St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 31, 1893
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Chief Harrigan stated that, had no right to use his revolver. were three others in 81 the Chief rested there were enough around to do it. This man Lyons has a bad record, too, in dead man was. ever, showed him to be F. J. Maloney, a mem- ber of local union No. Hot the Journey men Tallors Union of America. ters and a pawn ticket for a pair of tallor’s shears were also found. e the let written the letter for him every night and morning since he had cone away. for a remittance he bad sent her,stating that ‘ she had just come out of the hospital, havin ment which the money ‘had been confined in the asylum at she bad ‘America. ‘Facts Go to Show That the Shooting Was Unwarranted. WIGHT CHIEF mor SUSPENDS THE OFFICRE AND ORDERS HIS ARREST, Maloney Was Quarreling With Two Men im Front of Carroll’s Saloon on Thir- teenth and Pine and Is Alleged by Lyons to Have Resisted Arrest and Assaulted Him-—Lyons’ Story Not Borne Out by Witnesses. The body of Patrick J. Maloney rests on a Slab at the Morgue and Officer John J. Lyons of the Central District occupies a cell in the hold-over as the result of a row in front of White Carroll's saloon, at 6:30 this morning. “The shooting, according to the statements of eye-witnesses, was brutal and uncalled for. For the past few days Omcer in citizen’s clothes, having been detailed by Capt. Sam Boyd to break up the practice of lewd women plying their vocation along the streets. This morn- ing at 5:30 Officers Woodling and Mansfeld, while in front of the saloon run by White Oarroll, heard a row in progress on the in- side and arrested a jockey, who wascreat- ing the disturbance. The officers took their prisoner across the street to the patrol box and rang forthe wagon. Just as the wagon arrived the officers heard a shot. and running back tothe saloon saw Maloney lying on the sidewalk and Officer Lyons in citizen’s clothes standing over him witha smoking revolver. The patrol wagon was at one brought over to the scene of the shooting and Malorey conveyed to the Dispensary, where he died while being laid upon the Assistant Chief Reedy was notified of the shooting and hurried to the Dispensary. Officer Lyons had accompanied his victim to the place and was met there by Ohief Reedy. The Chief inquired of Officer Lyons why he was in citizen's clothes, and when told that he was detailed to stop street walkers the Chief asked him how many he expected to find at 6:30 in the morning. The Chief then told Lyons to tell howthe shooting occurred, and upon his own story Sergt. Collins was ordered by the Chief to suspend Lyons and escort him to the Four Courts as a prisoner. LYONS’ ACCOUNT OF THE SHOOTING. Lyons’ story of the shooting is decidedly fishy and even colored by his vivid {magina- tion does not justify Maloney’s killing. Lyons states that about 5:20 he was in the neighborhood lookiug for women when he noticed Officers Woodling and Mansfield which © ears. he or he would arrest them. Two of the Maloney, however, re- Ma- according to Lyons, as though to draw a and Lyons shot him. It was upon this story, coupled with the fact that Officer Lyons had no business on the then, street at that time in the morning; that Chief Reedy ordered bis suspension and arrest. The officer’s statement is not borne out by the facts in the case, and his story that Ma- lone by reached fora gun, while corroborated os. Denari, a saloonkeeper across the from Carroll’s, has no weight either Chief Harrigan or Chief , as Maloney, when searched at the Morgue, did not possess as much asa pen- Knife. Ihe officer also states that Maloney knocked him down, but the spot where he claims Maloney struck him shows Maloney was a small man, weighing not more than 140 pounds, while way Officer Lyons is a well-built athietic-looking individual. lly looking over the statements, ——— 5 in his opinion, the killing was wholly uncalled for, and al. though fr proven that Maloney had struck the officer, de had nothing but his fists, and the —— ht at the time, said and if Maloney had to be ar- mistreating citizens. Only a short time ago the board fined him $75 or $80 for clubbing a man. ome time it was not known who the ~ ps A card in his pocket, how- A number of let- A LETTER FROM HIS MOTHER. One letter from his mother and father, Gated from Chapel Lane, Mathkeale, in 1691. was found, which said that they were over- joyed to hear from bim. The letter was written by his mother, Who after Goa that after all — of silence he had told how she had prayed In it she also thanked him d ber hand iu „ and that she mus ve died had it not been for the nourish- had bought. The letter went on tospeak ofthe health of his father and his inability to secure work on account of the hard times. In reply to a question about his brother John the mother wrote that for the past six anes hn, nounced an incurable. The mother nerve bey his sister, Mary, and stated that heard nothing from Mary fora I 4 beard that she had marri in It was signed, From your loving mother and ther, Patrick and Mary Ma 1 5 — 2 after the tdentifica- tion” by the letters 3 local mem- ber of J man Tallors’ Union called and identifi Maloney positively. Dr. Charles A. F made a post mortem taloney’s remains this aftern the sed th the langs FOOLED WITH THE EXCISE LAW. Edward Kubs and Son Presumed on Com- missioner Bell’s Tolerance. A warrant was issued to-day against H. W. Kuhs and his son, Bdadward Kuhs, who keep a wholesale and retail gro- ird 4 Walnut 1 cery at Th an charging them with onling Remo without Gramshop license. The have been h f liquor in in abit 0 8000 S and called — e 0 Commissioner Bell ana told him that soon as they sold out what D ul ndlin uor. 1 ve them perm zelda to goes ont th of liquor and the ice were u that they were dol so anyhow. De- Tebeau was de on case ans bought 10 cents worth and com- mong deer p that as far —— |GOES TO OHIO, a Difficult Feat With a Rife. Mr. Samuel Gassard of 2314 Franklin avenue created quite a stir on Chestnut street, near Sixth, this afternoon dy shooting himself through tbe foot with a target rifle. He was in the gallery on Sixth street doing some rifie shooting, and according to his account, wanted to show how he could shoot with a rifle between his le He was Sunday-School Workers Select Lewis Miller as President. Retiring President Harris Makes a ust R „ . * to — when 0 os nce an red the bullet into his foot. He walked Great Address To-Day. * foo to Dr. Epstein’s office and there had his t dressed. In the meantime the ambu- been called to 617 Chestnut while the man 7 Laclede THE SOUTH CALLS UPON THE NORTH TO AID IN UPLIFTING THE NEGRO. people gathered around. The de- fiocked in and the W 1 th the man with the sore foot was telling his story. The victim walked to the elevator eventually and went home in Ltectives Northern Delegates Pledge Themselves to Do Allin Their Power in That Direc- tion—Reports From the States—Miss Laura Dobbs Achieves Distinction as 3 * is said to be prominently con- +4 th the West St. Louis Turner Gym- the Only Delegate From Ohio—Field BANKS RESUME. Workers’ Oonference. Pennsylvania Concerns Which Failed Able to Reopen Their Doors. EBENSBURG, Pa., Aug. 81.—Johnston, Buck & Co., bankers of this place. who suspended several weeks ago, and whose suspension in- volved banks at Carroliton and Hastings, have reopened their banking-house, their creditors having granted them an extension. The firm agrees to pay 20 per cent of its in. debtedness Jan. 1, 1894, and 20 percent each five months thereafter until the creditors are paid in full. It also agrees to pay s per cent on all money tied up by the suspension. The delegates to the International Sunday- school Convention began to assemble in Music Hall in the Exposition Building at 8:30 o’clock this morning. By9 o’clock there were crowds of Sunday-school workers about the entrance awaiting admission to the hall. When the doors were opened the delegates filed in and took the seats allotted to the rep- resentatives of the various States and nations. The stage was adorned by flowers and evergreens, which had been added to the adornments of yesterday. The audience was not as large as was expected, but fairly filled the huge auditorium, Rev. Mr. Ferguson, who was in charge of the preminary religious exercises, intro- duced Rev. J. Nelson Lewis, general super- intendent of the Michigan work. Mr. Lewis gave an interesting Bible reading on Paul’s philosophy of the Christian TRON TRADE, CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 81.—The Tron Trade Review says: It would be hard to define the difference between conditions in the iron market to-day and those prevailing one week ago. The tendency at such times is to exaggerate. To say that the iron market is effect Wos a, ment? It was am obbes Just ren o one as rist would have fo _@ parable on baa the scene occurred ip hi day. are these people y come from - Chime and na- tional and will 3 tay to come. They 1 with them the nas of their govera- ments te tenet) of their Teligion. They come Knowing little or npthing of our civilization, our President John G. Harris of Alabama. laws, the principles of government. They come from hotbeds of communism, social- ism, an = free-)ovism. Their stan- dard of morais it general! 1 and of oreigners thas unused te our civi 110 K rule of home, untaugdt ia he become — * willing implements in the hands of desigsing men, hem in the execution of base anda ignoble religion, who use t purposes. the and thea the A leading Southern daily. the day afterthe occur- acted in New renee of that frightful tragedy en Orleans when eleven Italians in the name of — in 4 leading 8 ute, quoting justice was due neither to the iacompeteacy were butchered — * paralysis o of the Outraged justice, The pelice nor to the incapacity of the officials appointea one week nearer to improvement would be a safe conservative statement, and that is about all the situation warrants, outside of what is to be found in the better feeling pro- duced by the Wilson bill vote in the House and the mure comfortable conditions of the banks. As money grows more plenty there will be increasing activity, but there are in- dications that in most departments of the iron business the trouble fs the greater one of lack of orders. That is what is keeping many Western mills In idleness. The week has brought some further mill resumptions. No significant change has taken place in the mill situation at Pittsburg. In the Wheeling dis- trict a start has been made at Ben wood and Bellair, and further activity is promised in that district within the next few weeks. The raw iron market presents the condition of further accumulations, with active furnace capacity still very materially reduced. WILL SELL HIM OUT. Lawyer Neudorf Will Foreclose His Mortgage on G. H. Quelima!z’s Store. There were no new developments in the case ot Mr. G. H. Quellmals to-day beyond the appearance of three or four small claims against him for rents collected and money undelivered. As far as he is concerned personally nothing has been heard of him, and his whereaaouts are still a mystery, unless his friends are sup- 3° ee facts in the case. Mr. Ind, Neudorf was seen and said m- f xt or “whatever te Gould get for them. hatever surplus there will be re- matnin the unsecured creditors can scramble for and collect as dest they may. The lawyers who represent the various claimants are all at sea and do not know . President-Elect Lewis Miller of Akron, O. where to look to secure the money they want. No warrants have as yet been applied for against Quellmalz and itis probable that none will be applied for as itis stated that his friends may rally tohis aid in case any such movement is suggested. HAD TOO MANY CALLERS. A Railroad Employer Asked to Leave the Capitol Hotel. G. L. Ferguson of Buffalo, N. Y., arrived in St. Louis the early part of the week and different portions of Paul's epistles. He emphasized the need of Christians to know Christ in the power of his resufrection. A belief in the resurrection,’’ said he, is fundamental, because the Apostie said, It Christ is not risen, then is our faith vain.’ We must kuow Christ in the fellowship of his suffering; as he was, so are we, and our hearts must be filled with the thought that broke his heart when he agonized in Geth- semane over a lost world.“ registered at tne Capitol Hotel. Shortly President Harris called the convention after his coming he advertised m proper to order at 10 o’clock, and the singing the city papers for men to do for the hymns ‘All Hau the Power of Jesus’ railroad work in all branches of the business. Name' and Blessed Be the Name of the Mr. Ferguson soon became a very much sought for man, in fact go popular that | Lord,’’ was led by L. F. Lindsay. The Inter- he was requested to leave the hotel | national Executive Committee filed upon this morning and find quarters elsewhere as the class of people who called were objec- tionable to the ao ee of the hosteiry. Mr. Ferguson packed up his and chattels and parture. It is not the railroad hand employer isat present located, although he stated when he left the the stage headed by B. F. Jacobs of Chicago, hotel that he would get a room at 112 North Ninth street. it is rumored that Mr. Ferguson is engaging ral road men to the places ke of men on the L. & N. should a strike occur, but the officials of the L. 4 N. in this city deny that he has been authorized by the company to take any such action. USED HIS ENIFE A Deceived Husbend Cute a Baptist Preacher and the Erring Wife. Wicuita, Kan., Aug. 81.—A probably fatal cutting affair occurred this morning when John Hutchinson reached his home and found a colored Baptist preacher named Reed and Mrs. Hutchinson in a compromis- ing situation. Hutchinson is a watchman at the Missour! Pacific depot. He sus- pected an intimacy between hie wife and Preacher Reed, and soon after leaving home to-day he returned and caught his vic- tims together. Drawing an ugly dirk he first attacked the preacher, cutting his throat, then slashing open his abdomen till the bow- els protruded. Thinking he had settled Reed, he attacked nis wife, cutting her throat but Charles Waters, Secretary of the London Sunday- School Union. and took seats. President Harris then deliy- ered his triennial address. He spoke as follows: THE PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS. FRIENDS AND CHRISTIAN WORKERS—Three years and more have passed since we met in conventien not deep enough to reach ejuguiar. The | a; Pittsburg. rovidence has been kind and merci- woman may recover. ful and we the recipients of many divine biessings. — 4 — and —— and > progress 0 a ave continue we ave d TO RECKIVE THE CHOIR. made to see and feel the need of more zeal, activity and consecration in our Christia- werk. The demand has been in excess of our ef forts. Success it may be has not been com mensurat with the great work. This does not argue that we Committee From the Merchants’ Ra- change Appointed To-Day. The following committee was appointed by — 75 T . — y — os — President W. T. Anderson to eseort the not put forth avesy energy and members of the galt Lake City Mor- Seeing recuite, asthe statistice wil! chow wre mon Tabernacle choir from the — P have done more. There is, Southern to the Merchants’ Exchange on | thy ling over previous years Now ff en Saturday next: R. P. Annan, Chairman; | vigor Sard teen * Christian people aad P. Brockman, Fred Hattersley, J. N. Imbs, — — r pati — John A. Warren, W. T. Haarstick, ©. H. nave been added the y powerful agencies Spencer, Charies A. Cox, D. W. Clifton, J. My et ere LTI len b a anson, R. 8. * „ . he u ng o en humanity, + Ross, Joho F. — 4 | Mak ny Wins of man cad the glory of Ged are work ine — Nartin, P. ©. Taylor, Ay L. re, W. A, | thes augur eafety and peaceand happiness. Chrie- r, Jacob Schreiner, H. B. Slaughter, | and Slled with the love 27 — oan A F. . George H. Small and W. are fearlessiy en new felds and engaging in muel. greater conquests. © Held is the world Whore there is our As we Peoria Distillers’ Standing. Peoria, III., Aug. 81.—Sensational reports detrimental to the financial credit of the Peoria distillers were sent out by wire from this city last evening, and were also pub- lished in the local rs this morning. Vice- President John longs says there is not a word of truth in the report. Charged With Embeszslement- New York, Aug. 81.—In the Toombs Police Court this morning A, A. Thompson, who is connected with the Perry Stove Co, of Albany, being ma man fereat Mf this city eee ox cr uestion is, Hath le awe . IT yejoice and shank ot thes all true Christian people are agreed on one pol their prime way by to work for the salvation of souls. Christ came to seex and to save the lost and as his followers we should seek to accemplish she same a The last commission given d **Go all the — and preach ine “sospe tt applies toali his disciples an’ to some } limited sense. It is given to every, —— ge A an ee . questions. F ip for us to Obey, hese to administer the law; it was due to the settlement in New Orleans of lawless bands of thern Italy murderous methods which h mestiy from and aseassicatien men hailing who brought ideas and ave flouted conspiracy societies to defy detection and laugh justice to scorn.’’ I quote the above simply to show what came from the secular ress and ts convictions, and to point out some of the proper 2 upon which we may exercise our religious skil and love. We want nc bioodshea nor cruel treatment, the Gospel of C is our power and reformer. Foreige immigration in my ril that threatens ligitous fustitutions and impedes the formidable evangelical religi the missionary and Su :day-sehoo!l worker. judgment iu the most our civil and re- progress of Here is the important field for N oth- on. ing elevates, refine and civilizes like the teachings of Jesus Christ, It softens and mellow the heart of the Shylock; n makes the millionaire consecrate his wealth to the cause of truth; it strengthen right convictions of statesmen and leude a strong arm to the good time brough who conceived an known asthe Iaternational Lesson Series. system meet this can doetrine, u pon of triot and citizen God ia his own t to the frent devout Christian men 4 favored the system of Bible stud Unit or plan Christian work- without any compromise irrespective of denominational tenets. with no barrier to interfere, uniting their energies and efforts, can reach this immense tide of forvigners on their arrival upon our shores, and disarming them of the Knife and torch, plase in | their hands the Bible and the hymn book aad bring them to a sacred nearness to the cross of the Cruci- One What “a field for operation! How important and how necessary for united effort in evangelizing these strangers from foreig lands that they may be ol and fashioned into the sym- — of perfect citizenship; citizens whose convictions are centered on eternal truth and whose Christiana development will lay hold upon the doctrines of the Inearnate sen of God. Let us see to it, as far asin our wer lies, thatthe emigrant from foreign countries finds «a friend in us—and a Christain teacher who will lead him te Christ. Coming, as Ide, from one of the Souther States, having been born and educated in my nat State, Alabema, when she held the negro asa slave, and having takes an success, educationall friend and therefore active interestin his welfare and and religiously, I am his think Iam prepared to speak of himand for him impartially and witheut the least taint of bias Vhen we co over a quarte stition knowp among men, totaily ignorant and goverament. home and the of the rates of trade re r from or vrejudice. mnsider the fact of a century ago he slavery, precipitated, resources and that a [tele was un- self- of 3 0 — ome sanctity of the na Ww, no eonce aad economics, v 0 We in the finely edacated 8 ion. These are filling places in schools ang colleges and churches and other professions successfully, in read with our ward the gone before are othe great taki ao the colored ministers that thes snes. 90 — — — = their peo- s pay- of a colo ni * is v N and waiting for us. del- up and indica their to enter into the compact. Mr. Jacobs then invited the preachers of the various denominations in the city who were in the hall to take seats on the stage. He called upon the various delegations for the selection of delegates to form a Nominat- ing Committee to name the members of the new Executive Committee. He began by — 4 Arizona and Miss Laura Dobbs of Phoenix stood upin the Arizona section in response. She wasthe only delegate from that „ Well.“ said the chairman, that is the only State I have seen where the best man they have is a woman.’’ After the laugh that followed this sally had subsided Mr. Jacobs continued the call of States. When all those who had representa- tives had responded the Nominating Com- mittee was notified to meet at 12 o’cloc« to nominate general Officers and a new Execu-. 2 — — e Presidenc then called for reports from Alabama was the first on the the States. list. The report showed that since the last convention April last eight coun- ties had been adaed to the sixteen organizations then existing. Meetings of the organizations were held re ly. There were still forty-two coun- ties unorganized. The Executive Commit- tee had appointed an agent to proceed with the organization of counties, but lack of money had interfered with the work. 2 STATE REPORTS. Miss Dobbs read the Arizona report. She began by saying that Arizona was consid- ered to de the home of the cowboy, the tarantula and snake. It was thought to be rough and uncivilized. To all all such cavilers she would say come and . There was Sunday-school work in Arizona and it was t as earnest as in other States. There had been an increase of 50 per cent in Sunday-school organization since the last report. Arkansas next reported. The delegate who read the report said it had taxed the in- eunity of -the delegation more to tupa avorable report than it had triéd their energies to write out all that had been done. Many of the denominations had S8unday-school organizations. There was harmony among all the churches though,and some effective work had been accomplished. Most of the coun- ties organized were north of the Arkansas River. Four years agothe Sunday-schools organized, but it had met with many un- fortunate obstacles. Complications had re- tarded the — 21 of the State organiza- tion, but these d deen cleared away and the future outlook was favorable. California failed to report and Colorado re- rted thatthe work of organization was elng prosecuted persistently. Schools were being Organized in all parts of the State, and but for the financial troubles the work would be very prosperous. Connecticut reported complete organiza- tion. That the Sunday-schools had increased in number and influence. Convention work embraced cities, towns Villages and hamlets. Lectures had been given through the State on Sunday-school work, and interest inthe cause very much increased thereby. Deleware reported 897 Sunday-schools. The State had 28 per cent of its population in the Sunaday-school work, a larger percentage than any other State. Every County in the State was organized. The District of Columbia asked indulgence until later in the proceedings. Florida was not ready, the Secretary of tiie delegation not having arrived, Chairman Jacobs said he could my ny for Flortda. It was next to Delaware in the progress of its work, Illinois reported very extended organiza- tion, great enthusiasm and rapid progress. Every county hada living organization, six field workers were employed who ascertained the needs in each county. Of 1,556townships there were organizations in 1,295. Since 1883 the increase in organizations had been 995 and in membership 129,983. A motion refer all resolutions to the Executive Committee without debate was Amended 80 as to retest? the Committee on Resdtutions to de ap this afternoon, ana the amendment was adopted. President was instructed to adhere strictly to the n | programme in con- ducting the exercises of the convention. ADJOURNED UNTIL 2 O'CLOCK, The convention then arose to receive the benediction, which was pronounced by Rev. J. T. Stonecipler of Delaware, after which it adjourned to 2 p. m. | . The committee appointed to select a new Executive Committee and nominate general officers of the convention met immediately after the adjournment of the general body in one of the rooms on the east side of the build- ing. During the deliberations of the convention great difficulty was experienced by the * in making themselves heard roughout the vast auditorium. The dele- gates sitting back from the stage finally wearied of — out of ar- shot and moved down to the front, creating no little con- fusion and doing away with the work of the local committee which had provided sep- arate seats for each delegation. At3o’clock this afternoon the committee to canvass nominations reported in favor of Lewis Miller of Akron, O., for President. The report was unanimously adopted. -_ THE NEW PRESIDENT. Sketch of Mr. Lewis Miller, Who Suo- ceeds John G. Harris. Mr. Lewis Miller, a delegate from Ohio, was elected President of the International Sun- day-school Association this afternoon to succeed Mr. Harris of Alabama. He is from Akron, O., and is one of the most distinguished of the agricultural imple- ment manufacturers and inventors of the country, taking rank withthe famous Mc- Cormick of Chicago. He got his first patent in June 1956, and has since designed improve- ments in every detall of farm machinery. Mr. Miller is a native of Ohio and is 64 ears of He began business in a very umble way in Canton, O., but in 1863 moved to Akron, where he established the impie- ment works of Aultman, Milier’s daughter married Thomas A. Edison, the electrical Wizzard of Menlo Park, thus effecting a union between the famiiies of distinguished inventors. Mr. Miller bas done ve much for the cause of Sunday-schools in O and gi liberally from his own purse. Field Workers’ Conference. At yesterday afternoon’s session of the Field Workers’ Conference Mr. E. 8. Boswel of Kentucky read a paper entitled The Nor- mal Institute;’’ W. H. Hall of Connecticut f **Statistical Reports ;’’ spoke o Rev. Samuel Vion Rewapapers:"* Fs rare ot Georgi ew o Bs a was on the on a 2 history of his famous gel. Nominations for offices were then made bya committee ap- inted for the parposs as : P president, Prof. H. L. Hammill of Jackson- oo , Miss Mamie Huber of Louisville, Progtami Committee—BE. 8. Ferguson of 2 Alfred Day of Ontario and afternoon. The totals will show a ble growth alf along the line. — 4 Aa the The decision of the Welsh miners to give up schools, teachers and 6,062,064 scholars, a total 57 6 050, 800. * Lest Night’s Exercices. The formal opening of the international convention took place lastnight. Music Hall stage was occupied by 400 Sunday-school pupils, who sang from the hymn book under the direction of L. F. Lindsay, Prof. O. C. Gal laying the organ accompaniment and D. Howells the cornet accompa The members of the international A MAJORITY OPIFION — AGAINST THE v. h de opening er. Randolph, who made the Deresented @ — comed the visitors to St. Lo r. Mosbeim — pas- tor of St. Mark’s English Lutheran Church, welcomed the delegates to the State, Gov. Stone, to whom was assi t R. Wolfe, Vice- Executive Worla’s Fair Closing the Bench Results being in Chicago. Mr. Daniel Chairman of the In Hon. Edward Tow- spote, The convention then sang Be the Tie That Binds’’ and adjourned with ee by Rev. Dr. Werden of Phila- phia. CHOLERA IN ENGLAND. The Truth Admitted After Several Days of Evasion by Authorities. Lonponr, Aug. 31.—The epide mie in the Lin- colnshire seaport, Grimsby, has been de. clared officially to be Asiatic cholera, after having been called a choleraic disease“ for many days. The last victim of the disease died last Tuesday. Several other cases be- fore hers ended fatally. The authorities of Grimsby believe that the cholera was brought stand restraining the on Sunday. It was hand that the judicial trio Brentano holding that the whom the made, Judge motion A CHICAGO. He Invites Two Brothers to Si Him and Overrules Them, Scene—Judicial Anarchy a6 Calls the Rule—Atteniance at Cureaco, Ml., Aug. 81.—Aa was enacted in court to-day when Ju Goggin, Dunne and Brentano : decide whether the injunction + „ 1 RY SE * 8 — 3 — * ö * * — ‘ e * * * E 8 . 1 SF. 4 oS 5 * 5 * ¥ 7 * el b . 28 * * * 1 =) - oF 10 N ee 3 8 e Aa 4 . * m an l * * * World’s FF Directors from closing the Exposition understood were divided the coarse to be pursued, Judges Pane injunction be dissolved, while Goggin held exactly th contrary. Judge Goggin is the one to | Brentano and Dunne were invited by by him to sit en dage, the three to hear the case jointly in view | the importance of the issue. Before either his colleagues could announce their yi opposition when court opened to-day, Goggin promptly forestalled them w = to thecity by emigrants from the ports, an r unprecedented move. He Antwerpand Rotterdam. Yesterday a sea- Sa an Gea trem cholera aboard a Grimsoy the clerk to enter an order ~ to continue the case for sixty — | steamer inthe harbor of Stromness, Scot- land. A ROYALIST PLOT. Hawali’s Queen Wants to Fire and Take Possession of Honolulu. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 81,—The steamer Alameda, just arrived from Sydney via Ho- nolula, brings news from the latter place of a conspiraey of. Royalists having been ar- on his right to do so. He grant a continuance, clal anarchy.’’ Judges Brentano and Dunne Judge Dunne, to whom reading of the ma: jority opinion had been entrusted, read the opt and Judge Goggin renewed his N 85 Wh Se Ex-Judge Nervan, representing the 6x: sition company, addressed the court, ref ring to the attempted continuance 8 * 4. ete hi | 5 ranged to restore the Queen on the 18th by | Goggin to leave the bench and a vate = firing the city, dynamiting the build- | ference was heid by the three 2 f ings and then in tha panic rushing pane „ 1 4 Dun\ in and capturing the Government | Judge Goggin no longer desired them | building. The Government were apprised of | Sit with him. They thereupon 5 the plot and Admiral Skerritt prepared to land his forces and assist in maintaining order. This frustrated the plans of the con- spirators, who had enlisted 300 natives as sol- diersand had told them that the United States forces would Ip them. No public alarm was created at the time and all con- tinues quiet. ; leaving Judge Gorgin on x 8¹ treme. considerable suppressed fee ing a to ain then entered an order o motion to dissolve and refused ex- Nervan’s request to set « dato for — Sg a that order. : foe) a scene in court was exciting — e ex N * crowded about the bar eager to catch 5 word. Amidst all or the MORE CLAIMS AGAINST MN BLOOD. ion, with bailiffs loudly a 8 bench in vain e to ö Why the Receiver Is Anxious About the clerk shouid enter the Whereabouts of Thomas Hamilton. | with his verbal opinion, Two new claims were sent in to H. M. Dalton against Kate Blood to-day, They —— Rly hea ne of were from out of town. Robert Rauschen- — Aas a result standing in da uch ot Kimmswick, Mo., has the Common Sense Association’s valid up stock certificate Ju for $60 and Wilhelmina Schorn of Oakville — 4 as . 3 was also swindled out of a ine de * — end before it can amount. A.peculiar state of affairs has turned up in connection with the — : * 91 : ‘ 4 711 9 tt ‘ 17 75 4 ‘he N . the A gn Ba RG name Thomas Hamilton and Thomas : Lees, in order to make false Geeds of trust and land transfers. Oneofthe assets of the Association is a piece of ground which K. OC. Blood deeded to Thomas Hamilton. Several of trust are now on the these are given by Thomas Lees, are reco , but no deed is on record trans- —. th gan ot title broken. 4 unknown Thomas Hamllton turns up this asset will be lost; as it is now all deeds of trust on it are of no value. Should Hamilton take it into his headto stand onthe record, the piece of property worth about $1,000 Is his a order, Judge Goggin insisted that hie order order denies the motion to dissolws rd was made cor w; tb. erless to which 70 s ‘ a by the B eng for rpses. He added that there were | railroads running into Jackson without incum nce, as no recorded now that the park is ruined, J transferring it from him can be found. It is that Judge Go was | Sesineen tk of liquor. He „ a ra WELSH: LABOR TROUBLES OVER. | that ho wouldenter an order cet feat the dissoiution of the Miners Return to Work Without an Ad- vance of Wages. Lowpor, Aug. 31.—More than 60,000 miners resumed work in South Walesto-day. Their return totne mines means practically the collapse ofthe strike in South Wales and Monmouthshire. During their absence from d missions to ve been ves, to be as grent as fre grand total singe of August has surpassed Ma 10,000,000 The paid atiendance for the that would prevent the people being of that for which they had paid. 2 The a the Fair rday If when the paid admissions at the to-day counted | that o i * that of ; work all but twenty of the 204 collieries In | ous month by over 600,000. The these two districts have been shut down, | attendance for August, not includin is 8,862,414. The paid atte Some 4,000 men still hold out in South Wales and Monmouthshire, but their yield- ing to the terms of the owners re- gardeaq as a matter of only a few days. In is understood that in no case have the men who went back to work to-day obtained the 20 — increase in wages for which struck. be 160,000. If these figures Fair will de 10,008,827. ance for May was 1,050,087; for July, 2,761,263. „000. This being the anniversa ofthe young Queen of Netherlands the fight was known among the strikers in the English coal districts last evening and eatly depressed their spirits as, untila few ays ago. the Welshmen were considered the most uncompromising ofall the 400,000 col- liers who had gone out. celebration at the World's rate the total for the month will and the grand total since the o The tota Holland, jommicsion, American.Hollanders Fur is estimated by the Bureau of Aad to be for J ibe average —— since Muy | bas been a of the the Holland : Fatr. Itis estimated that fully 10,00 H * and — 4 1 N ee IRED 7 rentage bon 6 occasion ; RET TO-Dar — — * Army Changes That Will Occasion Other Alterations of Rank. WASHINGTON, Aug. 81.—Brevet Brig.-Gen, little The formal ceremonies lof the day Festival Hall. Aug. 81 is the birth een, whois the sole living ce Wililam the Silent t who secured the inde pendence of Cnaancey McKeever,the Senior Assistant and ae. — N — yours 14 — day. Adjutant - General of the Army, was placed on @Fst grea ering o men the retired list to-day. This is Gen. Me- in the Weet, and large —— Keever’s 64th birthday and the rétirement is | Nebraska and New York States. , on account of age. He is “stationed ——— 1 82 completed at at Ohicago as Adjutant-General of the Of the fee Department of the Missouri. Gen, Wili- iams, the present adjutant- will re- tire In November next, and with den. McKeever, the succession to office is to Gen. Vincent and Gen. a — The re- tirement of Gen. Ruggles mations of Lieutenant- „ ta- tioned at Governors’ 3 „ ¥., and of ay Ward, at Omana, thas leaving a vacan- cy in the rank of the — eral’s department. that vacancy win be filled - os SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Aug. 81.—The 1:15 train | Accidentally Shot.
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> let * ve By . ‘ ö * . * +, * * ne 5 a ** a i & reasonable length of time, tuere is a bce! * > . Cm a » : “i entire train crew were N „ Theovation tendered was C. WS Revered Tot Jt * * Je 11 * 9 * Southeastern. Fr Rebel This Morning. ny — * 2 RA PLATFORM WITHOUT || | any DEMONSTRATION. 3 Trains Went Out To- Day „% Passenger Division Operating 5 to dave the Road From a ty Passenger Trains “Welcomed at Galveston. g Was announced in the Post- Dis PATA afternoon, the Jacksonville South- had not paid its employes for three hs past and unless a satisfactory settie- twas made at once, trouble of a serious } Would be the ultimate result. Theicrisis % sooner than was expected, as this not a freight train over the line was Out, the trainmen refusingto take out trains uniess they were paid back wages. The men —— gun work and went home without any demonstration. As a result of action of the employes the road is prac- — tied up as far as freight trafic is con- PASSENGER TRAINS RUNNING. Crews of the passenger and mall trains Deen induced to remain with the road such a time asa settiement can be consequently their trains are running. @t a@ great disacvantage owing to the that nearly all of the switchmen -traimmen at Jecksonville bave left post of duty. The men who have gone very quiet and are making no threats t tiie road, but all of them are making for the money due them, which they a they are compelled to bave in order to se the necessities of life. The man- of the road is in a quandary, ado not know what course to oe, The company does not deny that 38 Yeeling the effects of the financial adr 3 * owing to slack isi the has not made enough to ion pay the employes dur- three months. Marcus * „ 5 past pee auditor of the road, has gone East 1 hope of raising enough money to 3 the claims of the employes, but it is extremely doubtful whether he will succeed wing to the tightness of the money et. Tt is an assured fact, how- eer, that the J. 8. E. make a attempt tocontinue business without Th Ing the property placed in the hands of Wer, asthe company has advertised * * men to take the places of those Ve quit work. g MAY MAKE TROUBLE. 2 succeeds in securing men there is likely to be trouble at Jacksonville, for while the men who have quit work are peaceable they will hardly see men slip their places until compensated for The situation nature, and unless of a settlement can be made with- bility ofthe road being tied up alto- state of affairs 8 of for ments itizens and oming some- provisions will Peoria via the a result of the existin citizens of Virginia, I strat have Ste., ve been made recently the iene in that vicinity are be alarmed, fearing tha tobe transferred fry some time past Was in a bad way five weeks ago the Santa Fe refused longer 8 track asa Chi conn ec- Ving as its reason that the J. 8. E. y to pay for the use 7 the sa me. Since that time the J. EK. has mot attempted to do a Chicago business, run trains between St. Louis ria. The main roadisonly about 160 - Gay but it has branches which aggregate 350 miles of track. The Rock Island on Top. It appears that the Rock Island bas about succeeded in working the Southwestern Traffic Association to the Queen’s taste. The Rock Island is a competitive line of the Texas Pacific, the latter road being a member of the association. When the former road madeacut in Texas rates, the Texas Facific met it, which caused the to serve notice of withdrawal. The tion was aware that the action of the meant death tothe organization and fora special meeting was issued by ry Jewett with the hope of inducing the Pacific to stand by the agreement and ible to persuade the Rock Island to imtothe fold. To bring about the de- result a conference is being held but no agreement has been The Rock Isiand refuses to join the tion unless the St. Louls basis of rates Made to apply to Rock Island, Moline and ee on all Texas trale. The associa- do not want to extend —— „ Dut they will have to accede to Is and’s wishes or see the associa- to pleces, as the Texas Pacific will tinue to meet the Rock Island's rates in Texas, which will terminate in the with- wal of the . Frisco and Gulf, Colorado & Sante Fe. , Galveston Welcomes the Katy. General Passenger Agent James Baker of the M., k. 4 T. received a telegram this morning from Passenger Agent Couch of Texas, informing .him that the Mayor, and 600 citizens of Galves- ton, met the Katy passenger train atthat point at 10:40 this morning where royally enter- due to r 148 made by the M., K. & . N to run trains over the i, 15 . from Houston to Galveston. The enger train that ran into Galveston ing wasthe second train run over H. & H. since the Katy won its fight Wide 1. 1 C. N. The M., K. & T. now has connection between Galveston and go. L. & N. Strike Etill Hengs Fire. a result of a reduction tn salaries of the | employee of the Louis vile 4 Nashville, it been rumored for two or three that all the trainmen, conductors and ope a general The reduction made ** but there is jon ofa strike. Telegraphic advices ashvilie late this afternoon are to the that the men all along the line and in shopsat Nashville are at work and no s of a strike are visible. Sedalia Shops Shut Down. — The Missouri Pacific shops at Sedalia closed last night forthe remainder of the „ The employes are already feeling the Of the recent reduction making “> rin Dt nisaction of the Missour i favor. Railroad Notes. Gis Wisconsin Day at the World's Fair. 7 Western Passenger Association has made a rate | of one fare for the round trip for the occasion. — senacer Parker of the Missouri Pacific ro- from Chicago. or of the Cairo Short Line left yes- smede ta his sale n a Passenger —— of one SR ee. — geeky igi Tour bes made 8 re- were interred ‘at s of the —4 vous bes annoeneced 2 225 ranges ra Bethe . e 15 Loe alter Sons. 1 the C. 4 A. car shops at © f ie a ‘ 1 3 se hake ee 9 ~~ » „ 4 . * n 5 * TPE 2° AE “On 5 it. 8 adjourned ral managers. i the 2 Fa. 3 5 2 t lee- President Purdy of the M., K. &T. left this morning for of the Texarkene & Ft. The seapetion of the 1 Ark, to Allene, an, 2 of five miles, bas ‘been completed. FABRICS FROM THE LOOM. — A Magnificent Display of Carpets and Ai Curtains, No one who chanted to visit the carpet. store of the J. Kennard & 6o0ns Car- pet Co. would have for an instant supposed that anything like a finaf- cial stringency prevailed. All floors of the large house were fairly buzzing with industry. Thel See force of attendants was kept constantly basy walking on the crowds that poured in, and porters were rushing to and fro carrying rolis of cdrpets from the upper doors to the room from which the goods were sent to the purchasers. The saying that what is one man’s meat is another man’s poison is weill illustrated in the case of the Kennard Curpet Co. Some time ago the firm of Alexander Smith & Co., (who have at Yonkers, N. Y. the largest carpet factory in the world, de- cided on account . of the financial stringency to suspend ma ey and to sell out their stock on han did not include any old stuck, but ail the patteras were new. The sale was at auction, and roved te bea veritable slaughter. The J. ennard & Sons Carpet Co. was the lar st purchaser and obtained the goods, ali of high grade, at from 60 to 75 cents a yard low- er than the regular price, and to this fact is due the low- priconates' which the carpets. are now offered tothe A —— ofthe Post- DISPATCH to- day accom panied sears yee ofthe firm ona tour of Ins * t h the various parts of the bulidin . Here sa ia ge assortment ot the best Ann carpet, sald the uide. ‘‘You can follow the fashions of ouse furniture oF looking at the latest styles in carpets, which these are. Notice the delicate blending ofthe colors and the few sharp contrasts ures and hues carpets are mainly rooms. The fashion now isin favor of har; monized colors and opposed to sharp, strik ing contrasts. Light colors are in the as- cendancy, but there are some who stil prefer rich, dark interiors, Wrovision. is made for these, as you can see, pointing to some fabrics in dark red. ‘These carpets are selling at from 61 te 51. 18 a yard, the reg- ular price being $1.75 or $2. The designs, AS | you will notice, are mostly floral.’ ‘*l would like to see some carpets that are rather darker than these and with somew larger figures,’' saida lady, who ledar cheeked girl by the hand. **Certainly, madame, was ‘*Step this way. Here are some sels carpets that will probably sui Ogures are not much larger of the Axminster, but owing the colors are more in larger. The designs a there is a large ventional figures. much of its traditional appearance.» "These are used not only for in A drawing rooms, but also for halls, Hitting rooms and bed rooms. We have thirW-seven patterns of these, some with rders aud some without. ihe regular price is $1.85a yasd, but owing tothe cheap rate at hien they were bought they are now offered at cents. A visit was next pald tothe department where the moguette carpets were kept. There was littie difference in quality be- tween these and the Brussels, the figures on the moquettes being rather less pronounced in pattern and color. These sold at 88, 90 and 9% cents a yard, and twenty-nine beauti- ful patterns were shown. The regular price for these carpets is $1.26 and $1.85 a yard. Near at hand was a large assortment of tapestry Brussels carpets. These are gen- eral used in rooms smaller than those in which Axminster carpets are laid, and it was evident that brighter effects were sought. Reds and dark blues were the predominant colors and conventionalized geometric pat- terns were common. Thetexture was not quite so close as that of the body Brussels, but the quality was excellent and the appearance of the carpets very attractive. There were thirty-two different patterns of these in dark, light and medium colors, and in large and small figures. The prices were 50, 85. 60 and 70 cents a yard, the regular rate being 75 cents, 85 cents and $1. On the ground floor a splendid collection of curtains and portieres were displayed. The fine * polat lace curtains, the body filmy a cobweb, and the design showing fine artistic work, were conspicu- ous lese Were to be seen in fifteen differ- ent patterns, and were sold at $4, the regular rices being from $6 to Scarcely in- erlor in beauty were the Nottingham lace curtains, in twenty-eight styles, sold at 83, the regular rates being $4.50to$6. One of the most attractive displays was that ot the cheniile portieres, each with a dado and frieze, and provided with a heavy fringe. There were twenty-one varieties of these, the price being $4.25, while at regular rates they would cost trom $6.50 to 86. So Ane a display has seldom, ifever, been seen in this city, and the rates defy competition. ABOUT TOWN. DROVE A GALLED MULE.——Abe Hall, colored, wes fined $20 by Judge Morris to-day for driving a galled mule. GONE TO THE FAIR. Mr. George H. Prich- ard, the popular clerk of the Cotton Belt and real estate manipulator, as leit for a month’s trip to the World's Vair. SIXTEENTH WARDERS. —— The Sixteenth Ward Young Men's Republican Club will held a meeting at Sitterman's Hall, Twenty-secend and Madisen streets, Thursday evening, Aug. 31, at 8 o'clock. Sr. Louris CounTY Fein. — The Seventh Annual County Faisof St. Louis County will be held at Upper Creve Cour Lake from Sept. 3 tos inclu- sive. The fair will have all of the — at- traction and prizes. MoTor CARS COLLIDE.-——A motor car ‘ot the Unten Depot line collided with another lost night et the corner of Geyer and Birontesi pel avenues, and was thrown from the track. Pariness was slightly injured in the leg. MADE No Sen CLAIM,——John 8. Elder, who wastried in the First "District Police Court Monday on the charge of disturbing the peace, says that he did r court that he was a relative of Archbishop Elder of Cincinnati. BROKE MER ARM.—-—Mrs. Belle Ristes, liv- ing at 121 North Seventh street, we ed to alight from a moving carofthe M sour liroad Co. the cerner of Sixth and Market streets last night * tell to the pavement, breaking her right arm. STOLE FirTY Criears,——Jack WIIKS, alias William White, a eneak thief, was arrested eacly this moraing on a charge of stealing a box containing nifty cigars from Frank Patton's saloon, 2423 North Broadway. e Will be prosecuted for petit larceny. ASCHENBROBDEL EXcCURSIO“.——The Vust- cians’ Aschonbroedei Club Will give its family ex- Cursiog and basket picnic to Montesano 2 2 oa the steamer Pargzoad ere in Rs ee and re 6D. ™ day there will be athletic 2 and races on the grouasds. Cur in THE Anu.——Jake and Lune Mc. Clelland, both colored, living at 808 South Eighth street, got into a ight over monev.matters earty this morning. dake secored = — a ener the women in the left arm, e gash 22 long. He was n ‘and: will be proseeuted charge of assault; The woman s injuries’ were dressed at the neary, after which she was seat me about two Says He Was Cut. Tony Ridgeway, colored, living at 1724 South Second street, applied for a summons to-day against Allen Wells, living at 211 La- fayetteavenue, and Sam Young, bot 9 living at 1717 s0uth Third street. charges Welis with cutting him and with striking him with a club during a row at Third and Gratiot streets on Aug. 27. As there seemed to be a question as to who was to biame, Ridgeway was told that he would have to deposit $8 for costs. Stole a Gack of Whea:. A warrant was issued to-day against Michael Buras, who was arrested yesterday, charging him with stealing a sack of wheat | Fator Go. RON the dt. Louis United - to-morrow (Friday) 2 and call on the merchants who advertise their reduction sales in t0-Gay’s (Thursday) For- DisPatou,. Arise With the Lark. rasen 8 a Be: ee | oan the 2 1 Sizes 8 8655 7 75 Prices 270 300 330 360 8 8*¹ Sizes .... 7 3820 36c 400 a 7 Prices 44c 7% 44c 6% 7. 860 40c Sizes .... 6 Prices ...32c t goods imported, sp Siges.... 6 6% 7 Prices 740 800 BE 920 OH 2 30c * 390 420 Ladies’, 4 ORY GOODS CO. Hosiery Department. South Center Aisle, Main Floor. SPHOIAL OFFERINGS NOW READY OF THIS SHASON’S IMPORTATIONS BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SCHOOL HOSE consisting of CHILDREN’S FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE, 2x2 ribb, best German make, double heels and toes, full length and elastic. 8 390 CHILDREN’ S FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE, ixl ribb, “extra heavy,” splendid stockings for boys’ wear, yw entire reinforced fo „ 8 480 9% 10 inches 48c 83s 42c 9 45c 9% 60c 9 10 iich 520 580 1 CHILDREN’S FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE 111 ribb, ingrain dye, made with entire maco 0 Laa. double knees, heels and toes. 8 480 CHILDREN’S FAST BLAO COTTON HOSE, 2x2 and 1x1 ribbs, both same qua best d * N and toes. 84 520. 580 10 inches 64c a pair 0% 60c , ingrain dye, Huglish feet, 10 inches 8 0% 980 $104 814 10 81.15 $1.20 pair E DREN. S FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE, “plain,” full width, elastic, double knees, + and, high SP ‘iced ee 33c CHILDREN’S FAST BLACK COTTON HOSE, plain, best ingrain dye; superfine quality, white tipped, double heels and toes. 6 644 7 74 45c In addition to above 8 all our extensive importations of Men's and Children’s Hosiery are being passed through the CUSTOM HOUSE as rapidly as possible and placed upon our counters for inspection. We invite comparison of quality and prices. det Our Windows for Sample Lines Ladies’ Hosiery. 8% inches 42c a pair 8 36c 39c 8% inches 54c a pair 8 48c 510 FRIDAY. — 5 7 CLOCK P. M.. Store will op NOTICE. DRY 80058 co. wil continue early closing until — * Sept. 4, as through the months of July and August: SATURDAY ati1O’CLOCE P. M. OMMENCING MONDAY, SEPT. 4, en for business at 8 O’CLOCE A. M., Closing at 6 O O LOOK P. M. — — —— — —— — DEAL IN OLIVE STREET PROPERTY. C. W. McFarland Makes a $35,000 Pur- chase To-Day. An important sale of Olive street invest- ment property was consummated to-day by Edward G. Pipe, the real estate operator, to ©. W. McFarland, who has been a heavy operator in real estate fcr several years. The property sold consists of five bulldings on the south side of Olive street, between Whittier and Boyle avenues, arranged in ten flats of six and seven roofs each, with 100x160 feet Of ground. ‘The pro erty is rented he price paid was $35,000. Mr. part payment a piece of Aubert avenue valued at es 409 and a plece on Newstead valued at 400, The balance was paid in cash. This deal is Significant as showing that the specu- lators are in the market again to buy. property on Maybe the Police Were New. Judge Morris scored the police to-day re- garding’ the arrest of a batch of men whose cases were nolle prosequied by City Attorney Butler. The men are John Newberry, Wm. Newberry, Thos. Kelly, Mike Monihan, John Grady and Hy. Schultz. They were ‘arrested last Saturday by Officers Powell, Clifford and Jones in the einity of Jefferson’ and Scott avenues charged with lounging. The facts in the case showed that the men were teamsters and were simply sitting in a wagon n the rear of where they were employed when arrested. Judge Morris stated that he did not Know where the people would have = go to soon to get out of the way of the po- ce. Fitzsimmons’ Next Go. Bob Fitzsimmons does not think that Jack Hickey, who he will box four rounds in the near future, will be anything .of a match for him, although he did knock out Peter Maher in two rounds on the otherside. The Irish- man’s friends, however, declare that Jack has never yet made a mistake and will surely there when time is called at the end. Hickey is a bard man and has a record of Knocking out some of the best heavyweights of England and Ireland when he traveled with John L. Sullivan. Claims He Was Assaulted. A summons was issued to-day against Kobt. Wilson, living at 2108 Wash street, charging him with assaulting Michael Kury, foreman for the Sylvester Coal Co. at Eighteenth and Clark avenue. Wilson formerly worked for the Sylvester company and was discharged two months ago. Kury alleges that on last Tuesday he was walkingon Clark avenue, near Sixteenth street, when Wilson came be. hina him, knocked him down and beat him. Pencilings. From the Somerville Journal. The man Who prays loudest in the Friday evening prayer meeting isn’t always the man who is most certain to see that there ie plenty of coal 11 kindling- wo by the kitchen stove before he goes to be to be codfidential with other ane you can’s be too confidentia! witay ourself. Every man who fires a ‘pistol at a target is ene sure that be’d have hit the bull's eye uare in the center that last time ifthe eat —— . at the are first-rate ich way the wind biows. won, it must ph. « 0 * on before he = wh „ed ‘them “woulda? Save toe. > TUESDAY’S GALE, Wind and Wave Along the St. Lawrence. QugeBEC, Aug. 81..—From all points comes news of disasters by Tuesday’s gale. The British bark, Premier, which was loading deals at Mettis, in the lower St. Lawrence, was washed on the rocks and is dismasted. A large batteau from the lower parishes, loaded with firewood, was wrecked at the mouth of the St. Charles River. The steam yacht Wasp went aground in the DuLup River, and the lives of those on board were saved through the efforts of Mr. McNabb, the yacht’s owner, who with a rope around his watst managed to swim ashore and obtain assistance. On the Lake St. John Railroad the wash- outs by mountain torrents are of such mag- nitude that no through trains could be run either Tuesday night or yesterday, and de- Spite the fact that hundreds of men are at work repairing the damage, none can pos sibly run before Friday. Damage by THE SAVANNAH LOSS. Boston, Aug. 81.—Owing to the light sum- mer tram the lost steamer, City of Savan- nah, was but half filled with freight when it sailed from Boston Thursday. 1 was Made up of barrels of pork, bam and bacon, boots and shoes, chairs, ganny cloth It was in- and other general merchandise. sured by the company for $50,000, The vee sel was Valued at $200,000. Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate conveyances were re- corded up to 2 o’clock to-day: MIAMIST.—6O ft., city bleck 1588. Louis Steffanand wife to Joseph Tarren— wor- monty deed ANN AV.—50 ft., city block 1339. yt and wife to Michael Verga—war- ranty dee Martin ‘Monts Kar warranty de deed Grun- warranty MAPLE AV ft. & in. and wife to George H. BAY ARD aV.—30 N. zen block 3770. Mary K. monty et al. to 1 n B. Nolan—war- 7 eed. * RT PL.~—120 ft., eliy bieek 3764. Chas, W. McFarland aad wife to Edward Pi VTS Tee u 81. boty ft. in city dieck 411. Rendell B. 6e to me ane 50 11 ©—warranty a OLIVE ST. — 106 ty 2 city block! C. Pipe and wife to Charlies W. Me —warranty de A , 6 in. in = Maggie R. Risse et > © Risin 9 in- eity block Fok to Theresa NEU Six 8 W. Merartand oan — e to Edwea Pipe—quit claim me BE 51 LBSON AV.—18 ft. 8 fa. . city block Se Lal Hannah Fox to Wm. * Fox~quit- 1 m 5 „ „„„* *seeer „ „ „ 5 5 6 „ 660 Anew ered. MeCarthy —aeitcialin From Vogue. He (thoughtfully): ‘*When a man marries twice which wife does he take when he gets to Heaven?’’ She (who loves him, dreamily): Neither. | t A man who marries twice sn’t «oO Heaven.’ High Honors for William. From the Chicage Record. Oriticus: *‘What de you think of shaks- peare?’’ Scriptus, the playwright: “Vory — Were he livi ould certainly im to the Associated Dramatists’ ‘ee INDIANAPOLIS und return. . ; Rented or 5lo pair he cargo 5. 400 to WEST OF ‘FOREST 5. i 3? n ARK. of % it d > +i as th AR) ar Saye 5 1 7 * “Ot : ie 1 a Building. We have alo handed of lot a. $402 85 "Terms, $10 Cash, Balance 60c ber Week. Jo Interest. One Free Special Each Day on Trai Tuesday, PER LOT. (Denny Road Lots Some Higher.) No Taxes for Two Years, Saturday, September 2. September 5, Thursday, September 7, Will leave the Union Depot on Missouri Pacific Railway at 9:30 a. m. for West End Park, stopping at Ewing avenue and Vandeventer Station for passengers. Absolutely Free for All Both Going and Coming. West End Park, the place for a suburb of St. Louis! Soon to rival Web- ster and Kirkwood. ‘Suburban trains pass West End Park every hour to and from the Union Depot. In easy access of well established schools and stores and in a thickly set- tled neighborhood. TITLE PERFECT. Guaranteed by the St. Louis Trust Oo. A grand FREE BANQUET at noon. Brilliant Music During the Sale by the Finest Brass Band. ALL, ARE INWVITED. ’ E yi Certificates of Deposits of any St. Louis Bank or Trust Company for six months or less will be taken as cash. BUTLER’S DILEMMA. Z — — n He Can't Understand Inspector Will iams’ Report. LONG WORDS AND INVOLVED SENTENCES PUZZLE THE SLOP CONTRACTOR. He Quietly Guys the Inspector in His Con- versation With Health Commissioner Homan~—Unions Object to City Con- tractors Working Ten Hours. Col. sioner Homan this morning and his entire demeanor gave unmistakable evidence of the fact that the great garbage contractor was sorely perplexed. ; Look here, doctor, he began, ‘‘I’ve been trying to get at the Dottom of that re. port made by your garbage inspector, Mr. Jacob S. Williams, and I’ll be hanged if 1 can do it.“ Col. Butler was referring to the report made tothe Board of Health las Monday in which the Garbage Inspector stated that Col. Butler was not complying with the terms of his contract. What is the matter?’’ Commissioner. | Why, that fellow oughtto be a college professor and write about astronomy Instead of going around inspecting slops.’’ What has he done?’’ . Did you read that report? If you did ten me what it means?’’ That you have not been doing your duty.“ And that fellow don’t Know what he was writing about. He mentions sec. 380 of the revised or- dinances and sets it down as law, when it was repealed. Then he says under sec. 10 of ordinance 17,216 owners or tenants of houses can use as garbage receptacle anything from a peck wicker ry to a W&-gallon oll barrel or cast iro soap * Now, my contract says they must u Water tight receptacle, covered, and * ich shall contain not less than three nor more than fifteen gallons.’ asked the Health **Then look at the way he winds up. con- t tinued the 8 producing a copy of the report. read that, doctor, it’s too much — ° | Dr. Homan ad: ‘*When we wut heterogeneous mass of. ingonalstencies cannot be wondered i ® city ae has become a seriou **That will * — I’ know, doctor One thing i is ture they aint Aint te fi in na that 2 p to Billy x arshall.“ * ~ ed zed at the copy of t * spector’s first * ne 2 be 1— 25 hose words. is men slops from some of the o sald It was and assign men could not waste — 4 een 5 ne 0 ne | sald that Another Ghd’ mat comet 3 gone and the con rv keys ad and he had! people who e Ed Butler called on Health Commis -city Saturday to attend the sessions fe the. suited a hive test. Againat Ten Hours Work. R. C. Longsdon and Frank Noonan rep- resenting the Trades and Building Council, called on Mayor Walbridge this morning to complain of Jeff Prendergast, a contractor, | now doin x for thé city. They claim is violating ¢ eight-hour rdinance and ad bie contract s care be forfeit The Mayor called in City Counselor Mar- shall,-whoreferred him to the opinion he gave. Mayor Noonan on the same subject he City Counselor holds that any man is rivileged to work ten hours or eighteen urs a Gor if be so chooses, If he is sim em ployed 0 raday’s work, that means e rs and 9055 cannot be compel led to more. The committee explained that Presasrouet discharged all men who | refused to work more | than eight hou After a long ¢ discussion in which Mr. Mar- shall expounded the meahing of the law on t, the Mayor took the matter un- Din case to the one in which This ts to interfere ‘Acting Mayor Nagel refused about two weeks ago. | Dr. Haman Going Away. Health Commissioner Homan will! ve the the Pan-American Medical Congress at Washing ton, D. C., next week. He is on the pro- mme in the Na (ff atvis of the con- hang fora ron‘ ‘San! itation,’* Chief Sanitary Sera Otharses W . Francis will nct as Health Commissioner during Dr. Homan’s absence. A Pohlman Resigns. John A, Pohlman, à recently appointed | sprinkling inspector, resigned to-day, and Nathaniel Goldstein was appointed to take his place. | es — Probate Court. The inventory of Theodore Huissen’s estate was filed to-day. The real estate embraces the house and lot No, 6182 Pattison avenue, the houses and lots at Nos. 5127 and 5129 Shaw one-half interost in No. 6143 — avenue, houses and lots Nos. sont and 4289 Vonnecticut street, and the homestead at No. 4261 Connecticut street. gat shares 0 estate * some twenty - — l stock on in, dut the — 4 loans re. mina on “watch the es- promissory 8 Household goods are e tates 1 the ity fo ot vice You? oar ow" fe ie : wot ot ye ad. bat tebe >a . Den 2 * r | 4, „ a 4 Ara tees: * SS ston, anny Relatives and friends are invited to attend. — 4 3 Hits is * ee AN, DDA. Marriage, Birth and Death dne Waden oe in the 929323 will be ek NEW YORK WORLD tor insertion in that journal, without extra ¢ when 80 sequested. Re ara gael 31, HELENA E1cwBaUM, in Funeral services at Mount Calvary Church, sor- ner Lafayette and Jefferson avenues, at 4 o'clock p. m., on Friday, Sept. 1. Interment private. - BVES—Tuesdasay, Aug. 29, after a lingering ill. ness, MARY T. KvxEs, wife of Hanry Eves, deceased, ral will take place from family residence, Clark avenue. Thursday, Aug. 31. at 1:30pm, © TIERNEY—Ang. 31. 1803, at 4700 6. W., Jia TIERNEY, beloved daughter of Joha and Julia Ter- ney. . Funeral from residence, 2525 Elliott avenue. Due Rotice given. te PURE 18-KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS. MERMOD A JACCARD JEWELRY co., Cor. BROADWAY AND Locust 8, . Marriage so, Hon scm ¥en eam, 1. . * Inott“ 5 3 fi Jansen.. u Graall a es Rrue ger a Rennec amp Dr. Ewno SAXDER'S Garrod Spa is prized by physicians as the most ra remedy for cout. rheumatism and gravel. Evans’ Explanation. Mr. Geo. Evans, agent for the Dore Phote and Portrait Co., in regard tothe article in yesterday’s paper about the company fooling | women, said: he contract for one dozen photos for 0 cents included a condition on 455 place an order fos — life X.
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HN . — n { 2 : od * 4 — 7. J av ” +z 1 m 7 =" sieht _™ exe — 7 . 2 ** rs * En Sh ‘yg 7 wr 8 . So “ Ss. . 9 — : 1 17 r eo. aed E ws et 1 8 « SE as oe. 4 = 7 af : 7 wi ö ed tbe ye : * 5 f go foe 7 N * 15 “ge . 1 ad one ft : : ; 9 2 " ; r gress be | | obliged to be the in . g | ) . * Ds | selves on either side of the car and, after : ple will the local priests were presented to the coming. work Coadjutor, they passed between the visiting of my old diocese was long an clergy and were introduced. After greetin . cs Then Archbisho get ye and friendly welcome had been extended, | — | é . viewed to inte wer, and ed number- | the car. Coadjutor | a | | 2 82882 about st. Louis — 1 14 in, ar McCabe, Fitz pat- quirias an already large knowledge of ,_ led the proces. | 8. : : ‘ * ‘ } fairs in bis new sion through the * THER WALSH'S sDDRESS. street entrance. * 8 A magnificent carriage, 22 * ‘a r the train ha allied out of Wheelin rses, avwaite . . , 7 A the Archbishop's old dlotese was left be, | siete celan ge was assisted into ne The Entire Balance of Anderson's Stock will be Closed Out at About and the Archbishop’s old diocese was left be- | guished SS FAST AT THE SOUTHERN HOTEL their car. where Rev. F. Walsh read an ad- | 082 took seats in the same carriage. The | | | me | ’ F. h occupied and the 5 a . Re a Vigo makin | Other carriages were soon occupied and the Men's tne am N oti ons Dress Goods I Ladies * — ih 2 7 to G avenue. thence . ede rar Disbgton sten ee, e “new ere. ya, and. Doth walnut street Cheap on Friday. y ps Carlyle and Is Cordially Greeted by | memory — ria ges and Coadjutor Kain was escorted at The balance of Anderson’s Stock to of Noti | e — —— were ons at Less Than psack only e r After and opening | Ones to the parlor ast. A spread for twenty-| be closed out cheap on Friday. lengths. e 2 RA 2 On 4 81. n part, an in- room. : briggan Shirts and Drawers, Ander- Nickel ted Sh ‘ | * White India Ane’ ’ ears, . ry Waists, embroid | | the Archbishop. — — 1 me, 708 hoc the del had partaken of break- 250 2 e Friday Hosie tucked, were $5.........0m Friday at Gia will have to take me justasI am, for I am: *. * — tities bt St. Bridget’s Church Friday price to close .... ' Skirt Rubber Facing, 5c Bar ains. d 6 ? a + Rev. Fr, Wa 3 Men's Linen-faced Paper Collars, stand- A few colors in yarn, 5c skein. 8 8 An erson's mem AT THE DEPOT AND BREAK- hind, the St. Loulsclergy escorted him into | seat and Frs. McCabe, Bremerick and Her. J ete 4 aress of welcome on behalf ot the cler er of ] procession to the So ae a we new aiocese, In response the coadjator | Foute taken being north on Eleventh streat Anderson’s Stock 4 oe Recs the — Sin oe oe Remnants White a oa Party at n Hotel the party left tue car- The Balance of Anderson's Stock CHEAP ON FRIDAY. Lawn Waists. . oa rd * * expression of thanks tue Bishop aaa! — 15 5 : Hiew the Wheelfng Delegation Was II ‘the | Ove guests had been ordered in advance by ~ if P . n , | | Fr. TLobyn. delegates lost no time in| Men's Ba Shirts, Boys’ Bal- a ri eee Entertained la St. Loute—Skstch of tg So. rohghing tbe diuiog-FOO! map. ag A ce. quality ® INFORMAL SPEECHES. son’s price 45e, 500 and 65c, Mont Rev. * J. a= titular Archbishop now 00 years Stave and my egg is priests, repeated ars Oxyrincus and coa‘jutor to the Arch- | ao cannot change them. ese ts on behalf of the St. Louis priests, 0 in ’ Ing and turn-down, Anderson’s 3 doz. Moth Balis in box, 3c. which I now possess I imbibe th 17 CENTS—Lot Dishop of st. Louls, arrived in this city this briefy the address of welcome ey price 100 a box, Friday price, box 1 C 12 cme Rick Rack. ned orton ho C rsets. morning at 8:45 o’clock over the O. & M. road. pe of | had tendered Coadjutor Kain on T , ) He was accompanied by a delegation of St. Louis] board the tram, and nis grace the balance of all our Summer Negligee Ammonia (large), 5c bottle. a * CHEAP ON FRIDAY. priests from his ola diocese, fifteen repre- responded in a few words stating that while Shirts, regular price $1.75 and 75 Cc All leather Bodice Belts, 25c. — — * At 25 Lot of Ladies’ Corset 8 sentative Catholic laymen of Wheeling and he was sorry to leave his native hills of Vir- and $1.50 each, Friday price .. Cue Playing Cards, 70 pack. CENTS— uality, 92102 boned and side ” Pillow Casing, 7 Metal Top Purses, 5c. with dou nees Anderson's „ 42 4 an escort of twenty priests from his new — ie 52 ginie, and the friends he net Soews Sues Worsted Belts. 3 h. | Giocese 1 this city. Th 1 childhood, he had one consolatio , 3 ors — 380 e 9 : | pied * private r 2 approached by my priests and wish they | that was his knowledge of the fact that he 48 inches wide, per yard Metal Belts, 5c ot pair..... For Friday to clese 8e pair + : ty » the coadjutor | would look upon me as a father, as my great | was the selection of the Catholic clergy of St. | A lot of short lengths of 48-inch fine Pillow Tar AT 15 CENTS—Lot Men's fine unbleached Lad ies Aprons. N und the clergy of Wheeling traveling in the | desire is to look upon them as my children. | Lonis. He said that he felt at home Casing, worth 1tsc, on Friday Large Cake ar Soap, 30. balbriggan cotton hose, plain and drop ä a private car of Vice-President Peabody of the — oh „ 8 in their * * 1 a... * — per y ard. at , 2 70 12 spools Basting Thread, 30. stitch, with double heels and toes were an 15 Conte—tot — large size 1 tor the journey. = all — De And ae Iwish of a man. He expressed in — — t W ll © priests who W © uncer my charge to} h f meeting them allsomeday enjoy- B N & B B N & B B N gz t & B B N t & . and it | ingthe hospitality of his home. | Nugen O., B. Nugent O., B. Nugent O. B. Nugen , ° ° ‘ * y o advise an the Co ee . Rev. Waritius, Oapuchin, Rev. E. M. | direct, but aide to ald them as far as I possi- — — 4 4 Uanks the pueete in hand. Broadway, Washington Av. and Broadway, Washington Av. and E Washington Av. and Broadway Hickey, C. F. Schilpp and John A. Tracy. — derey — — — — 1 — ace TO 7+ abode, accompa y 8 : he G briar and the N | mond’s admission Comforts afi Edward Fenlon, H. N. Tallon. T. A. Butler tion towards brotherly intercourse that N { U olved themselves into | COUrse, and there was nota dryeye ir the | Gouley, the Green e New ver, no teen Bill. Laber Question. — . H. N. T. 4. „ quite captured the St. Louis priests, Louis priests, who res whole assemblage. Men and women | and thence northward to the belt of counties t of the * . J. McNamee, J. J. Flanagan, E. A. schin- ine Bishop is a delightful converser. During | & general entertainment committee. Five or f eried like children at the leave taking. | traversed by the Monongahela and its tribu- Lonpon, Aug. 81.—The Standard, comment- MILWAUKEB, Wis., Aug. 81.—The 1 Gel, Andrew J. Kenny, Thomas P. Brown, F. | the two hours the Post-Dispatcn reporter | the ten carriages were turned over to the | The Wheeling people certainly did not feel | taries, a series of needed improvements was 8 the stehemant 6¢ John Ra in Bar Association was this morning J. Jones, J. J. McGlynn; also, P. B. | 785 on the train he moved from hisown car | Wheeling delegates and a delegation of local | Kindly towards us for taking their Bishop | begun and completed, tothe joy of the local g by Justice Henry B. Brown of the Un 4 . 4 e to those of the St. Louis ciergy and the priests. This party took a drive through the [away and the more demonstrative told us population. A comparison of the statistics | the House of Commons yesterday that the . O’Loughiin of Rolla, Mo.; Charles IL. n delegation, chatting with the | parks and to the various points of interest. so. I actually 1 * — . it n od ee 83 nome rule Dill could not de regarded asa States Supreme Oourt. The fact that Van Fonrenhout of Ste. Genevieve, John J. groups here and there. In speech he ie] After Coadjutor Kain had paid his respects were not for their inborn rginian stab with those of the present year will in. unal settlement of the Irish question, says Washington Av. and | distinguished jurist was to speak Grew | ae good sized audience, that greeted the justicg, — ready of words, but lengthen bh C courtesy they would have uncoupled the Ktheus them to Archbishop Kenrick this afternoon he met y * Y dicate the progress which Catholicity has | that the ——— on — that with applause. „ Henry B. Brown, in his address, sali ie part: . Hughes of Louisiana; T. J. Duff of Williams- |. owing thoughtfulness. His air is that of a the Wheeling priests and, accompanied by | Bishop’s car and not permitted his depar- made inthe episcopate during his adminis- this statement will strengthen the case of burg, J. N. Kern of Farmington. student and beneath his affable demeanor Lo ture. During the afternoon Frs. McGlynn e sa soot 3 walle Meda: F and Oo’ Lauguiin were walking through the tration. In 1875, the year of the Bishop’s consecration, there were 48 churches in the | the opposition and increase their chances of The delegation of gentlemen from the | One perceives a depth of character. ited the different Catholic institutions. The streets when they were met by two Wheeling diocese; now, Chapels included, there are 72, | deteating the bim in the House of Lords. Wheeling Diocese was as follows: Hon. Wm. THE CLERGY’S JOKE. delegation of laymen from Wheeling spent Han . iti th arks, and a few of the | gentlemen, who took them and the whole = — Capt. Geo. J. Mathieson, John The trip tnrough Ohio was greatly — — — On cose d the hospitality of the | St. Louis clergy —— — task for taking — 2 1 — — N * 14 — Rousing — r — I at oy — he ey, Ferd Win er, » enjoyed b 8 . : their Bishop away from them.“ riests. arose to move the third reading o e home : . irter. James Devine joy y the St Louis clergy- | local fathers at the residence of the latter Pp y then were 15 magn they umber $5; no v 8. Fale tall bee commenced by aitackin the 1 10 chiai schools appear in 9 1875 re 9 e statements made the nionist | ment made at certain state MOST REV. JOHN J. KAIN, D. D. as the figures now show 14 schools with 1,800 | leaders, who claimed Tnat no historical | life and health of the working man agnine W 5 pupils in attendance. And it should be borne | analogy could de found for changin the | OF diseases arising from fi- constructed —S= Ye — nbi in mind that there has been no large in- union between Great Britain and A — — SOethe. 1 OS SS OS Sketch'of the New Cosdjutor Arc hop | crease since 1875 in the Catholic population of | He cited Austria and Hungary, Norway and gece — — may or 3 . of St. Louis. the district, in fact the population of the dis- Sweden, the United States and the British , * trict has remained stationary, so that what- | Colonies as instances in which it had been ; 5 Most Rev. John J. Kain, D. D., the new! ever progress has been made redounds all | found desirable to separate local from impe- 4 he most leus cause for complaint lies in — — Coadjutor Archbishop of St. Louis. was born, | the more to the credit of Bishop Kain. rial affairs. binations, it may by eonstitution reared and educated amongst the rocky hills Continuing, he said he regarded the closure | | acescary, forbid the charter of business ¢ of the two Virginias, and love for his native GOIRG BACK TO JAIL. as an evil which was only to be tolerated for | tions tor aay other purpose than those of the avoidance of a much greater evil. BY | manufacturing, insurance or transportation heath has always remained one of his strong- * 7 Tad Must Ro- Friday next eighty-two days would have | cially for farming or trading purposes, or t ing est points. Although the Bishop has passed St. Clair County's ree Judges Aus been spent in the discussion ofthe bill. The in any manner in the necessa ot es Oe hi th i f Pri records ofthe second reading showed that | With the sid of the judicial power, if may: ~ s 50th year he is now in the very prime of a turn to Prison. while in committee 459 speeches had been a to tions — vigorous manhood. He is said to be the] Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 81.—The St. Clair | made for the bill and 938 against it. He ac- pe 1 agate syst = 2 8 ere County judges will be compelled dy the — ae Ce ot trying to defeat the ders a finely chiseled face. and is altogether | action of the people of the county to return | ™°#sure by obstruction and delay, a perfect specimen of manliness. If he has and take up their quarters as prisoners in the . any trait that stands out more prominent Kansas City Jail By the vote taken two p 1 — or anes Th organ y * than the others it may be said to be an in- 0 ANAMA, ombia, Aug. 81.—The Govern- | interest, to whom all the bonds 22 OAS fee * 4 tense regard for the people of the South. He days ago St. Clair County refused to com- ment has declared the Department of Bar- stock is surned over, a2 1 : was one of the important personages at the | promise bonded indebtedness of the county | rano Villa under a state of siege. This action | tOUsh car trust cor te +4 last Council of Baltimore,and one who knows ’ directors, who thus retain to 14 well says he is nick in counsel and to the amount of $850,000 at 50 cents on the is a simple formality, and intended to make | rolling ‘stoc prompt in action.’’. He Is looked upon ase dollar. The compromise proposition was effective the provision of the constitution, good oretor ana the hardest worked | beaten badly. " which enables the Governmen titut as well as one or tie’ t useful prelates in] About twenty years ago several counties in / the military or then civil 8 1 —— ran the American Churcn. Southwestern Missouri voted bonds for a rall- | emergency. By this action those connected * y : BORN IN WEST VIRGINIA. road which was never constructed. The/ withthe dynamite and revolutionary plots e . According tothe records ig the old family | bonds of some of the counties were destroyed. | can be tried by military authorities. ä . ˙ ˙—˙• ** — Bible John Joseph Kain was born in Martins- In others they eventually got int? the hands wit, of innocent parties. Among the heaviest CHOLERA IN HOLLAND SS se OF Sys ee 2 wees S0 > of May, 1841, six months before Archbishop] gation without end resulted in the payment K. 8. Shes Kenrick was appointed coadjutor to Bishop bonds, and the counties were cholera and five deaths were reported in Rossati. eB age A 2 7 —— — the A. r Leordam yesterday. The Dutch- American | he pleases, and + the nel rhood, whic s need- . i lence. In protecting the public against the tyranny | Sess to sas were not of the best in those days. | to paying the bonds and the county judges of | Steamship Co. has notified its agents that all | SMA sti caually inevmbent apen the ‘hen He was sent afterwards to the preparatory | Cass and St. Clair counties spent several emigrants before embarking must remain | lature to guard it against the tyranny of labor. 2 seminary of St. Charles and later on was | terms in jatl because of their refusal to order | fve days under the observation of an Ameri- given a course of the ology ana philosophy at a tax levy to meet the bonds then declared to] San physician in the company’s hospital. St. Mary's College, Baltimore. At both these | be honest debts of the counties. Last spring | The emigrants will not be allowed to come or tite Heth: . institutions Bishop Kain was easily a leader | Cass County compromised at 70 cents on the go ae r but will be obliged to sleep fa Federal law governing real estate 77 F, bug AG 7 4 5 n e in all his classes, and when it is taken into] dollar and — — weg: 5 2 and eat in the hospital. . The committee consisted of H. , , Z F ̃⁵ ..... . a few. monthe ago agreed to — anti &, Lombard ana’ Maicotm mee sr we SP — 2 a RE St. Mary’s he had as contemporaries an z 820 SN N classmates such youths as the present rector | compromise for one-half the amount due] AnrtarpeE, South Australia, Aug. 31. — The 0 women me mag to * * * * V yy 8 arts to) . — * N ee of the Washington University and others who | them. The proposition was voted on and origt eee game a > ‘ ENN — have since shown themselves among the | overwhelmingly defeated. Government is losing no time in enforcing the conveys ail lan“ as grantor, it is claimed 4) Le CORP Rae oUt There are 3,780 voters in the county. Ever | provisions of the Chinese restriction act. | this ig properly a subject for Federal ye 2 ee of the West Virginia prelate’s abiliteis and since the election was ordered it has been] Vessels from Hong Kong and other Eastern n. e ene scholarship is obtained. The future bishop | generally conceded that the proposition ports are now allowed to carry Chinese only 1 r reh wilt n Trus — on ee . defeated. Consequently but little | oy td was ordained to the priesthooa by Archbishop | would be q y proportion to their net tonnage, instead : Spalding on July 25, 1866. His work at first | interest was manifested in the election. © | of their gross ton oi Rose is decidedly an anti-trust man ana does votes cast In some of the townships were as gross tonnage „ not take any stock in the claim 5 ablest of American ecclesiastics, a better idea om ’ 4 4 Ne) > * 5 was of a missionary character. He was sta- now pending in th tioned at historic old Harper’s Ferry, the | follows: Osceola, 67 for, 109 against; Roscoe, the — — . apply to all colored great monopolies, like the Standard landmark of so many important and soul- | 13 for, 127 against; Doyle, 8 for, 87 against; Asiatics. have been of benefit to the country stirring events during the cruel war. From | Jackson, 0 for, 90 against; Washington, 14 nishing staple commodities at reduced price Harper’s Ferry he served all of the surround.- for, 69 against; Collins, 10 for, 115 1 A TAX STRIKE. roduction on a . les and for a numberof years he | Center, 3 for,57 against; Butler, 24 . — ara the Catholics living in eight | against. The vote ins townships is, there- MADRID, Aug. 81.—A movement in opposi fore, only 134 for the proposition, with 719 | tion to the payment of taxes has been organ- counties of West Virginia and four counties of ena he va= — Virginia. Only ee ee an — 1 “Ss te ages of the county in refusing to ized in the districts about Reus, a manufac- 2 —— — against = it is direct. idea of the size 0 e es in some of the Pro may as wen some r methc . Gates can form any conception of the obey the order of the United states Court in | tuxing town in the vince of Tarragona, Going business. : \amount of labor involved in sucha charge as [the face of the vote of the people of the aud is being pushed with vigor and deter- this. county, will be in contempt of court and / mination.. Tax collectors are strongly ob- NEW ad LIFE ON THE MISSION. — 80. RoE ae 8 8 * F. fee Ht —— — ane 2 number of them have been 5 POSTMASTERS. 3 part of the work alon aver, 0 > INO Geo at ed an aten for attempts to pursue — ry! ane 1 strength and the — af Lyons. They have been at liberty for about their work. In many places placards have | Missouri and Illinois Men aud ee K F . two months pending a vote on the proposi- been posted warning the ple not to pay Who Take and Lose Office. ca en the most robust of men. r. Kain would | tion. taxes and threatening with death anyone ie Harper’s F f 2 frequently be 2 “AA — * a or = — — who disobeys the notice. WasniInetor, D. O., Aug. 81.—The * ime, and eve en he would onl axpa — a he — — 4 ‘ THREE-TENTHS TO CHARITY. ing postmasters were w cover an eighth ora fourth part of what his] orice or THE COLLECTOR OF THE REVENUB, R u. Aug. 81.—The ee en Missouri: > ae 5 *. * grea 4 fellow-priests facetiously Called ‘‘his dio- _ . cese. Railroads, of course, ran to the large | Sr. LOUIS, Aug. 30, 1893,—The time during Horniman, who died ntly, 1 tnod a Blairstown, Henry Co., T. W. Carpenter, vice Edna C. Phifer, removed. ot * \ * . centers of population, but railroads seldom which the city taxes can be paid less 8 per 5 ar the 4 large slice of his property to charities. He a. ran in the direction of the dwellings of Fr. | cent per annum rebate from day of payment | leff n fortune of more thaa $1, 000,00, three. | Exchange, Reynolds Oo., J. A} Allison, v, will begin Friday, Sept. 1, and will expire | tenthe of which to fourteen charitable W. A. Wadlow, resigned. 1 Saturday, Sept. 80. All taxpayers wishing to — — om ins rg me gg omen 3 ene Labelle, Lewis Co., R. A. Bagley, vice If ~~ avail themselves of this rebate should call oravian IK 2 2 6 880, 000 each, @. Bobon removed. . ; * : rivedat the Relay Depot and left for St. ie parade and public speeches the | tr young 3 a a Louis. rr. J.J. McCabe, Fitepatrick, Kane | Windsor 1 Giocesan debts those abilities in | death was unmistakably Coistered with sel- Highest of all in Leavening Power Latest U. cidal intent or not is not certain, He has | of Webster and Bremerick of Rock Springs, 2 a be : constituting the Reception Committee ap- When the 7 1 — Ln oe pointed to meet the Coadjutor on the train d * ; u 123 and escort bi ho — im t the DISCUSSES HIS PUTURB. g among the crowd. ‘The ‘other priests ‘who oo we 4 en was hard to leave Wheeling. said the | were precont are Fre. Jos. H. Hessoun, rare — other celigious aa lor Cars to the vicinity of the World's Fair de Archbishop as he closed his breviary, Some rs, Ronen Klotte mares 2 — thanked the press of Wheeling for its cour: them PHONE... ay tO Bae bat Loox forward with great pleasure ft © | gchilling, Head, Shea, Butler, and a number | teous treatment of him an gers A urn on Labor Day. | of others f rban pol Kain began b Will Adjourn on 5 field of labor in 8 | feel rom subu points throughout were necessary t honor the of the N. Louls| In newspaper men if they vi When tion to adjourn the Merchants’ Exchange on he will be more accessible to them the diocesan | Labor Day, and it was decided to — 8 b ö ed to have bee pers © Han en dere rather from Saturday noon te pa . morning Came the leave 0 6 8 a — | crowds assembled, the —— psan inded' a, by urging them to begin will, the St. Louls ; € ry * oe b dates 2 — ee 3 * 1 „ * EE 5 b 5 of one of on BS et Pome * N
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5 4 — matter. ae, St. 4 91 he “Ss N. +. a * 4 * 8 vo pm apy, Gre Parnes of silver t bit, ¢ inne OF Tus DAILY. a ar, paid, every afternoon * a rr —— 2 $10 00 me ibs ; “eee 28 * 5 „ on k (delivered by carsien carriér... „ „„ ed Ae Pere „% „„ „444 2 50 15 65 edition, by mail, per year. 2 00 who fall to reecive their ‘paper regu- witicoater e favor us by feporting the h! de by postal card. U business er news letters or telegrams should be ST-DIBPATCH, etl Olive st. ee POSTAGE. 8 eee St. Louie Mo., a8 Seo- f DOMESTIC. Per Copy. te sixteen pares. . * «+ „„ 1 Gent a to thirty. two pages. . + 06> «4 060 oboe 1 Cents roruiex. en (2 Pence... --. 1 to 1 re. — „„ * 18 to Kees Sunday | 26 to 36 „ tee eeee „„ „„ nt — Cents =e „ „ * Fee te CR eee Oe oe ate TELEPHONE KE NUMBERS. Editorial Rooms.. ; K. eK —— — London Office, 32 Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. New York Bureau, Koom 86, Pulitzer Building, Max a. er, Manager. . — 8 = 4085 — 4084 „%% „„. —— a TEN PAGES. THURSDAY, “AU GUST 31, — — TIO AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Porr Carroll Johneon. Marins 777. STANDARD—Marie Sanger Company. Fan GRouNDs—Symphoay Orchestra, MATINEES TO-MORROW. . BTANDaRD— Marie Sanger company. — . — Weather forecast till Friday evening: For Miesouri: Fair weather; sonthéasterly winds. Rain hae fallen in North Carolina, Georgia, New Mexico and Uteh Clear weather prevails in Oeatral Valleys and the Northwestern and thestern States. Cloudy weather is reported from the Southeastern and Western States. De- eidediy warmer weather prevails in the Dakotas, Sisewhere the temperature changes are slight. Porst for St. Louis: Fair till Friday night; Warmer. U — > 6696p —-----— JouNNY DAVENPORT is also about to be THE new City Hall is not going up half as fast as ite estimated cost. — . —ñö ſ — Dai gold from Cripple Creek may help 0 put business on its legs again. — — — — PERHAPS it was Snide, and not Seyd, who had a hand lu the demonetization of 78. | ACCORDING to Mr. Sherman, the de- monetization in 1873 was Congress’ blun- der, not Congress’ crime. Local eier are earnestly watching Yeginent of the germ of philan- thropy in Col) Ed Butlet’s system. 6— — — Tun President will not be ill when the bill for tariff relief reaches him, and the country generally will eventually be healthier. * ’ CHAMP CLARK starts off well by prepar- ing a bill tor an income tax. He does not propose to let his reputation as a himorist destroy his usefulness. —, im ̃ — i LIBERAL appropriations are to be called for by the House Naval Oommittee for more ships. This policy is unwise at the present time for many reasons, We need all our revenues for the barest necessaries of government and have none to spare for experimental naval work, which can be done just as well by other nations without expense tous. We are not engaged in any warand are not likely to be, but if we have a big armament on the ocean we are likely to find provocation for bloodshed, like that which came near getting us into trouble with Chili. Fighting men like to “fight, and reason, quite correctly, that a navy is of little worth unless it is used. Chronic jingoism is the condition before us if the extensive programme proposed by Mr. Cummings is carried out. If Judge DeArmond uses his opportunities he will have plenty to do in his obsc ure place, working for economy and good sense. 9 —_— SENATOR SHERMAN asserted that his sil- ver purchase act by giving this country a large fund of silver money saved it from digaster in 1892 When England was scrambling for gold. Yet he cleimed in the next breath that he devised the law to save the country fromthe Bland silver coinage act which would have plunged the country in disaster, We have no doubt that the Senator could explain if given time how the purchase of silver for money could save whilea coinage of silver into money would wreck the country just as clearly as he has been able to explain how he can be both a bimetallist and a gold bug. BEx-Gov. Franc’ report of Missouri at the Fair ie good reading: In horticulture Missouri is easily first; in the forestry ex- hibit she has few if any equals; in agri- culture and in mining she is second to none; her archeological exhibit has at- tracted marked attention; in manufactures and liberal arts our State compares credit- r plated h would doubtlese be found ad- prises by which all the operations of trade Thus universal protection, which is the ure to 2 ‘inflicting a worse one on the country. In excusing himself Senator Sherman accuses his party. * - 13 — SENATOR SHERMAN defends the bullion purchase law although now conceding that it should be repealed. When it is out of the way he will co-operate in an at- ‘tempt to procure honest bimetallism which, according to his definition, is bi- metalliem on a mohometallic standard, making freely coined gold the sole standard of value and diluting the currency with silver tokens dirculating on the Govern- ment’s credit. 5 a — Ir is believed that as a bankrupt corpora- tion the Columbian kxposition will not be taxed by the State of Illinois the same as other corporations. Ifthe Fair should make any money above expenses in the next two months the amount should be sent to those unfortunate Columbuses, the Duke of Veragua and his brother. i Tuar Chicago has been more distressed by the stringency than eny other city is shown in the fact that 2,000 of her saloons have been closed because of lack of patronage. As thd Chicagoan economizes last on his var bill, the extent of the Windy’s sufferings may be imagined. —_— m Gov. TILLMAN is denied a trademark for South Carolina’s lMquors, and other dealers may now foist upon the public an inferior article as the South Carolina brand. The best he can do, perhaps, is to blow his own name into the fasks and let them goat that. - — „120 MRS. GLADSTONE pays strict attention while Mr. Gladstone is speaking in the House of Commons, butintheir common house it is likely that Mr. Glacstone pays strict atten- tion while Mrs. Gladstone is speaking. Tue largest stockholder in the Success Building and Loan Association was a photog- rapher, In this case he doubtless found it easy enough to secure the shadow ere the substance faded. - — — „Bur, speculate, deal with others in the p. m., is Astrologer Raphael's advice for Sept. 2. Confidence seems to be restored among tlie planets at least. — Wo out, exhausted, fainting! Who art thou? [I am tBe Language. Lhave just been through the House and have yet to be mauled in the Senate. ——_ IS observation forms the common mind And raises man above the grunting hog. He notes hig granitoid o’ morns and learns How many toes are on his neighbor’s dog. Tne West is great, but the base dall pen- nant doesn’t appear to by coming-this.way. Perhaps our greatness lies more in the Con- gress than on the diamond. A Unie New Yorker wears a white suit with a black straw hat, black necktio and black boots. This is better than aping the Londen swells, however. - ¥ - Tue fascinating Menken married John C. Heenan, Why should not the charming Lil- lian Russell mate with strong-man Sandow? THERE Were some people who did not see the Weather Bureau’s prediction of the cy- clone, but they soon got wind of it. <_ Tue Prohibitionists will rejoice to read that many barrels of spirits were swept away by the water at Charleston, - — CHEAP as wheat is, the Western Konsas farmer has not enough money to buy what he needs for seed. CHARLESTON’s cyclone insurance of more than $1,000,000 is a tip for other exposed com- munities. YE gods! It 1s Chicago who says the drink- ing water of St, Louis is not pure! - — — Invasion of Mexico. From the Philadelphla Record. A new invasion of Mexico by Americans has begun. The newcomers have taken up large tracts ot land onthe Coatsacoalcos River, in Tebuantepec, the soll of which is adapted to the cultivation of bananas, coffee, tobacco and cocoa, and contains excellent pasturage for cattle, besides forests of mahogany and rubber trees. The planting season is practically endless, one month of the year being as goodas any other forthe purpose. The climate, though warm, is salubrious, and there is plenty of rain. A line of ocean- going steamers is to be established to con- nect the plantations with New Orleans and New York, and internal communication will be provided for by a fleet of river steamboats, This is the sort of commercial assault which profits both the invader the country invaded, Act Promptiy. From the New York WorLD. Already signs of the favorable reaction of confidence that will follow repeal of the sil- ver purchase act abound, Can Senators be indifferent to these auguries? Howcan they dare delay the consummation of an action which is so vastly important and so certainly beneficent? Why not pass the bill this week? It is practicable; it is demanded by the public in- terest. Such a course would be a glad sur- prise and redeem the reputation of the Dem- ocratic party for efficiency in serving the public welfare, Let Senators suppress ‘their ambition to make speeches and aim to make a record of action instead. — In Want of Information. From the Springfield Republicaa. Eastern newspapers should be more care“ fal than they have been to gather informe- tion that is just and truthful and complete concerning the people of the West. A mis- understanding between sections is deplor- able if anything m in national affairs, and sometimes it leads to lamentable results. This is a very great country, but it is not so large that the Inbabitants of different sec- tions cannot understand each other, respect a and work for the good of all. From the 3 8 Evidentiy, there tige. e debe u er ne — em teaniry into social ap POE TCI THe Sultan of patronymic compared — In full it is H ankoe' abgurrachms his intimate frt nc The Sultan isa — only ¢ the country over which he retgns not much larger than st. Louis county. W. E. Meznan of F no was a member of the Peary relief expedition last year, isof the opinion .that the Lieutenant and his party have safely reached winter quarters. He says that the greater part of the dispatches describiug the é¢xpedition’s troubles are merely sensational and that for discouragement. WOMEN OF THE WORLD. DR. ANNIE PALTON REYNOLDS Of Boston was the first woman té be graduated from a New England Gental college. THE continent of Europe contains 4,095, 000 more women than men. The female sex preponderates most strongly in Portagal and Norway. Tun youngest daughter of Theodore Run - on, American Minister to Germany, has en- tered the St. Augusta Rducational Institute at Charlottenburg. Miss Eva LOVERING SHOREY, the new Presi- dent of the Woman's Ald Societies of Maine, is only 21 years old. She is the Dusiness editor of the Bridgeton News, publishea py her father. THE Queen Consort of Siam owns a wonder- fully beautiful thimble. It is shaped like a lotus and made of solid gold studded with diamonds. The gems are so cleverly ar- ranged that they formthe lady’s name and the date of her birth and marriage. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. [No matter written on oe sides of the sheet can appear under this head. — ED. ] Building Associations. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: Your expose of some crooked work in Loan and Bullding Associations is a commendable oneand will be applauded by hundreds of stockholders and open the eyes of just as many. But the arguments advanced im inter- views and communications do not contain the root of the evil—viz: the secretaries. How can a secretary serve faithfully and im- partially eight or ten associations? He ceases to be a secretary and develops into a broker of Duilding association stock. The reason why here are so mney building associations ente to-d ies in that evil: alone: While admit that build- ing associations have done a great deal of good, they would subserve a better pur- pose if no secretary should be allowed to hold such a position in more than one asso- ciation. The salaries paid here to the secre- tariles are also too high, considering the work performed by them. There is no 123 son why a secretary should receive $75 moaoth fora work that requires, in most stances, about five hours work during that time. -Bullding associations are generally promulgated by men who are after the secre- taryships, and their interest rer cen- ters and ends with the receipt ofa salary. Just think of the spectacle of a convention of building associations in which the dele- gates are composed of secretaries, each of | whom represents from seven to ten associa- tions. Aslongas this evilis not removed there will be no safeguard against black sheep. REFORMER. Increasing the Price of Land. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: Under present social conditions the building associations are doing an, immense amount of good, but on closer examination it will be found that he who returns an equivalent for services rendered is not the one who is mostly benefited the transaction The real beneficiaries are sundry individ- uals who are finstcumental in forming bulid. ing associations and who, having ined their point. sharpen their axes while the other fellows turn the grindstone. Such individuals muy de found tn nearly all the building associations, and although members they rarely are home bullders, These pretenders possess heads a good deal longer and broader than the average — 1 5 ingman, and, having studied the 2 all its Dearings,they have proved 2 T satisfaction that, as a matter of ing associations really accomplish oe her 08 ‘tensibly they are 1 prevent, that ts, increase the price of land. As a rule the | workers are more anxious ye it a lot | than they are to get a ie if we make it easy for them to occupy the former there will be little trouble in getting the latter. The 3 works a Ape his arm of brawn, The ca ist wi 1 The lan dlord does — work 8 ail, But he gets there just the same. 1 UNCLE Ton. A Labor Information Bureau. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch? I solicit the Influence of your noble paper in behalf of the many out of employment. In this advanced age of civiligation tg it too much to wish for an employment agency in every moderate sized town, which for the sake of economy — — be run In conjunction with the Police De ment and w — og shall be under municipa — State control, where for a moderate sum reliable information may be had of where and how to obtain such em. ployment as shall at least insure an industri. . ous ais broad. man ** cles . is, that e 5 n 5 terly irres Geece the — out of his mation and a 8 59 city after er NK D ternalism —.— — ee privileged question for tnformation regard - ing this pewly developed Judge of Beauty in our midst, and of what metal is he made“ if not It 1s with rel such of them as may be true afford no reason ) * * See aT weet | — iis 0 ott Senator Woleott of Colerado Ad- vocates the —. ae “sine e ano NEW YORE rene ents aun or mm N U * Ae & “LSet + Pank irs’ rante as Well as the Patron: age Power of the ‘A@ministration—a. Financial Depression Unaccompanied by a Relicfous Revival Surprises ths | anata 17 Thinks | e brodueftlen, ah nats nothing of public interest in the inorning business of the Senate aside from a discus- sion as to the office of the Supervising Archi- tect of the Treasury—Mr. Dolph complaining that under the limitation of cost im posed by the last Congress the office was unabie to Se- cure the services of ‘a draughtsman and civil engineers so as to proceed with the construc- tion of public batldings. He introduced a Joint resolution on the subject, which was referred to the camer on Public Buildings and Grounds. The morning business having been disposed of, the Senate, on motion of Mr. Voorhees of Indiana, took up the House bill for the repeal of the Sherman act; and Mr. Wolcott | (Rep.) of Colorado addressed the Senate in Opposition to it. Senators on both sides their chairs to give him an fant was un panied by the wid re- vival va waves — lably it said, pac te e gart, 4. 25 which had 1 — the’ gene 2 2 * —— — that it a — tion. Andifthe SG ministration —— aot hope on maar and cave had deen what might we when t the assurances of future ha — would be not for four short years eternity. The misfortune under whith the silver suffered was that the Administration conver- sion came first, for if the hearts of Senators had first been impressed with the littleness of the things ofthis world andthe glory of things eternal the people. who wers to be the rer — — a have been deserted by their representatives, except as trona might de used to affect Congress. Fabre was no Criticism to be made 1 a the ne policy of the Administration, Criticism of the Sec- retary ofthe Treasury was also misplaced, because he was a member of the rel household and committed to his policy. Nor was the President opento stricture because of his messa ge. „for he had always na consistent an ersistent opponent of silver coinage. The West knew last year that who- ever was elected its reliance must be placed in Congress, which hed more than once risen above the personal wishes of the executive. Senator Walcott sarcastically referred to the great number of Senators who, profess- ing to be bimetallists, held that an interna- tional agreement was necessary ry, and pointed out that thereby they „ the single policy of England. lle said that the friends of sliver were not carried away by such ut- terances as those of Senator Hill of the other day. Who was not for them was against them, and his — would pare, been a logical if made aga! ey ——— repeal, t free * dy sible during this TL any assistance he desired to render must come now or not at all. Silver had been com- pelled to bear everybody’s burden for many months, and it seemed now to be involved in some fashion with the Democratic factional differences in New York. Senator Walcott next paid hie respects to Senator Voorhees and said that his e ge of front was one of the most remarkable 6 ominous occurrences. Heattacked the tor’s record on silver and Nationa! banks and said that all his past utterances, as shown by the record, were ‘‘words writ in in water.’’ He quoted ‘from the Senator’s arti. cle last yearinthe North American Review to show his lack of consistency, and asserted that now for the first time he a oun supposed to re — the masses, and Sher: man, sup represent the classes, wars in complete —— on the finan tatters, . wolf was dwelling . * an chairman o Finance Committee and d without underrating the abilities of the Senator from Indiana, h looked forward to the resum of the 8 trol of the committee a recalled Pharao remember mon’s admonition that * is not believe this t vouched for Mr. would vouch for the 0 — it wen 4 bpm oe he mi — find gua a time tu revise his + if — act should who Meved in free colnage s id ever cast another vote in favor 411 form. ‘This was an era 1 experiment all 9 our dandon men Said. in — — to Its “rad and it — — sar hes |e * * » ¥ 1 5 f ‘ It Has Had to 8 of the} WASHINGTON, D. C., par e ont 5 uld be equally tena- preservation orn — white t — gh oS} - — reali ney centers an izing Unmita die resources of this Kepublic oe — sing nesds would 9 . con already 22 Hmong 223 were ident! the other sections of the which were rsand not lenders. Tey de- man:ied the coinage of both the history of all countries had taught that Bg — afforded the safest and Sey ware act intesterae By Tact ok ot influence their — ent. It was true that 18 er wih tees of uced — that within roe n of our country the coura . pdm h ase enou to satisfy t Tee gS 5 pur poses. — wark of that country’s safe 8 that she produce her own coin for herown people tions. E suffer by unconditional repeal they would suffer without a word in the Interest of our people had develo There could — and was not dependent for it on foreign Na- If the tes alone to istaken — the pubite t section of was ower gy Mog ones of tue . ~~ down 78 the pillars of our te 2 41 They would find to their sorrow hat when the southern and western w had crumbled the eastern facade would not remain unmutilated and secure. The result ol this action would affect every home and fireside in this broad land. Measures a — the welfare of a great people threaten the misery and suffering which must follow the abandonment of sliver and how sil = rtance were party lines and how sordid did patronage and the favor of the executive appear, The battle must De. fought ty the end in this forum. On other occasions had nate, in opposition to the of the executive 1 ee — tf — another rm and unyielding against party and Eastern ciamor. 1 The New York sectional horizon ite views. Ifthe contest forthe people was to be won it must be because Santee | the selfish Kast were united the votes of the South and West. It was standing 4 — on this great qu save the common country from greater suf- fering and impoverishment thaneven the b of war could inflict, and their = to — 7 ‘got * one — 83 the 9 constitution an and. . * ta standard of — Mp and American manhood. THE TARIFF QUESTION. It May Pe Brought Up Before Siiver Is Settled. Wqsninotos, D. C., Aug. 81.—The tarif question is now undergoing a course of **‘understudy,’’ preparatory to taking the place of the silver question, as soon as that drama is removed from the boards—and per- haps before that event occurs, The cry, **Repeal the Sherman lawand go home!“ administra Kross 3 a take this course t Cleveland, Sec ie Wileso. the. Chairman of, the * * ome Means Commit t ta tarif bin’ session must be abana ral legtsiation will be aes cone ssion and the 5 9 * * . 1 1 6 3 * * 5 5 — s fs yr * 10 . ‘ 0 It ‘ 4) 1 7 to ba ¥ sere | The
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a 4 a? mi tem el At (+ . =" * ‘ N 5 * * 1 . wii cul, a7 M Ie pee eu Made for Troops to Protect ‘eet- | * tlers—Oklahoma Police Authorities Nan Short in Accounté—A Tele- \ graph Operator Shot by a Burgier at Pama fs Mexico, De nter a- tion reached here yesterday of a raid made pon a hacienda by a band of the Gaguiles Indjans near suagul. A family named Man- gus, consisting of husband, wife and two children, were murdered and several hun- Grea head of stock driven off. The crime was ‘discovered soon after it was committed, and about fifty ranchmen, cowboys and sheep herders started in pursuit of the band. The Indians were overtaken in the moun- tains and a skirmish ensued, which resulted in several of each side being badly wounded. The Indians were compelled to beat a hasty ‘Fetreat to their rendezvous, leaving the stolen cattle behind them. A call has been made for more Government troops to pro- tect the settlers. A MILITIA CAPTAIN KILLED. CApvo, I. T., Aug. 81.—At20’clock yester- day morning Capt. Key Durant, the head of Gov. Jones’ militia, was shotand killed by Tandy Folsom, United States Deputy Mar ‘shal and a member of the Indian police at the depot at this place. The trouble originated In Lou Bowers, * — white woman, drin Dging ane’ Mh A valtse to the Territory, and Durant Granken effort to take her part, fired at Fol. s0m, who returned the shot and fired four more Dullets into Durant, any of the five be- inw fatal. Folsom was not touched and a to United States Deputy Marshal Fr (bed Will be tried before a United States * ay sioner. The woman was held for intro- dacing whisky into the Territory. Both Durant and Folsom are Choctaws about 30 years old and feared nothing. — — POLICE JUDGE AND CHIEF SHORT. OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 31.—For some time there has been considerable room for a belief that the Police Judge, McClelland, and Chief of Police, Willis Ivers, were not turning all of the funds into the city treasury. It re- sulted in there being a committee of the Council appointed to investigate the matter at last night’s regular meeting of the OCouncN. They handed in their report, which shows a shortage of nearly $300, and asked for their resignations immediately. It is not known what ‘course McClelland and ivers will pursue, but they will likely step dows and out. A BOLD DAYLIGHT ROBBEBY. BROOKLYN, N. Y., Aug. 81.—The police of this city are looking for a gang of thieves who committed a bold robbery in broad daylight in New York City recently. The thieves droveaway with a team and a wagon on which was loaded $4,000 worth of tobacco. Yesterday the team was found drawing the Wagon along Broadway, Brooklyn, without a Griver, and the owner, Solomon Heicht of 24 Avenue C., was notified, No clue to the Uileves has yet been found, — — — BIT Ulis EAR OFF. MONETT, Mo., Aug. 31.—Wednesday afternoon John Hess, President of the City Council, and William Riley, a hotel drummer, engaged in a fight in Pat Martin's saloon over a trivial matter. Hess received a stab in the fleshy part of his thigh, and Riley’s right ear was bitten off. Hess was arrested and will have a hearing next Monday. AWN ESCAPED PRISONER RETURNED. MONETT, Mo., Aug. 81.—J. E. Tracey, the tough shot last Friday night by Marshal Hendrix, was arsisted to escape Tuesday night and went to his home in Springfield. Constabie Swartzel went after him and re- turned last night, bringing Tracey with him. Jhere are several warrants against him and he will be closely guarded until he is well enough to stand trial. HELD TO ANSWER. MARSHALL, Id., Aug. 81.—Dan Willard, who Was arrested in Terre Haute on a charge of being one of the gang that robbed Pat Bray of $315 in gold on the night of May 2, was given a preliminary hearing here to-day and was bound over to the Circuit Court on a $600 bond. John Ruppert, his alleged pal, was bound over last week on a like bond. STABBED HIS SWEETHEART. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Aug. 81.—Pedro Mar. tinis became jealous of Maria Gonzales, his sweetheart, and stabbed der to the heart as she opened the door for him to enter her home. A mob of Mexicans caught the mur- derer and stabbed him to death. SHOT WHILE AT WORK. A Telegraph Operator Gets a Bullet in Mis Back at Columbia, III. A. J. Willlants, night operator of the Mo- bile & Ohio Railway at Columbia, Monroe Co., In., was shot and probably fatally wounded by an unknown man last nicht. He was taken to East St. Louis this morning and placed in St. Mary’ s ‘Hospital. The story of the shooting, as told by Willlams, was as follows: He was on duty at the station up to about i:45 a. m. to-day, when some one the office and, walking up him yelled out, Hands up.“ looking aroun the operator replied ‘‘no’’, and reached for a drawer in which he keptarevolver. Defore he could get the weapon he heard a report and felt a stinging pain in his back, and then lost consciousness. He recovered his nasesinashort time and realized that he d been shot, but did not think he was bad- Arising he staggered out of t office and fell into of man living near the who had heard ~~! shot and got up to what yd wy Sy In the meantime the man who he shot escaped without be- ing seen even by the operator. The latter thin ks he was shot by a tramp who was hanging about the 60 earlier in the night. he tramp, it is supposed, intended to intimidate the operator and rob the office Williams was shot in the back and the bul- let tod in the right Dreast. When taken from the train 2 Kast St. Louis ne a rod to be restin and in no im 1 the ey who hought the wound was prob- ram, which was a lexander, stated that “while liams was at work ae some unknown man window near which Williams was seated and lacing asrevolver — Faw the tor’s ri 21 N — fired. The took effect Just Delon w the nipple and the woul gerou The ‘aéeafiant dia not try to rod the station poserdiag to the Ree of the Mobile 4 hio d 4 —— othe | 2 1 the shoot = . Hams. person bearing a ‘shooting was agatnst 1 res It is surmised that Williams knows more he cares to state, regarding the Nis assallant as well us the enue | A — Remova'. ee Geo. T. Heffernan, the pictare and frame will move Sept. 1 from 10 i 4 . en. vig: aii ene 14 a 13 ow 2 Ag 6 yy Nee” * 1 n == — ——— 1 1, SET —— he ah f 0 ' + * 4. — 1 ow to ‘are, a Clean Bill of Health for Baby. dbolers infantum Picking out Badly Nourished Infants. Five Thousand Little Graves Are Dug Each Tear in Philadelphia. “Five thousand little graves are dug each year * — — la, ite dables, says tha ellent journal, Healt and Home. End 1855 little” headstones are yearly set up over their graves, all due to deaths traceable to diseases which spring from wrong feeding. High temperature with improper feeding brings cholera infantum, diarrhea and con- vulsions. But with the use of proper food, and there is nothing so absolutely good as lactated food, this danger may be avoided. Sta- tistics show that babies thrive best uvon lactated food. It is worth more as a pre- ventive of cholera infantum than all the medicines ever made. The superlative importance of pure, nu- tritious infant food, and the long study by some of the most prominent physicians in the country of infant disorders from mistakes in dict, led to the preparation of lactated food. Next to pure mother’s milk it is the most mer ens strength- ening, readily digested, palatable Happy Baby Morine. food that can be given a babv. It more closely resembles mother’s milk than any other food known. Its basis is sugar of milk, which is the basis of mother’s milk. With it is combined the nutritive elements of wheat, barley and oats in such propor- tion as best meets the requirements of the growing child. In recommending the use of this food at this season, one of St. Louis’ best physi- cians said to a Post-Dispatch reporter yes- terday: ‘‘This food should be in the hands of every mother. Forin all cases of defective lactation the infant’s health is best protected either by weaning and using lactated food altogether or in any event by supplementing the natural aliment of the child with lactated food. The wonderful preservative influence of lactated food is too well known to require any further statement. It is the purest and most nour- ishing thing that we can find to recommend to mothers.“ The thousands of testimonials from the mothers of children whose lives have been savéd by lactated food are equally as con- vincing as the statements of the physicians. Here Is what is said by the mother of as healthy a baby as can be. Mrs. George Morine of West Lynn, Mass., writes: send one of my baby’ 5 pictures to prove that lactated food is the best food for babies. I have used it since he was two weeks old and it agrees with him in every respect. He has never had one sick day since he was born, and ! shall always think J] owe this to lactated food. He was born Nov. 7, 1892, and was 9 months old when the picture was taken.“ —5ði — — — TEACHERS CHANGED. Large Batch of Appointments, Transfers and Promotions. The Teachers Committee of the School Board met last night and digposed of a large batch of transfers, promotions and reas- Ssignments. The transfers were as follows: Miss Maggie Ford. second assistant Elleards ville, from Riddick; Miss Kila 8. Waggoner, second assistant Riddick, from Elieardsville; Miss Carrie Weiner, second assistant Madison, from Lafayette: Miss Sarah Archshoafer, third assistant Carr Lane, from Jefferson: Miss Z Stanley Crowther, second assistant Dozier, from Peabody: Miss Ella EK. Bine, second assistant Lafay- ette, from Madison; Miss Mollie E. Mitchell, first assistant Chouteau, from Olay; Miss Rose Marks, thir’ assistant Chouteau from Oak Hill; Mies Irene Mclihenny, third assistaat Rock Spring, from Mar- quette; Miss Matile M. Wilson, third assistant Mar- quette, from Rock Spring Mies Rosalie La Faanchi, first assistant Pestalozzi, from Hodgen; Miss Mary Atkinson, first assistant Choutean, f from Pestalozzi: Miss Minnie E Jacques, third assistant Peabody, frem Ames; Miss Ethei Gassett, third assistant Ames, from Hodges: Miss Delia M. Ten Broeck, third as- sistant Pope, from Shepard; Miss Beile Radcliffe, Mx — — Pi gin Gok — — — — — er 2 2 ** n — baearimnam te ns arene” n 8 . } 2 r Main Floor. Down Another Peg. Several dozen of the celebrated ‘‘Emery’’ Drand Men's Laun- dered Madras and Ox- ford Cloth Negligee Shirts—latest styles and patterns — being the balance of our $1.25 and $1.50 goods; go to-morrow at 815, 817, 819, 821 ORTH BROADWAY. \ | 7 Gloves, Main Floor, | Only a few left of those 11 00 and $1.75 Repaired Ktd Gloves. They’ll be very much scarcer by to-morrow eat for they’re go- SoOe a Pair * j * Ladies“ Jackets 500 Ladies’ Double - Breasted Reefer Jackets, full length, stylishly cut and well made of wool serge—a very good $3.50 value—go in this sale at 881.89 A leading Eastetn Manufacturer ef Elle, Suits and Wraps, io save himself from utter ruinin the late squeeze, sold his entire stock at auction. We were there, got the pick and cream of the _ stock, and at Much Lower Prices Than We Ex- pected to Pay. Fo- morrow we begin the sale. Prices will 6e made Lower Than You'd Expect to Pay, for we want to make a quick turn of the whole. Come pick out your gear- ments, NOwWwT ! NOw?’ ! NOwT ! Ladies’ Capes. (Second Floor) “Seq Like Cn. Friday arg ains. yourself at ic apiece, or loo a dozen. DRESS Ie ret TRIMMINGS at Yard, A second case (the last of those much sought for 1-8 and % yard manufacturer's samples of Dress Trimmings, worth upto $6 a yard, will be exposed on a big table in second aisle, * Main Floor, to-mcrrow only. This lot is much superior to the first, containing a better assortment and choicer pieces. If you come early you can probably find enough of a kind to trim a dress for 5c that ordinarily would cost $3.50. A thou- sand uses can be found for these beautiful Cantille, hand crochet, cut jet and other costly trimmings. Pick 'em out for Salesgirls in abundance—no waiting for change—no delays. Inthe above lot are 28 Ladies’ Capes (like cut) of | extra quality cloth, in navy, | tan and rea. trimmed hand- someiy with fancy braid; | buttery effects: such a | garment would ordinarily | cost you: $7.%:; we start | ‘Wrappers. Ladies’ Early Fall Wrappers, in fancy dark colors, made in good style, with Watteku back and rumfie over shoulder—a regular $1.25 value, go to morrow at 890 Misses’ Jackets And Children’s Extra Fine All-Wool Reefers, trimmed neatly with fancy braid and buttons, with sallor collars, very nobby and stylish, in navy, tanund red, a regu- lar $1.25 quality. Ages 2 to 4 years, dl 25 the sale price, ‘ Ages 6 to 12 years, 51 50 the sale price, 0 ‘Millinery Specials. 98c each to- mor- row for Embroidered Silk | Satin-top Sailor No. 22 all-silk, Baby Caps, very | Hats—All the rage Me bon—all colors— handsome —worth now—the 98c kind | regular 25¢ goods to-morrow for —to-morrow at 490 49c 150 yd satin - edged Rib- FANCY SATEENS--A Juicy Bain BASEMENT. : The balance of a case of Imported Fancy Sateens (accepted ata compromise price from railroad company on account of six weeks’ delay in getting here), goods of splendid quality, in stripes and neat figures and desirable colors; worth 20c a yard, Go at Yace at 45¢ a yd; Dress Goods. Extra Inducements— Hain Floor. b Newest style 28-inch Fall Suitings in a big va- riety of plaids, checks, stripes and small figure$ in pretty colorings and striking effects, bought to sell Cut for to-morrow to SA TEBEENS—Gilbert’s— Black, white and colors, strictly fast, the prettiest line yet produced; many | to sell at 25c a yard; Go to-morrow at goods, perfect fitters and we guarantee every pair. EWE Our fall styles of Ladies’? Fine Shoes are now in. One line comprising all the latest lasts in Button, Lace and Blucher, bought to sell at $3.00 a pair, will be used as a leader for Friday and Satur- day at $2.00 These are fresh WE ALSO OFFER: A special lot of 243 pair Ladies’ Dongola But- SI. 39 ton, all plain toes, worth $3 per pair, at Also a special lot of Ladies’ hand- turn Oxfords, 890 with patent-leather tips, worth $1.50 a pair; at And a special lot of Misses’ Dongola Button n „Fl. 27 with pa tent- leather tips, worth $2 a pair; at Flannels. (MAIN FLOOR.) season opener, at | House Furnishin Son, Everybody Eats (THIRD F 2 Opportunities As Good as Gold! Heavy and good 30-inch Cotton Eider down, in pink, blue, gray, tan, etc. ; just the thing for early fall use; would be a bargain at 1c yard; will de used as a | 8c Yard (SECOND on. ) go to-morrow at thire assistant Blair, from Divoll; Miss Lou C. A splendid quality Cream White Shaker — Flannel, worth 10c yard; to-morrow for (BASEMENT.) Ac Yard | Window Shades. An entirely new line of 7-foot Window Shades, plain, in all colors, mounted on best Hartshorn rollers, worth 50 each, rid | . sets Friday 480 | 25c—6-h Crock Pure egi 3 l 3 worth 48e 2hc Christy Knives, ots, only, This i — Groceries, : : —A very little left of that ear load— Bisque Rice 4c lb is an unusual price—regular Finished value is 7c; come and get 7 Ibs for So — In Tomato 8 — Baked Beans” ere fes re acceptable to the wearied palates at nome —- and eneap. too: 8 25c—T wo 2- Dean. ... Worth 18e can All 35c—Two 3-B cans worth 20c can 230 —3 cans Mustard Sardines. ..... worth 10¢ can Com lete 43c—75 Ibs Deimonico Flowr......... ; D ’ 850—50 Ide Delmonic» Flour wor 9c—Pint Best Pickels, all kinds i13sec—Can Columbia River Salmen 15c—Can Celaumbia River Salmon 25c—® Choice dava Coffea. I5e—Gal. Best White Wine Vinegar. . 15¢e—Gallon Best Cider Vine 10c—D Dozier’s Best Ginger 12 „worth 15e | Be—Bot. Parlor Pride Stove Polish . worth 150 Worth $2.25 4c—Pkg. Orphan Boy Tobacco, 2 Os... : 120-8 0810 Full Cream @heese 18e ® Fine Mixed Cand lic—Pr«g, Root Beer, makes 5 f | 5e—Can Best American Sardines werth 10c ee, — 40 . Ph SPR: ~~ 2 a Bol aya 8 * md . 1 ; se = 4 Healey, third assistant Grant, frem Lincola; Miss Fanny K. Hely, third N Divoll, from Carr Lane; Miss Mamie K. L. third assistant ( arr Lane, from Franklin; Base * na Pipe, third assist- Miss Carrie K. Iams, head assistant Marquette. Breaker, third assistant enton, from Oak Hill; Miss Sophie Barron, third assistant Gar- 5 field, from ( linton; Mise Mamie Dammert, third as- sistant Hodgen, from Garfield; Miss Annie Squires, Goodwin, third assistant Pope, from Humboldt; Miss Killa L. Shields, third assistant Diveil, ove Pope; Miss Annie Bean, third assistant Pope from Peabody; Mise C., R. Seals, third assistant | Ouver- lend, third assistant Dessalaines, from Gar Transfers and promotions— s—Miss ler, director mornis wr bye Oheou- team Kindergarten, a. ten; Miss * — r Chou- 1 second assistant, e Mos assistant, Ejleardsvilie; M eeeond assistant lo second assistant, La 1 — Nen 1. second assist — — Hulda 5 director . Graves, paid nooa 1 tie 8 ee 4 15 444; i 8 Nel oe * ** 15 * — r 1 j 2 i» screws. All bore the inscription: urer, U. 8., New York City.“ There were Thieves broke press wagon loads. A half dozen | taining merchan three ex loaded shotguns on their knees sat several boxes of men wi) on the wagons. 1 K 5 14 i n. Francisco Mint a week ago. rom pa Promoti . frst assiste made to conceal the facts, but they leaked spicion, render, seeond ~ out. All the re rts however, gave the total mi: Alton Baptist aes sees : a! will hold its elev- ; Xr best; or ka = first | amount as $10,000,000. The go) cisco over the Santa Fe road to Kansas City Clark, s 8 in charge of Wells, Fargo & Co. . 1 — the — oll States Express exp rs. Thomas Rowse and J. H. Lessner re- It is 2222 y * . whic as a contract for such service sterday rom 0 semi-annual It came over the pursed Convention of the Junior Ora (Trade mark. — 11 10 1 e rlean echanics at. Spring- The n next convention of this order will be co with the Government. ret assistant, W ge kept in a dozen b cement. at moraing and 928 = Mies company’s office in the consignment. ant Spring Avenue, from Lowell: Miss Nellie L. sistant O Fallon; Mre. Nellie Jibson, third assistant Mitcbeii, third assistant Divoll, from Elieardsvilie; | Attucke. Appointments—Mr. Albert Natban, teacher of from tlieardsville; Mise Elia M. Scots, third * Hausman, third assist- assistant Ashiana, from Benton Mise Josie etek et sales Sass Miss Sallie R. Smith, third assistant Pestalezzi chool, was granted leave of . 83 ALTON, III., Aug. quarters without promise of proces’ positi V Johneca, third as- third assistant Lincein, from Divolly Mies Annie L. sigtant simmons School. was accepted. The resignation of Miss Lu FOUR MILLIONS IN GOLD. * : - are, from Attucks; Mrs. Georgia W Westmore The San Francisco Treasure Safe in New York sub- Treasury Vaults. rector pal New York, Aug. 31.—The shipment of gold assistant © “Chouteda afternoon inderger- trom California arrived in this city Tuesaay r Chou’ and is now securely put away in the vaults of | tirely des the Sub-Treasury. There were 100 wooden 1 Each box contained $40,000 in gold coin; | e 000,000 in all. The shipment left the San . first assistant, Webster: Mies Carrie Bowen, — Rock Island road to Chicago, and thence t assistant, Webster; Miss Neliie Sulifvam, second | this city via the Lake Shore and — felt. assistant, Webster; Mrs, James Ruebsomes, second Lacka wanna & Western. uard in Alto assistant, Carondelet; Miss = | — was in constant attendance. During the railway journey the boxes were ig iron safes lined with 3 for the Benne fer bis ‘som lt expenses: , e for the best — — Mrs. Winslew's Soothing — . -.— , Saale hs . : ae eee te 2 on E 5 4 * x lert San Fran- here it was An armed g Efforts were lime kan. Seve In event ot fire the gold would ~ York where Hameon, principal, eie e Bs 8 have been easily melted. At — — nt, Peabody; boxes Rana A 4 offing the Wagons of the ex- . ‘ton i nole carried to t i Ty, astop belong made at the Omen Craig, boan Fier gph reg, Trinity place to weigh 7 5 vas ned $28 and cont in the Polfee ty Ltt yy 2 . ee ee ren rann — Injured While Blasting in a Quarrr—Biuft Line Retrenchment. The Only MeNichol Has Them. $1.—Richard Walton, a goon all the city will teem with delient: colored man, while working in McPike’s Banners and owe moers, pennants and flags Will float from @ac houseton over the town— quarry, on Upper Belle street, yesterday at. Fiaunting rigns * over ＋ and rags. ternoon, was seriously injured by a blast of | Soen all the world rea ing of us— How we keep holidays, festivals, — powder. He had armed a hole in a large Kvery year showiag improvement ins rock and had placed the powder in the hole | The people all kaow that the best part ts theirs! to split the rock. The pewder failed to burn and he ' t or Wretch! How vid he fare commenced drilling sgain, when the explosion oc- “During the juakettn ne. turer ond din? curred. The left side of nis body and face was hor- | Will he stand outside longing to toknew. tournament goes oa ribly burmed and mutilated, and his left eye was en- * ee 1 trex eu. He wes rr his dome on nere be i N N th street. an aphorn was | Si Our Me 5 offered 1 “ . vout t called. to attend him. His injuries are serious, but Stela #0 fc Niehel™ Bas offerea pla boxes, each about two feet long by a foot | he will reegr * ler of the Bieff Line h square, fastened with bands of iron and big “pup. 1. W | an this city © bas dequn | Silver and gold, the talk ou now, Each box weighed 158% pounds, | Thomas Collins, James Goudle and Rabble and riot ig thresténed each day, bill clerks, were laid off until fur- n 90 f ther notice to-day. The niht switching crew, con- 1 the Lay ~ 18 Assistant Treas- | sisting of six men, Rave siso been discharged. of ine} Get what you ® y when zee can}; No hurry, fret or in weight Ot debt when you buy oa bis instaliment plan. asto ho yy fond hes With articles beaati pt hes has bee — master hand, the poor is to to-morrow in the hildren now and a large meeting is annual ere et Charen ta, Up Upper Alton. The association a e without money a beautiful! nest. ar thas ever before to furnish 21 er of J. H. Wees ea of this cler eng Miss Dore Kwert ot eer: Mg Ah wiichell we married . at the latter place. can buy If you lixe oe relatives in | for —— * noth} open on ** ee 3 ace 9 2 ie ne a i | ne sh . 3 ’ LO * 5 8 : N N a 5 oe 2 5 ; , 5 9 ei © eat? 3 If Your Securities Are Put in t Vaults of the MISSOURI SAFE } POSIT CO. They Are Better Guard de ay his : — by Bolts, Bars and Watchmen Tha ‘ in Any Other Place in St. Louis Sixth and Locust Sts. Forty-one ‘Consecutive Years in Active Business in St. Lect Scotch and Irish Whiskies. SCOTCH—Ushers’ Glendivet, Ramsay’s Islay, Sheriff’s Islay. IRISH—Wse’s, Jameson’s. These favorite brands we have of various ages. We Import direct from the dist leries, and no compounding or adulterating being done in our — 3 4 are assured of their natural and absolute purity. | Trade and FPublio Supplied. PETER NICHOLSON & SONS, a IMPORTERS, GROCERS AND WINE MERCHANTS, ‘ Phone gon 08, lO and a1 N. Broadway | ALEXANDER’S, THE LEADING DRUG STORE OF ST. 11 No. 518 Olive St., between Fifth and Sixth Sts., In Prescriptions, Purity and Accuracy. In Perfumery and Toilet Articles, Variety and Low Prices. Alexander’s Beef, Wine, Iron and Pepsin, the best te for Indigestion, Nervous Prostration and Loss of Appetite. Read what one most prominent citizens says: : MR. M. W. ALEXANDER—I have been entirely cured of a disordered caused trom indigestion by the use of your Beef, Wine, Iron and Pepsin, recommended it to others, who have used it with same good results. - is an ble 2 Yours truly, CLA Y TAYLOR. — — [—Bᷣ LOO —ĩ —..̃— LL LL AG LLL LL —— — — 1 E THAT WORKS EASILY WORKS SUCCESS= FULLY.” (250 HOUSE WITH Y TOCLEA | SAPOLIO | AMUSEMENTS. Forty Prizes for Readers Sundays ~ Cut out the coupon that will be published that day and guess 10 many people will pay admission to the Olympic Theater Monday! Sept. 4. To the forty nearest correct answers two tickets each will given good any night except Friday. The attraction at the One for Monday night and the rest of the week will be the laughing e hit, THE SPORTSMAN, By the author of Jane.“ Best comedy cast in America. 150 nights in New York City. First time here of the famous FRANT2Z FAMILY, Consisting of three ladies and two gentlemen, who perform all the ine credible feats of the acrobatic art in full evening costume. * Matinee CARROLL JOHNSON | Matinee Monday, Sept. 4. Saturday. m ee] SPORTSMAN, _ Next una HEM ISH STATESMAN Tel. 1470, And the Wonderful FRANTZ ade, 1 EAT ON SALE. THE HAGAN— Week Commencing * 8 S NOW MATINEE | The Eminent | BITINGE NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. _ o Wednesday.lMr, Dore Davidson FAIR GROUNDS: 250 1. SATURDAY ! Miss Ramie Austen and IN RACING EACH DAY 500. b the World Forgotten! Tel. 774. ¢ 2:30 STANDARD—-To-Night; | oan Gendeee The most complete organization The Marie Sanger Co. FRIDAY. | “west"qunaay-sem F. dc: lt GREAT FAIR OPENS OCT. Ties HAVLIN'S—Sixth and Walnut. | REOPENING, 3 7 a SIVALLS’ NEW WONDERLAND A. W. FREMONT in dis great success 3 . And Family Theater, 6th ane Franklin Av. re General Admission, 1c. Family Cirele, $0 at Prices 150, 28e, 35¢, 50% and 78. 0 ; uette Folding Chairs, 1 24722 rat a Next Sunday Matinee—Uncle’s Darling. . The Mormon Choir 1 TRA ar CONCERT AT ia Cheques, Chicago Fair, American Express Co.'s c By 280 voices, en route to Chica heques paid on Fair Grounds and 2 Joo Chicago 15 60 prize offered by the World's Fa Hotels, ete. No identification requl — io thing yon will RAILROADS. NEVE HEAR AGAL te Lake and Lake 151825 ‘ * — eo st. ; mer ‘ober eet: Owner of d b new teams | | 6 RACING | . 5 : | : . 85 : SOUTHS I DOCKS, RUSH AND l. WATER STS. CHICARS, a Sh PAR U 1 ae | RAIN OR SH 2 * 1 * E RACE AT 650 O'CLOCE. — ; We 2 * 25 . F =’ ‘ * RF. Puy 4 ; ’ — — 1 — 1 « 1 ee ee wi . oe — * 2 ? — Ms ‘ Siege POPE’S—TO-NIGHT. OLYMPIC. 7 hg A MATINEE in existence, Admission, including Grand Stand, . 4 : | — 2 124 nr
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rie Nok ‘ — $ * 3 eee, 4 1 * . = he ; , 7 = : “or » . : * . e SS ae i sce athe) Sie ee aaa sh 1 ? a 7 5 Le N 8 2 iz 5 5 4 * . ‘ ‘sp 8 a 8 2 : “ie 3 he, * * ae met : 8 ye ao 1 n * a >. ai, *. 5 Mare yt 7 *. 1 1 * * “on . — 7a 9 1 N * f 2 wr Je n 5 a. > > 7 * . 3 . . rr 2 = 1 , : + eee i 4 Yee 7 Pen i iS : 5 Se Me ae . > r . 4 : — ¥o Be 1 * P V ay se . 2 „ « 1 1 — * 1 7 * > ‘= 1 2 . * — ‘ N * 4 2 « . 1 . e a “4 N 3 > ba : 9 7 * a n be be Senator then passed to the considera. | J ae 4 1 : woe have united the forces of our several-departmente thon of the result of free coinage. He said: , : in the history of our busi F a = any f 8 8 THESE RARE BARGAINS ON e , an 0 BBL | APRONS. 1110 F it is im ) | rh 7 t — — ce? This a 40 doz. ladies’ large 8 3 Aprons, tie * c. ; bort Obican as Seen in Debate. o avoid. ] is a lesson oot people 4 . — strings, regular p w. „D. C., Aug. 81.—The speech persuaded’ that: the mat of ¢ oa : New Fall Styles Now on Display. NOVELTIES. ARRIVING DALY to lift the price of silver or — the law which bears his name, was t Abt that tus not ‘of 1900 is CORSETS. up to expectation in strength and | made the imaginary pretext for many wee it 25 doz. Ball’s fine Kabo Corsets, extra long, We Place on Sale To-llorrow (Friday) the Following Bargains: Satin Crown Sailors, its delivery, but a brief outline of the ad- I could us telegraphed to the afternoon A Friday Bargaim, '75c | 0 parts N Here are some of the strongest 25 doz. children’s good corded Corset Sloping crown, serge rims, in black, brown, navy, car- dinal and tan, worth 98c. 7 saa ena of for ne Mout aid trom Waists, 2 . 4 +e 3 For Friday, 4 OC i Trimmed Felt Sailors, i will increase the burden SHOPPING BASKETS. In solid colors and two- toned doz. hand-made, linen - cord, Japanese combinations, worth $1. 50. Shopping Baskets, regular price 50c; For Friday, SOC Each — Boys and Girls | New Fall Style 500 pieces fancy Tuxedo Veliling in all colors; Stanley, Yachting and Eton regular price, 25c yard. Caps, worth 75c. A Friday Bargain, 10c Yard HANDKERCHIEFS. For Friday, Bach 49c™ SON NEN E'E:L.D’S,, S. W. CORNER BROADWAY and ST. CHARLES ST. 50 dozen Ladies’ Extra Fine Swiss Em- cena) broided Scalloped Handkerchiefs; reg- REAL ESTATE NEWS. pine, Bal, Rox ‘ BAS tye rien » “eT St * N 7 * * . GOA 2 oa . 4 N. * be *c 8 eal - a é making this ‘ Say FS. Li€ 4 . | ces enable us to place OF PRESENT CONDITIONS AND 5 | rer eee wean ALE T-'MORROW--FRIDAY: } 4 . ' Bare net Rest 1 | . „ > , ; 0 Coinare of Silver Means Monometal- g ö States | 0 i end the Demons tisstien of Gold— 1 6 ion of Favorite Poses of the in ab ee bee , GLOVES. We will place on sale for Friday our first importation of fine French Kid Gloves, 4 large metal buttons, fancy welt, colors black, brown, green, navy and reds; imported to sell for $1.35; choice of this lot for Friday only, 98c Pair 100 dozen Ladies’ fast black Taffeta and pure Silk Gloves, reg- ular price 25c, 35c and 40c; a Fri- day bargain for iSe Pair HOSIERY. Buy Your Children’s School Hose Friday. 50 doz. Boys’. heavy ribbed fast black bicycle Cotton Hosiery, double heels and toes, sizes 7 to 10, regular price 25c; a Friday bargain, 18c. 50 doz. Children's extra fine fast black ribbed Cotton Hosiery, double knees, hizh spliced heels, sizes 6 to 844, regular price 35c; a Friday bargain, atc. 7 25 doz. Children’s extra fine Cardinal ribbed Cotton Hosiery, double knees, spliced heels, all sizes, regular price 40c and Soc; a Friday bargain, Ii8c. 50 doz. Gents’ brown and gray mixed and fancy striped Cotton Half Hose, regular price 12}4c and 15c; a Friday bargain, Be pair. 25 doz. Ladies’.best quality Lisle Thread Hosiery, in tans and slates, double heels and toes, former price Soc; a Friday bargain, 25¢ pair. KNIT. UNDERWEAR. 75 doz. Ladies’ and Children’s Swiss ribbed Vests, low neck and sleeveless, silk tape around neck and arms, regular price 25c and 35c; a Friday bargain, Iöe. 4 * z 0 ye > ee ee = . SHO 4. e 0 , | LADIES ETON SUITS... It You Don’t Kn OW. Stylish Eton sain 49 navy blue only, made of fine serge, wide skirts You certainly ought to—at least if you need any Shoes++that that ‘sz J great commer whe gold o we continue 000 3 ounces of 1 Zour, we will eventually | States to the single standard of silver Da constantly depreciating commodity, now . by the great commercial nations as a on value; a commodity confessedly yenient by its weight bulk and value transactions of foreign and do- eommerce—and detach us from the standard adopted by all European na- with which we now have our chief com- mercial and social relations. In dealing with 7 32 oe surely ought to dismiss a 5 minds all party affinities or preja- . aliiocal or sectional interests, ang all ceived opinions not justine g facts and conditions. * ' * = 1 2 e o * * = > FES a 1 ’ -~ 5 7 At Hia Desk. dia not produce. It is made to bear the re- sults of wild speculation, of fears well or ill founded as to future legislation, of failures and disturbances with which it has no con- nection. It is mae the scapégoit for ex- travagance and follow. The fears of business men that the tariff policy of the Democratic party will disturb all domestic industrie; and open our markets at cheap rates tothe productions of every country in the woric, andthe cautionary measure taken 1 them to guard against this competition, isa far more potent cause for distrust, stopping of factories and workshops than the purchase of 4,500,000 ounces of silver a month. ‘*Certain itis tyatthe act of 1890 did not roduce a scarcity of currency. The evil rom which our people are suffering now is not the value of money, but the hoarding of ft. Itisacurrency famine, caused by the hoarding of money taken from its ordinary channels and hidden away in secret places by reason ofthe fears of millions of people in all ranks and conditions of life. This act which we are called upon to repeal has furnished yearly from $44,000,000 to $60,- 000,000 of Treasury notes issued for the pur- chase of silver bullion. If the issue of this great sum in monthiy installments had any effect it must have been to expand the cur- rency. Its repeal leaves no law itn force for eny increase of a circulating medium ata time when above ali others currency of every kind isin great demandand is bought ata premium. ‘*Let us not deceive our people as tothe reasons for this repeal, for whem the pur- chasing clause shall be n@pealed you will still have to deal with thé real causes of the prevailing stringency and distrust. ido not vote for this repeai with any expectation that it will in any considerable degree relle ve us from the Industrial stagnation that has fallen upon all Kinds of business and produc- tion and that has thrown out of employment hundreds of thousands of laboring men and women, They care little about the kind of | a = * money that is paid them, provided that itis it to par with gold at the legal ratio. As this is impossible, [am willingto vote for any meastire that will tend to maintain the parity ofthe two metals at some fixed ratio ap- proaching their commercial value. I will co-operate Withany person orany rty in any measure that will tend to maintain the ular price, 25c, 30c and 35c. . A Friday Bargain, 19c a * NOTIONS. Buttermilk Tollet Soap, 20c box. Best Triple Extracts, 19c an ounce, 25c-Bottle Vaseline, 8c. 85c -Blacking Brushes with Dauber, 19c. Best Muctlage and Writing Ink, ze bottle, Large Spool Basting Cotton, 1c spool. Best Wire Hairpins, 5c dozen papers. Sheffield Steel Scissors, 180. Stockinet Dress Shields, 5c. $1 fancy Spiral Metal Belts, 35c. $1 Ladies’ Solid Gold Chased Band Rings, 48c. 35c Children’s Solid Gold Set Rings, lic. $1 Ladies’ Solid Gold Set Rings, 39c. 50% LaWies’ Gilt Watches, with charm, 19c. 18e Steriing silve? Stick Pins, 7c. 10c fancy Gilt Stics Pins, 5c. 50c Plush trrors, 25c. 350 Cabinet Photo Frames, 19¢c. 65c Kid Body Dolls, 39c. $1.25 Kid Body Dollis, 85c. $1.50 Kid Body Dolls, 98c. - by ö > * * 1 jan’’ brand, were selling EXTRA REDUCTIONS — Ss now on sale, and to say that 5 Lemonade Pitchers now 180. Of Our at $1.50 „ „ 6 666% „ 6% „% „ „66 666% we have taken the Shoe Trade“ i — — bee Stand Lamps at 0c. LADIES’ LAUNDERED Wiss. $40,000.00 stock of Fine Shoes 25 doz very fine Pin Stripe Shirt which - . 5 aists, with laundered \ W N CHILD'S REEFER JACKET. Child’s Navy Blue Reefer | Jackets, ages 4 to 12 yrs, by storm is mildly expressing it. CH I NA 3 DE P’T. We're doing the business of the Irre 15⁰ city and propose keeping it up. 8 andle Power Center draft Lam beautifully decorated, how $2.65. Now Selling at 1 Less Than 2 Former prices. Can you afford collar and cuffs,the ‘‘Tro- : regular price $1.50 ...... 98¢ Bought tor $17,000 The Entire Stock agen | to miss the chance? D Com- bination Dinner set, reduced to $7. 28. Covered Picnic an Lunch Baskets, clos- ing out Friday at hal Sterling Silver, six Knives and six Forks Engraved at 61.868. White China just arrived. g sa | decorating, latest designs Emphasizing. Monometallish, pure and simple, has never gained a foothold in the United States. We are all bime'taliists. Kut there are many inds of bimetullists. One kind favors the tion ofthe cheaper metal, for the time asthestandard of value. Silver being : Sheaner metal, We favor ite free Goins ge at the prepgent ratia, with the abso- te certaifty that sliver alone will he coined sentatives of the asphalt company were discovered at the meéting and were very promptly ejected by the property owners. hose who were at last night’s meéting claim that instead of tearing up but one side of the street at 4 tim as the ordinances s ty the. contract. ors tore up the whole width of the ONE BODY FOUND. An Early Morning Fire in Beardstown, III., With Loss of Life. BEARDSTOWN, III., Aug. 81.—The worst fire President or the Secretary of the Treasury, whichever he prefers, to exercise the power, if necessary, to sell our secarities in order to maintain the parity of ali the metals. Another thing | thing shoull be done for immediate relief. By thats nge rule of logic by which you can coin an equal amount of A $17,000 fale of Lucas Avenue Frop- 402 tee Ov aw ex ty Agents’ Reports. The improvement in the realty marke, our Bey 888 for 348508. er eary C. The Schoilmeyer & Hess Realty aad Financial Co, 12 ne Counae a — a two-sto ö 0. 46 9 Co @ avenue — A 28 dwe'ling with 30x140 feet of sround’ for #5900 to Edward G. end John Stecker trom | elmkamp. Prairie avenue—No, 2108, 4 four-troom welling for G, holl Fa 157 7 0. W Me h avenue LE * — — from Francis A. Pol ock to SEE: man said that he used it in glaging. He 16 a painter by trade, he stated, and on the day he was arrested had done a job fora saloon keeper of putas in lights in a skylight and used the chisel to dig out the dry Hen d He had worked a part of the night to tinish the job and that was how he came to be out late. Since he was liberated from prison he stated that he had been trying to make an honest 8 The police claimed that they foane burglars’ tools in Herman’s room, but failed to produce themin court, Herman’s record as an ex-convict and the fact of his being out late told against him, and Judge Morris fined him and sent him to the Work-house. Addressing the Chair. equal in purchasing power to any other money and is backed by the United Sta es. They do not study the question of ratio or the difference between silver and gold, and if left to choice prefer the notes of the United States to either coin. What they want is employment, fair wages for home industry. reasonable protection against undue compe- tition with foreign laborers, misérably paid, fed, lodged and treated. Give them these, and you can make your standards of value as you choose. Mete out to them the same measure of Value that you doto your- selves and they are content. They fear that industrial conditions will be so changed that the prosperity of the past will be followed by diminished production, lower prices, lower wages, diminished exports and increased imports, resulting in a continued balance of trade against us. These are the chief factors of the present financial stringency. It is manifest that if this law is to repealed it is not to relieve the people from a stringency for currency, but to relieve the money mar- ket from the dread of the effect of free coln- age of silver, STANDS BY CLEVELAND. Referring then to the duty of Congress un- der the call of President Cleveland, Senator Sherman said: ‘‘Inthe midst of a panic the President appeals to us to repeal this law. He will not make this appeal in vain to me. Iam under no obligation to him and have no sympathy with him in many of his ideas of public policy, bat in this matter I believe he is right, and that without respect to party divisions or part Atünmiss, it is my duty to ros to his all. We ought to suspend the purchase of the Government silver bullion. he strange spectacie is is thus always presented that those of us who coufess our advancin services responsible for this law, and voted t This for it, are Willing to repeal it, while the great body of his politi#al enemies who voted against it and deciaimed against it refuse to repeal it, and cling toit as their ark of safety. Our Democratic friends have denounced this Na a ra Cciause asa miserable makeshift. everywhere, and although this is not my business, yet itis the only way by which you can summarily acquire the possession of suf- ficient gold to maintain your reserve. MEASURES OF RELIEF. The party in power, the Senator said, should now pass a measure akin tothe law which he endeavored to bave enacted at the peth to dance. Nothing more was thought ofthe matter and it was supposed to be settled. But on arriving at Sparta, both having hired teams from the same stable and peth and Plummer had been the friends, both being raised together. Young Dr. Hedgpeth had just returned from Ger- many, where he had been attending a med- ical school. Plummer is a son of B. F. Plummer, ex- Representative of Christian County. Pium- mer was indicted by the last Grand-jury tor murder in the first degree, About twenty- | five witnesses on each side have been sum moned, The State is represented by Prose- cuting Attorney W. A. Long, assisted by G. A. Watson and W. D. Hubbard, The defense has able counsel also, Harrington & Peppe- dine of Springfield, Mo. THE GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT. Final Preparations at Indianapolis for the Great Gathering. Reading. having a lurge profit, as they call it. rofit, it is an outrage. If it is profit, it is a raud, and I think it ts a fraud to all our purchase of silver bullion profitable because we can coin more dollars out of it, having the supreme power to do it, than we pay for the Silver bullion,.’’ In closing Senator Sherman said: 'Mr, President, this is not a question merely of Nevada or Colorado, It is nota question about what Wall street will do. They will always be doing some deviitry or other. It makes no difference who is up or who is down. Wetake thatasa matter Of course. The question is, what shall be Gone for the people of the United states in their length and breadth, and if the Congress would say that, in their opinion, it is not now wise, after our experience, to continue the purchase of age — 25 any injustice done to Nevada or f Are 2 — to bund up the interest of one INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 31.—The final section. or one e Sig? oer — 48 preparations for Grand Army week are about a e expense of another , D9. I heartily and truly believe, that the best | Completed, The wesen’e Kearsarge will be thing we can now do is to sus 8 launched to-night in the Capitol grounds, Fe —*2ů— the . — - . The ship has been put in thorougu order. urn our eyes immediately of important measures that are demanded to The internal arrangements have also been made perfect and will be filled with choice edibles. Rear Admiral Osborn and stant meet the dimeuities of the hour, Let it be done promptly and completely. = arrived to - d miral Osborn will ap- r the Kea . ~~ If it ts ier. Mrs. Rozie? was represent 4 f port the sale of h , 1 University get, with Jos ee. Nr 3 from J. T. Radolph to Amos Jdacksen. + Gov John k. O Mear pee op one of 1 f Cuait s nota public. This ‘whe, one . e ee — ien a Gshing trip in the wildes o Wisconsin. — THE PoSsTt-DISPATCH receives advertise ments for its Sunday issue, wants ad well as display, any day in the week to suit the con- venience of its patrons, with the assurance they will be properly inserted, — DROWNED AT ALTOR. Julius Mook Loses His Life Through Rough Pisy in a Boat. Al rox, III., Aug. 21.~Julias Mook, aged 22 years, was drowned yesterday a about 6:30 while crossing the river in a skiff at the foot of Ridge street. Mook aud ser eral companions were returning from a fishing excursion, ap in the boat, which was ri Barly Morning Blaze. Shortly before 1 o’clock this morning q Knuer- fine the cheaper metal and coining it into . The Government should only pay the Bullion ttemar eae CF ted The rose at once to 691% and afte think soon e to bole, and all that was n we ma 6 5 . 5 friends with a conselentiousness that we m. The have done a good work forthe at large. Ni i * Appointed a Cadet. Hon. John W. Drabello, member of the State Senate trom the sixth Missourt District, has appointed WM. . Davie of the — 4 Brontabie at Sonorabie second Ward as a cadet to the mime’ 1 8 partment of the Columbia State Univers’): | epreciate silver if I bac vic re a an —— — * r | tha slate the market I would & rai measure a the 88 ular ¢ >mic Mich bgt 33 ee : ee y 8 8 . SAR . g 7 nment to the di h he encampment week, and all visit- A SHARP ADVANGR, © The Demand ior Cash Wheat Strong. t was a makeshift, but I think a good one, to efeat the free coinage of silver on the ratio ofi6 toi. I believe in this respect it has ren- dered the country an enormous service, „It is said the demand for repeal comes from banks and bankers in the Eastern Cities; that they have combined to influence our action ; that they refuse to pay their de it- ors, and Co-Operate to create a nic, and therefore a repeal. Such action should not influence us either I a of them re- fuse to pay a lawful Nn ofa depositor it an act of Dankruptcy, and should lead im. ntment of a recéiver. lon withany bank in Ohio 000 ca and should be even more summary with a ba f $10,000,000 capital. The clamor s a in fluence us or against re for its r peal because I believe umanity, the law of ness. Noman willcarry to the mint nee of gold to be cotned into Collars can carry sixteen ounces of silver in the market than half a, and t th the tree dollars, means the single It means a Chéaper dol- th less urchasing wer. It meansa in the page © la bor—not in the of dollars but in the quantity of , meat, clothes, comforts, he can pur- with his dally wages. It means a re prt of a rtion of all debts, pub. vate. it means a bounty to ali the vings institutions and trust com- tare in debt more br the produce of the former, Dat a de uce o in the 8 po ie Nt N last session Of Congress. I tried,“ said the speaker, to secure the passage of a law that would enable the Secretary of the Treas ury to forfeit his reserve in case there was a necessity, bat mtlemenon the other side were a the populor effect. They were we ld have to a little interest and it would be increasing edness; it wasso much cheaper and easier to issue more United States notes, and yet the very issue of those United 9 would pe like setting a m to po r and would rather increase ng about the N which threatens ; ® ni snator from in: gol ~ Its , taht atthe to pay 1 Ter ols * ee Va ee», » a r 1 he <a ae We, *
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BRILLIANT NUPTIALS PAST AND ON THE TAPIN © e Torch Burns Steadily Through | the Wild Times of Panio~The World’s Pair Exodus Continues tod be panic storm which has overswe pt the country has had no power to disturb blaze of Mymen's torch, for here in st. itburns steadily and without fiicker- tng, while the joyful pealing of wedding ‘Chimes announces a brilliant opening of the fall season of gayeties, even before the fall Season has by rights begun. On Aug. 80 was ‘Gelebrated the mariage of Miss Lily Belle ‘Harney to Lieut. Frederick Brewster Bar- rett, U. 8. A., the wedding and the ante- ‘Ruptial festivities constituting a brilliant prelude. On the same day there was a very interesting church wedding celebrated by Rev. J. Henry George, at the First Congre- gational Church, that of Mrs. Ida C. Beeker trier to Dr. John M. Grant. On the day before, Miss Annie Lee Allen, formerly a resident of this city, was married t High noon to Mr. Louis Chauvenet of this City. After a wedding tour, Mr. Chauvenet will bring his bride to St. Louis to reside, Cards have been received here announcing the marriage of Miss Helen Louise Fair- banks, dauahter of,Dr. Joseph W. Fairbanks, Principal of Smith Academy of the Washing- ton University, to Mr. Charles Ripley Lynde of Boston, Mass. The ceremony was cele- rated at the First Congregational Church t Templeton, Mass., by the Rev. J. Fair- Danks of Amberst, Mass. Along with these wedding festivities come rumors of other weddings to be celebrated in September or early in October. Miss Blanche Burnett’s marriage to Mr. John E. ‘Parker, a prominent lawyer of Tacoma, “Wash., is set for September. The marriage of Miss Corinne Bennett to Mr. Louis Bogy Will be One of the early fall weddings. Mr. and Mra. Charies Eber have issued in- vitations to the marriage oftheirniece, Miss Rosa N. Pieris, to Dr. John C. Talk, Sept. 9. Mr. and Mrs. A. Locari have issued invita- tions to the marriage of their daughter Rosa to Mr. Rappelto, which will be cele- brated Sept. 9, at St, Xavier’s Church. The marriage of Miss Eliza Farrar to Mr. Clarence Obear is announced for Oct. 4, at St. John’s M. E. Church, On the 3d of October the most brilliant eventofthe fall season will be the double wedding which will be celebrated on that date, the marriage of Miss Martha Cabanne to Mr. Kayser, and that of Miss Susie Cab- anne to Mr. Shepherd Smith. Bothofr the young ladies are esteemed among the most beautiful of St. Louls’ coterie of belles, and have-+dDeen great favorites since their first in- troduction to society. VISITORS, Mr. D. Boad and wife of Denver, Colo., have been spending the past few days in the city. Hiss Hattie Campbell of New Orleans. after « pleasant visit to the World's Fair, has arrived from Chicago to visit her cousin, Mra. Wm. D. Franklin. of 1926 Virginia avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. Belmont, who have been visiting St. Louis friends, will return the latter part of the week to their home in Chicago. Misses Katie and Nellie Burley of Peoria are visiting Miss May Hatton of 3039 Laclede avenue. Mr. and Mrs. ©. F. Crans of Fort smith, Ark., are spending the week iu the city, From here they will go to the fair. Mrs. George D. Clayton arrived last week from Hannibal to visit her mother and brother and their families. n 5 Misses Emily and Jennie DeWitte of New York City are visiting Mre. L. D. Day en route for Ari- zona, Mise May Hayden, who has been visiting her cousins, Misses Halls and Jessie Hough, returned to her home in Chicago a few days ago. Mr. John Higdon has been spending the past week with Mr, L. 4. Peck and family. Miss Neilie Hendricks, who has recently returned from a visit to friendsia Pana, III., is visiting Miss Mamie Berger in North St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Joho A. Logan of Sedalia have been gpeading several days in the city en route for the air. Miss Lockett, from Washington City, en route for the World's Fair, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Will Coleman of the Lindell boulevard. iss K. MeCilintoek of Philadeiphia, whe hes been visiting ber sister, Mrs Warren right, left lest night via Chicago to return home. Miss Mamie McCauley of Detroit, Mich., arrived a few days ago to wake a visit to her aunt, Mrs. T. F. MecHeary, at her home, 5423 Cabanne piace, prior to 2 the Visitation Academy for the coming ec lyear he Misses MeDearmon of St. Charles have been amakiag a Visit to their cousins, the Misses Bessie and Virgie Orrick. Mre. Fannie M. Price and her daughter, Miss Mamie Price, of Kansas City, are visiting rs. J. Wii Breuser at her home, No. 3130 Bell avenue. r. and Mrs. NM. Jane have been entertaining their mother from Aiexendria, Mies. Mr. Charles Kichardson has been making a short visitto St. Louls friends. Ile was en route for Chi- "hts. F. M. Rowe of San Marelal, N. M., with her little son 1. pee — visiting her husband's rente at Cote Brilliante. 4 2 Hen Spragueand Mies Jennie Sprague of Galveston, os. , nave been spending several days with St., Louis friends. dg ered of Dwight, III., is m in a visit to er parents and sister, Miss Mamie McCullough, of ashington avenue. setts wee ys . — of Bperta, e tensed of Dayton street. Miss Addie Timmons of Kansas City is being en- ed by her St. Louis friends. "is. bea rs N. . Woed of Kaneas City are r. f nding the week with St. Louis friends. N fs. Erowa Woiden of Kansas City is making a visit to Mrs, J. P. Miller 4 W est Morgan street. Mr. and ure Edward Bress and daughter from New Orleans are spending afew days in t. Louis. located at the Southern Hotel * . Will Bremer of Bell piace hes for — * 41 . aly and daughter, iss ice, fr ansas City. Mrs. Will Goleman of Lindell boulevard is enter- taining her cousin, Miss Lockett, of Washington 2 ry Hallie Hough H. Nas for her guest fayden of t ke City. 2 r. — rs. a Jackson and family of Bayou Sara, La,, are spending a few days in St. Louis en ute othe World's Fair. Mr. . D. Karnes of Chicago is here for a week's * Mee, David Sloan of Virginia fe the guest of her mother. Mrs. 8. C Go of Kirk wood. ey T. LD. Van Horn ef New Oricans is visiting * in St, Lonis r. and Mrs. R. T. Worrell of Dayton, O., are spending a few III., is visiting ays in St. Louis. RETURNS. Miss Lelia Alien, who, with her mether, has been making a Vieitto Chicago, bas returned to her home im Westminster piace. Mre Katherine Berthoud, who has bees spending « fortnight in Chicago visiting the Fair, has returned home. Mrs. G. W. Broome and her little sons will return by the end of the week to the city after pending the summer at the lace resor They will be 3 at Motel Bert. Mr. aud Mrs. Bamuel Bowman end family have re- turned from a summer visit to — 2 Wis, They su with her ae re. A. N. their bridai trip to * — r. 18 Mre. Will B tu rem their trip to | r. Samuel Cu ed home. rs. Am. Duncan, whe with het young ehildren doe on Tecan» Bas wee Soinna there right on Tuesday. e * per — A, who returned with her, afer Vieit to the Fair. | 1 Wen ood on Senter fhm . 8 visit to tne Hast’ snd shel hae — bouie, 15 28 HE OM NEW FALL iw” * 4 _" + es r mn * — at —— eat n k. 2 . Ral . = 41 msn. eee K “+ Per * . as 7 r ~~ * * 2 * „ 28. * 2 1 * * 3 ae’ N * 8 5 F 8 THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT IN THE OITY 4 ie ag. et . fy Oy “Hie? 2% ay - a wv a - * Be sure vou secure 4 Every Bargain Advertised. N abs 35 or ae Lot of 36-inch Plaid Dress Goods, actual value 20c, at Dress Goods A0e Lot Diagonal Wool. { Filling Dress Goods, 10 actual value 2580. Lot Honeycomb and Linen Towels, actual value toc.... Lot Heavy Brown 4-4 Sheeting, actual value 64c.... — Lot of 32-inch Calico, regular price 10c, Friday’s price .. ——— = Gents’ Percale Bosom White, Body Shirts, full size, well made, perfect fitting, regular price 81.893. Boys’ Percale Shirt Waists, well ssc and soc.-200 And 300 % a r r RA — ö a — eve . SI. 2 5 1 * ; 3 85 i Aas a we fF — - bod . . 2. : ~~ 1 a Pee) e „ 35c and soc.. Notions and School Supplies. School Slates....ic, 5c and oe School Bags. 50, 150 and 250 School Boxes, Pencil Pan Locks G a oiie's 6 chan Piece Tape l Set Dress Stays Paper Pins DENIED THE WRIT. Judge Valliant Says the B. PF. I. Can e. leet Any Asphait It Wants. Judge Valliant yesterday denied the appli- cation for a temporary writ of injunction in the case of John H. Ferdin and William H. Swift against the Board of Public Improve- ments. The suit was brought to restrain the prés- ident of the board from certifying and issu- ing special tax bills for the improvement of Jefferson avenus between Adams and Mar- ket streets with Lake Trinidad asphalt. It was urged thatthe contract was wrongly let to the Barber Asphalt Co., which holds a monopoly on this kind of asphalt, Judge Valliant held that the Board of pub lic Improvements and the Assembly were the sole judges of the material to be used in pav- ing streets. Acourt of equity could not in- terfere. If the parties complaining in this case were damaged they had an adequate remedy at law. BAUMHOFF’S DENIAL. He Says Lindell Railway Employes Are Not Compelled to Jois the A. P. A. Supt. George Baumhof of the Lindell Rall- way was seen to-day at his office on Chou- teau avenue, near Jefferson avenue, and questioned concerning the charges made against him by L. W. Walden, an ex-conduc- tor of the company, who is now in the hold-over on a charge of larceny committed in Kansas some time ago. Walden said that he was discharged from the Lindell Railway becau he would not take the time from his work to attend the A. P. A. meetings every Tuesday night. He had been persuaded to join the order he stated at the instance of the foreman at the stables, who told him that unless he did join he would surely lose his position. He still has his original membership ticket taken out last June, dut says he never at- tehded any of the mestings. When Mr. Baumhoff was seen he referred to the employes’ book and turned to Mal- den’s name, where jo pe it was written in very plain letters ‘‘discharged for cause, This Mr. Baumhoff stated meant that the man had been robbing the company by with- holding fares he had collected. In regard to the A. F. A. Part uf the charge Mr. Baumhof sald: Here is a man arrested on a char of larceny who makes accusations against me. He was * — rom this road for dis- honesty and, therefore, I do not think 1 worth while to make any answer. lam well enough known in this city and people ought to know whether thé e 6s are true or not. I will, however nk, develop some facts tn a few days about those stories which will satisfy every body as to my position.’’ Hear the World-Ren' wed Scohmer Pianos at Koerber’s, 1108 Olive street. Pianos sold or rented one-fourth less than elsewhere. Afrioan Methodists in Session. JACKSONVILLE, III., Aug. #1.—The annual conference of the African Met Oharch for this part ofthe State convened in this nnn ~ 7 = z — Now going at......' sizes and wiaths, : hand turns and $2 n 450 pairs Ladies’ Fine Kid Bat. toes, ali sizes and w patent tips or plain, at . Now 420 1 4 Boys’ School Süss erring heels, grain and) $1.50. Now going at 420 irs Misses’ Pebbie Goat spring heels, tippea; sol4 4 81.68. Now goimg alt Shoes from us. Large variety goods, at low prices. | LACE CURTAINS! LACE CURTAINS 50 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, extra Reavy. riday price, per pair. — A special lot of 150 pairs Nottingham Lace yards long, at ‘ 1 case Window Shades, x worth 25c and 35 $2.95, $3.39, slightly soiled, will be: 720 aes N French Kid Shoes, all styles, tips, sold . at $5 60. ow goin ton Shoes, and n BOING alte satin calf, sizes 9 to 12, sold school Shoes, sizes 12 to It will pay you to buy your Try Us. SPECIAL SALE AT HALF- worth 99c; Curtains, latest tteras, 3, d 8219. They are best value ever seen Friday price, each, — Oe — eee — — — wre ‘Wooners on the Strip. hei. ARKANSAS Civr, Kan, Aug. 81.—There 4 thousands of ‘‘sooners’’ all along N ern border of the Cherokee stffp. A men who express the intention of e the Strip for relinquishment tle been Organized, The gopher holes on many of the town BErors breakfast Bromo-Seltzer | * “Sig Laid Over by Consent. * we wn Rose, a stockholder, was to be Judge Klein this morning, but the matter was lald over until the 8 of No. after Sept. 4. There is © be some prospect for an adjust difficulty. and deliciously as the fresh ¢* WORTH A GUINEA BEE COVERED WITH A TASTRLESS AND SOLUBLE COATING. 75 r 2 * x mie Ee i CARS 2 acts asa bracer- trial bottle 10 t.. * 8 34 es, * g „ *. 4 A * j * ~~ N 7 = J 7 Nene 2 * : 1 : 25 8 r 9 By 7 5. $e 5 „ ge + 2 W „ 2 7 es ¢ f > i * * ‘ 7 4 1 sod iN . 2. 2 — 9 7 4 n 8 7 * . * bs ee ö 2 — wares 4 6. ‘iw Fe « oe" epee © Seo ey <9 . 0 3 P| . 1 : * a The appointment of a receiver for the 5 Eclipse Carbonating Co. petitioned tor *
Page 8
' . 9 hens ve A. — N * ‘ - 2 ad N r . j 8 =f 2 wR iy a —— * * * 2 = a nies 5 ’ JR „ A , 5 } wt * ; * * ö - N 4 1 ae a aes 5 2 5 n = 94 en me “lb a r — —= owes ad isi: r — . — - Fe D — and irom * . | ier boa ai A; Ap. Todi Chestnut. a8 sking 1 clase family; refs. Add. K 118, ee eed ticket. Ad te in 50 RID a n. wh PKA Te sn North Mate UAE” — 93352 PARK ond sitie. 1 2930 Mons and other rooms, | 2 heard the application, whieh whe OL LLL EAL OUST BT. —Nice furnished M. B, Jonas, ranted the or on — re os joe undress eee i INFORMATION WANTED 1007 I front and Bail t00 ; every convenienre; 3000 = — ee = Mrs. Margaret Gabn an 12 ’ eke. ted Mr. 8 receiver ander $80 A = 1 B50 ti, Seg, 8 * raha es WW of Belle Yergen. . — one N .—Nicely furnished 30182 ——— ri good — f 82 avenue and later . zie =. and at 5 went iow of the ont i Li. oF 4 — ALIS LODGE, oo and Franklin av. and 829 — her wh — pinace pou cate 1013 3 “roome: . 50 per week 13 3056 CHESTNUT oT 6. somely one Hyde Park. The fret w ighteen | Pro eeting of the the same to Moriock, Beil tan rooms for gents; ia id thi 2 eville, iil.” = furnished front par! minutes in Ibe beld 8 — r — 1019 Si¥5s zie or en suite and other | 2 Oe he 18 | by that time such he headway d = rooms; 2 nce on th st. 13 990 4, PINK ST.—Furnished rooms, with geet dy the flames that it to do ALLM “ PERSONAL SUND Kothands. 6. 33 TANTED—An m experienced ve ing lady pianist — 1105 5 13TH ST A ni fur. front rooms for ition a position or woe ANTE MAK store. vende F r. bis office. TONS w . — TED ou to send your “ehildren Gown, te WII Hilts’ « ad fit them in $1.50 and $1.75 Ten Bates ax and massage treatment; strictly lst-class: 18 | more ‘ches confine _—Lovely "2d-story front and To add to the way De = 2917 ay K. home; transients accom-|the hose of 88 rty mainly o 18 | the water from the ine pipe was so light * a rs. a pe of a} Stockholders, She 08 Ghee we mon age ving stock in trust with - ATHS—Mrs. 8. Shaw, massage 2. treatment; professional M 1109 4 WASHINGTON AV.—Furnishéd rooms Sid $1.50 to $2.50 perjroek. — 2 OUST ST.—Nicely — 0 that it could not be thrown to the to Clerks amd Salesmen. Shoes tor 97e © poe ali sizes and widths. O. E. open Sundays. 2204 Chestnut st. 74 1110 N. n * —Seeond floor, 3 , 3002 5 front nets other rooms, good boa 18 a good wh building and the department wa lone yi Ped Al D ya oe EE Sr — — : OLIVE 8T.—Pieasantly furn — Sa-story lle finding the town cisterns, of bomen 4.44 gist with four years’ | 6th st. call or write; strictiy confidential; atvies free.74 11 1 8 18TH 87. — lle ly furnisned front rooms 3004 2 front and 2d-story back rooms, with strictiy ich there are three. Officer Buckle tried a month ago oe 1s3l Olitecta 9 ————— R. MARY ARTHUK treats female irregularities 1 got family; reat cheap, ___ 43 | first-class board. a8 | te to save a horse that was confined in the cannes, estate has as A rT BELP WANTEt>—-FEMALE successfully; receives and boards ladies in con. 1122 % T.—Frest and beck parior for LOCUST ST. —Handsomely furnished rooms — — gg — originated dut Mr. Moye gy ee potting mee permenest position — - reas. teriis; bus. confidential. Call 2622 Wash st. 74 74 nent ba housekeeping: $15. 13 3146 with good board. 4 ae. ee Be in 4 Tbe “Position toast, and the direste ede 37 General Reusework. R. ry * ladies“ phystelas and Tmid- 1 1 39! AND 1188 WASHINGTON AV.—Nice fur- PII ST.—Handsome 2d-story front: so. of the barn were burned to . Mcers but a a secre etary and no quorum — wife; treats and eures female troubles; board 2 nished reome day, week, month; 8 333 ex.; other rooms; good beard; reduc aces mastif® was also burned. The horse and do nothing, so it was decided to ap te * t piace in the 52 5 os new aes — bes — 7 11 W . . 2 H'e3} Galt ot oT rice Jacobs, 318 Locust s 75 cheap. 18 trons 18 = one-half story building, having —— 2 Dut owin to lack without. . — I cers in authority had to ask or the recehvane horse ANTED—Girl for general. housework. 1309 ER gives ali kinas of baths; — elec APIN AV.—2¢ rooms far. complete for BOULEVARD—Lady havi tage of 40 feet on Broadway by a de ° ver. ee eee . Rea teaeeeente CCC Ob88, 8 fo, injured that it must, We" poled 8 a D—G 5 S gives ma g tic and FRANCIS 8T.—3 pleasant rooms, 24 fi number, with or witho . : ; as pees M4 Meensed ep raokiin. 38 WAs * e n wad electric treatment. 2217 Market st. * 74 1435 yy — — — a Sees, from of refs. given and req. 18. — „ 8888 a — N — Mr. John J. O' connor, attorney, fled suit * * ** r au 7 * “a WARTED— German eit (ccc 2002 Cass av. rooms: eastern, northern and southerar ox, CHOUTEAU AV.—Furnished room: s. 6. posure; reasonable; with or without board. 18 | saved. South * Hiett. On July 8, 1898, Rutes, Lane andjHiett — — —•—œu-6— — — * 1 enced stenographer desires YW) AFTED—Gooa girl at housework; good wages. ME. LA BLANCHE, Queen of Sheba res- — was feed ore, 222. setoronee. ha | W "ia00 arsenal Gi | Mont and surares sak rte. no saa. “doo Cae. Rie Senet Sakon wai Bony modern convonieetomalen pers Wan Bag] | by her, then & blackemick shop, wagon shop er eer me °° make and sel ind. ME. ANNA, the fortune-teli {the West. 226 s 5 m 1 and a dwelling-house—all of which were the 0 m pan use ao satel itl to assist in general sty *} M Market ot.) moar 4th 88. 8 stablished * 1851. 74 160 —— 7 ST.—Nicely furaished rooms; +4 no filth norchildren. Add. L 116 — 0 4 555 property of Mes. .Gabn though occupied by a the Hlett- Automatic machine. Rates, NTEI ＋ 5 AE “SANFORD from Denver gives tub baths | = OARDING—Handsomely furnishen ith arstelece | cepant, Carlos York. These were alicon- | !nduced by Hiett’s representation that the , MA massare treatment. 2107 Maret st. NIS Rr lar % room forte. sumed with the tools and stock of Mr, | business was weil established, paid $200 A boy of 14 years s wishes to lers the 5629 Clemens av. 66 2d fleor, fur. for light housekeeping; bath; | board and accommodation: a ust at. 18 | York. North of Mrs. Ghan’s premises | Which he was to become owner of ons tt VV 4EteO—5 Gorman gitl for genera! housework. M 1 I — 3 F isch . 74 penn — 13 | tee, —————— a barn, horseshoeing shop and feed store fourth of the business. The busi- D—sit. in eee g 2 — of ot 3315 Chestnut st. 66 = RUSSELL of wee ton 8 r 11 — 172 ee LEFFINGWELL ave sweve rooms, $16. — 2 — Franklia av. aca $1 er belonging to F. P. Dowling 1 ronted to — 1 — 0 mr — 813 can give good refs. A 0 ANTED—Giri fo al nousework, email of New York gives all kinds o ver, arkets ; : award Dowling and to James Beaugus were stree aintif alleges that . 2 bod reliable bey 17 years old wants W VV family. 2740 Miami st. — 66 M ths, magnetic and massage treatment; skilled OLIVEST.—Neatly fornished front — ANTED—Two ladies desire to rent their house | destroyed. In all the loss cannot fall far representation which he paid the $200 — 4 2 office, factory or store. Address W | WIr 7t os 8 operators. Parlors 902 Pine at., in rear. 74 1724 2d-story tront: new building. 13 furnished and board with the parties, or would short of $20,000, by far the heaviest part of | to be false; and he charges that the partners reve 42 — 1 ouss work: ¢ oe ASSA\. E—For treatment call at Mrs. N. Van 8 WASH 8T.—Niee parlor and roo 7 rent rooms to refined couple; Bornes — * which falls on Mrs. Gann. refuse him access tothe books and want to le boy of 16 years desires to Dyke's, 2312 Walnut st. Ladies attended to at 180 ente er 11 1 — in rooms i3 Grove Park. Ad. Baker, 2712A Morgans She was partially insured in the st. Louis freeze him out, and refuse to let him know * . rr re — 0 5 pane: — — = | Mutual and International Central Insurance dem the business is running and ae 255 i Lain st. 42 rr 5 = — N 66 Rs. L. HOTSON receives ladies during econ.; 1909 — K 8 2 775 companies, though for what — 2 — —. — 2 vo — ee = „ . ~Girl for housework in family of 3; no reasonable rates; ladies in treuble call or write; , not ascertained, as she was not at home, a receiver udge hrow | 2 — ray Bos 1 nae. W cooking. 5661 Von Versen ar. 66 | take Market st. car. 2305 Market st. 74 | & month 13 XD 3113 MORGAN 8T.—5 rooms, modern | The Other losers were e insured. granted an order that the defendants show © * white ishoe Co., 604 and 606 Franklin ev., Winz gir! for general housework in down- M* DR. MARGARET Doss EN, the great t female 2019 EOGENIA 412 1m — 338 . — 3111 2 ail respects. 8 , — — — * Friday, Sept. 12 why a receiver 1058 0 staire flat, 4263 Helmar e PR Lrpcanel_ ext tedies les PISHR & CO., — — BUSINESS FOR SALE. 1 “from tatertennal ; o- aa we * . ou- : . Miscellancous Wi A ppty 28 ede ta teau av. N cote 74 901 EUGENIA 8T.—Comfortable rooms, well R RENT_DWEL ; om with the property and affairs of the partner- m and wife 32 years of | CRTANTED—Girl for general housework at Well RS. J. SONNEN, graduate midwife, receives la- furnished for sleeping rooms or light house- FO at Fon SALE—One morning reute and Post- Dis pateh ship. YVARTED—Position ‘by man and wife 327 — W * 1 iF 7 1 ho 4 a a om 1 dies during confinement; first-class accommoda- keeping. 13 route in West End. 4412 Cottage av. 4 22 ae e hy ey en: on. Inquire for cUloskey, mor 88 hy at ien prices; etrictly confidential. 2027 FRANKLIN AV.—2 large rooms, $8. 133 GAY 8T.—Seven rooms. E, C. A R SALE—Jobbing cigar business an eite; New Suits. wert 6 peeps 8 bests ne —— — W S Udese Garman, enn r Won ren 25 ee 5 2 — 13 | ive . ny ey 5 and bicycle at a bargain. 200 N. 4 Eben C. Robinson brings a mechanics’ ien orn - - J e w ea o 3 ae * * 54 Gress J „ southeas r 43 work. Apply at millinery store, 1119 Frank- sickness,, Call oF write D. —— Co. , 819 Olive. 203 $12: also single room. r parlor: 191 ewelling; — * yard; side ined peed e — ag a D a a . ngthe Franklin Saving and Bullding Asso- Olive, room 1. ue a 66 . , East 14 South Side of Chestnut street, east of Chan- n AJ ANTED—Girl for general bousework; small : HELP WANTED-—MALE. W family; good wages; call Tharsday. 3036 C K. Hiite Shoe Co, 604 and soe sold “elsewhere, 2 sou. expo., in fat; priv. family; refs. 13 Ore Gch ct. — — Morgan st. 66 | Sas N. 6th st. 9395 ~ OLIVE 8T.—4 large unfur. rooms; 1s¢ 290 PINE Sr. —10 rooms in — order usi ness An Ce. ning avenue, In city block 1952. 13 4 Henry Gaus & Son bring a mechanics’ Men \ AN TED— Girl for general housewark. Call 795 7 BUSINESS Ans siti. B. Croie & Co., floor; bath, gas, yard; other conv. clean,low rent. Keys 2724 Washington. 1 Aubert av., take 6th and Locust electric 0 Printers, 815 Locust st.;send for estimates. 232 PINE ST.—Nicely furnished reoms; also for 999 THOMAS ST.—Stone frost, 6 rms., gas fix- FOR SALE. sult against Joseph Marre, \\m. F. \ hitman car to door. 66 20) 8 light housekeeping, with large closets. 13 tures and heaters: aduits only. Ap. 2920.14 2 ae $612.67 ong her property on on south side )ANTED—Infants’ 75c can shoes * children’s 00 sis! —— 2 5 An interest in a business that will pay anyone to | © ney avenue, in city b \ * $1 tam shoes 54c a pair at ©. E. Hilts 0 shoes, 11 ** ants, ‘hats, boots aad 13 3522 1 F. Give. 404 Market st. 44 investigate that wants so make big money on small Thomas E. Ralston and A. 0. “church, ate . Co., 604 and 606 Franklin av. and 829 4. (. 6th s biggest bargains in the city at Dunn’s Loan Office. 74 — 2 ao. capital, or will exchange for other property; 3 torneys, brought thesuit ofthe W legging — — Sih 2631. Eee Pw 3540 be ee e eee eee ee eee ve. John Kettman, the North St v ; . .* rooms all conveniences; 35. alnut st. Louis coal dealer, for $157 ferryage of a H. TIE ‘ IM POsT-DISPATCH receives adver*isemente tor ite Sunday iesue, WANTS as well@s DISPLAY. ~ fee N, 720 Chestnut - r. SHORTHAND AND_ TELEGRAPH | any day in the week to suit the sonvgr.ience of its PRIVATE Lie- STITUTE 2631 family; gonte only: reference Boor, private | © — vine go BS ; AA, — —— Wer fendant’s horses and wagons across OPEN DAY AND NIGHT, corner Broad- atrons, with the assurance they W be properly vue 8. : 9936 FINNEY AV.— OLIVE ST.—Two pleasant — — 24 0 —. K Ä V N Ä — ness; all in first-class condition; $130 takes Ir are successful in 98 N loyment. J = irl at 204/. ,3a the W D Cireularsaddress Dr. W. X. RP * rr ee aa 23 Ladies rate expect their confinement ean 2739 CLARK AV.—Five rooms and — hail, 2d floor. 13 TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. Apply Crescent Stables, 3218 Olive st. 1 Authority Given Assigne furnished — For Bale. ‘| Theassignee of A. Casey & B Fe au- dc Gast of Pepsroten av. be accommodated and find perfeet seis renee ~ | thorized to pay certain labor, claims owing . ae \ . — cars... W e MORGAN ST.—Handsomely « oun 1 Cars tA __ PERKINS & HERPEL’ § COLLEGE. A mere DR. H. NEWLAND, 2743 rooms, single or en suite, for light house- 112 PINE ST.—On secend floor, 2 large front | -——~—~~-—————-— 12 1 .* same oe for doctor 's office, ae * Hö bargain: 4 good 2d hand storm oF by the firm bef é 221 — N N -~T.—Nicel f ished s arness ine st les. road way. eur ore assignmen 2747 ketene r The assignee of Ripley & Bronson was au- Th) ARTED—A rse not over 18 years to take care 7 W tid: EYE 2201 and 2203 Olive St. keeping. for lieht housekeeping: corner house. 13 N a Ping: OR RE Large new store, suitable for any OR SALE—250 open and top wagons, eum thorized to fill certain orders, and to sell of small child; mmr: be neatand experienced. rene. Call Friday morning t 10:30 o’cloek at 612 Olive Isa ctiwichisert ls truc tion. | *.. up stairs. — 70 COCAI NE 2 RR anew sto uit F any n SALE—250 and top wago * —ö — — a siness, in go ecality, with or withou _ buggies of ail Kinds. road way. hand, Book-keeping, Penmanship, eto. Lau es · 0 GAMBLE 8T.—Nicely furnished connecting 1 8 * ping P nare 2802 rooms; single or en suite; with all con- | Awelling: also fur. rooms. 3631 8. Broadway. 17 Wit BAL Wecone of all kinds in cooc as towans — horse at not less than the appraised r write ‘tor catalogue. — G , term opens Sept 4. ~ * rood LA veniences. 13 OR RENT—Stable, rear 1629 Morgan st., 2-stor figures at — „Bothe Carriage and Wagon Co. * - = — 7 a t , ~ —Experie neea shire trener, * : = ‘ Is dangerous, still many 0 MORGAN S8T.—Nicely furnished front brick building; upper part could be used as 2 1319 N. Oth st 8 12 Clerks ana Satesmen. —— . ‘ deatistsin St. Louie use 2902 board or without, | roms: rent for whole, $10. Court Notes. TANTED—One ist-class shirt-ironer. one 1 — 4 it because Dr. Chase has | =~” rooms, single er en suite; board or ous. OHN MAGUIRE & co. OR SALE—An Al draught-horse, with harness i lef ; rty. H AVE you tried Harris“ A shoes: 3 their Laundry, 14th and Wash sts. 67 | the exclusive right te 290 FRANKLIN AV.—A nicely fur. room in 17 107 N. Sth st. 1 N Nr — pat in thorough re- Mary O'Neill left no personal property. Her Hr; l value by the months they wear. 0 et. 54 ANTED-—A girl to laundry and assist in heuse- use e private family, between Ewing and Gar-i- pair. Call at 1917 Pine st, 12 | real estate embraces the houses Nos. 4409 and W * 13 — Mamtt avenue, renting for $16 a month, son avs. — — ENS UP—Pante te order. Meer Talloviag work; small family. 406 Washington av. 67 ER IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FORSALE per 2 . 1 I 1 N | | | N I ) MORGAN 8T.~—Elegant 2d-story front and f fiom incumbennes. Ce., 419 N. Sth st., near ©, 24 floor. 54 AN TED—Experienceda white ‘aundress for two 291 — pe a ag Rn ns A BOOKS. 8d free from incimbrance. | 6 enen 9. K 2255 e e his eleven children; the rest of the estate 16 P. Suits to order. Mesritz Tailoring days in each week, at once. 3014 Chestuut. 67 Odont- And they cannot get it for love or money. on ICKBON 8T. Garrison av. — One well li , cel : " $19. 50 = 239 MN. Sth th sty wear Olive, 2d floor. FN N boys to bu 4 and $2.50 Tan — under is the only safe and effective local anzsthetic 995 room % 4 — private family; . 2 ·˖ he f n — x13 ky IN n call; A- 2. left to his wife, Anna Perringer, who is vw t $1.29 a pairat O E- * Shoe Co., 604 knowa for the painiess extraction of teeth. gas and bath; reasonable. md | fe for | —— or unimproved eity property as cash made 3 8 bond. After her HA ARD 8. SHORT- | serene eee. — HASE, D. D. S Olive St. CHESTNUT ST,—Elegontly furnished ic. — r r ; eg nns E. C. C D.. ., 904 302 story front and For rooms; all JOHN MA Ul CO., ' AEL SORTS. ran. ” bend and Business College, 702, . aad 706 Olive | coma ~ 4 N * 107 N. Sth st, The Guthrie er Co., was M corporated yesterday. The capital is 823.000 et. ots day and night sessions. Phone ANTED—Girl to cook, wash and iron. ) PENSIONS! PATENTS! RELLE V. Nei furaished 2d-story FULL nde of gas stoves, cheap: stoves S LOUIS COLLFGE OF SHORTHAND, — — = Advice free. H. D. O’ Brien, 421 Chestuut. St. Louis. 3220 front; all conveniences; use parior and A changed; gas stoves connected. 4-Shaw, 2817 — — eer 14 — We ee 2 2 TT. ‘ ——— ü private family; no children; convenient to Frauklin or. and 2814 Easton av. 32 Ss, Frederic oeston an i J. K. S HO Principal ANTED—First-class cook, German preferred; — _________, lano; private 7 ; Armstrong two shares per refs. req. 4168 Pine st. 68 hree car lines. 13 1 stove ae rs, gas stove re rs. c cook > stove repairs. orshiaw, 111 N. 12thst. 32 EAST 8ST. LOUIS For 5 years principe! of shorthand department of "oad tb LOST AND FOUND. 7 BELL AV.—Desirable 24-story fur. room: pay werd’ a college. SN DIN IDU AL INSTRUCTION lat a. 68 3318 rent reas.; 2 lines of ears 13 4217 and 4219 Washington Ay. LOUIS MUTUAL HOUSE dd Fellows’ Buliding, 9th and Olive. 64 good cook. Apply 2826 Pine st. a — 4 OST—4 bunch of keys in Post-office. Rewer on if\4 MORGAN ST.—Second — and adjoining 1 CO.. Office No.513 [W. A. Fikes, a Stockman, Beaten and — . ok, other for The Trades 3 1 ‘ov. hair! L returned to 2325B Hickory st. 3404 room. single or en suite. 13 | Both hn aor — 14 — 822 in ; Robbed Neir Brook!yn , long horas. gor a every res ; the owner is st ard up and no ’ ° /ANTED—Girl to cook and assist with light OST Large, white, mountain goat; ) FAIRFAX AV.—4 rooms, Ist or 2d floor reasonable offer will be refused. C ; Wart WANTED - [Photo print rinter; must be expert 83 * housework. ppi 2937 Chestnut st. L Reward if oa to 1919 Gratiot 70 i — 4.029 for housekeeping: prices reduced; $11. 13 ‘monthly — 11 C * b — as — 01 Apis aat. on month The East St. Louis police were notified this — e girl to co : OST—Liver and white pointer pup, female. % | WOK RENT—Neatly furnished back parior; all | is 8 reat chance. NICHOLL — Ni Presses st of xe. | morning that a stockman named W. A. Sikes ANTED—Biackemith to do general work. Cal 7 ANTED—Good qhite girl to cook, wash and iron r 30 ; 7. a W ° 58 ward if returned to 2644 Locus modern conveniences. Ad. B 115, this office. 13 Phone 885. (7) 713 Chestnut st ie haa been robbea of $140 near Brooklyn by un at Webb & White's. 10373 Colambia Bottom, pleasant place; geod wages. 2717 Morgan st.6 PS a 58 OST—Aug. 29, e diamond screw — Liberal OR RENT—Furnished second-story front room — unknown mulatto. Sikes Ives at Lebo, White Co., Il. He reached here yesterday morn- pear Chain o of Rocks rd., city. —8: — . E POST-DISPATCH receives advertisements d to finder by returning it to 2735 Olive 30 ) was TED—aAll members of Journe men Painters’ for ite Runday issue, WANTS as well as DISFLAY. Sar While divine Wedassllay evenina —— Rin lady with privileges. Address L 118, 2 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. = ached 4 rn to vote ee with the ascarence they wi x R SALE—At a ain—60 or 100x217 fect ng with a load of cattle and went to bent meeting. Se 893. to vote on amend- trons, with theassarance they wilt be properly black leather pocket-book containing about $15. Dor RENT—Toa quiet couple, ome or two front on | ORAGE—Regular storage-house for furniture 9 2 the Constitution and by-laws. T. L. Dob- Reerted. Finder will be rewarded liberal y by returning same J rooms: so. ex.; all conveniences; no other reom- Arlington av. Ada. d. FIS. this office. 8 8 pianos, vehicles, trunks, boxes, ete., sefe, relia- —— Madison to see some ag. 2 822K. Mais st. 30 | ers; private entrance; terme to suit. Add a ble, clean rooms, get our rates; careful moving, — 3 — 7 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. ‘\ TKAYED—Or Stolen—On Aug. 29, English setter, this office REMOVALS. 5 shipping, ete.. estimates free; — WIr Locomotive engineers, fremen,switch e white with liver spots; answers to name of foaned. - Consign goods to our care § Telephone , cond d . a ieee Willing to work. “Apply after 8 a.'m. to WANTED-A good cloak maker. 3430 Olivest. % prince, Liberal reward if returned to 1925A Cora | WANTED —500 men to weet Hilts’ 861 and 606 EMOVED-I have removed my palut shop wo N BV. Leonor, Ju, & Co., 1219-1921 Olive, FT. room 10, © 12 Hotel, 9th and pl. 30 | Franklin av. and 829 N. 6th st. R pared to do 2 MOVING ann STORAGE, ality. Oldest i? *. Railroad men out of town desirous of W ANTED—Neat German girl for sewing and 211 N, 12th st.. where I am . to do paint- ‘ c 1 —n = - — ing in ail its branches; also whiting, paper hangin securing employ ment communicate by mall, siating housework. 2201 Lafayette av. 69 al VANS IN THE CITY. ‘Skperience and giving — — J ANTED—Women’s $2 low shoes and 82, Prince — HOTEL ROSSMORE. — 4 nd clasing. Iwill be plossee. Se see. al J my old | Packingand ope furniture a speci hte. a ee . ue conscilousnes¢ Want w eaiqgmes cat ot rr W Ohana oe ee ore ae a a 82% E othe r ISTET VPIANOS—New and elegant designs of newly te urnished; Boe. 785 and $1. — rooms ing Cone in any SEO. Eisen 211 x an Smee. pain ot Call or wenn “ioe emtimate. nn son ‘and yeporteda the 7 * 1 — your chilaren Gown to Hilts’ to bug a Co., 604 and 606 Franklin av, an 9 6th st. E cases and valuable iunprovements; see and hear 2 : am lam RUTTWELL STORAGE, ACKING AND MOV- made search for the mulatto, but 27 — ING CU ur not find him. The robber was a rather s td it li to 2; thie ! — 4 he 2 0 0 rgal “4 ~ N I them. Estey * Camp, 916 Ulive st. HEB POST-DISPATCH receives advertisements ; sis on * te a. 7 ’ 9 0 0 grea 8 A ga ns on iscelianmcou for its Sunday issue. WANTS as Well as DISPLAY, FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS 81 Southeast corner Twenty- first and Pine sts. man, not more than 6 feet (inches in hel sia rthe moneys; w! 2 outwear any yo. 50 shoe | ~— — — any day in the week to suit the convenience of its wees 8 years. old abd very ight 18 sisewhere. © Hilts Sho „ 604, 606 / ANTED—Gi. 1 for small family; small house. a - thet bourne Franklin av. oad 829 N. ma Ww 1918 Bacon st. 2 1 — ee | pe SALE—Fine fowls, browm legherns. silver Fidelity Storage, Packing and Moving CO. y mme is being arranged for the ener — insert PED—Girl for upstairs work and to assist angiea Hamburgs, game, Brahmas. Roesch ebb 2 a — VI 71 25 Ma rkes st. 2 : celebration to be held next Monday at © * = * vars 1 end ie * 1728 and 1725 Morgan St. under the auspices of the Central 7 4 * and Labor Ni- iri to do the work ina flat; family of with enildren, at 8305 W ashington av. W. ED — NG. OR SALE—Degs; very fine genuine pug pups, 8 of ANT pee ter Rent farm “work. 5441 rage \ three; call at once. 19005 La Salle st. Ring 17 — 1 ane. e very cheap. 2001 * Branch office—1003 Pine st. Telephone Nos. 2850 oe — 988 * 7 . 0 * , — — 4101. O08 Feces for which entries may be made with : D ass hen and Jaun- A 4 wed 2 nie — 325 3 A, ~ 22. ane ane — — For : SALE—3 Tyler roller- -top desks, almest new, J. Brien. 509 South Fitth street, up to Sunday — boy to feed jeb press. — — —' - r We cooklugs come r. af for work. 2930 | : —— 25 Srantea: good tavie: clean rooms; low terms. | JOR fg ee Tyiet roller-top desks, almest new, ib, Obie, Se wi, ohne ; 71 N. GARRISON aV. —Nicely furnished roams, can be purchased aia bargain. 1917 Pine st. 5 Pei fehester’s BOY, Diamend Rrand. Hom. Joseph Farris of Springfield. 1 and May EW. ane an hers | 1 QV ANTED—Colorea boy or young man for general | Locust st. 71 MONEY WAN TED. witb good | board. WYR PIL 1 § pee apy to . 0. * 7. — — t che —— ones in which Jone or 42,000 4 sues the Mise housework; must have references. 4271 Wash- | -—--— TED—First-ciass colored chambermaid, one — ANTE 18TH ST.—Second-story front room, with MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PRO 25 200 Boys. 9 to 12 years eld, to bu leep remises; single woman preferred. Call for ip Wann y yj sie cent for two years, $1,000 security. Address ERTY. 4 , — wh. — 2 sourl Maileabie iro 12 Juries . 61 . — 8 = San Teenien Ze. 1 references; willing te ETTER than a building association, $400 at 7 per 9045 board: suitable for 2 gents; reasonable. 18 we $1 Wear Resister School Shoes. Hilts immediately „2111 Lucas av. 71118 25 WARE AV.—Newly furnished front reom him while = © S28, ete aes 9] with board: convenient to Washington ave- ae hee! 1 * lo: ed at the company's works, is . ood security. Add. 1 118, vue eg Suburban cars. — Marr der ee morntog i. the slander Samad division for her nore ne capital required. C. & is offi * 25 Gan N. GARRISON AV.—Cool, pleasant rooms; on watches, diamonds, jeweiry, guns, 5 no other. — ue 2 181 rr S Investment Ce., 8 Walowright Building 71 | Pris office. O3() X good board: all modern conveniences; home pistols, clothing, trunks, musical instru- ions a as ee r He 3 16, pe ih yal Ro 1 eee e Careers | WY ANTED—Ladies and gentlemen, wo willpay | WARTED—$0,000 om, improved real — comforts is . VAN AKT I- . 4 f K 4th ot a e 1 e night tor throwing. Stamee . ou $5 te $12 per week to work for us at your ; . > — M . throu h the windows of the Caire Short Line passes you $5 te $12 p sion. Add. X 118, this office. 25 . GARRISON AV.—An elegant parlor Chichester emical Co.,Madicon Se ware, 12 which lelt here at 5740 p. m. The 62 home; strictly home work; no canvassing; send Se Warr y ‘1011 3 room, nicely furnished, with good W ‘ GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some surp us Gekd wy all Looe! Drvaeiate. were.thrown as the train was passing through ROY, Pe 4 Maileabie Iron Co. Co., 604 and 606 Frankiim v., and 829 N. * 7 well acquainted in St. Louis, ANTED—Will 7 per cent for small loan of EES Bk can receive half interest in real estate sub- \ $200, $300 or 0d; A man who formerly held the position if-addressed envelope. Geo. F. Emmons 4 Co. 7 ANTED—In sums from $4,500 to $20,000 to in- 4 Be N rf was 20 p all conveniences; price reasonable. funds will loan $25 and upwards on house old company’s yards. One of the passengers was ANT ofconstabie. Address A 119, this office. 62 | Batterymarch and Water sts., Boston, Mass. 7 vest; canmake it Day parties 18 nt Pace. GARRISON AV.—Furnished rooms | furni d oth it j ishi d by a st d slightly injured, — 1 — — N — | Ist deed ‘of trust for security & office. ARRIS —Fur rniture and other security; parties wishing ad- a sten an Mantz iner ED— olored man for stable and outside | d; terms moder- s d — references required. 2 01 Lafayette av. WANTED—AGENTS. 1 OO NEY to loan on eity real estate in sums to sult; 101. with beard; also Sante Deas 18 lr —.— ** 31 * . r Age pringfeld passed through 5 Newby. tas Riekety ban Kenton, the famous } : : . Call or write N N og 6 $3 kangaroo shoes cut to $2.19 — ep 44 CO. —Nicely fur. front 1 w. guarantee you can make | for particulars, Ju * WASHINGTON AV. . . ONFIDENTIAL LOANS on furniture, pianos t. who goes to the penisen , * N. NMI e AGENTS WANTED 5 25 107 N. 8th st. 1113 rooms, with or without board. 18 C building association beoks, ete.; no publicity, — 4 ae rears for attempting to d aud the dove 9 ernment. s John D, Uershy diod early this morning po t king for us in any loc - 55 — ar. ‘and 829 N. 6th st. ity. SW! pay salary or commiss os = mas and $3.8 WANTED at 9 per cent for three years | 112 asxgror AV.—Flegantly furnished me charge for apers; monthly pay mente received, THE 1 to. 4 DAY C CURE, n POST-DISPATCH receives advertisements | expenses. Money deposited in bank to cover same | ¢ $3.800 rooms, with or without board, day, week or | Went Teri? and 719 Markets. . i i 45 H itt ite Sunday issue, WANTS as weil as DisPLay, | When started. if you ore “gh * nl r and sot $7,300; 2 per cent cominission. | month. 18 : res Unhealthy Diss , n 8 home in Kurrus place. axed 45 years. His e r Snsteagtions your success 1s sure he people will . = 1210 . ST. ANGE Weder furnished front and LOAN on furniture in residence, city real estate 8 cont, with th syringe, to any nape for Stee 1 Patents Oe aes, pt back rooms, with board, cas and bat 18 and all good securities; faic and reasonable “y oft -cimilae bug ess was stolen last nicht from ®, With the assurance they will be properiy ; I r geods, no matter how bard the times. Big —— sales reported everywhere. All required of you tz MO N EY WAN TED. CHOUTEAU AV —Furnished room for 1 er terms. Room 2, 904 Olive st. 31 2 . HEXRY HENRY REXY, W at 906 Bond avenue. 1 I ette sor and push. We tag ame pe — a We have been loaning on St. Louis city real omtate 1524. 2 gents, with board or without: private MONEY leaned on clothing, diamonds, watches, MALYDOR MFG. oo. bar 3 aer ville. 1, to , SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. bie t 1 to-day for particu Standard Silverware ler 3% years, and now have applications for $1,500, | family. 18 chains, guns, revolvers, traeks, musical instra- | —— the funeral of his father. le 9 ory 1 on. 73 | $2,100, $3,200, $4,000. $5,000, $6,000, 810. 000. LUCAS pi Feel furnished rooms, with | ents, etc, at Duna’s Loan Office, 812 Franklin av. l —— — stun, Mess. 11,000 and upwards; interest, 6 and 7 per cent. 16] »—Nicely 18 Pellevilie. . — —— Parties wanting 22 n 1 mo Biches — first-class ) kg you denies wathane ton rime property 48 old son of Joseph Thoman, ‘ving - secure them by calling or a 8 ? on fur. rooms; 1 ° mov r- WANTED—TO EXCHANGE, K JOHN MAGUIRE & go., 1106 §ogo* 54—eeer 18 | from your house; money ean be paid back in install- 7 — 5 — ound r 25 107 N. 8th st. — : Gahed rooms, 1st and 24 | WENts and save interest; no commission oF charges on a farm in ae ’ 4 ö AVE beautiful residence to exchange fer fine 1707 it IVE SF, ceri and aay board. 18 for you can cet the money the seme day you yesterday and was severely burned, The. NTED- Misses ra ti bel TY ‘sizes 11 H Missouri farm or country piace near ey. 8 or, with boar app apply! or . John C. King, 614 Morgan st. 31 childa’s ds were so badly injured that goa at $ 00 and 25 pair, at a, ti Shoe LYAS BROS CO. . HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC. WANTED. 171] 3 . GARRISON AV.—Furnished room * MONEY TOLOANON — — , pu ban | ¢ 7 ; tion necessary. 604, 906 an ranklin av. and 629 N. 6th | 94 813 Wainwright Building. or without breakfast. without : 1. at KAS. ae busineus stricti . „ I mpact ager 11 pee | 4 Clube aad Madison Counties, who — 2 cure. for several years, bes moved on new house in St. Louis County: value — — ' = ANTED—Well furnished roo ocation, Ji BAC table rooms, well fur- | private; ean be paid back f " 1 a BUSINESS WANTED. W tor quiet transient. Add. M1 8527 this es. zi 1815 BADE ice apa eleeni good board; a on us before be pata bee Eagie Loan l ANTE At once; party would like to rent 6- femiiz. st. 24 floor, room 14. * which was held at the neren 6 8 to 11 Don Pat. ANTED—To buy small stock of miller w+ room house; quiet neighborhoog; goed tenant. | 6 LUCA —Nicely fur. rooms: first-ciass poe) Shoes. oF Light Grain LOX: Shoes, goods. Aé. . this office. Ada. W 118, this office. ai | 2113 ei K 15 IF YOu WANT “MONEY. se 5 E. MILLER co., tere of rte 1 9 75 at C. K. Hilts Shoe 0 „ 4 — 2 Ve W ANTED—Nicely furnished room in quiet neigh- | 66. Lar AvEFTE Wer gentiemen, 2 860-6 Dots. Suns Svaesen . thirty-seven ag 2 ran Ts — 6th st borhood in northwest part of city by transients 2628 couple newly furnished rooms, 2d-story In ' pumber. E. by mot month. Address H 118, this office. 21 | front and connecting; every convenience; good ok — — on or removal of Dr horses, w 2 3 * ete tie a at his home vary, Hatbe' ANTEW—Partner, with $150 or $200, to goto A7;ANTED—One ches Eu r room, be- iD I. on us. Part payments 2 and Tym ony — * * ; = oe Lean Co., * * EN a hee — — —— PRR noh counter. Address 0118 tween 5th and 1. ste. and Cass av. and YIUM TO Drummers home roport len. German- b , ' ) gee. +, ag ED—Sivuation by a competent and reliable r Strip to startle * 23 Brookiyn st. Address F 118, this office. 41 2648 Beda en hang <P Se reasonable. 18 eters, manager. 615 nto, floor, 31 xs —— * an * * ee ee Ne ; tddle- with a nice home W ANTED—Two or three furnished rooms for light furnished 2d-story — * — * — ; . 9 W ARTED=A - De housekeeping by man, wife and baby; Lucas 270 n 91 board: corner DO YOU WANT MONEY | trey ol 1 Young widow laay would like position place or Finney av. preferred, Add. & 118, tnis house. : 18 1 vom conert ON FURNITURE a PIANOS? ve Mee. * keeper: no ebjections to leave cit office. 21 nal bl a —— 3 parties cac i fur- or address Mrs. J. ——, 1140 Aubert av. 7 offiee. 23 2704 Bede AY since Tor light housekeeping. 18 rom $25 aad upwards et ie childrens oe rfora seg —————— Hr POST. Dist ATOR 3 w a v Handsomely fur- vont Bx: 4 CO.. | ee ey w ren; relerences given in ssue, WANTS as LAY, . . Will in Tin Drew: 05 all on Mrs. Christ, 1620 BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. apy day in she week ta suit the comvenience cf its 2709 nlshed Soames with first-class ; 1 0. O. IAN 1. 47 trons, with she assurance they will be properiy | modern n Conveniences. far. H ST. | f. * D—You te buy your boys a patr of Hilts’ )ANTED—Board and room: 2 gents neerted )} WASHI A -—fiandeomel 4 Loe Nap ee Pat ages Aah . Hite J 2 \ , month. address . 2 or. ———————— — (. — — 2 70 ‘ — ae — arst-clase meters eb oe bou gan st. onveniences. 4 and Franklin av. aud 829 N. 6th FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. hed front ding W ANTED—Board and rooms by 3 gents; not to ex- 95 — CR furnis hes twelve’ coed $25 per month each. had. E. W Baze 27 1 y yt RGAN excellent ome r 13 D—6- furnished house in W ead and Le InteRmeral Bomseworm. 2 — 20 W alte. Add. R 112, 3 — be paid off bart at any time and save ANTED—Men's o Sa. 50 ead 3 tan shoes eut to — 273 o 18 ay “Bohol mn on a6 house girl in private a pair at C. K. te Shoe Co., 604 and ‘LLANEOUS W w table Eas medated. ST. LOUIS MORTGAGE n re U Grenold, Kennerly av. | Franklin av. and 829 x eins er ANTS. OLIVES and 3d story fronts, 1 1 1 tll be WARTED—By 3 adnite — front and adjoin- . 2734 — home com — — keep ion. 8 — 2 on 8 - EPAIRS. ing rooms, unfurnisned, with breakfast and WII adopt a child; gir! 3 in — ee and sport they demat r for three and dinner tor one: i private family gives andfequired. Add. F 115, this office. 26 2734 DAYTON sT.—Ts with — cookie, Senay ge at will give a prc vesand ranges of eve preferred, Address with terms, w must be — — — ode connecting rooms or pte 5 4 rates . 0 See, and on th@@) 9 Locust st. moderate. B 119, tunis office. 20 EDUCATION _ modera cenvenientes. mt 2 2 ——— SS — net sunday e ieee * Mut . ‘will send their address e AN | === —— . FURNITURE 8. 1 be K * 1 Py ; . 8 ™ ‘ g a, wit * Ae ore T gg Gesira "4 MATEUR Ail Branches ‘of photog given to atl pished rooms f een lov re | ite s, jh the .ssura! saab Ne, ais 8 r ˙ ü * u mw ˙ -m i i i
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* * 5 * aa" a vee g ried es SEDER CONTRACT 70 0 FIVE + OWNERS THIS SBASON, . „ Voruly Disposition Stands in the of His Possible Advancement | Disht Latham's Experience et Balti- — Watkins Parts With Brodie patter All—Aquatios—General Sporting. ol | rt ‘Frank Jordan, st. Louis’ favorite jockey, is 9 wih 8 the wohnt he has seen in the saddle. After in the saddle again at the Fair Grounds will no doubt remain here untu ne gets trouble with either Starter Ferguson or Reilly. Frank is one of the really very Dest lightweight riders that bas sat astride a _ shoroughbrea on the Western cironit in ‘recent years, but is without doubt one of the worst youngsters im America to handle. Dan Lamaesuey, one of the best trainers on the Western circuit, wno developed Ty“ Williams and many other noted riders, bad riding for his string the early part of r, but finally gave him up. Dan says he is beyond a doubt the strongest light- de left Lamasney Bros., Jordan signed to ria for Capt. Cannon's Bedford stable, and Dor until this week, when he concluded ’ useless to rece him over it. er sporting the colors of this string fora few weeks he replaced H. Ray as premier jockey for Plunger Chris Smith’s Kendall Stable, one ot the strongest in the West. It Was while in the employ of Smith, Frank rode Yo Tambien, Maid Marian, Dolle Me- Cone, Ohio Belle and numerous other good ones at Washington Park and Hawthorne. After remaining with Smith for awhile, Jor- dan concluded he would make a change and commenced to ride for J. E. Cushing, the Owner of Boundless, the American Derby winner, Lookout, Calhoun and others. Then Barney Schrieber, the owner of Broadhead, Rosalie, Pennyroyal, King Mac and Zoolien Secured him. Frank remained with 1 a — Louis was better than Chicago and down regular „ As yet he is riding for no string ly at this point, but the chances ll be seen astride most of Frea Fos- * Campaigners while he remains here. ordan’s popularity among the local turfites ualimited and there are speculators in this city who would hardly besitate to bet on his ntifit were a goat. This confidence in ig the result of the fact that he always to win and this isa big thing to the av- erage race track gambler nowadays. LOCAL RACING RI'SULTS. Ethel Gray at i tos won her race gaMoping atthe Fair Grounds yesterday, The books laid even money the mare would not cover the six furlongs in 1:16, but she fooled them and did it in 1:15, to the delight of her back- ers. Three favorites were successful. The winners were Loftin, Jr., at 2to 1, Maggie Gray at 8; to 2, Out of Sight at 5 to 2, Ethel Gray ati to 5, Miss Knott at 4 to 1 and Oxford at 13 5. The feature of the sport at East Side yes- terday was the riding of Jockey Gorman, who had the mount on four winners. The success- ful ones were Abe Cohn at (tos, Everett at 3 tol, Chiswellatito 3, Altuross at (to Ii and Knickerbocker at 2 to 1. Old Ship Ahoy’’ Davis was in form at the electric light course last evening and piloted three winners. The bracketed ones follow: Norinne at 8 to 1. Abe Halstead at even mon- * Deck at 5 to 7 and Althea at even money, is evening's entries follow: Ae ~ poate, four furlongs--Chioe 105, Nellie Carey 105, Spot 110, Bay Darrell 110. Victor 110, 110, Meivin Hin io, Wild * 110, Snowbali 108, Hayseed 110, Moliie Mexico Second race, five r 00, Sundes 107, Catoosa 107, For ** tts m 112, Biack Charite 11g, arneté 11 Third. Fae. five and * half furlongs—Barnett 105. Dakota 13 Sleepy Fred 105, Stover 105 hizzer 107, Capt. Jack, 105. hey race, Sat — he B. 95. Lady Belle W. dennie Schwartz 107, Prospect 107, Jack Me- Gradv 107, Inquire 110, Investigator 110, Jake Lay- ton 112. John liver lis, Minnehaha 102. Fifth race, Bread and Irom handicap, seven fur- longs—Steve Jerome 112, Dan Farrell 106, Littie Minnie 97, Cast Out 100. Rufus Hardy 90. YESTERDAY'S WINNERS ELSEWHERE. At Sheepshead Bay—Stonenel!, reg. Dance, Queentike II., Dr. Hasbrouck, Evanatas, Versatile. At rar atoge— Pansy colt, lesie O., Stratemeath, Ed Ar. and Ecarte. Olifton—Merry Duke, Runaway Stadt. Rico, King fee an nd Experience. orne—freddie L. T., Enthusiast, Clif- tod. Morgan, Cactus Blossom and Ivanhoe. Domino end Dobbins. New York, Aug. 81.—J. R. & F. P. Keone’s Futurity winner Domino and Richard Crok.- ers Dobbins will run a match race this aft - ermnoon at Sheepshead Bay for 810. 000 a side. The Coney Island Jockey Club will add 82,800, and the race will bs over the same course as Tuesday's Futurity, which isa trifie short of six furlongs. The colts will carry 118 2 each, and the race will be fifth on to- 8 programme. Taral will ride Domino, while. Sims will ride Dobbins instead of McDermott, who rode him in the Futurity. Monmouth Magnates Demand Damages. Tuewron, N. J., Aug. 31.—The Monmouth Park Association has commenced a libel tult against the New York Times and New York Tribune, and is demanding $10,000 dam- ages. The only document in the case, a copy of the summons to the defendants, was filed inthe Supreme Court to-day. Tracy Bron- 208 racing reporter ofthe Time, and John . McDonald, racing reporter of the 7ribune. are parties tothe suit. The summons is re- turnable to-morrow. William H. Vreden- burg of Freehold is counsel for the Mon- mouth Park Kacing Association. TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP. Capt. Billy Williamson, the associate judge at the Fair Grounds, nas concluded to race ils **dickey-legged,’’ but serviceable handi- ap horse, Prince Kinney at the course across the river. The Fair Grounds track is toohard for George Kinney’s son and the Captain has about fzured out it would be The soft, sana goin@ at East Side will just about suit the Oa mes horse and enable him to win some which is the object of his owner, ng th the racing business. Capt. William: move shows thatthe local race track not — vigybess the horse owners much, r J. Enright, proprietor of the Elmendorf stad, near Lexington, Ky. „ 18 in the city on to California, ere he expects to ud ine winter. Mr. Enright was at one one of tue leading book makers on the controvers N at the slisibily of nt 8 in th ity, Mr. . — — — was Ale le and made a to that Ss however, that order sisten have K a bid for s **rogue dance . to teac at en > the jum 2288 jum ne at Hawthorne, r as As Kind a Gonkey takes tos , and the ee hurdic. horse man — out ia ve bis he reaking Look trabeemente have been msde bo mave rhe cial 1 ametion 1 — on t races rag of tbe 0 Linden Ho H the wealthy Oa fornia Norns - hes twelve of his pasar at their fall and he intends to race School Union will have posses- air Grounds on after- „% and there will be no racing. N the Fair Ground owners and sport they demand — South side at will givea of racing urda. oh ahmed and on the bat 2 5 22 N. 2055 gE er 3 iy in the. a - ert . > 5 19 8 * I. Poet ice es will ve races at gouth eee to- e por the usual card of four cogs, 208 North aa rh Gide races Larnan WAS EGGED. Mullane’s Admirers Pay Arlie Back for His Treatment of Tony at Cincinnati. Incidental to the Baltimore- Cincinnati game on Monday at the Maryland metropolis our own Are Latham, who is now captaining Comiskey*s Reds, was egged five times by some of Tony Mullane’s adherents, at least so it is claimed, In addition to receiving | this kind of treatment Latham was informed by the police that if he attempted any of his usual monkey antics he would be run in. Un- der the circumstances Arlte had a hard time and is hardy anxious to visit Baltimore any more this season, It takes cast-iron nerve to play base ball and at the same time dodge rotten eggs. The whole business was caused by Latham’s actions in the last gun game Baltimore played in Cinein- nati. On this occasion, it will de remem.- berrd, the frisky third baseman, by the use of the most Vulgar antics, maha to rattle Mullane, Who was pitching for the Orioles, 80 badly that he went all to pieces and hig clab lost a game which almost everyone ad- mitted they Ought to have won. his kind of rowdyism on the part of Latham, as well as the action of Muliane’s admirers in Balti- more, however, is bardly what the mass of patrons of the game in eitder city pay to see and the managers of both these clubs should certainly be called to accoun: for per- mitting it to take place. By passing t by nnoticed the League only eacourages it. Ventually, when it becomes a dally occur- rence all along the line and repectable people — f away from the game, the magnates see what a mistake they have made. Gleason Was Responsible. **Kid’’ Gleason, in addition to being as wild as a March hare, was Datted hard by Johnny Ward's Giants yesterday and the Browns were in consequence badly defeated. The game was interestingly contested up to the sixth inning, when Ward's men commenced to pound out home runs and deubles, which enabied them to register nine rans in the sixth, seventh and eighth innings. The sum- mary: New York, 14; St. Louis, 7. Base hits— New York, 12; St. Loui is, 8. Errors—New Yor, 5; St. Louis, 5. Bayeries—New York Petty and Doyle; St. Louis, Gleason and Peltz. WINNERS AND LOSERS. At Boston—Chicago 6, Boston 5. Second game—Boston 3, Chicago 2. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn 8. 2 4 At Philadelphia—Pittsburg 7, Philadelphia 3. At Baltimore—Cleveland 12. Baiti imore At Washingtoa—Cincinnati 6, Washington 5. The . Race. 2 PF. W. — L .. 105 73 32 696 Cnet 203 85 ‘ss 485 Boston. Cleveland 1 New York 10: Von der Ahe’s Thriving Industry. President Von der Ahe’s stock farm for the development of base ball players, who are soldto the highest bidder once their useful- ness has been demonstrated, has lost by auction to the oe Club its star performer, Mana Watkins called a han in the deal Tues * night, but a little more long green settled the Matter and Brodie Was let go. He wasa well-tried performer, according to the base dall stud K. having been sired by the Boston Club out of the Pennsylvania League. 4 Von der Ahe 's base bali stud must be a profitable industry, to judge by the no- tab © performers on the diamond he has de- veloped and sold during past seasons. This year he has disposed of Glasscock and Brodie, and realized handsomely by ercn transaction. Goodenough, a cheap selling plater, who has been on the turf for a number of years with- out attracting any attention will be groomed up to nl Brodie’s place, but he will soon show that he is outc!assed. Manager Watkins’ latest explanation for parting with Brodie is as ridiculous as any former explanations that have been given out. He complains that Brodie gets after the other players when they don’t play good ball. Mr. Watkins thinks this is avery bad spirit for a ball player to show. In contra- diction to the fulsome abuse of Brodie by the management, Capt. Joe Quinn comes out and says: ‘Brodie gave me less trouble than any manon the teamand I sincerely regret his loss. I have never had the slightest trouble with him. He is at the head of the profession as a centerfelder.’’ Commentis unnecessary. But why should President Von der Ahe expect support or en- couragement from the sport-loving public uf St. Louls when their own conduct is the re- verse of what is sportsman-likxe and absol- utely detrimental to the best interests of the team as well as the national game. — THE WESTERN CLUB’S REGATTA. The List of Events and Entries for Sun- days Big Affair: Thhe annual regatta of the Western Row- ing Club will take place in front of the club- house on the Mississippi River next Sunday afternoon. The feature of the programme will be a single scull contest between Charies Stevenson, champion of New Zealand, and John Teemer, ex-champion of America. The list of events and entries follow: Handicap single scull race«F. Koentg, scratch; E. Westhus, W. Roessler, 12 secends; W. Surbied, 29 seconds. Deubie scall race—Seobie and Moore, Stumpf aad Brungard, Surbied and Rosch. our-osrea race, in heatse—First- heat—No. 1. Karsh, G. Thomas, k. Westhus and W. Lamp: No. A. Bosch, . Sheehan, F. em and C. Second heat. No. 3— . R. Ziegier, C. — Ole aud G. Heitz: No. — Moore, J. Sebble, G a. rungard aud H. Assman Third he, H. oenig, hird heat, No, -W. Surbled, W. Reuth and W. Roessler: No. 6d. Kari, : 1 and 1 Zlegler. W. Ka re race, in heste— First heat: No. 1 Karen. R. Ziegler, E. V esthus, C. H K. some and J. Kari, — 8 + So ole, * ¥ 2 Coxswain: No. 4. 1 de H a. a Bross, H. Rauch. M. F 5—C. Rasch, A I. Schuette, A. * 5 No. 6, 5 ericks, W. Weber Booker. Coxe wain Berg, 2 Kae. he . Dumimerth, 2, PLINMMER I8 e The Little Englishmen W. Will Make a — With Dixon at 114 Pounds. - „Latand willing té thax te with ee u tae. imaten ste ring-sidé, and on no other 1 55 Billy rummer, who out pointed the colored champion last week. ‘‘When we last met I conceded weight tohim and ne "myst now] dom to my terms. it. was all well enough for nie manager, O Rourke, to dietate When he sh sella upper hand, I was. foreed to ab- o conditions laid down without DEB, match. Every * we can say "hor A. 4 Or ' match — wee; I tri to les and e bath, 2 pounds. aes = " ane he * 1 1 1 — 3 at wept — . | OATS. * I = I 24 21% | 24 24% 21% Future Prices. Pr. —. Lowest Highest | "Bes Sales. Sales. 731¹ CRN. OATS. Aas Sept. 71 : faa 740 2 220 23 d — — CHICAGO—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co., 307 Ollve street. 2 WHEAT. Dee | 67% | 69% | 67% | 69% CORN. y| 40% | 41@% | 40u4@% | 40R@41 OATS. y | 70% | 20% | 290% | 29% PORK. Jan 1.76 112.90 12 75 12. 90 LARD. Jan | 7.25 | 7.25 | 7.26 | 7.26. SHORT RIBS, Jan | 6.60 | 6.60 | 6.60 | 6.60 No No No No No ho No No No No den 7. ae: — 7. 7 NRW Jene heat—Sept, Corn—Sept, To LEDO—W heat—Cash, 63lc d; Aug, Sept, G3i4c; Dec, 696. CHIcaGo—Wheat—Sept, Ae: * BBvea@iec; May, Welle: d. $14.65: 40; ay, 2 ORK =Seépt, 45lkc. Corn VOatse— (ot, $14.30. anor One Short ribs—sept, 8 650 3 Dee, 788 a. 0 — t ats Sep Lge 63%0 b: 63e: 6915. Grain Inspsctions. WiITEAT 2 red winter... 3 red — 4 win Rejected ‘wtates.. rade winter.. hard wiater. A hard winter. Weevlly Total wheat.. — 3 yellow 2 white........ 4 white. .. — Total corn. .... Grand total ... Stocks of Grainin St. Louis Elevators. 2 — 4 YAO: 6 — w F 8,421 127 Year To-day. Ago. No No Ne2 No2 Wheat Corn, 12 v., bu No Z red win wheat) 2 corn 2 — corn 3,954,583) 3, 940. 069 "120,031 28.934 9,628 67. 43%) 6.352) 7.702 479) 479) 3. 7 017, 3, ae 804 248 e 4,567,226 "245.706 450,305 1.75 479 2,426,985 158,899 52,617 262,678 5,419 3,824 Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. | RECEIPTS. “Wheat. | SHIPMEFTS. Corn. | Wheat. { Corn. St. Louls... Kansas City Milwaukee. Philadel’ha Baltimore.. Boston. | 74,627 6,036 8 * 63 26.5 6] 273.340 169.370 16,102 „476 3,455 Me the the 0 ex 2 at sold SHIPMENTS ‘hicago, 5.481 er Detrett, 690 Dbis; Milwaukee, 4.478 bbis; NN l 41 175 bbis one 40.04 adeiphia, bbis and 2, 67\ec, 10 67136 —4 2 but New ee 2 ot 14 loads taken there for e. t 54 * this side at 04% px i 1 side a 85 * 701 Or 149 ok sks. LouR—St. Louis, 6,211 dels: 287 bbis: Kew York, 1 sks; Baltimore, 754 bbis; Phil- bbis and 27,600 aks; Boston, 935 Future Sales L SDA au. 190 c, 46 at 14 80 8 ele 45 at 6c. 6 2 10 at 6686 67e. 270 at 67e. 30 at batte. 14 — at Gitane. May—5 at 7atge. Corn—Sept—30 at gane, 35 at . 5 at 22%. Oct—10 at gte, 10 at 348%. white Sept—10 at 340. Vats—Sept—10 at 24e, 5 5 at 2 uc, ” ON bust that t in bear response during from bottom. the top the market The strong cash warket here and the sharp demand for the actual wheat got its work in Heng y when ee ‘Sent 255 777975 le to gin, te at 66 60 * I ecetved, 8.901 sks, 78 * at was a gooa advance streng hands comparative strength of the near option, which Was in demand at 6%c balow Dec. was rather more fluences and the other oints 75 0 as 5 2 * hi her — 1 and ‘later at 5 ae “| 2777 at Boise. 5 af Ine, 10 at cjSat 88 5 at Ge. Dec—35 at tc. 60 at CS 2 GSO c. * 228 3 at Ghilec, at 664@%e, 100 at Ce, 10 at ane. 45 at 85 at Cite, 35 at 67%%c. Dec—10 30e. NO 2 440. 15 at 3 CHANGE. Grain. Wheat—A tame speculative market this morning oad most the trading in changing over from Sept to ec, and he cash wheat was well placed was show by the The local trade ishly inelined, to bear the first hour, months 6 market turned steadter and subsequently very , a, ad- 8 under a demand that became urgent —large- shorts— Dee finally selling lac above At were sellers yesterday. there above close ana A weak and declining stock market and dull cables, though no declines were reported at either London or Liverpoo!.gavethe markets their early downward tendency, though more of a than at other domestic points. ing in receipts to exert any influence continuing to run behind those of } the arrivals at Duluth ana Minneapolis were pre- cisely the same as then. from four decline was seen here There was noth- winter wheat ast year, while The * of clearances 78,000 pkgs four ab—egaivalent to stronger feeling pe — turned prices upward. eir a fiying. bought Shorts ‘am trees —— by the quick change in their favor 1. lis began to rusn matters and marys. — 2 close. The late cables reported the result was a and Paris elne lower, sold at 59 0. an o, and closed at saute 801d to5v@lec,to 59igc, ag & come sellers. Oct sold closin 62%c bid. dane to eue, to May sold at ; closin 2 on call No 3 red this . 4 winter this 4 adie ide, 480 for A. t bt regular af 43c, bid 42\se for M, F Bailes: No 2 red—j)] cars and * 3 cars regular. * Some, 7 care " East o 4 winter L — lin F ab local, 6 scored, were t e, 1 in ngs f the advance in the stock sold and more, but r—125 y wiid — dye, = at 2 189 care deter tee atte, Bi vinter— | Current aid 1 1 sic re 892 in Ue 5 — 52 2 38855 side in 25 Ie Ne 1 — Otter! and of undesirable hence nothing was ne. On orders aa There was no were fied Uy actudl deliveries. e eliveries. alge (at 28890 e Usk, a 25%2 bi RADES— ower, iad at e sh obtained all the — ot Xo 2 neces * * ashen Non con- ts. — te. Ten recular being offe “hie tor 11 gde The market , 48 they re still scarce, yailfrom the local trade. wey car No Sat 21%0, 1 Ae, 2 care choice 0 . ite tar demand was near Sales were as follows: SAMPLES—In special Car do at 22e. 1 car No 2 27 at „ 2 Fare N at do at Tue. „On traex ar car No 3 white at a car ** 27 52 1 car do dt 37 1 cho ce do A ar — ct 525 hite at 20. no ers, sacke 25 Lower, a car No 2 telling this side at Ale: — side, lite did. There was not much de- Hay. Receivea, 755 tons: shipped, 53 tons. Mar- ket continues ——7 dull far timothy, the sup- ply of which contiaees largely in excess of any call here isforit. Prairie firm stock. which is scarce. Sales this side: Prairle—2 cars damaged at $4.75. 2 of color at $5. 1 sligntiy damaged $5.10, 1 prime at $5.80. 6 at $6, 4 cholee at do at 9 at $9.50. 1 at at 11. gat $11. * at 2 cars timothy at far eal. Straw—Saiel ee 1 44 at — 25. Flour and Feed our—The market ruled ve firm in sympathy Flo with wheat, but was not quotably better. There was not much demand, andthe firmness of holders re- or nice green Tin 9. Kest track stricted trading. Patent 0003 25)Choice, — fanoy.. 2 hy 4 88 Family 2 50\Rye flour ... ER oy On orders—Cornmeal, $1.85 ei: 1 per bbi; peari meal, crits and hominy, $2.50 Bran-—Very strong and in active demand for Eastern shipping account, one buyer taking all he could get and eleaning up the market of all offerings atG4c. Sales: I car Hast St. Louis rate . and 15 cars E trk at 93c, 16 cars Kirk at 64c, 2 cars choice country, trk this side, at 65c. Prov'si-ns. Stronger, with a good Seuthern order demand for ory salt meats and bacon. bat little doing in round rark-New selling at $15.50; on orders, $16@ lard—Prime steam quoted at Se, nominal. Dry Salt Meats—Shippiag age fob on cash or- Gers—Shouiders at ec; longs and c'ribs, Yc; shorts, ge: boxed, 15e hicher Bacon — Vackod shoulders, Sac: longs, 1089 tze c’ribs, LOM@ tae: shorts, 10%e. On 2 — 10 . cribs, l 0e; short clear, IIe. ams—Sugar- cured, 13@14c, as to size and brand On orders, 14@ ibe, according to brand, size of hams and size of order. Breakfast Bacon—13@l4c per Ib. 14% 1 5c, according to brand, 1 Meats—Hams from the block, 78e: bel- lies, ; shoulders, Tlec Wighwines-desede at $1.12. Leai ani Spelter. ¥ ead—Held firmly at 3.45c. Spelter-— Dull at 8. 45. On orders, ON THE STREET. [ The Post-Dispatch quotations are for lots in first hands unless otherwise quoted. Orders are Alied with choice goods and are higher. Fruits. pplee~ Rall, but generally 7287 We quote: 22 $2. 2502. 50; choice 83 ; good hae 1@1. 50 uote: m 5¢ 5 W bu. sccording to quali ae Ces ars ge Leid ean but the mar- ketisdull. Consigned gell at 30@50c bu box, and home-grewn, 75c@1.50 ® bu. Plums—firm and in demand. We quote: Dam- sons, $1.25 per and $3.25 per bu box. Common red at 40@50c per 14 bu. Grapes—Steady. We quote: Home-grown Concords, age; Klviras — Marthas, 3@3\4c; Delawares, 7@8c per Cantaloupes— Dull but steady. We quote: Mis- tourt, 30@50c per box. Ulinols, $1.50@2.35 per 100 in bulk. Watermelens—Quiet andunchanged. Sales on track, 040 per car, the latter for choice large in well loaded 1— 5 | wt As ack—1 car at $27, 1 at $28.50, 122 $30, lat $32.50, 1 at $33, 1 at $34. 84. 50. 321 Lemons—We quote: Fan $5. 255. 78; choice, $4. 7565. 25: common, $2. 5@4; California, $2.75@3. 75: Maori, $5.75@6 26 por box. rer. 1 0 Mediterranean sweets, $3. 25@5. 75: 1. $3.25@3.75; Havana seedling, $4. — 1 — Ry nas--We quote: Small, $1@1 10: medium, $1. 26@1.35; large, $1.50 @1.75: Jumbo, $2@2.25 per bunch, Dates—New Persian Hallowe'n, 60-» roe et 50 pd: tards, 12-D boxes, et 60- boxes, Gc BD Fige—Layers in boxes, fancy, 14@16c; choice, 12 18e: prime, 1101 per d: ovais, $3 per 100. Califernia Fruit—Fair demand. We quote: Peaches, 50@90¢c; nectarires, $1.25; plume, 60c@$1.25;: grapes, $1.25@1.50 per 20 case: Bartlett pears. $1.50 per box Dried Fruits—Sun-aried apples were rather slow of sale, the demand being quiet. Quotable at a range of ze for common to 4c for choice. Evaporated rings meeting with a good demand at 6060 poor to hesse for cheice. Evaporated quarters at Sehe. Sun-dried — — have sold lightly 3c and biackberries at 3 éc. Vegetables. Transactions on the daily callat the Fruit and Produce Exchange. were as follows: Onious, 50 sks at 60c: tomatoes, 75 bs at 3 Potatoes—Heceived 972 bu, shipped 3,759 bu. Steady, with demand very fair. Sales from farmers’ warons were at 52@55c per bu. Small sales on 711 45@50c per bu, including 15 sks at 480. and 60 at 50c Onions—Received, 2,700 bu: shipped, 777 bu. Sales were slow aud on medium and small stock Selections on order 1 Petatoes—Fair offeringsand demand at $3.25 per bb! on orders for Bermudas and $4.25 for Nausemonds. Tomatoes—Receipts large, market steady. We quote: Kipe, 50@6uc and green 40@50c per bu. Cabbage—Demand fair at $1.50 per crate. n Cautidower—Light supply; fair request at $2@ . OZ - 2 ae demand fairat 10@75¢ U d ding to qualit ‘Cacumbess— ome-grown, large, 25@40c, and ickie stoek, 25@35c¢ a Larro Selling slow at $2. dbl. 222 air sale at $2 K gg Clant—Steady at 75 per doz for large, 50c for medium and 350 for sm Green Corn—Steady at 4@6c per d Gumbo —Home-growna in fair supply and demand at 51 ‘Green’ Pe pers—Slow sale at 50e for green and . Horseradish—Geod demons at $6. 00 Ubi. al cree leo as bow sel 353.60 4 dbl and $2 ¥ bb String Beans—Fair supply aud demand at 40@ 50e Turnipe—Sell at $1.75 bl. Feeds and Castor Beans. s Seed—Timothy coming quite freely and mentee with a good demand, though at sii aneed pri¢es. Clover quiet and sieady oth to r to $7.75, t sks clover at $7. 50. - rin sa ent at nad 8 ror, A om me * N sks) sold at me salable at $1.25 in car lots — $i. 20 for — quanti tly Received, 1,113 ship 1 * cases. The — Neselpts re = 11 light of e — to and the demaié ba te avery fale nferior aad doubtful! stock slow as Eutter and pe market was rather easier, ~ ory are, TiFing 10 while the demand tometea very quie>, aod as ib —— do not — buyers. Dealers have very good sup- 282 10 — K. we n eos 7" : ~~ . ¥ - y 2 * > * i ¥ ie 1 i’ 4 * 4 * : 1 weg 7. * n ee, 4. 2 , a : 7 = re 15 8 2 89 Os a) 17 : 1 > ae — oe * in 2 . 122 . 3 —— 10 % 2 22 E rt —Market ow but steady, We 1 Average at » rough ces are stead yes ma 6 uote: Fahey Ne. -tee and TG Wool. “ier an Da is really no market 1 There Is vow | be ry ne wool and quotations — — ETC. is lit 5 ty 1 ve — — Coarse brad, eel 11 10 . TEXAS, Dia x TERRITORY, 22 BTC. 8 to 12 = @10 33 ra burry 3 e DAKOTA, ETC. Bright me@ium. — if! ne fatten . 51 i Fait medium. Une Low and — 212 9 fine i Hides, Feathers, Pelte, Bte. Hides—A very slow, weak and u ket. Quotations more or leas ai 1 8 2 jody 0 Ds. Green salt 91. Green salted, Mo 2 Dry flint, N Dry Hint. No Dry salted, No Dry salted, No ry saitea. Feathers— Market slow and prices more or less nominal, Thereis ne demand to speak of, though some little steck is 2155 as foliows: Prime live ese at 34e in ates. aad 3 . in smali . ot. X. De; XX. XXX, uck— 1e; * i dain Boe at 30c to 50c; | — 0 ; lambs Treen wit shearlings, 10@15¢; ‘dry, 80 a e 10282 20. ntelope Skine—Deer shine prime, Ct — * ; antelope, Ac. Go kins-— Slow at 10@15¢c aplecs Tall glg rum steady at 40e ** b; No 2 ft 3% @4vec; cake a nnn Prime, le. Roots —inseng. 71 90 * ; extra large, more; seneca, 46@27c; snake, 12@14c, Felsen seal, 135 Ide; mayapple, 10 IW: aint, 13@ 4c; — slipper, det biac tee: Angelica, 4\9@5c hoo, Dark of tree, Je: Dark of toot, 7e: beth, ae: ‘blood, 10 Ze: blue flag, with fiber, Je: without, 5c. Miscellaneous Markets. Broom Corn—The new crop is about ready for marketing, as cutting is progressing in Iilinois, Kansas and Texas, and advices of shipments have been received from several sections. Good brush will sell readily, as the old crep has been well cleaned up, and manufacturers are look etal for sup- plies. Common quotable at 3c, prime at 320 sc, choice 4 hurl at 4b per Ib. The first of the new crop (one carload) was re- ceived to-day and was sold, but the terms kept pri- vate. . cop Corn—Mixed hne PB; white, 1c; shelled, ' * Iron and Metal—Wrought. 35¢; heavy, cast and trimmings. 25¢; plow and steel, 20e stove — 156; malleable, . burnt, 100 Br rass— leavy,. 5¢; light, 3 Copper Se: babbit metal and — ec: zine, 2e: pewter. de. Kags, Etc. Kags, 60c: old rubber, $2; old rope, No, 1 rf. 50 No 2, cues abe, Bae “aba, aes: . ey She: de 6: u. -bu, T&ec. ou, Sige 200° Lo 20¢; wool, 22@30. in” 98-B, 6 ty Barrels—Coal oll, 80c; lard oll, 50e; lin- seed a oil, 55c: black oil, 300; vinegar, 5001 whisky, 50 w Ubis, 30@35e: sugar. 12@16c. Salt—Domestic, SO] .c B bhi, Oils—Linseed, raw, 40c; boiled, 43c. best, 14c; No3, lie. Cottonseed oll. el- low 45c: white. 46c; winter 4 SO: white, 51e Cooperstufis—Shaved hoo poser flour bbis, $ @3 50; cooper flour — 1 n 1 2 895 * 276.25 n our Dole” . 1 aH sotonde, * 1 K 4 S 18s k lard tes, 1 1 por 8. $i eadin our b bi, 4c er se Cooper Pago~ seas bbis, round hoep. e330 flat Seam. 25c: W-bbis, 22e: meal barréis, 286; pro- duce bbls, 2582005 sem bbis, 75c; dels, 25c; lard tes, 98e: t-te 1080 diac: A. ac 2 2, Bike: au- : 0: 95¢@ T 100. Honey—Plestiful and dull. Comb ranges at 8 Ia and extracted in bbis at 4@4lec;: California choice comb quotable at 15@17c. Heavy fia Sandy & earthy. 7 Ha Choice.... Porat: allen, 4@5 Caster oil’ Commercial Notes. Fine weather is generell 4 Money is reported easy in Wall Street had a bear spell in stocks this moraing. American nay has declined in London to $25 pe ton of 2,240 Ibs. Deiiveries on September eontracts will be liberal of wheat to-morrow, bus they well taken care of. The Minneaoolis Market Record in its reports on wheat peters inthe Northwest shows at the — is generally running from 8 to 12 bu to the “The Cincinnati Price Current: From Kansas, Mis- souri, Iowa and portions of Nebraska advices are more “encouraging doneerulng corn. The advanced grows) closely approaches average condition, but te growth needs more rain to mature it. Dreught is unbroken in the Eastern portion of the Mississippi Valley, with exceptional showers in Lr localities. B. Smith, . the Tolede Exchange, says: Over- production of wheat in the world nas resulted in the lowest aver- age prices since the record has been kept. But it seems to us that a sure remedy of a shortened area will be adopted this autumn and next spring. Of course the short crop of money has aided ia the de- pression of values, but we must consume our stoek to a lower aggregate before easy money can do much more than advance prices ficticionsly. The de- creased acreage devoted to wheat will undeubted: occur abroad as America will tire out the farmers o the Old World,’ The barometer ts falling slightly on the East Gulf Coast, whieh, with the eonttauous northeast wind and the XLE. of rain iu Georgia indicates the approach of a storm from the Gulf. Astorm is also forming in Colorado, which is likely to cause rain in Kansas, Nebraska and South Dakota to-day or to-night and at points to the north- east later. Forecast: Fair till Friday night; warmer, The Merchants’ Exchangs will close next Monday in observance of Labor Day. The official report of the wheat 38.8868 aly Diggce it at 118,80, bu, against The Vienne Congress estimate for this year — 141. 000,000 b MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. wivett be be 31.—Flour quiet and steady. 86, 000 bu; sales, 1,220,000 ba; No 2 red steady; , Sept, 67 -e: Oct; 700 ae; Doe, 74074 11-16. ye nominal; 540 88. Corn—Receipts. 8 1000 bas sales, 285, * 2 firm, dull; Sep 4: pees: Oct 3 Oats—Receipts, 152,000 u; sales, 89,0000n; steady, dull; Sept, 306 Nov. 3ic; Dec 60, B. f quiet, steady; extra mess, $7. Pork stead quiet; new mess, $16@17. Buatter—Recei 066 pkes; steady, were * New Tonk. Au W heat—Receipts, 5. 386. f quiet af gtin@aee, * 2 e. Fre ts . steady. Alle 8 wiet at 4 Rosin, 9 ops * NN 8 22. Coffee, spot Rie g. 81. 2 AB A OCS RP ER os a * 615 Chestnut St. Investigates and Guarantees Titles 10 Real k Kets as Administrator, Guardian, Curator, Trustee, etc, Pavs Liberal Interest on Depc zt hers, ef 40@50c on — r — — Cattle Receipts 24 25, tb : slow, a LIVE srock. National Stock Yards. 4 reteipts at the National Stock Yards darin 2 aoe “as Poem were 1 2 or — 5 ogs an * „an rease — 401 bogs and 43,850 shee ever the l tive marke J 8 to-day. owing to the ign supply, but ere ng sold as steady to 2 — ces, Texas esttle were active and RY ong, The rade was very brisk, with prices 100 50 A higher. NATIVE CATTLE 3 AY. Fo. Qual. w 17 ce Ay. Price, 4 4 Tx strs,. 60 Txs cows. 26 strs... 7 Txs cows. 858 4 2 2 ks. 40 Tx hfs.., 12 Tx ess. 103 Tx ews. 10 Txs strs.. 17 Tre strs.. 53 Txs strs.. 60 Tz ews 723 So Tx , each. ‘ 103 TH — „ each 72 Tx cvs., each.. eee eee Ce betel tS! Sled StS) OP ee SE STS) SesSSsSSeSSsausssses 33 1 Tx cvs., ach. 6 Txcvs., each,. 69 Tx cvs., each.. Mogs—Receipts, 1,619 head. The quality of to- day’s supply did aot average as good as yesterday. The market opened slow. but owing to the light of- ferings steady prices were obtained aad everything sold out early. PN har shinee sae gC ache a Are * HOG SALES. Sheep—Receipts, 412 hea * e market was quiet and prices about steady. eep were not represented in sufficient — to a the at- tention of buyers, and common. which madenp the bulk of to-day’s suppiy, sold slowly. SHEEP SALES. ali Av. Price. No. Quality. Ad ds 95 $37 1 28 3 w mixed. 113 Sw mixed 83 3 161148 w mixed. 71 = 3 Av. Price. 76 200 2 50 Union Stock Yards. Receipts, 372 head cattle; 1,216 head hogs; * — Escimated recei pts, boss, 1,000. Mar- pecking, 1. 408. 50: n Coffee Market. mapegtes by Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and Spice Co., St. Louis. New Tonk, Aug. 31. Au t . 15 n ats. De tod ‘ ] ] Mail Pouch coffee at 22.35. R10—No 7 coffee exchange standard unchanged; exchaage, *. — ts. 15,000: clearances to United States, 7,000 rove, 3, 200; stock, ot 000; market ee a Santos receipts, 6.000 368.00 market firm; good average; Santos 12 mi) Cotton. While the opening was lower, speculative mar- kets took a sharp upward turn late aad the close was at substantial aivances over 3 Geass“ Lo- eally * market 7 very 2 u 1-100 hig he 7 > ee 8 eren 70 bales; atecks, 19,521 bales; sales, 150 LOCAL QUOTATIONS ha ithe 6 12 Middlimg. ..... Good oratnary : 1 = Low middling..... on Sales. baz, 8. Tinges \c and stained e below white, NEW ORLEANS—Spot quiet; middii 7 3-16e. Futures at 12:10 p. ~ 4 ates. ö — September 7.20 2 e 7.49 Octover.. „„. * reel 7. 40 Feb LIVERPOOL—Quiet. — lands, 4 5-164. Sales, 8,000 Dales. Receipts, 3, bales. Futures closed firm at the advance. “Tipe August and September. Septemberand Octobe — 4 74 . 5 . * . 4 4 . 1 * + 5 2 n rr? „% „ * „% „ „ „e 7 eee „„ „„ „„ 4 — eee, erate * 2 — — lee mabe al
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2 EG OS: 95 Sa Baga Yeo ay ate ® 428 tet — — airs 3 3 1 bs N 8 aos 3 and Gentiem: . LY FIRST-CLASS.” we PRINTED JOB Is worth more than a poor one, — tus coete no mene it done ot aun eee Wen | 0 3 * PRICES FAID ron DU, S. COLUMBIAN POSTAGE STAMPS. Bend for list ef prices paid. HR. MEKEEFL, 1009 Locust st. OITY NEWS. dg _ PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- ea Dr. Dinsbeer, 614 Pine st. run Old Whisky at King's, 617 Olive street. a *. we * AT THE THEATERS. Attractions to Be Presented at the Thea- ters Next Week. * a 1 „ 1 . . 5 * es mais N E nn AND COME PREPARED TO LOAD UP WITH THESE BARGAIN! LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S OUTFITTING DEPARTM T Front Gewns, coed muslin, 45 One lot of e e collars and cuffs; re- © duced from 49; will close at plain Corset-Covers, low worth 15: will close | 4 oe ee Re ae 18 Handkerchiefs. t purchase of 1,000 doz Onlv A Sheer Cambric Handkerchiefs piain white hemmed, cord edge, embroidered edge. scallo edge, fancy printed fast color borders in assorted designs, worth h % and 10¢c each, will be sold at io each. None to merchants. Limit 2 doz to each purchaser. Veilings. Friday Remnant Day. Over 500 Remnants of Wash Goods in Sateens, Ging- hams, Percales, Penangs at less than one-half ö regular prices. t case Shirting Prints, also odds and ends of Wash 4c loc Is one of the sights of St. Louis. Do not fail to visit it when down, town To- Morro. ISc Elegant Willow Wall Pockets, suitable for fancy Willow Music Racks, others ask 75¢; e our price, 250 f ladies’ Bat ee lot ere 2 Cc (Sot n — Ar 4905 Goods in short lengths, worth from sc to toc yard, at New Fall Ginghams In fancy checks and enen, worth 1234c to tc yard, at too pcs. Fancy Striped, fast color, fine quality t Corset, long-waisted, well-boned nat Cor with silk; regular price 7&c: will go at 400. . eee lot of fine round colo s * . with bows and*rosettes; regular price 75c and $1 00; all at 49. Child’s Cloak and (ap to match, in mixed work and worth 35c¢ each, allt ‘4! edges, chenille and jetted effects, Fancy Brass Candle Sticks with figure holding A1 the Olympic Theater ‘The Sports man, * the new comedy by William Lestocg, the au- thor of Jane, will be presented for one week, beginning next Monday evening. me Sportsman“ is a three-act comedy, next. taken from the French ot Le Chasse. by George Faydeau. It received its first‘pres- entation on any stage at the Columbia Thea- 7 ter Boston, in October last, and scored an —— success. At the ~_ of the ‘cy 4 sented Kennedy, Bears The remain made up of well- known players. The Hagan willo n the season on Sunday jagan wil o n nn de a new play en- tied By the World Forgotten,“ in which Dora Davidson and Ramie Austen will ap- r. The play is an emotional one, and is to be very strong. A number of children Will appear in the cast. * * — Carroll Johnson is drawing large crowds at Pope's. his new play, The Irish States. man, being very popular. On Sunday next * musical farce- >= waa »The Wicked City, will be presented. J. C. (**Fattie’’) Stew- art plays two parts, father and son. The father is an amiable old gentleman who comes to the city to visit the son. The latter is leading a gay life, spending for pleasure the money given him by his father with which to buy books. The young man and his friend, bent on a‘‘highold time. en- deavor to prevent the old gentleman from spolling their fun, and thenceforth comic tuations crowd one upon another. The comedians, singers and dancers with Mr. Stewart are: Jobn C. Rice, Sallie Cohe, John jams and others. — „ . A. W. Fremont in ‘‘777’" is playing a suc- cessful engagement at Haviin’s. Next week **Dncle’s Darling’’ will be the attraction. The Marie Sanger Burlesque Co. is 5 proves extremely popular at the Standar Next week —— T. Jack's Forty Thieves“ will be n 9 . - Sivali’s Wonderland will open for the sea- som on Saturday next. The museum has Deen compiete refitted, the theater redecorated and the building remodeled. 2 very large nember of attractions have m secured, and itis expected that the season will be. a most successful one. You Can Buy a Fall Overcoat for $15. We have gathered together most ot last season’s Fall Overcoats—830, $25, 622, $20 and $18 Overcoats—ared marked them all te sell for $15. There * about 100 of _ them im all. el er MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. Preparing for Labor Day. Amesting of the Grand Marshals of the Bullding Trades Council, the Knights of Labor and the Carpenters’ Council, together with the aides from the various unions, was heldat Labor Hall, Fourth and Valentine streets, last night, the object being to make arrangements for the Labor Day parade. The Brewers and Maltsters’ Union reported that it could not join in the parade as the men could not quit work before noon, The N — 95 of the different unions were Ar least three Reclining Chair Cars (seats tree), and at least four magnificent Compart- ment and Buttet Sleeping Cars on Wabash night Columbian Limited Trains to Chicago and the World's Fair. Heads of the Mormon Church. Wilford Woodruff, Geo. Q. Cannon and Jos. F. Smith, the three heads of the Mormon Ohurch who now occupy the place once held by Brigham Young, are coming East with = Mormon Tabernacie choir of 250 voices, neve ate inthe exercises of Utah Cay — t Fair. The choir willalso enter the musical contest for a $5,000 prize, and on the road wiligive a series of big popular and classic concerts. appearing here one night only, at Music Hall on Saturday next. — EN OWLEDGE tenn comfort and improvement and rsonal enjoyment when 2 The many, who live bet- ter oo thee — and enjoy life more, with —— more properti a ve; effectually cleansing the system, duping ol Se feven yc on. It has given — to tas and — th the approval of the medical it acts on the Kid- | 1 E and Bowels without weak- 4 bottles, but it is — Fig Syrup pted on every mp of Figs, will not nd being well informed, accept any substitute If offer a Py of pees ane d his 2 Dress Goods. worth soc yard, at 31c a yard, at Linens. Dress Silks. 4 worth $1, go at Domet Flannelette, worth 12550 yard, at 3 cases best American Indigo Printe and New Fall Prints, worth Mc, at * 40 pcs. 40- in. All- Wool Fancy Scotch Mixtures, 1 case 38. in. mergers I in all colors, wort h 50 doz. large-size Scotch Huck Towels, hemmed and fringed, towels worth 20¢, a 25 doz. size 22x45, all linen fancy Damask Tow- els, bordered and fringed, cheap at 30c; now. 20 pcs. 22-in. Faille Francaise in all shades, regu- lar $1.35 grade, for to-morrow at 50 pcs. new designs Fancy Striped Taffeta Silks, 72C So ©! sits! $2 26 150 350 200 * draperies, taped edg Curtains, from pairs: 8 now go at. tries, Oc: 1320 230 $I FRE Write for our new Illustrated Cat- alogue, ready for mailing Sept. 10. rern wv Aih bb bb & bb bp bp i i bi i A i i A be this stylish garment is worth gt an be said to-morrow at $1.75. sieeves an’ finished with lace; regular price e 25¢; K now 15. UPHOLSTERY DEPARTM'T ew designs in fancy flow of 44 — Worth IZ AT * lot of Infant Mips ? d sone . — 4 yar — small lots ef 2to 5 $2.00 0 $8 $3.00 pair; 81. 50 leces fancy figured double-faced Velvet Tapes- * for 3 * * 1 wor 1,000 Curtain Poles, an colors, brass — mings complete; worth 25c; a OO 0000008 Lot 1. ered Sitkolines will go a to 150 yard; 72 20 Lot 2. white, heavy Scotch lace black and yd, will go at Assorted and worth l — rü — — | — 200 pieces silk vellings in Tuxedo designs, assorted meshes, plain } and fancy borders, embroidered worth 25c, 35c, 400, 500 yd, will Laces. Comprising chantilly, resque, — worth up to Be, Orientals, new designs cream, sorted widths, worth up to 35c a Ir Drap 1 45-inch wide 1.50 yd, goat the candle-holder; regular price 35c each, at loo Fancy Painted Slop Palls, with cover; regular 9 4 C price 35c Good strong Japanned Dust Pans, wen roc, 7 at 0 Angel Food Cake Pans, regular price 25c each . ; at 150 worth c. 3c Best quality Insect Powder, regular ioc package, 5 t 50 51.35 81.49 roll or package, 30 Shelf Paper, worth sc dozen, for this Friday, 5 3 dozen for C A full line of Haviland’s White China fcr decorating at prices 25 per cent below all oth- ers. mo- in in as- Embossed Sugar and Salt Dredges, erv Nets. 990 Silver Plated Knives and Forks, 6 knives and 6 forks, packed neatly in a box; worth $2 a box, a Wm. Rogers’ Best Plated Kaives and Forks, per set Best quality Toilet Paper, Mail orders received in time will be promptly filled. MEY | You'll find lots of fancy figures In our Boys’ Department these days. We do not refer to prices—there’s nothing fancy about them. The fact Is, they’re planed down as close as possible. We rather Intend to convey the idea that we’re making fancy figures of some of our juvenile patrons, who might, if otherwise * adorned, not be quite so fancy, or, 1 rather, attractive, as it’s our pleasure tomake them. You will find our styles for boys’ school wear particu- larly attractive, and the figures we’ve marked them to sell for so attractive that you’ll fancy them. 1 HUMPHREY J Gf STOPPED THE WORK. Mr. Scullin Meets With an Obstacie In Extending His Road to Carondelet. The Carondelet extension of the Scullin electric line, which was to have been com- pleted within a few days under favorable circumstances met with an unilooked-for opposition this morning, which may delay the completion of the road tor some time. The citizens of Carondelet have been verv anx- fous for the completion ofthe Scullin line as it will force the iron Mountain Rallroad and the Soutiern Electric Road; on which they are dow dependent; to give better service than they have been giving. Virginia ave- nue, along which Mr. Scullin’s road runs, is not opened between Wilmington road and Filmore street through the Barthold tract now owned by W. W. Withnell and under lease tos. M. Bayles. The Bayles’ lease on the property expires next April. Mr. Scullin went to Mr. Bayles when he started to build the roa and asked him if he had any objection to allow- to rum a track through Mr. Boyles is reported Secretary of the Carondelet Improvement Association as having said, A ae Mr. Scullion, certainly not, providing you put up cattle guards. on the strength of this Mr. Scullin anticipated no opposition to getting through the nursery property, as he already had the consent of the owners of the tract, and there was a 50- foot 5 left through the nursery without a tree orshrubof any sort. The road is com- 1 rhe, up to the nursery on either side and a w da more would see it in operation. Yeste ay Mr. F. W. Mott went to Mr. Bayles and informed him that lin was now ready to track through the property. can lay no tracks through here uniess he pays me 500, said Mr. Bayles. ‘‘I havejno interest in Carondelet and the road will not benefit me. Mr. Scullin, when informedjof Mr. Bayles’ action, said he woulda spend $2,000 to get his road through the strip rather than give Mr. Bayles the $500 he demanded. * Carondelet Improvement Co. held meeting last night and a petition to Mayor Walbridge was drawn up to have the Municipal AssemDly take up the matter of opening. Virginia avenue at ‘the special session called by the Mayor. The opening of Virginia avenue will give the Scullin line a clear right of way and will en- able him to have the line completed before Fair week. The petition Is signed by all the —— — business and professional men of arondelet. Its failure to carry will delay the completion of the road until the expira- tion of Bayles’ lease next April. 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, 1108 Olive street. The Flower Mission. The regular meeting of the Flower Mission was held yesterday morning at the rooms, 1118 Olive street. Flowers were received from Florists Walbar, Weber, Kuehn and Mott, Mmes. Brown and Carreras and Ernestine Miltenberger; literature from Mrs. Spark- hawk, Mrs. ‘Gardner and Mrs. Worcester, lemons from Mrs. Shultz and 50 cents from Miss Lena Froescher. Contributions were as follows: ov Hospital 176 bouquets, 8 dozen lemons papers Female Hospital, 135 — 6 dozen lemons, 125 papers; Good Samaritan, 40 bouquets, 1 dozen lemons; Protestant Hospi 10 bouquets; Baptist Hospital, 12 bouquets and literature. Flowers from E. G. Ode bear, Mrs. Robert Stubbs and Miss Buckley, Hiliside, Wabash Railroad. The Exposition Win soon open; in order that your display may be complete, place your order for signs now. W. F. WILLIAMSON, 115-15 N. 6th st. Killed by a Runaway Horse. Frederick Andhes, a driver ofa delivery wagon of the Great Bastern Tea Co., stopped at 8188 North Thirteenth street, leaving his horse unhitched. The horse ran away and knocked down William Witthoff, who is 73 inflicting injuries mwhich Mr. Wit od at the resi. dence of his son-in-law, No. 8520 North Ninth street. Mrs. Witthoffis dangerously injured. PITTSSURG CRUSHLD COKE For stove, grate or furnace. Saves 80 per cent. Devoy & Feuerborn Coal and Coke Co., 704 Pine street. Went a Ten-Hour Day. A meeting of the Retall Furniture and Stove Association was held last night at Thias Hall. The committee intrusted with the work of securing the consent of the employers for a ten- Pan 1 rted that favorable re- Serncted to visit the retail cressd Olinn cna Twelfth streets f “ag: — 5 Broke His Beck. A boy named Dale Castle, 16 years of age, living at 1618 Olive street, had his back broken yesterday afternoon.at the Philibert- Mill, N 2 . REARY’S HARD LINES. The Explorer. Finds Much Trouble in Making His Way to Greenland. New Tonk, Aug. 81.—Lieut. Peary is mak- ing slow progress with his expedition to Greenland. News received here from St. John's, Newfoundland, says the steamer Vir ginia Lake has brought advices from the party in Jabrador. On Aug. 5 the Falcon was at Nain, one of the Moravian settlements onthe northern coastofLabrador. All the burros or donkeys were dead, having per- ished from the exposures of the voyage. Peary Was trying to get Esquimau dogs from the settlers for 50 cents each. Good dogs, trained and . for his purpose, cannot be got for less than $5, so the people would not sell to him. After scouring the locality he sailed for Okkek, the next station, and made another fatile attempt to get dogs. The turther North one gets itis found that dogs become more valuable. So Peary’s of- fers meta more determined refusal there. He left Okkek on the 7th bound for Hebron and Ramah, the remaining settlements north of there, to make still further attempts. If still unsuccessful be said he would steam to Godbaven or Disco, South Greenland, and purchase his stock of quadrupeds there. He would be compelled to supplement his original com Agree — of thirty dogs by at least fiftgen, sted pa the burros, on which he relied for carry ng suppiles. Peary could not have got away from the Labrador coast before the middle of August, and must be at least five weeks behind his time of last year. Everything is against him. The weather on the coast has been foggy and dtsagreeable, and a continuance of the north winds and heavy seas will reduce the Faicon’s steaming powers to a minimum. WORLD'S FAIR. Parties contemplating visiting the World’s Fair should take the Wabash line, making direct connection at Englewood Station with the electric street railway, landing passen- gers at the Sixtieth street entrance (Wom- en’s Building) and Sixty-fourth street en trance (Administration Building) fifteen minutes to one hour in advance of all other lines, and right in the vicinity of all the hotels near the World's Fair grounds. The Columbian Banner Train leaves St. Louis Union Depot daily at 9 a. m., arriving at Englewood 4:45 p. m., Chicago 6:10 p. m. The Columbian Banner Limited leaves St. Louis at 8:30 p. m. daily. arriving at Engle- wood 7 a. m., Chicago 7:30 a. m. Baggage checked to Englewood and delivered by special transfer. Ticket offices, southeast corner Broadway and Olive street and Union Depot. SPECIAL MEETING OF THE ASSEMBLY. Walbridge It] Will Be Called by Mayor for Sept. 12. Mayor Walbridge decided yesterday after- noon to call a special session of the Munici- pal Assembly for Tuesday, Sept. 12. Besides appropriating $75,000 from the harbor and wharf fund for the new city hall, it is ex- pected they will also act upon a number of public improvement matters soasto give work to the vast army of unemployed. Look Out foran Advance. Place your orders for coaland coke with us at once. BERRY-HORN OO Co., 510 Pine, St. Louisans in New York. New Ton, Aug 81.—Hotel arrivals from St. Louis: J. N. Bofinger, E. R. Hoyt, Murray Hill; L. A. Buck, Continental; H. C. Gar- neon, J. B. Garneon, Miss Garneon, Bruns- wick; J. O. Kail, St. peas C. H. West, * James; W. F. Boyle, J „J. Ligon Miss E. ligon, Imperial; J. Clark, e Grand Union; ö. F. Cochran, R. W. Goode „ Rickart, A. Sheirs, Gilsey; J. M. H. ufer Sturtevant; B. 8 Broadway "ventral; 24 l Grand Nurse-Girl Disappears. Grace Townsend, a nurse-girl, 17 years old, who lived with Dr. Friedman at 2804 Clark avenue, has been missing since Sunday last. She went out with a man named Miller and has not been heard from since. CARONDELET NEWS. Mrs. John McGerin and Children Thrown From a Bugsy—N otes. Mrs. John McGerin of Luxemburg was driving through Carondelet atan early hour this morning when her horse became frightened at a Missouri Pacific Railroad train. Thehorseran away and upset the wagon at Ivory avenueand Davis street throwing Mrs. Gerin, and her two small children who were in the wagon with her to the ground. Mrs. McGerin escaped injury, but both children were badly bruised. James Gowner, 78 years old, residing on Minne- sota avenue near Neosha street, rclidown the — of his residence this morning and broke his ht arm and his nose He also received internal 18 u- ries of a very serious nature. Eiijah Anthony. a colored man residiag in Vulcan row, called on Prosecuting Attorney McNamee this ingraing and had a summenps issued for Susan Rog- also colored, anda native of the same tene- He ebarges Susgen with. breaking into his all the furni- ll be tried Satur- is ment. honse during his absence and settin ture out in the back yard: Suses day morning. Mrs. Grace Van Dover of Washington, D. C., the guest of Miss Eva Brown of Virginia avenue. St. Bonitace Sehoel o ed to-day. Another room willbe opened i ‘the Carondelet School this year. The Southern Progressive Kuchre Club met at the residence of Miss Jennie Ferndale of Micbigan avenue last night. Rounpd trip Indianapolis $4.80. VANDALIA LINE. Return until Sept. 16, 1893. HE TOOK MORPHINE. James Clark Ends His Life In Forest Park. James Clark, a dry goods clerk, living at 1217 Washington avenye and until a few days ago employed in Crawforda’s store, committed suicide yesterday in a fit of despondency caused by the loss of his position. About 5:30 o’clock he was found lying in a clump of bushes in Forest Park, in a semi- conscious condition, evidently suffering from an over- dose of morphine. An ambulance was called and he was taken to the City Hospital, where, in spite of the efforts of the physicians, he died about three hours later. Deceased was a native of Ireland and was about 55 years old. He came to this country about ten years ago and since then has worked asa clerk in almost every large ary goods storeinthecity. This summer he experienced considerable difficulty in obtain- ing steady — 9 — and during his periods of enforced idleness he ran into debt. Last saturday he lost his position at Craw. ford’s, where he had been employed for the last stx weeks as extra clerk. is misfor- tunes drove him to drink, and itis supposed that he was suffering from alcoholism when he committed suicide. He has a wife in Dublin, Ireland, to whom he is said to have sent money when working steadily. Jupiter Coal. High grade, less ash, more heat. SYLVESTER Coat Co., Laclede Building. Could Have Had Work. A. B. Koenig, a representative of W. A. Mara, who conducts a Government labor agency at 612 Walnut street, called at the Prosecuting Attorney’s oOfficé to-day in regard to the application for a warrant against Mara, which was made a few days nd John Hardin who skated tant thee ‘nad paid Mara $2.56 each to get them employment on Government work near La Grange, Mo., and that the tallea to get employment at the piace, an that Mara refused to return their money. Mr. Koenig was accompanied by Detective Thomas WcGrath, who stated that Mara’s agency was conducted in a proper manner, and was an entirely reliable and responsible concern. BEECHAM’S PILLs instead of sloshy mineral waters. — |} A Freak at the Depot. Clarence Dale, a freak, attracted much at- tention at the Union Depot this morning. He is 7 years olf and his head measures 47% inches. He was at Dallas, Tex., and will be exhibited at a local museum. o ar - rived at the Union Depot on one of the morn - ing trains. D°PRICES Hatablieahed Ower GO Meare.... We ask the attention of large buyers and the public to the and Stout bottied by Wm. Edmonds, Ir., & Co., Liverpool. They are of the quality and all that can be desired by the — ==Down Go Prices! If you are posted you know that Furniture, Carpets and Household Goods are Lower in Price than ever before And the Great Price-Cutters, crus fork, Are Making Lower Prices „Than Any House in St. Louis.“ Estimates cheerfully furnished. for one room or more, Flat or Hotel,“ complete. Get Our Prices And See Our Goods before buying ond we 1117, 1119, 1121, 1123 1125 Olive Street. N. Goa ee 1 18 * — — ——— 2 —„ — 2 po 9 nf guarantee to save you money. & Straus-Emerich Ontiting Ca, | et 1893 THE MOST POPULAR BRAND OF ALE and STOUT LN “Pig Brand“ of Ale finest David Nicholson, Sole Agent, U. S. A. * . ra 4 1 | „ —— oe „ ae * — d — 32 CT. ; : 2 22 — . ˖ ot | Burlington: Rode BEST LINE BLACK HILLS AND CALIFORNIA. Dining Cars. indispensable in Every good Kitchen. As every good housewife knows, r ee. the difference between appetizs- . ing, delicious cooking and the opposite kind is largely in deli- cate sauces and palatable gra- vies. Now, strong, delicately favored stock, and the best stock is Liebig Company's afr SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Washington University, College, * — een ALL & olytechnic School—Civil, ALLS SNOW, Deas. and Miaing emcee? ng. . WOODWARD, Dean.. I. e Botany opens ursday, Sept. 21. = a Wm. TRELEASE, Director. — — Joule School ef Fine Arts op 1 Hater ©. Ives, Director, | Leuis Law School 22 wee gay Bape b h e Wedwesdavy 3 Dental College opene 5 Smith Academy epens Th . * Examination, Monday, on gam Bent. 18—20. Joskru W. FAIRBANER® ual Training Sc School ‘oj day, ay, Rept | 18. Katresce Examinati . WOODWARD. Instivute, ‘opens Th e Kxamination, Wednesd EDMUND H. SBARS. ving full particulars Entrane For W. S8. CHAPLIN GEO. M. BARTLETT. * . or * A, Chancell Secretar 85 2704 Washington a1 Extract of Beet these require 4 * — oer a as "SEMIN -Aouls, ESTABL, 8 2 — ‘(bth (Wuman Institute 1 3 "Det eine 5 70 6 27 — ior for business, Tt y — * 4 * 2 — » a & 2 9 2 2 é 8 * 1 4 4 0 “4 - : * — 4 * 2 >. Py * x 1 4 „ 4 * at & * x” 4 t 7 » 1 * 3 * 2 r ud a 1 * * 1 * > eee » 3 N pe a 2 Ie. ae i eel * e $ . rs Tae & 3 r . - . 7 * * * N he 5 . ö * oo aye 1 i ee... ‘ ‘ 1 4 1 * J . ex > A he . 7 * 4 8 1 . : . 2 ot 2228 3 Pe. SM. Ne 3 7 4 1 E 8 * 2 8 fuk a ao wy 1