anything tofearfrom her sewage. If we contend that rivers should not be used for drainage, what answer shall we make should the people below us protest against our drainage into the Mississippi? The dumping of Chicago’s sewage in the Illinois River will not prevent St. Louis from continuing to be the healthiest city in the Union if we take care of our local sanitation, keep the city clean and pre- vent the contamination of our water sup- ply by our own sewage. If the city au- thorities must tear their shirts let them tear their shirts over sanitary work right here in St. Louis. ee HONEST BIMETALLISM. As an honest man is the noblest work of God so is an honest dollar the noblest work of financial legislation. A dollar of this good character is one which never fluctuates in value, but is the same reliable measure yesterday, to- day and to-morrow, which can be de- pended upon to neither appreciate nor de- preciate, but remains steady through all the changes of commerce and finance. It cannot be said that either the gold or silver dollar at their present weight is a strictly honest dollar. That gold has ap- preciated is shown by the heavy fall of prices since the monometallic movement began in 1871. Wheat has gone down in value one-half or more and other agricul- tural products, especially cotton, bave fallen in like proportion. It is said that improved methods of production have caused some of the fall, and this is admit- ted, but it will not account for all of it. And when the farmers, who constitute more than one-half of the working population, have to sell twice as much wheat, costing them much more labor and time than in 1873, to get money with which to pay their debts and taxes, they naturally conclude that the gold dollar is not an honest dollar. On the other hand it is no less certain that the silver dollar has depreciated since the great discoveries in Nevada and Colorado. This is generally admitted by all but the silver monometallists and needs no proof. We have thus two kinds of dollars, one of which as a standard will wrong the debtor while the other willas certainly defraud the creditor. If the bimetallist proposes to ascertain as nearly as possible the actual deprecia- tion of silver due to natural causes and the actual appreciation of gold; to fix a new ratio by adding silver to the one dollar and teking gold from the other, thus making them equal in value and as near | ber may be correcting the inequality pro- | duced by the fluctuation of both—who a deny the honesty. at -eueh = propo: * Pg * 9 Pa Ne — ae @ x It is evidently, not right because | | for children. — the owners ‘of these debts, the security- holders of Hurope and America. In short, it does equal and exact justice to all and leaves no pretext for the ery of fraud from —_— _— 1 * — ͤ— ͤ AN UNFORTUNATE FATHER. Senator Sherman addresses the Senate to- day on the silver question, and we shall then witness the pitiful spectacle of a father disowning, reprobating and anathematiz- ing hisown child. The Sherman bullion purchase act was, concocted, according to the Senator’s story, te prevent a free coin- age measure. But as free coinage was im- possible while Mr. Harrison remained in the White House the plea cannot be ac- cepted. The Ohio Senator gave his name to and helped to work through Congress a measure which he then declared to be mischievous, and which has since involved the country in widespread disaster. Senator Sherman has been particularly unfortunate in his career as a great finan- cier. He has repudiated every opinion he ever entertained. He has boxed the com- pass of financial thought. But he has made a reputation asa great authority in spite of his weather-cock course. i And yet we are called upon to listen to Mr. Sherman, holding our breaths the while, lest any drop of wisdom be lost. He is the only man competent to speak on the currency, we are told, aclaim which may be conceded if competence be the property of one who contradicts himself every time he speaks. Mr. Sherman has outlived his credit as a financial teacher, which was at its height during his term as Secretary of the Treas- ury, when specie payments came and he absorbed the glory. His repudiation of the child of his old age will now bring him once more in range of the deadly parallel columns which have so often shown him up as a financial empiric, changing his nos- trunis to suit the exigencies of party re- gardless of the public welfare. - 9 REFORMING A LOAFER. So much interest has been manifested in the report of Consul Nicholas Smith, from Belgium, showing the value of the dog as adraught animal, that there isa possibil- ity of dog driving becoming a fad in this country. Fido little dreams how near at end may be his freedom under the stars and stripes. Ever since the Declaration he has been an idler om a mere plaything It is true the shepherd dog and the hound ofthe hunter have made a show of earning their living, but most of the other dogs have led useless lives and ought to have been abolished at their birth. , In Liege dogs are very useful to market gardeners, butchers, bakers, grocers, porters and expressmen, carrying a greater burden in proportion to their size than horses, and stepping quicker. An ordi- nary dog draws 600 pounds. At the dog stables the cost of keeping them is 5 to 6 cents a day. The best draught dog isa cross of the bulidog and mastiff. One interesting feature of the employ- ment of dogs is the fact that they appear tobe happy at work. It is well known that much of the annoyance caused by dogs in town comes of their restless spirit. Men and dogs with nothing to do always make trouble sooner or later. When our city dogs are harnessed and have an ob- ject in life, they will not be stopping to gossip whenever they meet one another, and there will be no disgraceful brawls with the country dogs that come to town occasionally. Of course our dogs will need some train- ing before they can take the place of the plug horse, but that can easily be had. The man who is waked every night by some canine disturber that would have been fast asleep if it had done an honest day’s work would no doubt volunteer his services as a trainer for his near neighbors, and gradually all the dogs except the poodles and bench-legged fices would be reformed and become quiet, upright mem- bers of the community. Consul Nicholas Smith has done well to point out the enormous waste of dog power in the United States. Now, iF Miss Turner of Columbia will only repudiate her selection as the prize beauty of Missouri on the ground of irreg- ularity and lack of authority in the ex- ercise of the power of award, Gen. Jim Paris Lewis will be in the position he de- serves—a judge of beauty without juris- diction, power or credit. Miss Turner can well afford to reject the award. Her beauty, grace and accomplishments need no stamp of approval from a seli-con- stituted Paris, whose sole known qualifi- cation for the office is his assurance. No award from such a source will add one jot to their merits or reputation, Loyalty to her gubernatorial uncle demands that she }ecountenance no attempt to slide into any office in this State without his knowledge and consent. Justice demands that this Missouri Paris be dropped into a hole. The hole is yawning under him and she has him by the nape of the neck. All she has to do is to let go. * _ urn.! — THE problem before the country now is to ascertain the character of the ‘‘echange which has taken place in the relative value of gold and silver, and whether the change is due to the deprecia- tion of silver or to the appreciation of gold; the cause of the change, whether permanent or temporary, and to de- of both 4 * * 9 * 4 * way, in fact, which is likely to bring about a permanent restoration of a healthy monetary system. PUBLISHED reports of the President’s condition do not justify alarm, but it is to be hoped that he will notimperil his health by too much activity. Now that the Sher- man law is nearly out of the way the way the only great question is tariff reform and that is in good hands in the House. Mr. Cleveland has given the cause an impetug and it will go of itself guided by competent hands; and as to the ‘‘offisses’’ and New York politics the country will not think harshly of him if he does not worry about them. THE retirement of Captain- Manager Comiskey from the diamond is a melan- choly event. Ihat the embodiment of base ball skiliand experience should hereafter appear only asa fan is depressing to every lover of the national game. But the great men ot the diamond as well as those of the capitol feel the heavy hand of time and pass out. Wecanretain nen der the one nor the other. — SOLID old st. Louis has a panic record that fills us with pride and vanity. Every St. Louisan has reason tostrut. There is no bet- ter showing anywhere than ours. Not a single bank suspends in our St. Louis; Not a clearing-house certificate appears; Every check is promptly cashed just when it dus 18. Who says we're not entitled to three cheers? > Awar, foolish fears! Avaunt, coward Ap- prehension! Retiring Manager Comiskey says this has been a great year for base ball and that the future is even brighter than the past: Open the banks and start the mills! The fans are meeting all their bills, THE wise man’s soliloquy : I wouldn’t be judge of a baby show, And umpire ball I would ne’er; I wouldn’t select a State beauty—O no! I need my Me and my hair. **PITTSBURG PHIL’’ has lost $200,000 on the wrong horse this year. Perhaps the uncer- tainty of tariff legislation or the doubt about the silver bill unnerved this hitherto success- ful business man. CARTER HARRISON has reduced the rents of all his tenants. If he will now attend to all the repairs they call for he will de a model landlord as well as a model Mayor. MANAGER WATKINS having found that Brodie was not Goodenough, will he now dis- cover that Goodenough is not Brodie? _- — THERE are hundreds of men who @are noth- ing about the banks. What ther want is a return of confidence at the bars. Tun grasshopper has chewedup a large part of Missourl’s tobacco crop without trou bling her for a cuspidor. THE cyclone, When it reached Georgia, did not pause to inguire with Hamlet, **Tybee or not Ty bee?’’ PERHAPS Col. Bob Ingersoll is postponing his repentence until after he has seen Midway Plaisance. THE result of the embezziem ent trial at Mare Island is a horse on Paymaster Sullli- van. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. [No matter written on both sides of the sheet can appear under this head. — ED. Needed Building “Association Reforms. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: One ot the lessons to be learned from the Bogard and Blood exposures d erooked buua - ing association methods is that the secretary of any such concern shoukl have very little power. He should be merely a clerk—never the manager, orevenadirector. Nor should he be allowed to use his association to boom or advertise any business he may conduct in his own name. A certain real estate man of this city, when asked some years ago to join a half-dozen contracting bricklayers, carpenters and title examiners in forming a building association, replied that he preferred to rob por in another way, if he must do it at al meant that an association made up in that way—of course with the idea of electing themselves directors—was merely a scheme to play into each other’s hands at the ex- pense of the shareholders. I believe there was altogether too much truth in the insinu- tion, harsh as it seemed; for if we examine the Met of directors. age association we made up mainly of men engaged in these or simtlar businesses. It is safe to assume that they are not there for their health, especially as they do not wish to build homes, sO are not likely to become borrowers, and practi- Cally the same board often serves for a half- dozen associations. I maintain that no man, however bonest, should be placed ina position of trust where he will constantly have opportunities to use that position for his own personal advan- tage. That he has such epee rtunities when associated with a board of like-minded direc- tors, seems to demand no 12 Philadelphia is often Gites. One, justly, as the banner Nowhere else have they been so numerous, so well managed and so generally made use or by workingmen. The reason is not far to seek, They are under rigid State inspection. They are conducted without ostentation and with very little expense. The secretary isa bona fide member and stockholder,and earns his living in some other way, being paid a very small salary by the association, One man is seldom or never secre of more than one association. duty merely — He is practically ~ ges a 3 estate agent or building con can not be a title examiner, for that in- dividual, as we know him here with tremen- duous opportunities and 6 = ibil- ities, is not a factor in the Titles are not only examined, teed, by responsible — . ing associations are compelled toha titles thus protected. Another evil is the practice of local asso- Clations in borrowing money bes high rates to increase Every real estate man knows that Clation can afford to pay 8 der money. Such loans at once 3 — ities. temptation cetation aD in 0 — the prospective secretary. directors generaliy turn the to run practically as his private property. e Plantation a Night. To the Editor of the Post- r . | way to get out of our {roubles—the only pullding association city. | Threaten to Strike. a ‘THEY HAVE NOT YET RECEIVED THEIR CHECKS FOR MAY, . — Some of the Men Beported to Have Al- ready Gone Cut— What the Local Agent Says—Pass Forgers Arrested in Chi- cago by St. Louis Detectives General Railroad News. The Jacksonville Southeastern is in more trouble, and unless checks are immediately forthcoming to empl yes for the months of May, June and July there is likely to be a strike on the road, which will in all probability terminate in placing the road in the hands of a recetver. For some months past this road has been doing a very slim business, and since the Atchison, Tope- ka & Santa Fe threw it overboard its business has been so light that it has been unable to pay any ofitsemployes. The Jacksonville & Southeastern for some years past has used the Atchison for a Chicago connection, but a month ago the Atchison severed its relation- ship with it because it was unable to pay for the use of such service, and since that time the J. 8. E., has been unadie to do any Chi- cago business, only running its trains’ to Peoria The employes of the road have 12 uneasy concerning their sal- aries for some months past, but took no action in the matter until yesterday after- noon, when they decided to quit work unless their mouey was forthcoming to-day. It was understood this afternoon that the men in the shops at JacksonvVille, bering 125, had gone out they would de followed by the trainmen, but this report could not be confirmed. "Olt Passenger Agent Jordan of the J. 8. E., wh en seen this afternoon concerning the trouble, said: 9 don’t know very much regarding the matter, Our regular train came in this morning and I judge from this that no men on our line went out this morning. It is true that our road has been behind a little, but I understand that the checks due employes for May were distributed along the line last night. presume the employes will all be satisfied, — though considerable money is yet due understood, however, that the employes, consisting of traiInmen, brakemen, firemen and engineers, will not romise on the May salary alone and old a meeting at Jacksonville to-night address a communication to Auditor Hook requesting a prompt remittance of the June salary. It is rumored that if the re- quest is not granted a general strike among = 1 employes of the road will de author- zed, CAUGHT In THE ACT. Two Men Who Have Been Getting Passes on Forged Orders in Custody. Manager C. M. French of Thiel’s Detective Agency, Chicago, has succeeded in placing under arrest the men who for some weeks past have succeeded in fleec- ing the railroads out of passes valued at hundreds of dollars. Mr. French has been working On the case him- self for some days past and on yesterday afternoon, while in the office of General Superintendent N. W. Sample of the Denver & Rio Grande, three gentlemen presented themselves to the General Manager, one of whom, giving his name as F. M. Hood, re- quested & pass from ‘hicago to Denver, Mr. French noticed the type-written request made was a forgery and at once placed under arrest the three men, who gave their names as W. H. Salles, Phii De- wiler and W. H. Parkinson. All three f the on were at one time em- — — the Denver & Rio rande—Safles and Detwiler as conductors and Parkinson as engineer. The men made no resistance and were locked up in the hold - over, pending a further investigation. Detwiler is the man who made the mistake of his last week, when he presented himself at the Missouri Pacific offices in this city with a request for a pass from St. Louis to Memphis, the letter making the request purporting to ‘have been signed by Mr, N. W. sample, Superintendent of the Denver & Rio Grande. Mr. Sample’s signature was well known at the Missourt Pacific general officers and the management was aware thatthe superin- tendent’s signature was forged to the docu- ment in question, which led to an investigation and which has termi- nated in the result as above stated. It appears that Salies, Detwiler and Parkin- son since they severed their connection with the Denver & Rio Grande have made a bDusi- ness of fleecing numerous frallroads of passes which they disposed of to brokers. The railroads consider the arrest a very im- portant one, andthe Denver & Rio Grande will prosecute the men arrested to the fullest extent of the law. New Excursion Rate. Lines in interest having agreed thereto,the following reduced rates have been author- ized: St. Joseph, Mo., Labor Day celebration, Sept. 4, 1893, fare and one-third for the round trip from points within a radius of 100 miles; excursion tickets to be sold Sept. 3 and 4, ood to return on or before Sept, 5, 1993. ttawa, Kan. Kaosas Baptist Convention Oct. 10 to 14. Fare and one-third on certifi- cate plan from all points in Kansas, includ- ing Kansas City and st. 38 uh, Mo., certifi- — to be signed by I. ewell, Manhat- Kan. teneetlve yesterday and until Oct. 31, the following rates will bein effect on the Wis. suurt Pacific: From Missouri River gateways, Kansas City to Omaha, inclusive, to Port- land, Ore., Spokane, Wash.. an Helena, Butte and Garrison, Mont., $26, first class, and $18, second class. From St. Louis, $30. 50, first class, and $23.50, second class. Rates for Clergymen’s Families. The following resolution was adopted at a meeting of the Western Passenger Associa- a — July 2 in Chicago: ——— Pacific € Coast Tmediate si dhoee ines is tne propostion to great wo reawese ose lines n no rates to parti 2 — oot eth: D es The question has arisen as to the effect of the resolation, more particularly with respect to ey a which * exist thereunder for the rate tickets from Kansas City to Pacific de Coast ts for the families of of clergymen, some the lines . claiming that under this resolution suc be made from Kansas City to Fa- points, 0 claim the resular concurrence a the so- men between other aaseciation tion points. Thets Faces Toward the Light. e eee 3 If this is true 1 ; CRS RD 2 — — Ce 4 N W 15 6 BEE ORE GRR * , 9 4 9 . . 3 5 N i, . * N . ba * — a 5 7 ‘ ae >= 5 * —4 or Christ Beyerle. a baker of avenue, had his 14-year-old son, Fred, rested yesterday on the charge of stealing 40 from his money. | himself for beating his son. The boy. was | ne ee ee GM amicus” | PROTED TO FINISH THE IT. never prosecuted before, but the a paid more than 5 ave his son. the . 7 or the Grand- jury 8 father Signed his end ieee In the cave which wae 2 wa — short 2 > cording. anti i June ing 18. 2 oy berth her . 2 2 ea The 8 being Durvied ve, compl of es E. a bay wees ross These =" | some time ago, but have mo was to e a runs ann to-morrow. Seve mportant reports are to be oe . ve Coroner Campbell held au over a 2 at 22 ye Nen w 0 S — “tos: J vill this wilt deliver an address e fetes von Lat Lavor Day. will open 2 tunniagorder. os suk eerie Weights and — 2 the remains o 2 Hauri, a 8 of ex- a the county, wno * ae of the City Councl! will be neld © oS . usse his daughter, Mrs, guest of friends here. , where n his in e wen — son Miss Linnie Canty has returned Marshall, Mo., where she was Spencer EKlisworth ef Laton, is visiting O. IL. ee W. A. Dill has gone ymont, II. . ‘her . 0 2 * n Belleville. Samuel Park was trampled upon and se- verely injured by a horse yesterday at the farm of bis brother-in-law, Charles Grim, olg ht miles east of Belleville on the le road, His nose was broken, one of his gers fractured, and he was also hurt in- to ternally. A large party of Belleville people went Free- burg this morning to attend the funeral of the — Joseph Reichert, a prominent business man of . The feneral took place 1 pap one xcursion to Louis Saturday tor the accom ation of those desire to witness the big Sunday-schoel 3 02130 Dee @ at 9 a. m. end train will leave Beile vill pot at 6:30 p. m The German Evangelical Congregation of West Belleville, lately organized, has secured by ab- scription about $1,500 for the —— of «a ‘Comptrolier A. 23 on fart Dose os The City Hall Commission met 1 in the Council Chamber to Werz the nthe estimated eott ct ete See onthe estimated cost of Mnishing the. Idi Mr. Mann's estimate building. The report is as follows: cos... ie he ee poe yb ound“ cut stone t N oe eons of granite oe im basement to new plans, marble doedecsese — * ae “*- wey "ees „...e 00 000,000 After the report nad been ö read by Chair- 5 * 2 95 > in for the complete furnishing ofthe 85 | 5 man McMath the Mayor said he thought tus ngures looked large, but he presumed there Was use to talk of scaling prices at present, even it᷑ it could be done. The question that confronted the commission was how to get $1,000,000 to complete the bulling. Comptroller Sturgeon cid not see how it coulaé be . obtained from the general revenue except ia small amounts. would even be = then to "Tear * riations th other a prop ® same have been for this year. = OF Mr. Gabel thought $150,000 a year would all that could be 1 roa to this on * me Nagel. being — — f tions for "th Boon -Ay x ye the aDpro- same limit they were at rot vette though agg 8 ate to cooked to wh we as - to — L as — new City 1. Set oe sion it was concluded that fre on want ¢ * the | could do for to put the 8 the present wa roof and N the problem of the n church, and «& committee has been — | 8 select a site fer the building. Suit has been filed in the Circuit Court against Air Line and the East — Louis Belt Rathwaey $1,635 97, claimed to be due for taxes. C Moore has sued the Ohio & Mississippi Railway Co. —4 damages for the loss of a team and wagon a collision ona crossing. arriage licenses were ‘issued e * athan Jones and Clara Dial of Mar oan, Sees — lon and Lulu Point of Kansas City, 5 E Wil- son and Maud R. prease of East a ‘Loats, Joseph Neuerberg and Tullio erges of Belleville. At St. George's Episcopalian Church next Sun- day Rev. Johanues — the rector, will preach a sermon in ginning The Bavarian Band of “Believilie has — 2 95 pla * the World's Pair the week es. Abend has gone to Oxawville to re- maina wee Miss Seeds Wangelin has returned from the World's Fair. Misses Lulu and Charlette Moore of Waterloo are the guests of Miss Leonora Winkelman, TERRIBLY MANGLED. Results of the Romping of Young Men ou Board a Train. BLOOMINGTON, III., Aug. 3.—A frightful accident occurred yesterday morning on the L., E. & W. Railroad. The early west-bound — train, which runs from Paxton to eoria, had just left Paxton, and there were three youg men on tite rear platform cutting up. One of then named Edward Kline feil, and tn falling bis feet caught in thes He was dragged along the track on thb and terribiy mangled. When assistance reached him he was covered with biood and dust and was unconscious. The bridge of his nose was caved in, one eye was eand the other was out upon his cheek. His left led was broken and was almost torn off. was stil alive late last night. KILLED IN A WRECK. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 80.—Engineer Rob- ert Muir of New Albany was killed and ser. eral others sériously injured im a wreck on ihe Monon road at Harristo wn at 7 o’clock Monday evening. The south- bound passen- ger train, due here at 7: 10, was in charge of Conductor Jennings, with Charles Dillard as Muir’s fireman. To make up a little lost time the engineer opened the throttle and, going down grade, the engine jumped t track and, striking the cross-ties, started for the ditch. Muir jumped from thi the cab win- dow, but struck on the rails. er car and two coaches were mel over the engine and Muir was caught by the pce car. Dillard stuck to the engine and ——— almost unhurt. — ang died in eight minutes STEAMER SHATTERED §F AN EXPLOSION. San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 0. — The Pacific Mall steamer Barracouta arrived yesterday evening in a badly shattered condition. The deck house, hatch and saloon were wrecked and match wood made of the vessel’s. At- tings, The Captain reports that —.— — shortly after noon, when twelve hours Comax, British Columbia, sixty os Ear, of seats. ames — yon ae cou terrific -explo- been shaped for sion occurred, doing the damage stated. — 4 — seemed to have occurred * among the coal and the Captain for | or will call | r September. Not Bnough Sprinkling Certz2. As a number of complaints havo been made about the sprinkling in District No. 3 in Carondelet for which Mr. Chas. Ruprecht has the contract, Superintentdent ot Sprink< ling Waggerman has made an investigation. He says he found that Ruprecht used four carts some days, others — and others only two. Drin miles least three he He warned and at thinks are necessary. that he would — 1 or Winkelman, who has charge of a dete ——— Has Eighty Wagons in Use. Garbage Contractor Col. Edward Butler ed to-day with the Health Commissioner a PPP dy him at present in 1 He states that they are eighty in City Hall Notss. will be opened at Saturday noon in the Mayor’s office for the purchase of $1,125,000 - 4 per cent 20-year gold bonds of the City of St. Louis, the proceeds from which are to be used to redeem the same amo bonds which 1 in October, ™ © of Council Committee BISHOP KAIN HONORED. A Farewell Reception and Banquet Ten dered Him at Wheeling. Warm, W. Va., Aug. 90.—A farewell re ception, including torchiight parade, fire. works, a farewell address and a was tendered Archbishop John J. Kain last night. The Archbishop left for st. Louis this morning to assume nis duties as coadjutor there. arlem and Gin has ai —— WILL MEET AT LIBERAL. . NEVADA, Mo., Aug. 20.—The Spiritualist ‘Convention, now in session, has decided on Liberal for the holding of their convention, which een eee, the Mis- . 5 See | SUNDAY SCHOOL OOL CONVENTION. it was dynamite, but has no reason to sus | 8 very pect anyone. THE MUSKET WAS LOADED. MARSHALL, III., Aus. 80.— W hile Nelson Brown, Nis wife and two , brothers, Saree Harvey Brown, and t sara and attending the 2 of S — Brown, the 10-year. of The families of the three thrown into tion of Kansas CITY, Mo., Aug. 30. —Miss Annie CHOLERA IN VIENNA. A Fatal Attack Results From W Unfiltered Water. Lonpon, Aug. 80.—T&g Vienna correspens dent of the Times reports the first Geath from Asiatic cholera in Vienna due to the drinking Graham met with a serious accident n an : LiveRProot, Aug. 0. — The agents of the Do- that the steamship S minion Line have received a dispatch ¥ r 3 wee rat sii ey ee
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chy a“ N “a ad nC =~ os — 32 | a to . * t 1 Ea Hall A0 — — OOO” F ORMAL OPENING 10-NIGHT. Antecedents ef the International Comven- tion—Work in Prospect. ; To-night will witness the formal opening Sunday of the Seventh International - school convention. Music Hall, the scene of the ex- ercises, will be crowded by the distingutshed guests and the Sabbath-school hosts of the city. Gov. W. J. Stone is booked for an | address of welcome on the part of the State, and in anticipation of the event he obtained acopy of the minutes of the — — tion “oT — to cull data data for his Bat it — that be or extend to the visitors the and „D. W. Wolre, President of the Mis- } sourt State Association and vice-chairman of the International Executive ommittee, voice — Welcome of the city churches. will be made by David R. R. Scott of of Texes, Rev. Alexander Henry Dennayivanta and Kerr B. Tupper, D. D., © Colorado. r. L F. rindsay of this c who will be in charze of the music for all the sessions, will lead the pastes oer rvice, — ning at 7:30 p. m., and Prof Charles Ga way um play the organ accompaniment. According to the regulations, for the inter- nat convention, issued months ago, each State and ‘Territory of the Union is en- titled to four times its representation in Con- a or to four delegates for each 150, 06 of population ; a corresponding number is. — from the vinces and territories of the Dominion of Canada and from Newfoun4d- land. Ali the delezates who will sit in tomorrow’s convention will bear credentials, from the interdenominational organizations of their res ive states, territories and provinces. he Executive Committee de- cided lon that where there existeda separate 1 — — — orzantzation for — people, a fair proportion of the delegates from that State ‘were to be tite — of the colored body. In consequence of this ruling several of the Southern States will have a Caucasian and Ethiopian representattfon. The mat ructiong to the State and Territorial bodies were to give preference in the choice of — to well known sunday - school workers, who were identified with the chief organizations, and who represented the various sections of the field and the dif- ferent evanwelical denominations. The ob- servance of this rule has resulted in the se- lection for delegates of the most representa- tive and influential men and women iu the Sunday -school work. The ex-officio delegates to to-morrow’s convention are the members of tle International Sunday-school Executive Committee, the International Lessous Committee. the President, Statis- tical Secretary, Treasurer and Field Superintendent, the members of the World's Sunday School Executive, and of the World's Sunday-School Committee, and the Presi- dent of the First World's Sunday-School Convention, Mr. F. F. Belsey of London, England. By the action of the International Sunday-school Executive Committee, the delegates to the International Convention are the delegates from the United States and Canada to the World’s Convention; which will open next Sunday afternoon and begin work next Monday morning. The dele- gates from foreign lands the World’s Convention, have been invited to take seats in the international convention and totake part in the discussions and ad- dresses, Hecause it ls the wish of the commit- tee to so arrange the topics as to make the conventions as nearly one as possible. The period from Aug. 31 to Sept. 6 "8s chosen for the conventions, because it best suited the European delegates and because it is the time of college and school vacations. St. Louls was chosen as the convention city at the sixth international convention, held in Pittsburg in 1890. The delegates believed that a city near Chicago, and yet away from the attraction and excitement of the World’s Fair, would best serve the purpose for which they are to meet to-morrow. st. Louis pre- sented these qualifications and offered many other natural and artificial advantages to the consideration of the delegates. The con- sequence was the selection of St. Louis. It is curious to note the evolution of the world assemblies of Christian workers. The first national Sunday-school convention was held in New York in 1832, the second at Philadelphia in 1883, the third at Pufladelphta in 1859; the fourth at Newark, N. J., in 1869, and the fifth at Indianapolis. Ind., in 1872, whence grew the first Interna- tional Convention, held at Baltimore im i875. The second International Convention was held at Atlanta, Ga., in 1878; the third at Toronto, Canada, in 1881; the fourthat Louis- ville, Ky., in 1884; the fifth at Chicago in 1887, and the sixth at Pittsburg in 1890. The World's Sunday-senool Convention idea was born at the fifth international Convention at Chicago in 1887, and dore fruit in the first \\ orld’s Convention at London in 1889, which was attended by 400 American and Canadian delegates. The Western continent is alread of Europe in the matter of Sunday- school conventions, for only two interna- tional assemDiages of the kind have taken place, across the water, both at London, one in 1862 and the other in 1889. To morrow’s convention will discuss meth- ods of work. The Sunday-school has become as compli ated an educational mechanism as the secular schools. The normal,the high,the grammar and 2 schools, and even the Kindergarten have deen reproduced in the Sunday -schools. Hence the consideration of plans to improve these several departments is very important. The event of the tnternational convention will be the report of the International Lesson Committee Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. In an address before the Pittsburg conven- tion in 1890 Bishop John H. Vincent, D. D. of Buffalo, N. Y., Chairman of the International Lesson Committee, briefly described the 378 tem thus. It is a scientific 8 scientific ip this, that it takes a book which Is essentially Diographical and historical, and teaches it as biography and history are taught in the secular school. Weare now teaching Bible history and Bible biography, and going over the Bible every seven years. That little fel- low who was5 years old when he Degan to study ‘In the Deginning God created the heavens and t earth,’ when he was 12 years said: *Goad created the heavens and the earth;’ and, going through seven years more, when he was 19, said, ‘In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth.’ And so on through the next seven years. At 86 he will say ‘God created the beavens and the earth.“ our times in his career asa young man, he approaches the salient resentation of divine Diography, divine istory and divine doctrine contained in the ook ofthe eternal God. (Applause.) the selentific method we adopt in teaching history and Diography.’”’ The system was inaugurate “tn 1872, and to-morrow's convention marks the close of the third period of seven years, in each of which the course prepared dy the Lesson Committte was completed. The lessons have extended to the Sunday-schools of Europe and are very popular, but the present is very opportune for changes and a movement in that direction is looked for. Last Nicht’s Prayer- Meeting. The mass prayer- meeting at Centenary M. E.Chureh South, last might was well at- tended. M. Greenwood, Ir,, President of the St. Louls Sunday- school Union, presided, and Rev. 8. H. Werlein offered the invoca- tion. Prayers for the conventions were of- fered by Rev. J. H. renee Delmar Avenue Congregational Church J. S. Kirtley of the Delmar Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. J. 8. Spencer of Central Church, Rev. M. B. Chapman of Mount Auburn E. Church south, v. Gorin of the Cook Avenue Presbyterian Church, Seripture lessons were read Messrs. Wm. „II. swade, D. R. Wolfe, and George A., Baker. At 9 30˙9 ‘clock the attend. ants atthe © mn Endeavor Convention at Pligrim oon regational — marehed into the or — The exercises closed with} yer 1 Mr. W. H. MeClian and benediction by Rev. . Werlein. To Entertain Delegates. The business men’s meeting at the Mercan.- tile Club adopted the following resolutions yesterday afternoon: — 2 or wield; infla- opportu ug an in l. „ That we feel .pl the entertaining the delegates to our mes, and ur to Nag Agee as the unusual importance of conventions in © every one who extend their tality to ventions duriag their few aa L one who can enter- cee report the « wer e to E. H. Kellar, e ut — . $ Committee, Executive’ —_ © Butiding, ° ae These Who Cannot Travel May Gain Renewed Strength. Remedy in Reach of Every One. Sick men and women are met on every hand, here and across the continent of Europe, scattered up and down the sunny Shores of the Mediterranean, steaming across the otean in search of rest and health. But where one can afford the luxury of such recreation there are hundreds who work, work, work all summer. Those whe work too many hours soon lose their only wealth—their health. . The nervous system and the brain do not get rest enough; exhaustion and _ excitabil- ity gradually take the place of love of werk. Sound sleep deserts, Expreasman Seaver. their appetite fails, indigestion troubles, and they are sick. Then it is that they should take the remedy that makes the people well. For Paine’s celery compound sup- — the system with nerve and drain > ergy. It takes away the drowsiness and nervous headache which result from pro- tracted work coupled with anxiety. Paine’s celery compound lays the foundation of health by making sound sleep possible. It soothes and quiets the nerves when they are working confusedly. It tones up the digestive organs. One of the most . expressmen of Boston; Mr. H. Seaver of 59 Warren St., Roxbury, Mass., who owns an ex- — business running from Boston to bury and the Highlands, says: On the recommendation of a friend | got some of Paine's celery compound for my family. We have used it as a family medicine, and in every case it has proved a cure. We will use it and recommend it to all as long as it proves to be such an all-curing rem- edy. The friend mentioned is a commer- cial traveler, and was cured of dyspepsia by using three bottles of Paine’s celery compound, and felt in duty bound to rec- ommend it.’’ In these days of hot and pouring sun rays all those who are obliged to labor and who feel the enervating effects of the sum- mer should take Paine’s celery compound. It makes people well, as it did in the home of Mr. Seaver. held yesterday afternoon at the Mercantile Club. The Entertainment Committee re- ported that 1,388 delegates are to attend the conventions and homes have been provided for 1.006. John C. Wilkinson and J. L. Secor were appointed a committee to secure hotel accommodations for the remainder. HARRISON AFTER HENNESSY. Applies for a Warrant Agairst His Former Bartender on Charge of Larceny. Jim Harrison, the Pine street saloon-keep- er who was recently accused of acting in connection with young Ed Foerstel in the at- tempt to burn the City Hall, is apparently re solved to leave no stone unturned in his ef- forts to get even with his traducer. This morning he applied for a warrant for the ar- rest of Patrick Hennessy, his former bar tender and the mau who swore to the affida.- vit rr the accusation against Har- rison, on a arge of larceny. He claims that he gave Henuessy $25 to Dall out a woman and that Hennessy kept the money. Hen nessy Claims that Harrison owed him $32, The warrant was refused. Lafayette Park Concert. The concert to be givenat Lafayette Park to-morrow afternoon by Volirath’s Military Band begins at 40’clock. The programme is as follows: . March—* *Conquerer’’ — coeee: —— Overture — Zampa on „ Waite—**Moonlight on the — Selection — Wang (by request). 2 2 da 4 by Chas. Vollrath bew Wow. We 0 c ** After the Ball.’ 7. Mita „First 9. Selection—‘ ‘Merry 10. ha 00, 74 11 Geme fr — 12. Gelop—"* Last concert of the season. Stables and Horse Burned. Quite a lively blaze broke out in a stable in the rear of B. L. Grass’ residence, 2715 Chip- pewa street shortiy after 2 o’clock this morning. A horse in the stable was ourned and a quantity of har. * =~ damage will „ apd is covered by insur. Bey 2 75 or Fequest).. . Ellenberg trause Stuck \cowsky „ Tobant the The Moi Mormon Choir Accepts. telegram was received this morning by — Secretary George H. Morgan of the Mer- ‘Exchange from Salt Lake, Utah, Look O Out for an Advance. Place your orders for coal and coke with us at once. — — 510 Pine, and sustains the vital force and en- mn Yesterday’s business was double that of the big; — b easier. good “buys:”" 1000 Hlen's $15, $18 and $20 Suits Go Prices are bound to rise. Buy now before they begin. Here’s — phy er $0.0 51 The way to resume is to resume, and the way to get a good thing fs to « m. 4 it quick. Don’t wait until all your neighbors have picked the best ! en Boys’ School Suits at Others may ing Boys“ Suits you want quality “rasstling” and “rough and tumbles.” and stylisht Cheap—and good! The dears“ have made us hustle. But their day is past. The bulls“ ings now. bell’s been rung Mh Ne CLOTHIER, Fall Hats! * tics yout find them here fewest tn $3, $3.50,.$4, $4.50, $5, $6 and $ r Ours are the best made in America. as cheap prices. A Suits that'l! stand Fall Overcoats! mmense stocks ready for your selection! If yeu want the BE 6 in ce ore 406-408 N. Broadway. go at ONE TEN DOLLAR SILL Tickets Good Returning for Thirty Days. PUT ALL YOUR VALUABLES IN A SECURE PLACE. If Your Securities Are Put in the Vaults of the MISSOURI SAFE DE- POSIT CO. They Are Better Guarded by Bolts, Bars and Watchmen Than in Any Other Place in St. Louis. Sixth and Locust Sts. ~* Restyeone ‘Consecutive Years in Active Business in St. Lowa selle, Hungarian, Tokay, Sherry, Port WINES. = Trade and Public Supplied. PETER NICHOLSON & SONS, IMPORTERS, GROCERS AND WINE MERCHANTS, — 210 and 212 N. Broadway Do wou LIKE soon BREAD? You can have your wants in this line perfectly supplied by us. We import the most select brands of Clarets, Champagnes, Rhine, Burgundy, Mo- Phone 492. — — ORGANIST NIST GUILMANT. The French Musician Win Flay at the World's Fair. CIAO, II., Aug. 30.—M. Guilmant, the organist of the Church ofthe Trinity in Paris, will on next Saturday give the first of a series of recitals in the Festival Hall at the World's Fair. He arrivedin New York from France on the steamer Bourgogne last Saturday. Though he is 56 years old and his bair and vse | Deard are white the musician’s complexion sthat of a man of 30, and his eyes have lost none of their snap. He is stout and a littie below the medium height. M. Guilmant’s compositions are romantic and character- istically French, and yet entirely free from the frivolity which has marked the French school in a measure. They are scholarly creations. Among the most 23 a his works are „Marche Triomphale.“ in E flat; Belchaz- ar „ Echos du mois dé Mai” and a book, “*T/Organiste Pratique. Bis work at the Faris position of 1878 crowded the great hall of the Trocadero and created a new in. terest in organ gave a series 9 representative of organ music rom its infancy. M. Guilmant was born in Boulogne fifty-six rs ago His father was the organist of St. Nie — 4. and the boy was his efterwa under SEE THIS LABEL ON EVERY LOAF. —— —p — — — SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE 900-912 S. 9th St. 222 RUGBY ACADEMY. (3817 Olive st.) 1 tore or re- 9to 124. m. bt. Joseph He 1 22 ass at this ints ie when — to write extensive ty 8 was appoin ommunele of Boulogne, a and datrector Aces 8 He is here by invitation ot the World's Fair Commissioners. To the Chair of Biology. Coxcorp, N. E., Aug. 30.—Ata meeting of of Dartmouth College Wm. Pat- Will take you to THE WORLD’S FAIR AND BAC VIA ANY ONE OF THE Three Superb Daily Trains of the Wabash Raia, (THE ENGLEWOOD ROUTE.) One Way Tickets, 55. 50. AMUSEMENTS. , tle’s — 1 2 POPE’ ST__0-NIGHT 0 . Barr, “a CARROLL JOHNSON a —IN— — — Ine IRISH STATE Bext Su unday—The Wieked City, ' STANDARD--- To-N TO-NIGHT e ee Zana AT The Marie Sange gay — 8 O' CLOCK. Thee Monday, Sept. 4. r _NO ADVANGE IN PRICES, FAIR GROUNDS GARDEN nm St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. SO ARTISTS To-night at 8 o'clock. General admission Children under 12 years of age free, FAIR GROUN RACING EACH dar Commencing at 3:20 p. m. ch ‘AT 8:30 0’CLOOK. AST N dug OEY fl — 1 N a 3 . 1 53 * PRESENT 0 8 N N 1 N * ; od 5 1 4 2 11 4 . 13 — — Southeast Corner Broadway and Olive Street and Union Depot 1 an + FB THE SPORTSMAN, — 1 . . » ies * * n 1 * r „ * 9 „ Ae oh 4 st . 4 4 2 5 A oe 1. oy * * a { 29 1 x * ‘am „ 5 5 .
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7 i} 5 Bt. av. and 26th st. a ay.—@S48 ...... a St. Louis av. — 1948 —— ov.— 1838. eden sane Pharmacy 7 U 4 0 * rares st.—2711. P fey ; * * * + 7. * 30 P a — ow with 3years’ ex- sedi nce as 3d band reake baker ina hotel or we ; 1— Aadress K 117. Fed Sie eee Re ea, Se a es ie ee — 1 7 2 2 — 8 ius 1 es ee es eer ee e B POS' DI 3] ATR. e aS | 2 2.422 14th 6 % ͤ „% „% ee „ „ „ „ „„ 86. H. Schee „Chats. F. Ochsner „ „ e 50. Kiipstein O¥ —1787....----0++--- He A. Katteiman ay.—800 &.......--.-....-.A. H. Schulte Market st ee D. Rohlfing .. ese W. . Flemipg $0000 Seed eee R. Riley T. S. Glenn Wasbisgton av. —2838 NORTHWEST. Koch & Kempf . -N. V. Cor. 984..........John A. Fritz st.—8672.... cere eee e ee ewer A, H. Vordick ‘Biddle and High ... ö Koch & Kempff nme; Friedberg & Co 1761 — J. Ludwig iN. nccccccocesecs O. D’ Amour Brosdway—G006 . . . . „ . . .. W. O. Waldeck Brosdway—4101 N...............W. J. Kohrumel —4880 Broadway N. „.O. W. G. k. Bachman Arocklyn— 1100 v. J. Mueller Carr st.—1328 D Drug Store — ö Crawley's Pharmacy Gases av 100% . . Cass Avenue Pharmacy Cass av. — 1027 Ges av.—Cor. 284 ............H. W. Strathmann „ or. Jefferson......-.....W.A. Holscher av. and Baconst...... „F. O. Herbert ä -w -..-F. B. Vogt „ F. O. Pauley — .. 2222 „„ BE. H. Voepel „ „„. P. Mulhall T. H. Wwurmd „T. H. Worm H. W. Barkboefer Bleventh st.—8701 N . ae Bleventh st.—4201 N.......... -eoeeee-Patley’s Drug Store Grand and Finney avs—..... ...Clinton Pharnfacy Grand av.—14G60 KM.. . KF. Sohx & Co Grand av.—1027 N... eee We Dy TOmm „A. J. Hoonny Wm. Craemer „eee ele We 0. MORKO ———— cocces B. J. Ludwig Ninth st. — 9026 9 N. Market and i4th st ©’Palion 31 10th sts. H. J. O. Sleving ede eee J. H. Sewing Taylor av. — 1827 WEST END. Bayard av. and Suburban C. Aldenhoven „ and Old Manchester Lehman Bros Arcade Drug Store Clayton av.—4840...... bee 6 600 H. P. Roller — Be Ee Beenees Compton av.—200 8. . J. F. Cummings Helmar and Taylor avs...... * Sy: K. M Pirner P. R. Fiquet Gatewood 4 Haagen Temm’s Pharmacy Lindell ee A. Byrne es dab ese „Charles C. May St. Louls Pharmacy „O. J. Haeberle .8chneider’s Pharmacy „ » W. Ross Harris «deecceese.+- Olive Pharmacy Co Olive gt. 880 . Louis Schurk eee . H. Nowland dslive . 860 h0ʒ ⸗ .. . . Adam B. Roth Olive and Grand a. . „Thomas Halpin eeeeeeeeeaerere ee ee © „H. O. Brenner „C. F. Ruesch . J. Weiner R. R. Kettenbach 8. Broadway Pharmacy O. FT. Heitmeyer Broadway—2000 S ........... Irwin J. Koebderlin » Broadway—23i8 8 ..Chas. Renner, Jr. Broadway—2618 8 Broad way— 2019 8 south Side Pharmacy Broad way— 3624 Bi ats meskes H. W. Clausen . 508. Methudy „Henry Braun T. F. Hagenow . Schaefer & Son H. F. A. Spilker H. F. Helwig ( honteau av., cor. Jefferson Chr. Schaefer Chouteaa av. —2738 Friedwald’s Pharmacy W. E. Krueger Righth st.—1701 8. —— eee .Albert J. Funsch Fourth st. —1128 S............. bo en Jacob Friesz Gravois st.—1948.. Henry Fisher B. O. Nieman Gravois st.—2046...... bee B. Jost Hickory st. 800 «+». KE. A. Sennewald & Co Hickory st.—1100 Lohrman & Mynaers Fre’k J. Meyer Jefierson av. — 2127 8 erg“ Pharmacy Jefferson and Gravois avs. H. Pockels Seftierson ay.—8408 8....... 1 Theo. Boody Lafayette av. — 1800 W Philip Kaut Lafayette av. — 260 „Faul M. Nake Latayette av. - 2822. Compton Hill Pharmacy Macklin av. and Old Manchester Schreier's G. Weinsberg eee eee eee O. A. Bende H. Andreas cowcccoccocccccccecs se Be PORES 222 „A. P. Kaltwasser St. Ange av. — 1600 R. H. Gaertner ; „H. Zahn 96006 000000000000 00 Me - CARONDELET. Brosdway—7618 8 SUBURBAN. WELLSTON. od. „U. G. Hess FERGU SON. .es Heller & Proubel BELLEVILLE, ILL. eee nen Geo. H. Stolburg | a ie ab oe ie il e 1 * / The publishers me PATCH reserve the right and privilege of revising or rejecting any advertise- ment left in their counting-room. In case of rejection money will be re- funded. SD SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. Boys. WwW? Add. 1115. — ae W 4NTED- 5.000 Ba dies to wear 3 190. 1 5 290. Moccasins. ¢ut from 50c- and 78. a pair. C. K. Hilte & r Co.. 604 and 606 Franklin av. and 829 N. 6th st _ MigceNancous. we? ANTE ED-—Sit. in wholesale house dy young man 2); expert packer and smaller; give refs. Add. © iif, this office. 43 H [ELP WANTED—MALE. HORTHAND AXD TELEGRAPH WNW DAY AND NIGHT, corner Broad- Fall term — ook- BUSINES»d SCHOOL, OP way and Marset t., St. Louis. Sept. 4. Studentscan enter at any time. keeping and banking taught by actual practice. Personal instruction given in all departments. Graduates are 283238 in Sn ment, For circulars address Dr. AR TER. Principal. Clerks and Salesmen. _ Pants te to order. Meeritz Tailoring 219 N. 8th st., near Olive, 2d floor. 54 83. $1 2.50 5 8 J. Sth st, near Olive, 24 foor- PERKINS & HERPEL'’S COLLEGE, 4th and Washington av.; phone 1207. Imaiawidtwueal Imaetrius0ction. Shorthand, — Penmanship, etc. Call or write for catalogue Sw Fall term opers Sept 4. HAYWARD’S SHORT- band and Business College, 702, 704 and 706 Olive bt. : day and night sessions. Phone 479. ST, LOUIS COLLEGE OF SHORTHAND, J. K. SCHOTT, Principal. ae 5 years principal of shorthand department of ward's C diese. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUOTION, fice 220 Odd Fellows’ Buliding, 9th and Olive. 54 The Trades must be expert on 58 AXNTED — Photo printer; copies. 404 N. Main st W ANTED~28 carpenters; ood wages. National 111% N. Broadway. W ANTED—Quarrymen to meet at Kloster mans“ Hall, 24th st. and Cass av., at 7:80 p. m., Thursday, Aug. 3 58 WW ANTED—Bisexemith to do general work. Call at Webb & White’ . 2 Columbia eee | pear Chain of Rocks rd.. (7 ANTED—Locomotive Trin cord. firemen,switch- men, conductor and we good we ges to good men willing to work. Ap after 8 a. m. to G. L. Ferguson, room 10, C 42 Hotel, 9th and Chestnut sts. Railroad men out of town desirous of securing employment communicate by mail, stating experience and giving address. 58 ANT ED—Workingmen out of employment to send your ¢hiladren down to Hilts’ to buya pair of our 59 red school shoes, sizes 5 to 8, 8 to 11 and 11 to 2: thisis one ofthe greatest bargains on earth for the money: will outwear any $1.50 shoe bought elsewhere. E. Hilts Shoe Co., 604, ana 608 Frankiin av. and 829 N. 6th st. Beys. Government work: Employment Ce. 5 . 206 N. Ith st st. 61 Want ED—200 Boys. 9 to 12 years eld, to buy Hilts’ $1 Wear Resister School Shoes. Hilts : Co., 604 and 606 Franklia av., and 829 N. th st. ws"? ED—Boy | in printing ‘office. Misecliancous. PF BBB BOO eae EO Om een essere eee YP ABTED- Colored man for stable and outside work; references required. | 2.01 Lafayette av. YANTED—Five men to show goods in Missouri and 5 Sante: $10 capital required. Call at 1110 N. 6th st. 62 nt gg . $3 kangaroo shoescut to $2.19 air at ©. Hilts shoe Co., 604 and 606 Frank! nav. and 829 N. 6th st. ANTKEKL—A first-class peeler and oven man; steady work guaranteed at good wages. Ad- dress the Decatur Cracker Co., Decatur, III. 62 JANTED—For the United States army, light ar- tillery, able-bodied, unmarried men, between oe ages o 21 and 30 years: good pay, rations, cleth- ing and medical attendance. Applicants must be prepared to furnish satisfactory evidence oe to age. character and habits. Apply at No. 904 N. Broad- way, St. Louis, Mo. 62 HE POST-DISPATCH receives advertisements for ite Sunday issue, WANTS as well as DISPLAY, any day inthe week to sult the convenience ef its atrons, with the assurance they will be properly neerted. Wir girl to do general housework. WANTED ai for keneral housework. 3726 ANTED—Girl > 4 W. 8 for generai housework. 1 i Wo ore girifor general housework. petty ~ | Witty een 2 cri for ge general housework. ee W —serran to do general 8 Clemens av. ANTED—A good 2819 8. 13th st. Wan. 1 for general housework. a girl for general heuse work eee dative? The money paid for re- jected. advertisements will be refunded when address is given, or by calling at this office with ticket. Advertisements in this column not of 4 business nature, of two cents per line. lines and over, — tea Bi, Note received Monday; am 80 write again. . rg Sameday: want to see you; ; 105 5.2 eee 107 114 . 17 A N 510 Sate or — Feral 8.— Layee 4. — qcorrening new; screens, 307 81 20 e ee de, ——— wearing jad og Le st st. car at 6th an — at An av. rhe tyra i 4 te aad who 1885 this office. o aha dressed in black and got off at — street. whe got on Sidney esterday one got man who sat Answer — W Chestnut girl ter general housework. 8 INFORMATION WANTED. Nö AV.—Nicely furnished front 504 1 5 conveniences. 13 513 tortor rontiomen: $1, 4. yey week. | of — — 2 5 oe : . W 3735 Laclede r genera! house work; upper 3 ANTED—Gtr! family. 2740 M ay lf family ‘RIED girl for conor housework; omall Bit for general housework in fami! W of 3. Apply 2700 Russell av. 6b ANTED—Girl for neral h K; small Wane nily. $203 Chestnuts, 66 ANTED—Good girl fo H washing or ironing. se 68 ANTED—A 0 . W work; good — me tae for general house ANTED—GQiril for nerai h ; wages paid. 4377'De Imar e ANTED—Colored girl for general b ork in small family. 3322 Che — ouse wor — ANTED—Girl for general h 8 W family; good home. 408 8 og ot ee 86 NTED—German giri f WI family of three; 1— wane aot Pe ag 66 WARTED—Giri for housework, wait 8 table and clean front; German preferred. 44 Del- mar av. 66 WANTED—German or Ameriean girl for generai housework; small family; good wages. 4513 Morgan st. 66 U gaat, gate small amily; 304 Morgan st. — \ 3 girl 8 —— nousework — must w 1905 Chouteau ay 4 ee e 2 De 78e = men 1 * e Sea pair at „ Hilts Shoe Co. , 604 and 606 Franklin av. and 829 N. 6th st. 2 74 * DISPATCH receives advertisements tor its Su y isyune, WANTS as well as DISPLAY. any day in the ek to suit the eonvenience of ite atrons, with the assurance they will be properly nserted. * 828 house work; small Miami s f 86 good 66 for general housework; goed wages; call Thursday. i ie WN TED -A good girl for — ene light house- work; good home. 3528 0 70 and assist in heuse- Washington av. 67 W AF Exrperieneed starcher. A ply atonce Laclede Laundry, 29th and Laclede av. 67 U TANTED—2 white 3 giris: 1 for laundry work and 1 for general housework. 2724 Olive st. 67 AN TED—275 boys to hg 4 4 ans 4 $2. — be Shoss at $1.29 a pair at C , 604 and 606 Franklin av. aad 829 . den * Cooks, ete. LP — — W ANTED—A girl to laundr work: sma! family. 406 —_ TANTED—Girl to cook, wash ‘end ironin small family. 3810 Westminster pi. 68 V TANTED—Giri to cook, wash and iron; must be good cook. Apply 2825 Pine st. 68 WASTED—Two girls, ome to ceok, housework. 5835 Bartmer av. W ANTED—A good German cook, willing to assist with washing and ironing: ref. : ; good wages; call at once. 3008 Chestnut st. 64 HE POST-DISPATCH receives advertisements for ite Sunday tesue, WANTS as well as DISFLAT, any day in the week to suit the cenvenience of ite ire, with thessesurance stney ul be properly serte Uressmakers and Seamstresses. v -ANTED—Neat ¢ German “girl ‘for sewing oné housework. 2201 Lafayette av. W ANTED—Experienced ‘girls to sew by 8 on tal shop coats. Apply at 1425 Mergan st., stairs. ANTED—Women's $2 lew shoes and $2 Prince Alberts cut to $1.19 a pair at C. E. Hilts Shoe Co., 604 and 606 Franklin av. and 829 N. 6th st. Miscellameous. WANTED-A good dining-reom girl. 1916 Olive W 5 age in bearding-heuse at 2106 8. Brad va 71 W NTE Os for small family; small house. 1918 Bacen st. 71 ANTED—A woman or settled person in may ot three. 4622 Blair av. WITT D- in small family: ironing. 38924 Windsor pl.. ter av, WARTED—Ladies and gentiemen, we will pay you $5 te $12 per week to work for us at your home; strietly home woke no nvassiug: send self-addressed envelope. eo. F. mons & Co., BKatterymarch and Water Bs Bos Mass. 71 = WANTED—AGENTS. other for 68 —— — — no washing nor near 82 SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. Clerks and Saleswomen, —PLPLBPLP PBL LD PLR LP — ANTED—Books and socsuats 4 balance by an expert accountant. Add. „this office. 44 — — — — * ANTED—Misses’ pat. tip 6b 50l bees sizes 11 to 2, at $1. 228 $1.25 a pair. at Hilts Shoe 604, $06 and 608 Frargklin av. and 829 N. 6th Oo. , at. Dressmakers and Seamstresscs. ANTED—Family sewing, bors’ and children’s clothes especially. 2419 Biddle st. 46 T ANTED—Skirtmaker wishes to engage with dressmaker for the season. Ad. B.,4161 Kas- ton av. 46 W by competent woman by the day atany kind ef work; rapid with sewing. Add. Mrs. Carter, 25 8. 20th 5 4 references. rear. ANTED—Children’s 8 to 11 Dong. Pat. Tip, Sp. Heel Shoes, or Lieht Grain School Shoes, and $l. a pair, at C. K. Hilts Shoe Co.. and 606 Franklin av. and 829 N. 6th st. — W WA) ANTED—Situation by a comp etent and reliable l lady as housekeeper. Address or call 1906 2 st. 47 ~ yet bs te buy your boys a pair of Hilts’ * * 00 and $1 25 shoes; will outwear ony $1.50 or $2.00 shoe bought elsewhere. C. E. Hiits Shoe Co., 604, 606 and Franklin av. and 829 N, 6th st. OOO ——— —-„-— WANTED—Gin wants situation at genera! bouse- work. Cali 8632 Clark av. 48 WANTED-—Situation to do general housework in city or country. 822 N. 22d st. 48 ANTED—Position as house in private family. Add., care Grenold, * 0 Kennerly av. WARXTED—Sitaation for general housework. Ap- aan at 2618 Washingten av., roem 9, sows irl ons of Lafayette . of H.—You are *hursday, Aug. 31, I te fe 5 ef our yo J. J. RYAN, Commander. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. — 2 and Gaiesmen, — — War experienced eellecto te posi- } salary Orécommission. Ad. 0 > yi, 7 N — 2 — he Se years’ olle v i dest Address Druggzist, 1631 1 Olive st. * 11 37 TO anyone getting mes permanent position At et OR 2 man; goodrefs. furnished. iteation by adr ou te new aus the best piace im the to buy footwear these pane times isat the world’s low priced ad 608 Freon lin ev., and neer: de rankiia. 38 leonsed ¢ en pos Cy K., 1734 and repairing. ositien 3 cook * 1— house. Ap Jod Cb so, STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and n re for stoves aud ranges of eve deseri ption. Breuer, 219 Locust et. ia Cooks. wa ANTED—Bituation as Cook. ADD Apoly 1188 Choa. teau ar ANTED—A situation as first-class cook, * “ee a. 88 b lowest price. WASTED—adaress of knowin the same to L. F. Mortock. Belle Yergen. Anyone her whereabouts please communicate Belleville, III. EEE» PERSONAL SUNDRIES. B ts. 8. Shaw, 1124 Pine st, massa treatment; preféssional atten’t; lady Speraters, Bere and massage treatment; cated ist-clase open Sundays. 2204 Chestnut st 14 R. CLARKE, 2007 Ulive st. 2 in trouble call or write: strictly confidential; advice free. 74 D, MARY ARTHUK treats female irregularities successfully; receives and boards ladies in con. reas. terios; bus. us. confidential, Call 2622 Wash st. 74 R. ANNA Nt i+ WLAND, ladies’ physiciarz and mid- wife; treats and cures female troubles; boara dur. con. Ladies in trouble call or write. 29 8. 14th, R. LOTTIE REINER, midwife; grad, 2 colleges; receives ladies during coufine. ;female complaints — ated successfully; charges reas.°120 8. 14th st. 74 IGHEST riee paid for gents’ cast-off elothing. 4 Sail or address N. Jacobs, 318 Locust st. I you want a genuise ayy sult call amd see 2 4 bargains at Dunn’s Loan 0 ce. Ms PARKER gives all kinds of baths; also elec- . 22d6 74 tric treatment. 108 N RS, M. EDWARDS gives massage, magnetic an electric treatment. 2217 Market st. ME. ANNA, the jortune-teller of the Wes Market st., near 4th st., iwi 326 established in 1851. 74 MS RS. CRO WLEY. fortune teller, removed from — 5 Sth to 1332 N. Sth; ladies 250; gents 50e. MES AMES gives baths, W and magnetic * ent; lady operators. - 16th st. 74 * RS. RUSSELL of New ie — all kinds of baths, magnetic and massage treatment; skilled in rear. 74 operators. Pariors 902 Pine st. , ASBA‘(- E—For treatment call at Mrs. Van Ladies — 2 1 77 4 Dyke’s, 2312 Walnut st. their own residence if desired, * RB. L. HOTSON receives ladies during econ.; reasonable rates; ladies in aor call or write; 74 take Market st. car. 2305 Market st RS. DR. MARGARET DOSSEN, the great female specialist, 26 years’ teau av. practical trouble will do well to call or write. adies in 1006 Ch hou- 74 exD. TRS. J. BONN EN, graduate midwife, receives la- dies during confinement: first-class accommoda- aan at reasonable prices: Call or write 1031 Park : av. strictly confidential. ; take U. D. cars south. \APEW ORM expelled with head or no fee; no sickness. Call or write D. Medical Co., dg Olive. W "ers, will out to buy Hilts’ $2.50 wear resist- ers, will outwear any $4 shoe sold elsewhere. . Hilts Shoe Co , 604 88 N. 6th st. and 606 Franklin av. and 1.00 BUSINESS CARDS,$1—H. B. Crote & Co., printers,#15 Locust 28. :send for estimates. 3% PER YARD—Steam carpet cleaning, upholster- ing and repairing of fine furniture; best ie: 1915 Locust st. WARNING TO THE PUBLIC Owing to the wonderful success we have achieved in makin teeth--ABSOLUTELY PAINL Dentistr r the extracting of S by the use of our rHE locas application, which is APPLIED TO GUMS, many dentists in the city have patent drugs (the contents ef Many of tain Gocaine or é¢arbolic acid, an tising the use of which they know nothing of). een adver- these con- the public are warned against the promiscuous use of those drugs, as they destro which are D years THE ON erous. testify that our met is hout a the tissues and produce after-effects We are and have been for Y Dentists in the city who wanu- facture our own 38 tho is. w and our patients will danger and ABz0OL Bridge and Crown W wit TELY PAINLE o parties of rk aspecialty. Filling Teeth and Artificial Plates at lowest rates. FIRST-CLASS WOREK.ONLY AND GUARANTEED. BEST OPERATORS IN THE WEST—OVER TWENTY YEARS’ EXPERIENCE. MISSOURI DENTALCO: 600 OLIVE Lady in attendance. 9 to 1. 37 REE N. Office hours: 8 to 6: Sundays, Remember the lecation—600 OLIVE ST. CENTENNIAL DENTAL ROOMS, Oppesite Post-office, corner Locust and 9th. S/GN OF THE GOLDEN TOOTH. Fermerly on —— ton av. Bria e Crewr and ge work DRS. WICKERSHAM, REMOVED. DR. J. A. SHOBER (Albany) DENT Sets of teeth..... Gold ing .00 up Other "we — . 75e * tract - ö lag. vitalized air; free. de . w. cor. Tun and Olive 678. 1 entrance on eth st. 74 Platine @ilings . LOUIS Dental Rooms 618 OLIVE SI. The only office extracting ree). Gold ae 1 60 750 2 en until 9 p. m.; Teeth extracted with es gas or F vitalized air. Teeth Wi thout Plates. Office o Sand en. ande. 10 to 4p. W. German idr & nurn. — LOST ANU FOUND. OS T—Liver and white ward If returned to are 1 n| female; re- 30 OST—White leghorna 3 5 7 Forest Park to Insane Ie reward given if returned 8 2700 Stoddard st. Lern dull pu rince;’’ age 1409 Market st * ears and tall clipped, named 6 months. Address Jacob ä Os T—Liver — white pointer dog. 1230 Berli ward it returned to Franklin av. Liberal re- rlin av. or 612 30 JT OST—a pair of Jefferson avs or Tower returned to 2624 Russell av. d eye-giasses on Geyer and rove ear. Reward if 30 L°st-at Forest Park, Saturday afternoon, a black cashmere shawl; to recovery of same wil 1221 Glasgow av. För N D—A pair oF for 4 for $4. Harrxis- formation that will lead wilh be thankfally received E will wear 4 months a ane Co., 520 Pine st. 30 OTRAYE D—Or —— Sopdet morning, betw ween Ng 12 o'clock. black bird deg: left foot white; ae licente No. 711. receive reward. — — Return vo 1313 ; BUSINESS CHANCES WANTED—One reholders to complete the stock of rhe Datted states Stove aod co tor be Manufacturing Co., to she manufacture of — A and ae + ig pa 109, this office. rpo aad — 41 — stoves. for ty 7 ob rated “= ney oh a 2 58 a and tr f 7 ts * — * 1 — > pont an ae yer — 4 a a r — — se — —— eae — LE—4420 W — — this e 1 | 7 = RITTE 1 ALL 8 PAYMENTS: For Sale— House and lot N „ brick cot of 5 rooms alley: terms, cash Races on month ther money SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. _ AT GLENDALE OX FRISCO. We have for sale a beautiful and attractive place, 3 minutes’ walk from above station and 7 minutes’ from Missouri Pacific Station. The house is a well bailt moderna 9-room frame with everything complete for country home; fine stable and other outbuilding; well and cistern water; wind-mill aud tank with piping to house; 10 acres of greund under aew fencing; photo at our office and on Real Estate Exchange. Will sell house with 2 acres if preferred. For full particulars eall on L. ¥. CARTAN & CO., 811 Chestnut St. Tel. 737. OLIVE ST. —Neatly fornished front parior; ‘Zd-story front: new building. 13 EUGENIA +T.—Comfortable rooms, well furnished for sleeping rooms or light house- OLIVE 8T.—Nicely furnished back parlor; $12; also single room. 13 PINE 8ST.—Cennecting large unfurnished rooms. 13 fe LOCUST 8ST.—Nicely furnished room, no board. 13 OLIVE 8T.—Neatly furnished . 1 have removed — paint shop to No. 12th st.. where I am n to do paint - ing in ail its branches; ee whiting, soe alt of moe and glazing. Iwilibe pleased to see friends and as many new customers as desire — thing done in my * 8 tos given 1 ali times, 35 . PEISCH, 211 N. 12th st. ae FLATS FOR RENT. 1819, OBEGOY AV.—Nice 4-room flat; hall, ue. 9107 i $T.—Four-room flat KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut. KEELEY & Co., 1113 Chestnut. 83 2 141.4 ‘cold water. otc, en ail day flat; bath, hot EELEY 4 C., 1113 C Chestnut. 83 282% 3535 good order; rent, incloding water, ape pee month. (83) CORNET & ZuIBIG, lll N. 7 3 9 CASS AV.—Nice S-room fiat, ist floor, in good order: rent, ineluding water, 23 (53) CORNET & ZEIBIG, 111 N. 7th menth. HAMMETT PL.—New 4-room fiat, first floor; every convenience. 83 g ST.—Nice 4-room flat. (83) KEELEY 4 Co., 1113 Chestnut st. CASS AV.—Nice — — flat, 2d floor, in r * we Ny 550 — Seal of rt — 6 8 tor r eduarn both aley, 117 ana 7) ? ea see Lass > = furniture in E r 2, 904 Ulive st. ONEY learned on clothi chains, — .aee how revolvers, unn Loan tor papers Seat sane ) MONEY TO LOAN ON me FURNITURE AND PIA removal, at lowest rate ean be paid back in sheath on on ig Before pesvoweng- Eagle IF YOU WANT MONEY 70 sult on furniture, — shore. — 275 Tine 6. rican Loan 1 DO YOU WANT MONEY ADVANCED ON FURNITURE AND Res a * can be accommodated upwards at low 1 Be moval; 9 1 ae X. be 33 O. C. V On Bytes. MUTUAL LOAN CO., 45 . Money loaned at reasonable rates on ud books, etc.; no commission; no — = business confidential; — will oo best terms and be treated right; loans be paid off part at any time and save interest, ST. LOUIS MORTGAGE CO. Loans money on furniture and builaing keep possession of your property and pay off in lastallme ss and save interest; no com and business confidential; lowes % rates in : Su Chestnat st. , second floor, 41 FURNITURE LOANS. Money to loan on furniture at residence withoug —.—.— A lowest rates; business strictly W Union Loan Co., 1003 Pine st. NOTICE 1 Ik GENTRAL LOAN co No, 204 N. 4th st., havea select stock of — ag jewelry. guns, pi stols, * instrae ents, trunks, 4 — — Ing. ete., Which can be bought at a very low pri ese goods are all — pieces = and FOS: can therefore save money by purchasing from P 8. Highest amount loaned on the above. BUSINESS FOR SALE. ith 13 474 PINE ST. FLAT. 3220 Pine st., new 7-roem flat, 24 floor: $35. HAYDEL & 80 83 = 109 N. 7 FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. — — MONTROSE Av. —7 reoms, hall, bath, (14) KEELEY &CO., 8411 5 Se a N. 11TH ST. —12 rooms, 877 KEELEY 4 Son 0 1143 Chena, ST.—Seven rooms. F. C. Lackland, 245 Building. 14 32 4() 133 MISSISSIPPI AV.—9 rooms, hall, bat gas. (1) KEELEY & C., 1118 Chestnut. 173 ; large, 993 N, EWING wiy furnished for house- expos 933 Pini AV. — Three nice rooms with halt, furnished 2d- 101 room: $i. be and $2.60 Der w 3 rent; other rooms. N. CHANNING AV.—Seeond floor, 3 * 1118 8. 18TH 8T.—Nicely furnisned front 6 for 955 gr Fre 1122 1 light te Bh Sieh $16. i AND 1138 WASHINGTON AV. ice fur- sients a specialty. southern expesure; bath, gas. 14.053 furnished reoms, single or en suite; ~~ ex. ; private family; home comforts; break first floer. 264 or en suite; modern convenience. OLIVE ST.—Two pleasant unfurnished 2d 2737 rooms complete for light housekeeping, 13 FRANKLIN AV. n or two 2 284: gantly fur., complete for housekeeping: 999 FRANKLIN AV.—Furnished 2a-story 995 DICKSON ST., cor. Garrison av.—One well 3906 LUCAS AV.—Two or four gents can find nicely fnrnished rooms with bath, 13 FAIRFAX AV.—4 rooms, lst or 24 floor, for housekeeping; prices reduced; $11. 13 1 RENT Room over 700 Market st. Foz RENT—One furnished roem near St. Louis Glad. Ad. 8117, this — 13 OK RENT—Neatly furnished back parior; all modern conveniences. Ad. B 116, this office. 13 Address H 117, this office. yo" RENT—In West End, 2d-story front room, other roomers; with use ofpiano. Address W 117. this effice. 1 Franklin av. and 829 N. 6t HOTEL ROSSMORE. .—Two Aer second- st front rooms, ne Reoping: — ran ce: southern ure; private 22 y water and attic. PIN 8T.—Nicely 1007: front and hall rooms; every convenience 11 3 eren Ts ponent e IVE ST.—Two finely furnished front 1019 S Abd, sleeping or business; low —— ens WASHINGTON AV.—Furnished rooms 1109 A to $2.60 per week. 13 1110 hall and bath; ne children. in private family; reat cheap. 1118 ~ ARSENAL ST —One fur. room . suitable “OTH 8ST.—Freat and back parior 5 Jil ST.—Nicely. fur. rooms for light 1129 . e or for gents: $1.50 a week. 13 11323 nished reoms; day, week, month; we 13 4, ELLIOTT AV.—Nicely furaished roams I N. GRAND AV., near Easton av.—Nicely class conveniences; private family. 1516 CHOU TEAU AV.—Furnaished room fast and tea. 1521 MENARD ST. —- Two rooms and a OLIVE sT.—2 rooms completely furnished for housekeeping; water in rooms; cheap.13 keeping. keeping. ‘ 231 979 MORGAN ST.—Choice of any room on sec- ond floor, furnished or unfurnished. 13 272 story front rooms (own house), ret req. 13 MORGAM 8T.—Handsomely furnished 2739 CLARK AV.—Five rooms and reception all. 2d floor. 13 2 83 bath rooms. THOMAS ST.—Ffirst fioor, 7; rooms ele- ding bed, parior suit; everything new; if you nt home comfort call and see them. 13 front enn 2 lines cars pass half block: rent reasonable 13 furnished room, in small private family; gas and bath; reasonable. 13 PAGE AV.—A nicely furnished front room gas and bath, suitable forlor2gents. 13 420 4 COTE BRILLIANTE AV. -One nicely fur- pished front room with private family. 13 13 R RENT—Two nieel — rooms in pri- vate family. Apply 8 Olive st. 13 Fon RENT—Nieely furnished front room in Stod- dard’s Addition; terms ressonabie; private fam- llyt 13 southern exposure; one ‘ortwo gentleman oran elderly gent; family of two, lady aud daughter; no ANTED—500 men to wear Hilts’ best $2 shoe onearth. C. E. pate Shee Co., 604 and 606 st. Frropean; 8th and 82 Elegant rooms newts | urnished; 50c. 75e and $1. 13 iB frosr-DIsFpArCHreeelves advertisements for its Sunday issue, WANTS as wellas DISPLAY, any day in the week to suit the convenience of its atrons. with the assuranee they will be properly aserted. — BOARDING. OLIVE ST.—Single and married boarders wanted; good table; clean rooms; low terms. LEONARD AV.—1 furnished or unfurnished room, with or without board. 18 N. GARKISON AV.—Cool pieasaat rooms good board, home comforts. 18 93 100 GARRISON AV.—Visitors and boarders ac- eommodated; first-class Freach cook. A ply to Mrs. Thompson. 15 110 RUTGER—Second stor — with or without board; private amily 18 1707 32 91 BELLEGLADE AV. —-I1-story. 4-room brick a@welling; front yard; side Re Grand, near FEasto 485 88. JOHN MAGUIRE CLARE AV. —Stene front, Sion . ler yard. KEELEY &CO.,1112 Chestnut. + CAROLINE S8ST.—Nice brick, with bath: rent only $16; owner pays water license. 14 THOMAS 8T.—Fine 6-room house; hot water; every convenience; two lines { „ 1913 order; west of * $15. 3002 3017 3057 cars; $30. 4001 PINE 8T.—New room house, 2 hall, all nnn, 9 $65 = WOLF Aan ig don RENT-—3310 Noten st., 1 8 all conveniences. Apply 3437 Morgan st. „ For! RENT—3302 Morgan st. 8-room house; all conveniences. Apply 3437 Morgan st. 4 — . — TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. Pree room and ha! 1 ad wa Apple to Oswaid Stenay, Bro J m 308. dealer — nee A. of fall kinds 3 RENT—Large new 5 sultable for — siness, in go lecality, with or without dwoelling: also fur. rooms. 3631 8. Broadway. 17 R RENT—Stable, rear 1629 Morgan st. — brick building; upper part could be used as reoms; rent for 2 10. HN MAGUIRE ne co., 17 107 N. Sth st. 1303 MARKET ST. For 14 — on first floor; suit a saloon, grocery or ness. ID nt KEELEY & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. FOR LIGHT MANUFACTUBING. . Sid ane Gis 175 hn large room on 4th floor, be- ut 46x eet. p 1 * KEEL£Y & co., 1118 Chestnut st. 823 LOCUST ST. For rent or lease. five-stor eal banomng with good b t: building is full 25x109 ies " KEELE EY & CO.. 1112 Chestnut st, HORSES AND VEHICLES. | f — — — oe — R SALE Top buggy. pony Ware and , 4 © 118, this office. OR SALE—A bar 4 good 24-hand storm 1 gain: 2 5 vag | 1110 N. Broadwa back rooms, with board, gas and bath. OLIVE 8T.—Furnished rooms, ist and 24 floor, with board, and aay board 18 N. GARRISON AV. “Sime room with or without breakfast. __ 38 2113 LUCAS PL. 9 furnished rooms; 1 — 2631 good board; seuthern exposure; for gents. 2709 AO WASHINGTON AV. —Handsomely fur. rooms, with first-class board; all medern conveniences. 18 273 4 DAYTON 8T.—Two handsomely furnished 1 connecting rooms with or without boara; 18 ard, modern conveniences, hot water bath and path and gas 18 2930 090, WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely fur. 24-sto front room with board; all convenienees. 9931 MORGAN ST.—Large room, 2a floor, With board. 18 293 LACLE rooms wi day board. ST. ANGE AV. —Newly furnished frent ond first-class boa LOCUST F Nies furnished rooms. modern cenvenienses. 980 — CUST ST.—Very desirable rooms with 30 a a d-s r + 4 first-class board. ie AV. —Handsomel board; excellent furnished tion; also 18 hot and cold bath and 3837 au, rooms with board: rele. ox. 16 2904 PIN ST.—Furaisbhed rooms, with nr 303 8 Luca LUCAS—2 handsome rooms with — 31 46 1 roome 8215 hi rally farpished: — 88 F room; table all accommodations strictly — — — 3525 necting Wet die 2a-story fronts good 353 e board. furnished rooms, = 423 EASTON AV.—Nice iy farnished suit of! BN rooms; 0. exp.: be some every mod niepce ect part tpart West kad End; no filth nor Children. Add. L corsa this office 13 OARDING—H nd-story front rooms yoy e with f 6 board accoin . room for two gentiemen. 3142. and $144 st. 18 R a em re = — mt nklia av. — Rooms., $1 pes 8 widow w iaty like e child to would l Apply at 1620 Wash . 3 in SRR. momen qemeaare seid : 18 ~ = ~~ : a - ' IL 3 2 * N 8 * es 8 . 1 . a. ite Se 8 Br «f y= * 4 * * Leen . * . 25 4 . . R SALE—250 open — top wagons, Da ware ofelikinas. 11ION. ~roes ~~. jE— Wagons of all kinds in at lowest 9387 H ik. Bothe 3 ana Wiegen vo, Oth st. R SALF—Four éraught horses for hea — ing; sound aad in good condition; on 255 us, 3 etc. Can be seon at oe dez, Papin sts. R SALE—The 228 and m — 2 of the 144 a 1 . N h and beat av. s av., ond nt Spriag ay, and North Market st. 2 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR — Aa SALE—Ferniture for two rooms nt of the death —— 28. fam | F Furniture fo Wan — | 5 SA Foe count of leaving city. SALE—Cheap, 4 walnut bed- sott coal heating stove. 2961 reves FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. pad ey saan Oe av. b SALE—1 thoroughbred old, 20 ibs. Add. B. collie . | 3923 r herman place. a one and one-halt living at dase ba a SALE—Fine candy and confectionery well established; doting good business» located. Address W 113, this office, — — — — — REAL ESTATE INTERESTS. The Demand for Six and Bight Room Dwellings Iucreasing: There was a decided increase in the de- mand for six and eight room houses to-day and the tone of tue market continues to improve. No sacrifice sales are belng made and parties who were willing to dispose of choice business and specula- tive property @ a few days ago at prices which would just let them out withou i informed more active than ever before. The attention of capitalists throughout the country and more especially in the Kast has beeen edt Louis by the remarkable healt condition maintained by its — ness and financial institutions during the recent financial r and as a re- sult thousands of dollars of outside capital will seek investment here. meeting of stockhoid- Real 8 purpose o nereas the 1 stock of that institution tog $10,000 to $15,000, resulted in a disappointment to those who attended as owing toa mistake in the advertisement the increase could not be legally voted on, The matter will have to be readvertised before a vote can be taken. The Legg- Black welder- Holbrook ge 8 tate Co. report the * of house 38924 ooo place, substantially * brick dwelling, with lo 40x145 for $1,200 from the Mackie Construct to Mrs. John Ring, who bought for a home, G. W. Davis 4 Co. report the 12 sales: An 9 frame pease in Shrews. bury Park, with 560x200 or from the Industrial Building ‘con As- sociation to R. Graham Patton pease. — 5361. a vo- room with 50 feet of ground, for $2,000. — “a. . Davie to N — ta th le t story frame; N - er re — 4 9 sa 8 with lot 281140 feet. for $1, 400, to stermann * 8 8. Gerhart of T. 8. Gerhart & Co. and ert a X ve been spending the summer 3 resorts, will — shortly by way 3 2 Gus Schuenh mann of G. Schuchmann 4 * returned from the World's Fair. Bogard Cases Continued. The charges of forgery and fraud preferred against Milo T. Bogard were docketed me hearing in the Court of Crimi this morning, but were continted Used a Base Ball Bat, ca . Ada Boyd, colored, living at os Oh avenue, was fined $25 by Judge Morris to-d for slug ng Bertha Watts, also colored, U Dat in a quarrel about money. THORSDAY’S POST-DISPATOH ~ Is the medium the merchants use to ton the public of their wonderful reduction sales. ABOU? * Ur BY NEGRORS. Ky is oad pet 722 310 „ taut * ean it the levee 5 —— 25 1 nights. =a foal 78 5 ate — ty A the poiice, - Town 132 e * 35 . A ae by ee oi: 5 5 elde ebook at ? CKTHORS, seen a yom ag areas BE eases His Faruen. ~——~Henry was arres way. — aN * 2 the Chi- lark avenue, in the head W 1 * ‘ — * * 22 7 * i * * ne * — * ai ye Paes
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— . * = * mt * f Spa A. 8 25 # ä 1 . — e 8 Mee Be aA — aie — * — —u—-V—— — 25 oe — D Nee eee ot dull, lis 6d. ¢ — 4 > i . ‘ 4 : + * ; y — ‘ 4 ; — — ‘ : Ea + 1 4 u N „ . a . . : : | Odtten. 3 : N . ö 0 ve 11 ae I e . a . ‘Bays the Baltimore kno | : * a | , : 4 2 — —— shows no 0. cena ees ER arent. — Deal Is Off, as * ) a Aug. 80. —Manager Watkins will found in the wing tab a! — — U — 4 r he 3 Bate Bi 8143 but — : 1 Dry .. * % — a. — — ry i at tte Broadway Central Hotel last j * 750 * 975 M ca — . — . a 1 77 by the Post-Disra nce correspondent Rider. Tine. * 8 and E » No 3 do offered RX, 1 — oe Mats Ay amg — tor me — 1 — i ) ; ot 23 B aide st 343 of tiny) and 5 ag a * e not so zaltimore or any — . - . — , 7 „ 1 * 8 25 5c. 2— t or is he likely to be sold as things now C 1 1 * Ag 3 rey Se eee 21 sive 2 e my, soma | He played with us in to-day’s game OFOMAS - «....44.. 3 -| 34 . sin AMFLES—Firm and demand very de- | fallen. 3 5 E continue to play his position. The 1882 Morelle 1 — 18431 328% 325 tr at "Bethe, sg & 2 "Ke “color Fast | 18¢; fer damaced. halt 2 price: ntelo me tote ; Tria o call ug was offered at , with zue bid. ts Bods ee — larze, middlings. tie. . Reported u 28 will be worth in the mtd ot —. 145 5 T 1 N — Ginseng. $1. 1 tions that it will doe. . 2 * Sept e . * — as 2 al sain. inci seneca, 25027 a i : hood of 222 ens ae | , . 105 : * deal gone tnranan doe. recane ene mie 4e black, See An ea, S 7 of root, beth, 4c; blood, 1 No 2, but afterwards offered at vadige, 2 bid 24c, and 2 Ce., | for ue, ; 4c; blac ve been put im] fortunes whieh have followed every winner] CHicaco—R po ted by Gaylord, Blessing & 200 D2 — @ | of tree would ha ~ * bid lar, Later short paid | 9c; bine flag, with fiber, "aes without, 5¢. bid. No offered, an et this rich stake. Proctor Knott, who won | 307 — street B4lec t place in center, but no such chang five yearsa g0, beating Salvator and a — 41 - later not enough No ato make deitvery, ee Wool. contemplated. This is all that, 16 e id, is dead. A8 a ear - old he met Wien 1 _ WHEAT. a hales: No 2-2 oars No 2 regular at do at to be said now.’’ nothing but disaster, and died in nis ad Dec | shen | 67% | 67% | 67% 245%. 5 do at 24 2 ee lguin There is really no market for wool and quotations the St. Louis boys were feeling good over ne splendid wreck. rears CORN. but CE tr — — 2 to-day’s game won from the New Yorks. | emonnted to nothing as as. a TR rity May | 40% | 40% | 40% price, as the demand.showed — urgency. Sales are „ gone ETC. | Coffee Market. They played to a smal crowd, however, Gied last year, an ignoble failure, at the OATS. By sample, er bin—2 cars Ho 0 Ale, 4 No 3 Medium short..14%@15 — — — 2 Bepepte’ by Hanley & Kinsella Cotfeeand Spice Co. 21. 13 14 bihy burry. 15 st Gioucester race track. Ar : at do 8 Coarse & braid having to draw against the Futurity stakes Potomac, the third winner of the fatal | #87! 29%@% | 29% | 29% No 2 24 ., No 2 . at Low and cotted. 11 @12 Hard barry. Face as a counter attraction. —— became a cripple and had to be retired PORK. Tee. Feser w d ear No 3 2 os De, 1 No 2 at KANSAS AND NEBRASKA. TE ° rac whi The contents of the above telegram ought — 2 8 — of . tom Jan II 75 13.78 12.55 12.75 at 300. Ska eee. * Medium. . 14 os ent ght fine. 1 joy to every base ball enthustast in with thi, but trouble, a nad to 1 — LARD. Rye—Lower and dull om Cal! grade No 2 was of- 12 Haar 4 210 Louis. There is no doubt but that it will, a by ng 825 — — = 25 fered at 4% and later 41e bid regular, 42c East @ 8 rday’s announcements from New York — * — e when he | Jan | 7.20 | 9.25 | 7.25 7. Bide. Late yesterday 2 cars No 8 sold in A at 88. TEXAS, INDIAN TERRITORY, ARKANSAS, ETC. d e 1806 Rie a — — 1 — common ed nothing but condemnation in au“ Morello, leat year’s — owned by a SHORT RIBS, — Hay. 8 to 12 19 = 4to G montns. December 5.40 ennosylvan 51. yarters and many were fhe imprecations | man whobas been ruled off the Eastern | Jan | 6.70 | 6.60 | 6.60 | 6.60 ee AN = — 8 214 oe — ä pee upon the head of the 9 “id of tracks, and the great horse is compelled to Received, 530 tons; shipped, 65 tons. An st Flae med rie. pot Cong eotine ft at 38-56. * Mr. Watkins disposition to get rid of | wander through the West with the shadow CuIcAGO—Wheat—Se t. Glage: Dec, 675. Corn | improving demand for nice green prairie, which was | Light fine.... .11 @ ; 3 8883 1 — anges: ‘ r, i? aot moe is ae of his owner's disgrace resting upon him. | - r Rs. . Tee; May. 40e. Oats— very scarce. but timothy still in over supply and ex- — 41 — i 22 H fi a exchange, 128 — — —— 4.000 "tock, 284, ° | York use ular : , Lard—Sept, | emely dui. andy & eart Sandy & eatthy. 6 000; market firm; Santos — ; ‘S00: N Stock Quotations. 2 rest of is not favorably Jocai Racing Results. ORK—Bept, $14.60: uct, — * 8-800 on. Sales this side: Prairie—1 car off color and dem- Hara burry @s N 258,000; market firm; good average; Santos 13 5 — Correeted daily by Whivtaxer Be AR. ad 4 -- 8 — Favorites and outsiders divided the purses 4166 , “Snort riks—sep = 45. Ogg 3 WYOMING, DAKOTA, ETc. 268. g 5 and — 300 — 2 man, bead ‘ Bi bal iss If personal friction atthe Fair Grounds yesterday. That con- NEW . — Dee. —. Corn — $10 50, 7do at $)1, 1 at $11.50,1 ‘fancyat $12.50, | Bright medium.14%@15 Fine 1 12 LIVE STOCK. Louis, Mo. — Ble. aug. 80, „ 7s ith their pro istent dead h Ww Sept,——. Oats—Sep East track—l car prime timothy at $9. Straw— | Fair mediam. 18½ 1, /Light fine.......11 * 0 0 ronal. duties. it ope —— al — 3 — it pre oath = Leland, was ee er Cain, 6e b; Aug, 61e d: Sales: 1 car t track at $3 26, 2 this side at $4. Low and coarse. 10 12 Heavy fine.. 9 = . ö made a favorite in the race. Burt Jor - Sept. ; Dec, Ge — National 22 A ne among the m —— one acs oe it anid dan at 50 to 1 won by a neck from Gulity. Grain Inapections. , n ö voce 25 ee Ca ttle—Rece apts. 6 287 There wasa „ — 2 lie part with the inefficient The winners were: Editha, 8to1; Flour— Market quiet and barely steady. Demand 23 @24 — and ‘cotted. 20 supply in — ast S end +t active tr 2 STOCKS. —— 45 4. 1 ball- player. That | even; Borealis, 7 tos; * 6 to 1; Buri . me : g moderate from ali quarters and sales difficuls to feed a Cast — riees w 10 ’ rad local Jordan, 30to1; Bonnie True, 5 t WiUBAT. OSS. ty 1 } | Make. Sales reported of 1 car skd and 750 bhls on eeds and Castor Beans. * took ad ry was the consensus of opinion among There was @ bi crowd at th 8 st Sia . | No 2 red winter... J — aoe aad — F * baying what they w er... —— w ball patrons yesterany. 1 — © yes~ | No 3 red wint 4 i Patent $3 003 25|Cholce,........$2 15@2 20 | , . slow of sale and | wasted at about 15¢ lower than yesterday, Baltimore deni has fallen through, poser, bat | they wane — — — — . 8. 5 a Extre fancy.. 2 75@2 85\Family . — at 22 —＋ 1 80.80 eae a 3 NATIVE CATTLE SALES. gn Rein ——ů negotiations ners were: Topstone, 8to 1; Romier, 8 to 2; Noe hard winter. i 2 2 rae aoe oan — R a. Snel. 8. N for his transfer will continue Harry R., 4to1; Grey Minnie. 12 to 1; ‘Knick. | Weevily Cornmeal—Lower. On orders—Cornmeal, $1.85 op at $3.15 200 sks timoth cons ee 9 —— — and peaparts the wishes o erbocker, 8 to 2. 8 272 per bol; pearl meal, grits and hominy, $2.50 25. 48 eke relover at "$0.50. 29 at $7.10, 4 at 3 90 rons o e game heat... 3.: O56. ¢ a ana the matter at once. St. Louis has Favorites and second choices picked up all — — Bran-—The ent ot de in the rail retesto the i Need—A car a late y esterday at Ge. ana to-day asfinean outfield as there is inthe the money at South Side last night. The RN. Kast caused a better demand for Iren for | 92¢ was bid te-day, League, and the king pin is in centerfield. Merchants’ handicap that brought out a ee ‘ shipment direction and shi Castor Beans—Prime salable at $1.25 in car lots : tremendous erowa of local pacers was cap- N22 : heise ould get enoug fo | and $1. 20 for smaller quantities. Walter Brodie must not go. tured by the red-hot favorite Catoosa. The he 3 n. n 17 cowW . 905 45 ¢ nection with most — in the Fast was still in- SOUTHERN A. 8 winners were: Investigator, 4 to 5; Fon — Downed the Giants. 8 7 2 5 terrupted made it dificult to negotiate sales. Broom Corn—The new crop is about ready for chway, 7 to 1; Headlight, 7 to 1; Sadia Sales: Kast track—1 car fancy bulk at 55c, 2 cars | marketing, as cutting is progressing . Iilinois, No, Av. Price. 1 9 — ‘ Brilliant fielding and sharp, consistent hit. Thompson, 4 tol; Catoosa, 6 to 5. 8. sacked at G3lec, 7 at Ce, 1 car midafings ai 67c, 1 | Kansas and Texas, and advices hipments h 4. at 68. : , * * — 4 1 — 1 have 22 — LOTT 2 90 32 cows: By * Lmerican Tobac = 5 ten com... “eeee 8 „„ 8. . . eee Ce eee rm Om RS BOS SESaSSSE a —— „ „ „„ „% „%% „„ „% „66 5 6092600 1 ie 49 eee „„ 50 9 L a ae — 1 eee * . me f * Son 8 To-night’s entries are: : see ) r St. Louis yesterda . nook a N been received from several * . ting earned a victory fo * 4 dall. ‘First race, five-eighths of a mile—Norinne 90. 3.. ‘ will sell readily, as the old crep has been well | 23 Txsstrs. 1,116 at New York. They played snappy base ° ‘hioe 97, Golden Arrow 102. Ei Preitos 102, Money | No; — eee , Provisions. cleaned up, and manufacturers are looking for sup- | 23 Txs strs. 1,04 at short made several grand stand plays, Maker 162, 5 17 * ht 402. 1 Ir. 102. Storm 2929 — . — . minal at e prime at 963 4 oncho „Inquire „„ he decline. c, choice green hurla while Crooksand Quinn took ineverything | sccond race, fire and ope-fourth furlones— May P. Market lower, but steady at the Pop Corn—Mixed ne # B® — le; shelled, that came their way. The score: t. Louis | 96, Paladin 98. Rufus Ha ray 98. Jennie Schwartz de en selling at $15.25; on orders, $16@ 1 5 II, New York 4. Base hits—St. Louis 11, New 101, 2 103, Abe Halstead 106, The Judge x. Prime steam quoted at Se. Iron and PR otal—Wreaght. Ze; heavy, York 10. Errors—St. Louls2, New York 2. 106, Lizzie R. 93. en 1 Meats—Shipping age fo b on cash or- cast 8 trimmings. 250; plow and steel, 200 — ann.. Third race, pre-balf mile—Mollie, Mexico 105, | No 3. ders—Shoulders at 7%c: longs and c’ribs, S. 800; TET 10c; barat, 10c. Bra WINNERS AND LO Dick 105, May B. 105. Lillie H ass. * 7 e Jus, shorts, Be: boxed, 186 hicher. e } ; rhb, ype. Copper. 5c; babbit — t Philade)phia—Philadeiphia 7. 5 5. Mike Julian 110, 8 ball tho. a 1407 Total rye. : 1 Bacon — Vacked shoulders ongs, lead pewter, 4 Rrooklvn—Louisville 16, Brooklyn 4. F — — 110 ; 8. — 2 — ljomleet shorts N mes I Fane «res ~ 9 Etc. ö 908 old rubber, $2; eid rope, trs .. + Washington—Washington 8, Clactanati 1. ipsy Queen 105, t 305, Grand total. 3,273 150 . 1 c’ ribs, 10%&%e; Se. eee Ine. N ; Be. Tx cvs., each.. At Baltimore—Baltimore 9. © leveland 7. Tommie Archer 118, Althea 11 110, Yankee 25 607 11 E e ugar-cured, 13@)4c, as to size and aps 91 Tx vs. Saen. n Stocks of Gra in in St. Louis Elevators. ben On onders. 12a 2 according to brand, Se, 4-ba 8. | Oot Hoge heceipts. 3106" heed. — 0 — com «. — — ON OTHER TRACKS, The Championship Race. At Shee heed Bay—Minnehaha, Factotum, Ram- size of hams and size of order. : 2 1 liberal and the quality aver An easier * 0 m 7 Breakfast Bacon—14é@lic per ib. On orders, feeling prevailed on ty averaged of . ebviews . . sees 72 3 — 1 7 32 Txs cows. T : K ews Delaware, 82 Tx 32 Tx Delaware & Hudson Edison General. 2 2 ? Sel eel ee ed le i i, i 292020 22228 E. E **#ee e ere Erie Som „„ „%%% „ „% „ „„ 66 %„% „%% roter... „„ „„ O28 864 — „„ cws.., 1Tx cwe.. 16 Tx balls. /Tx etre... - cows & hfs. TX. e 28238285 e SSSA SSN 8 8888 steel BO OO 8 288888888 88888 2888 apo, Do „Roche, Orchis. Te-day. bomen 9 1 156, — 1 N ty Barr . from. unt of unfavorad’ — — Per Per . . W. L et. Cuors. . W. L. et. At Clifton Ella, * — Wallace, Rico, Leon- Green Me ats—Hams from the block, Jet bel- : ; 693) Cineinnati 102 49 53 .480 | *Fto, Cheddar. , Wheat, ba......-.. 069) 8,968,689) 4.491.451 | ties, Ge: : shoulders, Sey 5 e 155 lished. fein prices amd 0c ‘deeline "was. soon - 3 —— * e+e 5 * . High wines—steady 22, 1 —Linseed, raw Caster HO 8 SALES. * ket is easy. Consiened to sell at 2850s n iba Barge shipmenta to New Orleans, 19,137 du corn | buyers to make any reasonable bids on them Baee enesee that would be made be the sale et Zersexite is an athiete as well as a cyclist, | pp el’ ha 1735 22215 72 „ Sr We quote: BD aud 99,000 000 baw ay SHEEP SALES. Bil r 10 — proceeds of the Clams and 3 be — — to 4 in the broad Bosto 3.2 400 5 sons, $1.25 per % and $3.26 per du box. Common "_Hastorn rail rates $ 100 Ds 28 — 4 pF ay No. Quaiity. Av. 828 * uality. 0 Fries, Southern es — 42 — SHIPMENTS or FLouR—St. Lovis, 5,236 bbis; * — a — de quote: Ho — York. This lower rate goes into effect Satur- 86 native mxé. 338 NN * a 49 Sugar, — 8 ane „„ e " * rapes tea y. ome-grown da . „ *** eevee #40 O8@ — 5,058 bbis; Milwaukee, de 661 bbis; Min- ‘ ; Kivir nd Marth 1204 . 2 fis 4 iA — ad en —— C7CCVVVFVVFCCVVVVVCVCCCC% gue: ain. | gius=eeennee I Dectoned MK SbvaFvanse oO Siaiincee. oo Be [gemma Paste ‘ * * — rmer. — t i = * e#e eee W.J.Coxis training hard for the Pastime races 8.380 bbis; Boston, 18,419 bbis and 13,562 sks. sour Sows eo Dull bu lilinois, $1. 5082. 35 per day. 26/62 lambs. ...... 1 and will show sone ot the new mem that he is nota Misneapolis—Farm implement manufacturers and 76/42 lambs . he 100 in balk 8 1 dealers of this city, who are in a eiose touch with | $i native ens. 184 8 18 Sucks each . 2 ike . may plex in Chicago next year, as back number. Future Sales To-Day. Watermelens—Dull, bat steady. ales on farmers, unanimously state that the horvest outlook : 3 5s eneee Anton —1 warm peponal friends. „ Anse Dort Mardi whet seavesen, trom not track, 82035 eee car, the latter for choice large | is mach better than has been reported. F. ed. Kelly says Chicago would sult | typhoid fever is anxious fo train for the Pastime | §8%@%c, 40 at 82885 3 m 59c 10 at Sales on 3 car at $20 per oer, r wy at $32, 1 | New York has eastward out to sea. teh Receipts, 620 head cattle; 1.060 head hogs, 262 . —— races and istrying to persuade his physician to give | hylgc, my ry b 5 7 , he entire —e - ~ oes air an — ece t sky Fane $6.2005.753 | Wednesday and ae Decking, $6 46@9.05: butchers, "Se Locks 70. 8 ab tate T. 2 dis doing good work for Breokiyn. He | him permission. Glue. 6c, 2 2 try his 2 at pitching next year. The lately organized Wanderers Clab elected 66 leb 360 at Sone. ye. 50 at hee 230 at | Lemons—WWe_ | quote: des: — 5 ae we 0 eet ik | . . 20 at * May—5 Zus. * a e, 34. 4.7506 .26; common * . California, Davenport, lo.—The — ane still threshing Stone, whe ac m—Sept— 5 1 t 75: Mao DOMINO AND DOBBINS. for some time, Je training again a5 will mate his | beers at e, 15 at * e. gf te Sat 2 * Oranges—We quote: sweets, their barley, and have net _yet AS high Live Stock — Telegraph. — 1% per cont. Ar at a race Sept. 1p. . 4 ‘ . yw 1. 63. 258. 75; Havana eeedling, et enough to tempt them very veriously to let it go. CHICAGO, I. Aug. —The Evening Journal Does Yosterday’s % Race Settle the Ques: leave to. morrow evening. ON CHANGE. Ba 1 ans quote: Selections on orders | deal of it, ah ot good quality, Westerns, 3,000 Texans aug re . — e 0, 10:10 tion of f upericrity Between the Pair? — Small, $1@1. 10; medium, $1.26@1.35; large, $1.50 | There was shipped from an countries to Europe | Wendy top native steers tor We ‘ 2 » 20:3 on of Di rday was . 21.78: Jumbo, $202. .25 per bunch, last week 8,169,000 bu, exceeding the week before | 4-75; common, 32 50@3. $2. 756@4. The contest forthe Futurity yesteraay FITZSIMMONS AND CREEDON. Dates—New Persian Hallowe’n, 60-® boxes, 60 Grain. by nearly 1,000,000 bu end corresponding week last 5a@i vb Fards, 12- boxes, 7c; 60-N boxes, Gc BD. ear by about 1,500,000 bu. As the amount afloat 5@ 102 ‘lower on tue most exciting and thrilling race that has Whe 10 a at this mornin as heavy as lead. The Figs—Layers in boxes, fancy, 14@16c; choice, 12 kers 9005.10: — — ke 8.28 over taken place for a valuable event. The The Chempion Has No bijections to manhet to Sout en oneuk 2 K . ew 215 erlag 11812 per B: ig, $2 per 100. wean imported Ny . 2 du Bt aes Rave it — — 1 tad — time made for the route by Domino was Meeting His Fellow Countryman. . 31 buils oa that day are 4 — talking Califernia Bier nectarines, 5 We — this 4.500.000 . ‘Kingdom. -60; 5 se oaks te — bese | 55 remark : . ms. ; * simply remarkable when the condition of the From present appearances it looks as if | who had no * um rid waa * 5 . 25% 1.50 per 285 — e ot wheat and four from and . 2 85 * ng prevailed — — weather and course and the tremendous im- Bob Fitzsimmons vill weally Might Dan wheat they bought at r ‘alle Vienna report | Bartiett 1.50 per b , tines to Europe for the t thirty-four weeks 2 ded Aa Kan rrr me 30. —Cattle—Receipts, side orders for ideration. end the House repeal of the Sherman law, were Dried ruits a eacearied « app es were rather slow 26, have been 209,533,000 bu, ageinat 156.000 post he had up, is taken into conside Oresdon. Fitz was in a talkative mood the | letting go of their lines and odds and ends. There of sale, the demand being quiet. The feeling hada bu for the corresponding time — year. “or on range of 3e for common to 4c for choice. Evaporated ments this year have been 6,1 KL 0@4.15 Rees gr and average last 65. eee! : eee „% 8egee% Base Bell Goss p. te get in addi- l eas. wee traded S Baltimore | The Pastime Club Will Make an Effort to * a cash —— Center Fielder Van Haltren. Secure Him for Sept. 19. ho will that base baliis not advancing when ela to draw on the language of diplomacy The Finance Committee of the Pastime RECEIPTS. | SHIPMENTS. nates ing interviews. President Von der Ane says ö = is a “*persons son greta’ to Manager Wat- Athletic Club will meet to-day to decide . 1 122 25 . 1 The best previous race was that of Morello’s | other day, and in conversation with a New es Dothing insicht te encourage the longs to bold cod demand at dee age weekly ship on and there were conditions, existimg er pros- | rings meetin =. * 1 aise bu, . against 5,142,000 ba for the weekly a lest year. r weathes, 2=* Soe York reporter said: **I am willing to Might | pective, that hastened their determination to poss 2 dried peaches have sold lichtiy at er 5 the eat son os took Sheen. Sun-drie ghtiy a 2 ‘ all grades, $4. vy track, er anybody in my class, providing, of course, I | get out. The buying was almost entirely by sherts W 31 and blackberries a at Sede. 4 Milwaukee — says: The 3 — * has 11 ore 75 Fees rood ese Loe p 118 pounds and ran the route in 1:121-5, am offered a fit ind 1 the ch which was net an encouraging or helping fact, an three-Afth ofa second faster than the a nducement. Lam the cham- there was considerable shert selling also. A Vegetables. mense shortage in the spring wheat wep of „ —— 7 colt — yes terda The twelve | Pion at my weight, I wouldnt get |deciine of die in Dec was the result of tne ege Northwest, and reports from Minnesote ne raage fro 5 ts tieavy ce at ce in weight, however,makes eS i oven if f det patavon Sages nne den | cb ftom farmers” weeons A BR x $ ely shore bee * . a ’ . a 8 ough it — — Detter per that Morello wey 8288 Jam out 9838 — — tract 9 ‘ wonderfully strong, oo as off Sige | [per ba, 2 d as good as aud deliveries light. 2.600. a : was suffering from a severe cold, when he en e clubs offer mea ig purse i w ‘ n a > eves offerings quiet & * 1 * 4 once ° i —Received, 3,747 du: ippea, 13 811 du. to the post last Nei rities clates that o omatce & : A nos per Lower and quiet Offerings were not particularly — 9006. 15: bulk 28 38. 595 — competent turf autho c tet Live all and weaker—spring wheat large, but there was litsie Th . ’ iad Nee large, oe 1007 steady, lambs $4.50. ** ore ee 4 per cent. machine peat — Ang. 30 „ race is conciusive evidence of lower—an — 2 ulel, indicating that fr. t Dobbins, in condition and with Pugilistic Pointers. DB markets were still % tog, nader over 72 202450 8 grade jockey, such as Teral or Hamfl- | Stanton Abbott is thinking seriousty of going beck eng les and pe rivate Liv In illus- vob y y+ —.— It 27 to England. He has received am otter trom the | th, Seipee wore toe lane a 925 e ene ee | sPonding week, tn 1892, white N ** National erti London to moet Martin | : heavi The - as England and F . — — id Kort pels eet e. * omens a been continded and in R . The 1 ece fin. eier ; „ Croker raced the son p. Mr. Pickwick al ost of his 14 —— Donny, she Australian lightweigat, dot a goed-sined arate oxposeen 22 $3. br © poo eo—Receipts 1 . market steady. We | Yield in Great Britain is light, to-day's al Oe a . x1 an average. pur before he ever met Domino. 2 McG receipts tn per b | the Keene colt. fresh and strong, | os — ry hard hitter, Dat very ee eae apo were only 164 cars; quote: ter ibe 1 0 at at 2771 per crate. considerable 2 eat—pernaps ere than | Spee, ’ n or 1 — like a cat dose @ mouse 908 ; — Ned, Dre Joe kia" * arrested ots year ago. ae — pply; fair request at $2@ — 0 tie A 22 28 nkey. n Chicago Sy 460. imple owe, e,. ay that os Fe eee newts tua demand trot ee . e. r * — Kerr iy as i Lemuel was discharged. woe ee, ee : rn was lower - — — om wn, large, 25@40c, and | Aittene are ~ any 2 & the ape in Sie and every one knows — — fi aad 334, slow at ddl. — . E 590,000 %% ee Keg — was not consiaored ighe though water and the | the Pair May Come Together et the An- in incronced SITE OOD ba ona eat | for bee fame nod age . 25 n nual M. A. R. A. Regatta. tee. The strength im cash and t Gumbo -fome-srown * he | at fi eds. up 9 ay shows. ; A meeting of " aod Paris ol SEDs to Dec to * 4 ng Of the Missouri Amateur Row favorably, however, ae $1 ior red @ Gevernment weather crop bulletin says: iron. This kind of ha * clearances pickle cum — 1 before Mr. Croker sent a neal he was in TEEMER AND STEVENSON. Bradstreet’s dec rh enous e of 204, 000 ou pects ee n doz for large, 500 c cables showed 8. a Liverpoo : and demand ve caused Bn x rm at ibe” “spiatte — event, ing Association has been called for to-mor- chase was somewhat Armer than it had been sale at S0ctor green and sinat $2.5 f Det * Ten in the 50 ® boi and $2 ® | tticts the season is re of the Western Row! „ Representa- 5 98gc , for years, while in ee ‘elas. gS | epeh. 1 demand at 40@ | districts the ground is 20 tives from au the local rowing clubs will at- . Di ue. to Vale 50e ® ranges arein poor 0 p’s Suburban : tend this gathering and final preparations tor some time, later _ Paral outclasses bim at @ ® | will be made for the association’s annual re- Sere to dete. closing portion — 1 . N gatta. It is expected that the regatta will „regular selli 3 — te ng set ate be held in the near future, which will — The lowe I nn , Fes Indie . — the Managers to have John Teemer ho 4 winter F — Se N American sine scull champion, and ries Stevenson, the Australian crack, come to- gether. Stevenson is now 1 the 1 he | an exhibition Face at the big r tta, 14 » Rejected offered at daa, 13 o date is not set too far . 2 was paid ana bid f Ponte for $20,008 side Sales. No 2 Fed—i8 cars and 13.15 150 ‘bs —— — re — sever Domino's , ALTERING THE NaAVva non Green w ev ; ro ening at the office of President Shaab opened N and sold to 590, to — e groateet a 6 the the gear in — circles may be count - TLorpon, Aug. 30 —The race for the Town Received 4.834 22 76 cars xe locals 1 hro market showed little chan ce. 4 in t en —— of Plymouth to-day dy the 0 r won iu one season on yachts Brittania, satanita and Calluna. The passetaty 1 Geog Sourse was triangular and forty miles long. - f got a start in a Nght northeast | 2) * — gene et, average ne part in * * ru aay 2 3 — ‘ : * f * 5 8 , 4 r * — 2 ö ay . x : 6 2 5 *. 1 at 1 N 3 e . . ) : ; N 5 : 1 n . : * Te N 1 5 r a * or 7 n 7 5 * N : at ) * 24 — ; | 4 * N 0 71 f 8 J nie . a 4 neat eveeeYi 1 ‘ 5 0 0 wh — L if 7 — | 9 45 " , Le Ee ga Pj FFF
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Inside ins 5 ol e VRE cube % eae ge, . ie Pers DELICAT ES. Fier Ladies and Gentlemen. L PRINTED JOB worth more then as poor one, hut cesses no — nien et Bend for list ef prices paid. ©. N. MEKEFL, 1009 Locust st. OITY NEWS. kurs matters skillfully treated and me- deines Tarnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 81¢ Pine st. Dr. E. C. Chase, $04 Olive street. Crown and bridge work. SOLD UNSTAMPED TOBACCO. The Charges on Which John Dennison Was Held. This morning John Dennison was arraigned before United States Commissioner Crawford onthe charge of selling tobacco on which a tax had never been paid. It appeared in the testimony that Dennison had been employed vy the Drummond Tobacco Co., and that ro- ports had been received that tobacco manu- factured by the frm was being sold by some wnauthorizeg person. On Monday night trol Tebeau saw nnison selling a — ity of plug tobaccd at the corner of f Fourth and Spruce streets, and arrested him. He bad a large quantity of tobacco hidden his shirt, and admitted that he had taken it from the factory. On examination declined to make any statement, and was 8233 in default of $500 bonds to appear before the November term of the District Court. Wewitshtohave you become familiar with the prices that we are making fall mis to order tor. Our $25, $25, $30, $33 and $35 Scotch and English Suitings are far better in quality of fabrics than ever befere. The vicissitudes of fashion will almost compe! you to have a new suit made to order this season. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. Liese Dundas’ Peculiar Story. Miss Lizzie Dundas of Carrollton, Mo., ar- rived at the Union Depot last night, and stated in the ladies’ waiting-room that her ticket had been stolen. She had it just Dbofore leaving the train, but on reaching the Norm she could not find it. She stated Fat her father and mother had died in New ork, and anaunt had sent her to Oarroll- . The reason for this, she alleged, was that the aunt might obtain possession of her grandfather’s fortune. The grandfather had for Miss Dundas toprotecthim. She Gad months’ old child with her. A collec- tion was being taken up to send her back to Oarroliton when the missing ticket was found on the car. Ingalls’ Time-Payment Plan. Square dealing. Fair prices. Watches and diamonds and an elegant new stock of fold- ing beds, stoves, carpets and furniture. Ingalls, 1103 Olive street. — — Injured by Frploding Gas. Peter McDurby and William McDonough, employes of ‘the Laclede Gas Light Co., en- tored the cellar of the Fourth National Bank bullding yesterdsy afternoon to rope ir pipes. They carried a lighted A quantity of the gas had escaped and an explosion wasthe result. So Violent was it that the pavement for a distance of fifty feet was torn up and the workmen were buried in the debris. Mc- Durby, who lives at 1807 Division street, was wounded in the head in two places, and McDonough, who lives at 2717 Papin street was cut twice in the left arm and was bruised in the side. Pure and Wholesome Quality Commends to public approval the California liquid laxative remedy, Syrupof Figs. It 10 pleasant to the taste and by acting gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels to cleanse the system effectually, it promotes the health and comfort of all who use it, and with millions it is the best and only remedy. Christian Endeavor Societies. The Senior and Junior Christian Endeavor Bocieties held joint meetings yesterday after- moon and evening at the Pilgrim Congrega - tional church. The afternoon session was conducted by Miss Kate Haus and the even- ing se nu by Mr. Edgar F. Allen, President ofthe Senior Union. Inthe evening about 1,0000fthe members met at Ewing avenue and Locust street and marched to the Cen- tenary Church at Pine and Sixteenth streets, where short services were held. Ar least three Reclining Chair Oars (seats tree), and at least four magnificent Compart- ment and Buffet Sleeping Oars on Wabash might Columbian Limited Trains to Chicago and the World's Fair. Police Uniforms. At the meeting of the .Police Board yester- Gay contracts were let to M. J. Steinberg and ' Joha W. Loader for furnishing winter uni- form hats and helmets, the former at $4.25 and the latter at $2.25. Anumber of fers were made and a few changes Passed upon. Tun guaranteed cure for all headaches ji Bromo-Seltzer—trial bottle 10 cts. Police Captain Campbell Inj ured. Police Captain John W. Campbell collidea with a runaway team on North Eighteenth street yesterday, was thrown from his buggy and escaped with a sprained knee. Keep Well This Summer. If Exposed to Epidemic Influences Eat only Cooked Food And Drink only Boiled Water. Check Every Disturbance Of Stomach Sir John Thompson’s Statement on the. Work of the Arbitrators. COMMENDS THE PATRIOTION OF HIS QBMERIVQN COLLEAGUES. A Persistent Effort From Eeginning to End to Divide British and Canadian Interests — Important Pointe of the Discussion to Be Set Forth in Protocols —Foreign News. _ QuEBEC, Aug. 80.—Sir John Thompson, Pre- mier of Canada and British arbitrator of the Paris tribunal, has arrived home by the steamer Parisian. Sir John said regarding his American colleagues inthe Board of Ar- ditrators: „Both these distinguished men at every stage of the case were found thorough pa- triots. Naturally they held strong views as to the necessity of very stringent measures to preserve the seal. Nou dissented from some features of the rogulations, did you not?“ „Tes, Dut I am bound to say that Lord Hannan from first to last exhibited the strongest determination that Canada should obtain justice, both as tothe legal question and as to the regulations, and that he was not in the slightest degree moved by the per- sistent effort which was made from begin- ning to end to divide British from Canadian interests in this matter. The more import- ant points of the discussion other than those which appeared in the face of the report of the tribunal, will be set forth in protocols, which will be made public before many weeks by the authority of the tribunal itself. The proceedings will be there recorded and each separate dissent entered. Among the resolutionsjwas one which authorizes any arbitrator to for- ward to the Secretary of ithe tribunal a written opinion upto Feb. 1 next, indicating the reasons which influenced his judg- ment.“ The award of the tribunal being final, what is the reason of this?“ The award, of course, is final and the opinion which may thus de filed will be merely the reason which influenced the in- diaualarbitrator. Thisright will probably be availed of by arbitrators who were in the minority on any particular question, and the statement of reasons was decided upon for that rurpose. The United States arbitrators, for instance, can give the reasons which compelled them to come to a conclusion con- trary tothe contention of their country on certain points.’’ What were these?“ For example, one of the contentions of the United States was that Russia did not surrender any of her pretensions with regard to Behring Sea by the treaty of 1825 with England and of 1824 with the United States. Shortly priorto tbat Russia asserted abso- lute authority over Behring Sea by the ukase of 1821. The contention of Mr. Blaine was that these treaties. related to the Pacific Ocean only and that Behring Sea was not in- cluded in the phrase ‘Pacific Ocean.’ In fact, so strongly did Mr. Blaine hold this opinion that he declared in one of his dis- patches that if Behring Sea were included in the phrase ‘Pacific Ocean’ the United States must abandon all pretensions with regard tothe right to seize sealing vessels. The arbitrators were unanimous against that contention of the United states. **What features ofthe regulations caused — to dissent from your colleague, Lord annan, and withhold your consent to their adoption?’’ „1 dissented from the regulations as a whole because I considered them i- adapted to the preservation of the seal race, and in some particulars unnecessarily severe against the tudustry of lagic sealing as conducted by both the United States and Canadian vessels. The sixty-mile zone around the tsland Iconsider expensive end injurious to pelagic sealing on account of the — f of ascertaining the locality of ves- sels. Ifthe great massof evidence isto be relied upon no at reduction of catch would be effected by the sixty mile zone, as the greater proportion of sealin is done outside of that limit. e close season is not such as I would have desired. It leaves open to the pelagic sealer the most of January, February, March and April, and statistics show thatthe catch during these months represent one-fourth of the entire catch of the Pacific Ocean outside of Behring Sea. As regards Behring Sea, the seals enter it about July 1, and the restrictions are too stringent. he sealing is et ge during the month of July and is allowed during Au- gust and September. Practically the catch n September is not relied on after the middle of the month on account of the stormy weather and the small size of vessels then e in sealing. I could not concur in the proposal to abolish the use of firearms in Behrin „ Idid not think the evidence justified it, although there was a great volume of testimony on the waste which occurs from seals 142 and sinking before they are taken by the boats.’’ IN A STATE OF SIEGE. PANAMA, Aug. 80.—Barranguilla, the lead- ing Liberal city of Colombia, South America, and the residence of merchant speculation, as well asa rival ofthe walled townof Car tagena, the home of President Rafael Nunez, was deciared in @ state of siege on Aug. 25. The object is to allow the military law to deal with the captured rebels. The excitement continued, as the actionof the Conservative President in declaring a state of siege is equivalent to placing the suspects of Barran- quilla in prison. Important rebel letters, implicating many citizens of Barranquilla, have been captured. It is conceded that the declaration ofastate of siege will hasten revolution. FEAR THE BASQUES. Sam SEBASTIAN, Aug. 0. —Owing to the re- newal of the rioting here yesterday the guards on duty at the palace have been largely reinforced. Prime Minister Sagasta has caught the alarm and has changed his quarters at the hotel to safer ones at the residence of the Captain General. Further outbreaks on the part of the Basques are looked for at any moment. CHANGE IN BAVARIA’S GOVERNMENT. ports that a change is imminent in the Ba- varian Constitution, which wil involve the proclaiming of Prince Luitpold King of Ba- $4. 80. $4.80. VANDALIA LINE. Indianapolis and return. On sale until Sept. 6th, return 16th. Teachers Committee. The Teachers Committee of the School Board met yesterday afternoon, granted a number of leaves of absence and accepted about fifteen resignations. At the meeting to-nighta numberof transfers and promo- tions will be made. Hear the World-Renowed Sohmer Pianos at Koerber’s, 1108 Olive street. Pianos sold or rented one-fourth less than elsewhere. majority of the members who went to the country for their holidays recently had re- turned to hear the final division on next Fri- Gay night. On the Irish benches hardly a seat was vacant. The Liberals and Radicals were present almost toa man. All the party leaders were cheered as they entered, but no great enthusiasm was shown until Mr. Glad- stone and Mr. M came in ther. Then the Irish members rose cheering and the Liberals ana Radicals joined with them. For House rang with two men who had done most Die the advancement of the ito a third reading. dstone rose to move the third few amendments were added to rs. He began his the criticisms made In Austria, uin and Sweden, in the United States and in the British colonies were to be found the abundant proofs that it was altogether desirable to separate local from imperial „ Throughout European aad American literature it was not possibile to And a writer entitied to consideration who approved of the conduct of England towards Ireland, or attempted to apologize for the rievous and shameful history, which, since — they had felt compelled to de- HOME RULE OUTLOOK DARK. New York, Aug. 80.—John O’Connor, mem- ber of the Royal Commission in charge of the British interests at the World’s Fair, and ex- Member of Parliament from Tipperary, left for Oùhica go to-day. Last evening Mr. O’Con- nor, who is popularly known as Long John,’ and who was an intimate friend of the late Charles Stewart Parnell, complained of the way in which the Parnellite party has, in his judgment, been represented on this side of the ocean. It is generally admitted,“ said he, dy English and Irish politicians that Mr. Glad- stone has publicly stated that the Irish rep- resentatives in Parliament should prefer no home rule bill at all to a bad Dill. It has always been the rooted principle of the Irish party that it were better to struggle on for any length of time than to set up housekeeping in Ireland with insufficient power. The Irish party has been accused of opposing the home rule bil! and being in league with the Tories. That is false. It has been the policy of our party not to support inadequate measures for relief. In passing criticism upon the bill now about POWERS, Broadway and St. Charles. © . c 4 „. e 4 7 Phy 1 * 3 Ad ; * 5 aug? 2 acre ad 1 te) N — * \ 2 2 em ‘ * * ¥ Mae F ¥ - 3 3 ; 5 eh ‘ 32 *. * ; | 5 7 nls is es te oh „ NE el . n N „ . 3 ies oy CCG o A c ee” : 4 #, 1 whe 3 5 Fete n 5 oe: a Fo re : R Dee ol pen >. 7 K n 1 why * * 2 2 n . .* 2 EL ö ee St. Fe : F A ts Hs: oe ae he mJ pin % * a 9 1 2 7 2 ‘= . * A 1 9 N oe | oe ae eS — , . , DON CONE SRF 3 Oe ee ae n et ee a 1 3 F eo ie Sn. . 1 1 5 * 9 ~ Sn, Louis EXPasinio OPENS | edo b+ Opening Exercises will take place at 8 p. m. Gov. W. J. Stone and Mayor C. P. Wal Rx will be | present. It will be Stockholders’ Night. | Away Down. Thursday, Sept. 7, will be AMERICAN DAY, and an- American Flag will be presented to every visitor. | SOUSA’SGRAND CONCERT RAND In Four Concerts Daily. wy * ON THE DOLLAR Is about the price SONNENFELD S Have made on the Magnificent Stock of FINE SHOES Lately purchased from Powers & Hervey And now being sold at their Shoe Depart- ment, Broadway and St. Charles. This grand stock includes the finest and best makes in the market for Ladies, Gents, Boys, Misses and Children. : Don’t Miss This Great Opportunity. Edmond H. ; 6 *, oat . „ 3 * 5 2 a ; 4 = oy aa eo 1 n ; S 2 — vs 8 a 9 oa 2 2 7 0 7 8 1＋ 15 he 5 A * a 2 . * PPUUA˙˙ e — — — . — 9 - . <P ‘ : 7 aise “ f Our Men's Suits selling to-day for 810.00 are away down. in price but away up in quality and style. If you don’t get one of them now you never will MISS MARCELLA LINDH, Coloratur Soprano, Afternoon and Evening, 4 to 5 and 9 to 10. Admission, 25c; Children Under 10 Years, 15c. 1 IN THE SMALL HALL, ROLTAIR’S ILLUSIONS: Admision, 10c; Children, 5c. our special sale. ENDS SEPT. I. Until then you get our 522, $20, $18 and $15 Mn Manager Sonnenfeld’s Shoe Dep't, Exhibitors“ and , SPECIAL NOTICE athe See Manager's office on anterie to be passed by the House of Commons, the Irish party has had in view the placing of the responsibility on British shoulders for the future of an insufficient home rule measure for Ireland. Weare fighting for the inde- endence of our country. I consider the out- oo« for the bill and the Liberal Government as very dark indeed. LOOKS BAD FOR RUNNE. Some New Evidence in the Counterfeit- ing Case. An important bit of evidence in the case of Peter Runne, the Roumanlan nowin jail on the charge of circulating counterfeit half dollars, was developed this morning. A man giving his name as Spiro Tragas, and his residence as 828 Walnut street, called upon Assistant District Attorney . Cahoon, and informed him thata shorttime beforé Runne’s arrest, he had roomed with him. Runne one day told him that he had a rt- ner, who could obtain counterfeit h dol- lars, and asked Tragas to assist him in 8 ing tem. Tragas not only refused, but also told Runne that he must leave his room. This Runne did, and took with him Tragas’ valise and trunk. He described the trunk, and it was found to de that which bad deen in Runne’s possession. Its contents had, however, disa ared. The trunk was turned over to gas. The story told by. Runne when arrested was that he was not aware that the coins in his possession were counterfeit. INJURED BY PHYSICIANS. Allegations ina Suit Against the Union Pacific Railroad. A transcript was filed this morning in the United states Oircuit Court of Appeals in the case of Andrew s. Artist against the Union Pacific Railroad Co. The plaintiff alleges that in 1889 he was under treatment in the hospital of the Union Pacific Railroad Co. at Denver, Colo. fora severe injury of the leg. He was discharged as cured, but the physi- cians left in his leg a fragmentof a rubber drainage tube, which fragment prevented the wound from healing, and permanently crippled the plaintiff. This was due to the egilence of the surgeons employed by the defendants and damages in the sum of $10,- 000 were asked, The defendant alleged that the claim had been compromised, buta jury gave a verdict of of $2,972 in favor ofthe — and from this the appeal was Aken. HIS FATHER’S EMPLOYEE. City Attormey Butler Called on to Prose- cute Iony Sieper. City Attorney Butler was called upon this morning to prosecute one of his father’s employes. Tony Sleperis the man. He was fined $10 by Judge Morris for beating up Jo- seph+Zuluf in a saloon at Fifteenth ana Pine streets last night. Sieper was asked by Judge Morris what he did and he said that he was a Dlacksmith and worked for Ed Butier. Zuluf and Sieper were drinking together last night and Sieper charged that Zuluf snatched 55 cents change off of the bar that was com- ingto him, and he knocked him down and brutally beat him. ice officer happened along and arrested both. Yuluf denied that he took the money and said that he was short about $19, which he thought had been taken from him, yyy Morris discharged Yuluf, — that he had gotten enough, and fined per. EUROPEAN MAILS. An Explanation of What Has Considered Needless Delay. Many persons having European correspon- dents are surprised that on certain occasions letters mailed to the United States on the continent reach this country before those mailed in England, although the vessels car- rying the continental mail touch in England. The reason of thisis that the British Gov- ernment will allow malls to be carried only b certain mes. The Ger man vessels that touc at Southampton carry no English mail, al- though if they were allowed todo sotwo or three days would sometimes be saved. The American po authorities can do nothing in the matter. FRIWAY n REMNANT DAY Anda the merchants will tell you all about it in to-morrow (Thursday’s) Post-Disrarca. Carondelet Jottings. Miss Emma Lobsinger has returned from a visit to St. Paul. a Miss Elisabeth Seifert of 6416 Virginia avenue was married late ¢vening to Mr. Louls Housman. Georgie Bmith was fined $60 ana costs by Judge CREDIT Koehler’s Installment House, 91 CLOTHING on CREDIT LADIES’ JACKETS AND Watches and Jewelry, OW INSTALLMENTS At Cash Prices Without Security. Terms: One-third of the amount purehased must be paid down; the baiance in small weekly or monthiy payments. transacted strictly confidential. Open dail from 8a. m. un 11 p. = ; 8 Garments, 512.75. as 49c, to the nobbiest $8 and $ro tailor-made styles at $4.85. HATS for all. GLOBE Professors Who Have Recently Been COLUMBIA, Mo., Aug. 80.—The following professors have been elected to chairs in the University of the State of Missouri: Philos. ophy—Dr, 1865; A. B., University of Cincinnati, 1687; studied philosophy and kindred subjects at Berlin from fall of 1887 to spring of 1889; stud - ed philosophy two years at Heidelberg under Kuno Fischer and others; Ph. D., Heidel. berg, May, 1891; Fellow in Sage School of Philosophy, Corneli University, 1891-"92; In. structor in Philosophy in Philosophy at Cornell, 1692 editor of the P editor of the ——— — — — Burlington: oute EST L INE DENVER DINING CARS. HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS. _ LL — — A ie — | Monday, Sept. 4. Exhibitors will save time and trouble by attending to this promptly. a ei Will Continue for Swopes Another Week To Sell Out Their Entire Stock of FINE SUMMER FOOTWEAR u ENORMOUS REDUCTIONS To Make a Final Close Out of the Season’s Goods. WEF Note Prices in Show Window. OLIVE Sr., Up Stairs. ‘MEN’S and BOYS’ (Ready-Made and te Order), DRESSES TO ORDER, p. m. Saturdays until Mail Orders Filled at Reduced Prices, HOTEL ALLAIRE, Sprite take. ¥. J, Directly op the each. K. M. RICHARDSON. TheGLOBE'S PRICES SURPRISING EVERYBODY FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO-DAY. | $10, $12 and $15 ALL-WOOL MEN’S SUITS, $5.45 and $7.45. The finest $20 and $25 Baltimore Tailor-Made BOYS’ GOOD SUITS, 89c, to the finest $10 and $12 garments at $4.95. MEN’S PANTS as low 1,000 pair Boys’ Pants, 190 up. SHOES for everybody. SHIRTS and UNDERWEAR almost given away. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. YOU WILL BE ASTONISHED. Entire Half Block, aris Wels Bice Cr Orn The Largest Clothing, Shoe, Hat, Cloak, Millinery, Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishing Goods Emporium in the West. We close evenings at 6:30, Saturdays at 10:30. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Mail orders promptly and carefully filled. Telephone 2840, BADLY INJURED THE BOY. WILL VOTE TO-MORROW. physics, and especially electricity, from Oc: | Joseph Sterne Strikes Adolph Krote a} A Petition for Closing the Merchants’ Ea- toher, 1887, to May, 1891, under Kundt, Kohl- Serious Blow. . on Labor Day. rausch and others at the im rial vers 5 at Strassburg; elected Assis 311 Adolph Krote, a l4-year-old boy, livingat| A petition was circulated on the floor of the Physics in the University of the State of Mis- | $885 South Second street, and employed in the — — pril, 1898, elected g Brewery Professor of wee rk, rn 1865; duated from St. Lou gh School 1883 ; onors of the ment of the Meeps 5 r of Mod - ing Works, Ohicago, 1887 tendent In- CO., 1890-91; partment MISSOURI UNIVERSITY. two semesters, beginning October, 1886, under Helmholtz and others in the Royal Univers! at Berlin; studied mathematics, 1 — , Elected to Chairs at Columbia. Frank Thilly, Professor. Bern in Sage School of . : say 1 ntend prosecuting ona charge of ; and 1 of Salina ead Pestalons! streets. The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. To-night will be the last ; elec ersity of the State rofessor. ri rch, 1691, Director rience in cal a trequent and Protes- T. Cory Engineering — to Chief — ae — . at the present price, ſor — — Merchants’ Fxchange this morning, asking that an adjournment be taken on Monday, — Sept. 4, in honor of Labor Day. It was stated in the petition that other leading er- Rallway 2 ng, Purdue city n of con- Overturned a Lamp. Andre at 4228 Lee avenue at 2:40 o’clock this morning did $600 damage. The house is o- cupied by Wm. Geo. A, mlattery, whe fee an une — yesterday for keeping a house of 11 Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Groffman were tendered pavillon gur party yesterda — number of thelr Cs ron 1138 friends. , bya Epworth © Carondelet M. k. Church | Struction, entertainment to-Merrow even- Tip on Virginia avenue and Blow Bled to Death. S. G. Adams, engaged in the business of manufacturing raboder stamps at 414 North Sixth street, died suddenly at his office at 6 „r o’clock last night. While writing a letter he | inga brides ana hin by avenue, ’ was seized with a violent hemorrhage and | **reet. . construction Red Bud avenue. The fire was ‘caused bY Ma 11 expired in u few moments. ) Mike Bucher, John O'Donnell and Patrick Mar- e — phe! —— ig covered —— a lamp. The loss | ¥°s! sole..... ee ee course), . le , a 5 4 SARGAIN HUNTERS : tin, bove under 16 years of F ; loliering last night Judge r | 1893; elected Professor of Civil 1 a 2 Pe 2 „% 4 2222 50 es ere — 5 1 —— eee Will find what they want in the advertising pave once to-morrow’s (Thursday's) Post- D . . And Bowels with "SCP Ce eee ee eee © gush Pe — 4er 8 ; 100 ; and Gavotte from inen BIOUIORO «60 nn cncd. voce oreten sce. Assistant na, in charge 1889 ; canoe ( lana, in Sanford's Ginger. W * 0 | * . Containing among ite ingredients the © chure 7 = medicinal gy ty and the best mported ginger, it is vastly superior to the cheap. we less, and often dangerous ee urged as substitutes. for SANFORD’'S GINGER and look for ow! trade-mark on the wrapper. Gold * here. xx Davo & CNX. Conr., Boston. costs this : J 7 N missing them Ef arent, e 18, ade | tag t Of the e of eee eee — 3 Jectrical Engin lia i schrader 1 is — their bargains inn een e Mrs, Winslew’s Soothing Syrup reduces essor. Born, 1968 l i 3 afammation while Chilares are Teething 25c a gos, nein * — — itt tte, 1 1 5 tute, 1686; e „ ore n rin fy. * 2 re, a - Waa? Jeo 3. n 2 1 i * a * 1 4 , ‘ 4 | * 1 od % 11 q a 4 * 7 . P oS * 2 +) a «