St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 8, 1893
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
„ —— € 0 a i. * 1 4 de, 1 ’ can kession 4 * 5 4 * — Car next to the engine for the — . f Kae . e. ¥, 1 . . eq 4 . y ax 2 7 : ‘ . it N 2 22 A 2 * — 4 Le 7 N ‘ 1 Se 1 . . . „Art * * 18 ** * 5 78 e 55 r oe — — ey wen ET „eee — N a Mile > 91 eu ar a " i FO 2 * wanes * c * P ¥ = a . 5 se 3 1 = * 4 { =. i N i ) : | 4 ‘ - be . Dr E — 2 & 2 ote “tte LOUIS, FRU Sheer 7 * Se 8 hy * 4 A : ae fo LN * 2 2 Re a4 2 2 ee Thee F. Pas : : Aero ON BERS OW * — EVENING, SEI 222 1 : = ys J ae r CEE eR RON E Le ee 1 et 2 Re is 2 . mh 7 7 — — be = * r rr * * * * oT ee! oS . a ee . * N ens * IDLE 8, $93. 8 N : . Wan TE ates podeetie n 8 i 2 e PPT ‘TRE PART THAT EACH MAN PLAYED ‘ * I THE ROBERT. Robertson at First Denied His Guilt, but When Erought Face to Face With Pen- ' jgeck He Finally Broke Down—When the Hold Up Was Pianned — Re Brought to the City. There is no longer any doubt surrounding the identity of the three bold bandits who heid up the Frisco passenger train at Sand ** two miles east of Pacific, last Tuesday t. All three are in custody and two of the have made a full and free of their share of the affair. The thira, and smallest man of the three, Muncie Ray, was arrested shortly after noon to-day at Valley Park. The police expect that he, too, will readily tell all doe knows of the affair, but whether he does or not is of small moment, sinte they have Already more than sufficient upon which to secure a conviction. Early this morning Chiefs Harrigan and Desmond and the- detecttves who have been engaged on the case commenced work again on Pennock and Robertson; Pennock had made a confession yesterday and had nothing toaddto or detract from tbe statement he then made, but Robertson stubbornly denied hie guilt and waxed very indignant when the police refused to credit his Statements of innocence. Finally Chief Desmond brought him face to face with Pen- Hock in the board room of the Police Com- Missioners. Pennock repeated his origin al Statement in the presence of his partner in crime, who weakened visibly when he saw beyond doubt that the latter had ‘* 'fessed up. : As Pennock concluded bis statement Chief Desmond pointed to Robertson and asked him: 'Was this man with you?’’ es, de is the man, was the reply. It's a —— —— lie, was Robertson’s em- phatic answer. Now look here, Sam, what is the use of holding out? They have got us dead to rights and the easiest way out ofa bad mess is to make a ciean breast of the whole business. They are bound to send us over the road any- Way and they won't be so hard on us if we Own up. was Pennock’s reply. His partner's words evidently made quite an impression upon Robertson, who medi- tated a few moments in silence before return- ing any answer. Finally Detective Sam Allen- der ventured the remark that Pennock’s words were true and thata plea of guilty would make all the difference in the world in the length of the sentence. ell. —— it, let her zo, ' was the sudden reply and Hobertson, wheeling around in his chair commenced his story, préfucing it by the remark, IMas inn and 1 guess I have to coup any way. Once started Robertson appeared really anxious tounburden his mind of the whole transaction. He went into the most minute details and answered all questions with great readiness, A8 he proceeded his conscience became much lightened and his spirits rose in consequence. Several times he laughed aloud as he told oof the evident fear of those confronted by the mugzgzies ofthe six revolvers in his and his compan- fon’s hands. After telling the story his statement was reduced to writing, which he read and then signed. His confession was as follows: ROBERTSON'S CONFESSION. SEPT. 8. 1893. I. Samuel Robertson, make the following state- meut of my own free will and eccora: lem one of the three men who attempted to rob passesger trein No. Zofthe St Louis & San Fran- cisco Kaliroad at the Sand Cut, about one mile east of Pacife, Mo, James Pennock. Muncie Ray and myself were the three sons who attempted to rob the train on the night Pr Rept 5 1928 (Tuesday night), about 9:40 o'clock Penneck and Kay are the two men who climbed over the tender and on to the engine and rdered the engineer to stop the train (this he ned twomiies from the Band Cut) and when they got into the Sand Cut the train stopped and the engineer and freman were ordered to get off, which they did. 1 was, during all the time, on the mai! urpose of keeping the traln men back if they came up. Pennock, Ray and the enginoer and fireman then came te the express ear. which was second car from the ongine, and got into it, whilet I got off the mail car and walked back toward the smoking car. Bevera!l of the train crew came out with lampe in their bands and I ordered them back, but they did not appear to hear me, as they did not go back, so ! fred one shot lu the air whieh had the desired effect of running them into the cars. Pennock and I had on inven dusters and masks. 1 used a red handkerchief fora mask and Ray had on a pair of overalls, a piaid umper end a mask on his face. © had revolvers each. T train men us and 1 fired several shote at shots towards them. Then there was an explosion in the express Car. Some more shots were exchanged between the train men and myself. The explosion was eaused by the dyzamite whieh we had with ueand which was to be used to blow open the safe and which Penneck carried off wi him n paper. pated and I wens to my parents“ home et Pacific O., where I arrived about 10.30 thas night and went to bed. Hay ¢ame to my se next morning about 8 o'clock and stayed about ten or fifteen minutes and then left ana I have not seen him siace. I came d t. nis about 10:30 on the evenine of the 6th and west to my room at No. south Sixth street where I was arrested about an hour later. Our instruction was to rob the safe of the Wellse-Fargo Express Co., w wes on that train, of ali the money it centeined. Witnesses: Bam ROBERTSON. W. DeamMonnD, BAMUBL ALLENDER, Jameus J. MCGLYNX. Pennock'’s confession was made last even- ing. That it wae obtained is due in a great measure tothe efforts of Detective Sam Al- er, who talked him into a sultable frame mindand then took him up-stairs where fe Harrigan and Desmond were waiting. A little further pressure was applied and was rewarded by the following statement: PEN ROCK'S CONFESSION. **] saw Ray and Robertson at Paeifie on Wednes- ke of holding uP n train about two ower Grove. HKobertson was with us ay omer go out to-night. go te-niechtas any time. They then to go down to Cheltenham with them and Itold them they could go down and train came uv I weuld get on at Tower Greve them. They said all right and I got on at Tower Grove and they met me at you are wanted the Sreman both got back to the express car and The messenger . He and u took them Lalla ans after a succeeded in r At A station the intruder ve name as E of the cash ana tles spirits were found in bis possession. Virgin tas Choicest Product. a | twenty years bad been ed and shaped | Old Dominion Cigarettes. ‘thee he | +2 Gale N = : - > 28 > r a0 5 * : 1 St. Louis society will de surprised to rn Ker i * that Mrs. Clark, formerly the wife of Ben; The mony took place in Trinity church, 5 July 28, but news of it has just ronched e city. The couple are enjoying the coli breezes of the Eastern watering places, and will remain away from st. Louis uatil the end of the month, when the city will be - torrid and more tolerable for habitation, ~ * Mrs. Engelmann is beautiful and Dr. Engel- bee. at 8003 Locust street is luxurious and filled with the appointments of culture. Hence their return as husband and wife will be a social event for more reasons than os. The marriage of Mrs. Clark and Dr. Engel- man is the which the parties for a long time. Before Mrs. Clark Mr. Clark THREATENED SUIT FOR SLANDER. It is many months since a prominent 60+ clety belle was in peril ofasuitfor slander = and libel, because she was accused ot circus — lating reports that the attentions of Dr, Engelmann to Mrs. Clark in Europe werethe subject of comment onthe other who was Mrs. Clark’s to Europe on the name, and when Mrs. quiries were made among society cerning the story, the object of the 8 it Any ge to * 7 — 1 red ne re on the young la — a oy 3 the Clarks, with the view to instituting i egainst her for making the statements. No action was taken, however. A SOUTH DAKOTA DIVORCE, Mrs. Clark did not tarry long in the city after her return from Europe, but qufetiy — léft for South Dakota, and became an official resident of that State. At the end of the pre- | scribed brief period she obtained a divorce from Mr. Glark, who made a 1 mae! 7s 3. j . eae cet» 1 1 1 ie 2 gs ea os ee at N defense, allowing the case to go against hg by defauit. The divorce was a surprise e not so much so as it would bave been had not the ips busied themselves with Mrs, Clark’s name before. When th t ‘a were circulated rumors also began to t of a coolness between Mr. Clark and his The h however, to the last u. his wife an 1 dared actions in his fter getting the divorce, it ; A q Mrs, Clark’s friends here that she had gone to Washington, D. O., to accept a position in th Departm ) « was wealthy at the time of their : and was very affectionate to her, T iness was a subject of who never susp strange | Clark speculated extensive on Ot lost a large pa of his fortune in recent years. It was after this that the first whis- pers of a coolness between him and hiswife were heard. saa IT WAS A HOAX. 1 The Health Authorities Notified of e Baby’s Burial in a Yard, 3 a Coroner Frank found among his mail this a moroing a postal card addressed to the BO ek of Health, and referred by the HealthDe- rtment to the Coroner, reading as ae ows: 1 * To the Board of Health Office, City, Sent. 7. 166. TO THE BOARD OF HEALTH Inerxcton: If you my to the rear of 1527 North Fifteen 1 buried under «6 3 3 2 belongs to the Stevenson fami oy dle room, eighteen in two rooms, Come and dig. Shy The postal is not signed. Across the card is written in red ink: - Respectfully referred to J. N. Frank, M. D., Come oner, for his inspection. a. CHARLES W. FRANCIA, | Wo Assistant Heaith Commissioner, * 4 3 * Deputy Coroner Kohifing, who was fj ~~ charge of the Coroner’s office when the poss =” tal was received, stated that it was 12 221 ots forthe Coronerto investigate, nothing to indicate that a crime - — The case * that was not a matter for the. Coroner tolm- - vestigate. 5 os “ae A search by the police of the place fauled ; reveal any dead buried in t 2 Gescribed or at any other place in ae . The n 1 I re 1 in the Munication denied — 1 buried any child recently, and could Bi! xplanation of the postal a x to the Health Department. tion 4 name of Mr. Ste This afternoon Judge Withrow was hearm g arguments in the case of Simmons 2 Board. The ing is to School Board and the Collector from and collecting what is known as the ** — 2 — 0. yi rk. atto for Irrer, and this tns is afternoon. 3 the n tion of the tax In question as th no stept to collect it, as the pet | in the presentation of their cause. te portion of tua afterscan. as both miami come into court loaded with authorities. Me N Found at Last. " ae
Page 2
5 ; . : Ka 2 d J 2 2 1 i 5 8 1 2 n 1 7 E * Ri bbon Dep artm t. All the Latest Novelties in Men’s Fine Footwear. that at Coffeyville, Kan., the robbers either To-Morrow, Saturday, F rench Calf Bluchers, : ; * e Commences the first GREAT RIBBON SAL of the season. Hand Sewed, at. . ... 4 £ openea for business at | ve just secured the greatest bargains yet offered. beta: Pag 1 mep rode ap to the ee ent 1275 Cents Per Yard A Pa raue “ait money fosal For all Six, Satin grain Ribbo in de $8,000 from the counting room of the and Gros- ns, two inches wide, _ — mre 32 — — thay shot Es 1 in all the desirable shades. 8 8 RO a Ky ) * 1 pla and Indiana streets last night, hav- but missed him as 8 ede the cash by tracted, by the fusilade made ) n to the above we will offer until sold, — etd od the cide Ag we phony > on ag , dashed out into the alley where lot All Satin Ribbons, 1% inches wide,in trimming 5 92 and art colors, were . Gruschow, eashior, had bee Simpson, a hardware rohant and a athe ney, — was all in che. a shot, Tusbed into his store, wb he At 10 Cents Per Yard. 3 * . . ee eee 205 N. Broadway opened the door oT ths taal sopaoa sae aes SPECIAL. . Phe opened the door. Two men stood bo, bo nd the other in the dark han. ef in escaping, though he is pursued 1000 MANUFACTURER'S ALL-SILE RIBBON REMNAN TS, et taint tot tor wit ven. |” Espen oy s 2 BONO AL IG Conte Kecky ONE TEN DOLLAR BILL! he was felled to the floor with a sand- — 4 6 At 15 Cents Each; a tor the money. . Will take you to | Weep Be n og ay ate — e ly u oye He wasa | worth fr 25c to 40c Fr belt Comme, | | “WORLD'S FAI | 2 pwatenman who had been aboot n. SPECIAL SESSION OALLED. LADIES’ SUIT DEPARTMENT, \ ee THE WOR DS Lik IR AND BACK , * w dis- Came in just after Gruschow dis SECOND FLOOR. . 8 N t tu y. ne naa meta | Mayor Walbridge Issues His Proclama- 9 9 . 5 at chan a fow winutes before coming out of the 2 tien Te- Day. SPECIAL BARGAIN ON SALE SATURDAY. . h : 8 b U Trains of th W h h 1 d. 8 4 in great haste. He started out to „or Walbridgs to-day issued his procla- dies’ Indigo Blue Standard Calico Wrappers, T ret Uper dl y 2 d as al if 0a : , but there was no one around. Gruschow | „ation caning a special session of the Mu- waist nicely lined, excellently made and fit perfectly; (THE EBNGLEWOOD ROUTE.) Na he g 5 was taken home in a carriage. His wound is nicipal Assembly to convene Sept. 12 at 7:15 Only 89 Cents Each: . b Vet dangerous. L orelook p. m._ The objects for which the ape . Wo woud diag ud wine Tickets Good Returning for Thirty Days. One Way Tickets, 55.50. A FLEEING PRISOKE a _ | TICKET orie .-.- Southeast Corner Broadway and Olive Street and Union Depot 3 sox, Tenn., Sept. 8.—Last evening To 2 additional sppropriations for the pur- * Jack : neriff Eugene A. ks was ase 0 . estate for the Water ag: SO ss about 6 o’cloek She Ke Broo © repeal see. 242 of ordinance No. 1 The following lines, comprising e oprie u ror ; ew — 1 fog cows fn hn ia y's 11... . OARRIBD OVER FROM PasT@masons = |[—— falier wont to lock the prisoners in their cells To 9 * payee’ o commissions ond ox: at from 25c to 500 on the dollar of actual cost. . 5 i penses in the matter of o ug for sale certain rea a. NOTH REDUCTIONS: : —— ——— ——Ü— ſ— —2ñ— 2 —— — —— 1 . —— —— A —— — — — ———— w Fs. OOS ED OO — A ͤ üũtt ——— LR — — 2 — — —— — — — —— ꝑꝗ—ꝛ —ꝛ for ight. On entering the corridor @ | estate belonging to the city. — 1 — named John Williams sprang To grade, . an improve certain str eects and beh inda rr ty ig ot 1 ‘tec "ded —— ofa number of Cloak and Suit Department. struck the ja dist g Befor th jailer et sewers, which are also enumerated. 0 5 fet to. his foot the negro re- aud maintein the Herlem Creek pumping station for Saved Is two earned. We can save quite Sim of his pistol, which was iD | e protection of the water supply. Second Floor. doll : and will have no | hip pocket and fired upon the jailor as he | - ‘To Bx the limit of cost of the ue w City Hall a number of dollars, Lot Short Stylish Fall Jackets, trouble to convince you of the fact if you 1 . a y- As. 1 . 1 — 933 oll cae ane relative to the 3 . N ae 2 ° | = will call and examine our su . down the steps, at fhe foot cfo"ahot the | bls tererausportasion to their homes 57 destitute Reduced from $6, $7.60, $10 and 512 to $2.60 each, Merchant Tailor Made-to- Order Suits and riff twice, one ball passing through his . wou Lot Stylish Walking Jackets, $10.50 Overcoats, of which we have an immense , 7 Athe other penetrating his breast It will beseen from the above that there * — . " $15 and $16, variety of the advance styles. e:e ° Ee eart, Betore the sberls tell BE 1SS° wrosgt. ‘eehocs the wtne Hossa Reduced to $5.00 Each. one, : If Your Securities Are Put in the effect. The negro — cones — * 2 * —.— 1 > . ing, M Walbri id: Steel 2 PURE 18-KT. GOLD WEDDING RINGS, United States Circuit and District Courts ftp Ra ay MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., heard arguments forand against the depor- * George, a laborer named John MeDonal So far as th ichael : ick e rioting is concerned, there is uesne that al — a an te auton batevenien ond Gs be Park Commissioner Fechter was presented no doubt that there has been serious : am departments of the work will Cor. BROADWAY aND Locust sr. | tation of the Chinese who have failed to com- ply with the new law. The particular case junged at Bauer with a stiletto Bauer shot | 0-day for the Forest Park Zoo a magnificent trouble and that still more serious trouble | thousand men will be given employment at yment a is that wherein the federated trades of Sac- just over the heart. Bauer was sus- | specimen of an armadillo, which Council. De ed and charged with homicide, but was | man James bought in Amphia, Tex 8 aun concerning the | the following terms: A reduction of 10 per 2 DEATHS. ° various acts of violence yesterday are only | cent in all departments except where ramento and the editor of a Sacramento | D em- a per appear as plaintiffs against a Obinese | wv ill Be be put in operation next Monday. Two ged by the court. Betore — a g slowly into London, | Plexes are paid 13 cents per hour, in which ’ D the park Mr. Fechter will jean aispatch from Notitngham describes Leg A reduction of icent’ per ehr will be | Marriage, Birth and Death Notices, | iaborer who has not resistered. United “a9 | , the gifted little animal to Supt. Kerley of the 5 made, and except also in case of salaried | When inserted in the Post-Disratcu, will de tele- | States District Attorney Carter ap oe . OnEsTer, III., Sept. 8.~Zeb Kennard, a | Female Hospital. The armadillo ts an epi- a serious outrage which occurred | men who have recently had a reduction graphed to the I Ok She One ee cid thn un Sn es— thief, escaped from the Southern Peni- | Cure among its genus, and is said to fairl cere eee. et the new Watnall pit the 9 4 NEW YORK WORLD aS yo — court should take no steps to | Gubernatorial Romanc Interesting Epi- tentiary at Menardina mysterious manner 1 . net. rr WORLD’s FAIR. don in that foureel, withegs extra charge, i°- ee. L 8 of the e long-snout- |"cCoal wagons, thoroughly saturating them — 1 , r sodes in the Lives o overnors of fi when 60 . ’ ec — States, in Which Gov. Stone Gives Him- ' gsOmietime during Wednesday night. When | ed gentleman with armorial scales is sup- with tar parafine and coal oll, and then, , amid cheering and yelling, dispatched three | Women's Work Museum to Be Established REYMAN-—Mrs. Manta T. Heyman, aged 47 RIVERSIDE, Cal., Sept. 8.—As a result of the SeeRIset count was made he ore confeder. | POE tO OO eae vente Health Commis! cars, after setting them ‘ablaze, down the in the N Mmm issio . ’ he + ha hp shone ße ea pera ne of a serious burden which has been per lex- decline toword the pit entrance. The police we : me years, 8 months, 10 days, our deloved wife and | recent anti-Ohinese agitation at Redlands, self Away as a Very Bad Boy. te . A Valuable bores belonging to. Dr, ne 2 = — & A man — 44 1 oncenvored 1 A —— 8 FalR GRounpDS, Sept. 8.—Paid at- | mother. Faithful to the end; her reward is in San Bernardino and — hern Califor. | 7 1 — of the Insane Asylum and a suit of | za mes to the lofty position attained by Col, a ere Sstonec. | tendance at the Fair yesterday 201,044. heaven. she fell to sleep 6:45 p. m., Seps. 7. nia points, very many tened Chinese fe — eltiges’s clothes belonging to the foreman of L Butler. ope of the city’s pullanthropists. | znerſftieg ag The ists. kne latter were di. | The crowds are growing greater at the | Faneral from residence, Wells and Evergreen ar- are making their homes in this city, where | Visiting Theosophists — Noted Persons stone World’s Fair every day, those visitors who | enues, Saturday, Sept. 9,at2p.m. All friends in- there has been no previous excitemeat. The Among the Leaders of Theosophie heds were also missing and are a ‘to haye been stolen y Bonnard. DEMOBALISING NATIVES. Vin view of the serious aspect affairs have | ar | N * @ co ited. | * 0 a cay Seat he must have sneaked assumed in the riotous districts, a detach- t nstantly departing for their homes | * labor unionsand Federation of Labor ‘have Thought Who Will Participate in Their. out ce ty just before prisoners | Whalemen Trade Whisky for Whalebone | ment of the Northampton regiment has been | °° near balancing the numbers that are MACAULIEF—Fell asisep on Sept. 7, at 11:45 | been watching the increase in the numberof; “"" © 92 — te 1 — 28 2 that his on the Siberian Coast. hastily dispatched to the Midlands. In adai- | Journeyingin. Every day shows a vastly in- „ m., Mrs. GUBTRUDE MACAULIEF, our beloved | Oninesge here and have determined to take Convention in Chicago. Bp. cell-mate pe . meme N tion t he Suit ik reg 1 104 8 force m8 cay creased attendance over the day before. mother, in her ssth year, widow ef Dr. R. B. some action. Last 8 a meeting of of ay. — ; . 8. roce 0 LOOTED 4 Maxx. advices by the steamer Chilcat, which ar- | disturbed district at a moment’s notice. 1 theoght daring the gy ss — . eolaeen: t rt, for An Animal Dealer's Adventures — Kas} Omana, Neb., Sept. 8.—The First National | rived in port yesterday, state that the sea-| Reports received late last night from wus depressing months that they late residenee, 2822 Washington avenue. Inter- the | | „ Almost Fatal 7 Bank of Geneva was, on Saturday last,looted | son onthe Siberian coast bas been alstin- N 1 tuat 4 — eh ph 282 — 7 — well satisfied when the at- | ment private. Hagenbach’s 4 a of every Gent in its vaults, some $18,000, by its | guished by reckless trading of liquor by the | miners in the diefes. They have become | It reached that Au Ber Hacks “Spo one “has | McOANN—On Wednesday, Sept. 6, 1892, st t Los Angel : With Pythons, Boa Constrictors, Mad Cashier, J. M. Fisher. The matter was not | whalemen. It is reported that before cross- | riotous, The mob numbers over 5,000 men. 8 Frown until now 200,000 is the | 11:30 0’elock p. m., Dr. Daum J. Mocca. be- OFTest for of Kangaroos and Other Wild Animals. : discovered until yesterday. Fisher left the | ing to the American side some of the whalers, | age Beichging te ndn Malen Tiers. Kat. being sontinualiy blestad with zmdlag Tits |20ved hysbend of Margares E. MeCann, neo Pitse ; | es Ae gerald, aged 29 years. Aho ee > 2 city on Satu and, when he did not return | in order to dispose of their large supply, gave | tempt was 4 blow and gentle winds. a “ , | 1 Non of whisky D made yesterday to ap a eee plane Sedeeted, Ouch tik: He Used a Buggy Whip. Dishonored Glants—Nym Crinkle De» | Vitigens’ state and carried on ot liquor was landed dozen bi! | 2 . — by the rioters, stones were thrown at e A featurés, California and the Grand | Eamon avenue, to Bt. Rose's Church, thence to way, was fined $10 by Judge Morris to-day for the Modern Literati F the Vault was — of the vigi- | The men hibitors, the Territory of Utah and the get at once summoned ) | from Forty Mile Creek on the Yukon $60,000 1 ; y — ade the dedication of the new Liberty Will x CHARGED WITH MURDER. SEIZED AY RUSSIANS. A STRIKER SUCOEEDS. EYEER—On Thursday. 46 p. m., after fis n ne tes a. 2 1 = Was, = onday, the book-keeper, Onding the | as high as a barrel for @ slab of | manager's house,A. Mash s. While a com- | 22Ce promises ta for to-morro k stilirunning, borrowed $500 from whalebone. More than one hundred barrels 87 * a yey when th X * trom 5339 butcher at 8747 South Broad end Uitinens” State Bank, end carried o: ber! pany of firemen were trying to put out a fire, ® programme o easure has a | at 9o'clocks. m.. bis late restdence, Adam Weise, a at atl 1 fends Thackeray and Dickens A . e t. e same condition 100 Army will , bridged overin a sim- | would have existed on the American side but | two voters - I. A. 1 teen adnene, 8 eak, as will’ clas tha "ransportati “ayy bee dg 2 Petqnte and solny ane beating Eddie Carrico of 1221% South Seventh : b — e be ver, , with a buggy 3 ska OCommer- stationary engin . all these the da : street, aged 5 years, y whip, oo). . 2 4 ght down | man has been Aedisated, Phe ceremonies will in unmengen 2992 * gur Senatorial Snaps—Relatives of U ea of : Dur! ha ; m., HARRIET WILLIAMS, beloved wife of Enoch the r badut in the . ofa ah - ioe chan —— 2 2 gor quantity of per ag ; States Senators Who Have Soft | + 0 0 s Deen secured for many years] will be rai has detalled Funeral Saturday, Sept. 9, at 2 p. m., from family | w driving fe got 1 ; 6 l 3 past. These go to san Francisco. receive the | residence, 1428 Sulphur syenue. and | tions as Secretaries and Clerks of Com e ught mittees. . 8 ag 1 “2 * the Spanish na WULYM . oved san o . meyer. » Cherokee, Io,, arrested Jack Skinner at this a ö aa 1 place yesterday for the murder of a German Dre — — a vast four or ive weexs, have all returned to E , Funeral from family residence, 1717 North Ninth A Belleville Oorporation. * A Cheap Trip How a Young Am , ’ ° 8 work, having compelled the operators to ac- treet, We ‘a i i — pe pe eet, Saturday, Sept 9, a6 2 p.m. Friends in- 0 „ m., Sept. . The secretary apie named Schultz on the night of Aug. | ward —— — — — 1 — seized dy the cede to their dema ad, which was a weekly — The motive of the murder was robbery and a — ——— r 18 the oon Ps * — K* A am en gets. pee Th vy, 00 am. Maar of State to-day chartered the Wiemar & Ditt- , grea 8 FMEYER—On ursda , * Co. of : 5 nted the mane Build * tor circumstances point toward Skinner as he Low Rate had been seen near Martin Schultz’ residence 7 ment on the check and order system. The WULFMEYER, dearly beloved chi ef Lens and on the 16th and, though he never had money HARVEST EXCURSIONS an are prone to the popu- bu {din Gustave Wulfmeyer, after a brief illness, at the age eres pas tince spent large via the Missouri Pacific Railway and Iron larity of the weekly cash payment system, of 9 years. 8 lavis N ‘ ° He professed +4 be — 8 cove an alibi, but | Mountain Route, sept. 12 and Oct. 10. Tiex - ACOOMMODATING STRIKERS. Commission Funeral Saturday, Sept, 9, at 2 b. m., from family his allie witnesses denied his claim. He jets on sale to principal points in the West INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 8.—General Man- was egat Soe ey 4 Minth creed. Friends of the 11 v te attend. win de taken to Oherokes to-day. and Southwest, at one fare for the round | ager McLean, of the Oitisens Street Rall way * ed a Te * trip (plus $2), Mmited to twenty days from | Co., yesterday discharged Conductors Keefe partite << n lan date of sale tor return. For further informa. | and Alexander, running on the College ave- Women ts be p —4 Recaptured After a Hard Fight. 1 AW TERRE i f 7 I 9 * 2 morning — K. 3.— 2 - A- tion, descriptive pamphiets and map folders | nue electric une, for alle dishonesty, ana seum. The stracture hanGso ) ' : * „ot the different States address H. C. Town- | Aer moments later a ke was inaugu- | the State batidings : 3 escaped from the work - house March 6, last, N 1 0 I ee oe i Sie 8 | | . | i sol 0 ut P. 5 ft 1 * 24 * x a 7 A 1 x Jobn Forcherick, alias Buck Taylor, who | . 3 ,,, Pee Ree ee 8 t is 1 N 1 dound and gagged the driver, Ray Dinkins rated and every car of the line was run into | Italian villa ö th cen . ma? 855 Beat bim with u revolver ana then robbed | °@4. General Passenger Agent, St. Louis. — — and business was entirely sus- | massive in 2 — co the — 2 ＋ nate ie ties wen Officers — org and Car- if it 7 1 2 a rr uta oy — United Blevator Stock. At 7:80 o'clock last night the strikers con. Went residenteot Mew York. It is & grseet and tt was only 1 that er 22 r im- | sented to Dring out the Sart, In consideration | nent structure and ie sttanted at the center | Be wasat last conveyed ta the Tower Grove | Wd It Ter spring | 4 Rush to Fame pg but ordinary letter mall. There is proved Nnancial conditions is United Ele-| pageant of t pment . — by on ed up. : un 1 1 ish to Fame no trace of the robbers. vator. Ashurt time ago that stock was of. part. too, by ation wh 4 made : Con e na J . * al EDITOR Ix If fered forsale at $33 and to-day $39 was bia | Bad excited in ee A y Lady 2 tootio mery Purtlarised. ‘ 1 * Phen r Via . without gettin any. Severa orders are wante i to see * th — ** The confectionery and soda water stand of ; a4 9 N N.. ee 7 2 a} nor, O., Sept. 8.—The office of the nowon the market for United Elevator, but nct agree es he crowd 2 * an the ae. PAYING THB BONDS. George Condo & Co. of * ft ve not Pinner and | : 5 5 Adams press Co. was entered last evening | the stock is held very closely. it is expeueee ad that the lines will be tied dn Another payment of 10 per cent on the way and Lindell * r ingen bigh — a 1 De Pe % Wee t V oelock during the absence of Agent * — bonded inde of the com- 2 ta, ip mi | 5 and the safe stripped of its contents, ¢ Tun Wabash is the only une running Far- A STRIKE THREATENING. pany — — — ine — 1 yn — —— 4 a Whe safe bad been left with the lock only, lor Cars to the vicinity of the World’s Fair} MrtwarKenr, Wis., Sept. 8.—If the Chicago, | tive Committee, The payment will be made | dies and cakes stolen. ti ee contained , sent by the city to pay i Grounds, Try the Englewood route, | Milwaukee & St, Paul Rauwar Co. insists on! sept. 22, and one-half the bonds will by forcing a sliding door. - * a . .. . *
Page 3
28 _“*Mrppierows, N. T. Sept. 8.—As the details dot the kfiling of Farmer Paul Halliday and a 7 * Sar@h come out they reveal one of the most +» the Halliday farm under the pretense of day farm saw either of the women before ' * ' : ‘ _ N 5 ‘ - : 2 8 * “ Thus. oe. bt Me - K ‘ Ne 1 ¢ ‘ 6 f : 5 1 4 , · 4 * os Cee — e * : 29 Conn ad- iu and Pistol the Weapons ‘Used by the Murderese—Her Attempt to Lake Her Own Life. é Mrs. Margaret McQuillan and her daughter shocking crimes ever committed in tils State. All the facts point to the guilt of Mrs. Halli- Gay. But it seems remarkable that she could have committed the deed alone. The bodies of the two women, who had been lured to being employed to assist in house-cleaning, were stripped of what little jewelry they wore, and their purses taken. But robbery could not have been the chief motive for the crime, and it must have been the work of an person. Noone inthe neighborhood of the Halll- were murdered. They bad come from Wewbury to work for Mrs. Halliday, who Fepresented to them that she lived at Walden. It was the strange disappearance Ur old man Halliday which led tothe dis- covery of the bodies of the women. On Thursday of last week Halliday and hig wife ‘went to Pine Bush, a nearby settlement. They were seen there walking along the rallroad tracks. That night the woman was geen trudging along the turnpike homeward alone. She was seen to visit Pine Bush un- accom panied Friday. No onesaw her re- turn. Halliday’s disappearance alarmed the Meighbors. J. W. Henry, Neal Canfield, John Tears and Peter Rutan went to the Halliday ‘home Sunday morning, Inquiry was made of Mrs. Halliday as tober husband’s whereabouts. She said that he goneto Bloomingburg, another nearby let, to buy a piece of land. She also said the was working in Bloomingburg and ‘walked home every night. The party withdrew from the house, but, from under the cover of the woods, remained near the house all night. They remained in the woods all the next night also, but Halli- day did not appear. Then it was decided that he had met with foul play. Armed with a Bearch warrant, officers of the law began an examination of the premises. In the house blood stains upon the floor and rag carpet were plainly visible. A further search revealed the fact that the bedcloth- ing had been saturated with blood and after- wards washed and cutout. A rope five-six- teenths of an inch in diameter was found. It had been recently washed. By untwisting it blood was plainly discernible. Outside the door ju the front yard were strewn ashes of a eeculiar Whitish appearance. The barn was Visited. Near the cot stalls inthe basement of the barn attention was ittracted to a quantity of bay having the ap- pearance of having been recently disturbed. It looked as though it had been thrust through a hole inthe wall from the outside. A pitchtork was thrust into the hay. When It was extracted a piece of flesh ad- aéred to one ofthe prongs. Supposing that they nad found Halliday’s body, the men quickly removed the hay. The forms of two dead women were revealed. The two bodies had been carefully wrapped in old black skirts. Around the head of the arger woman was tied an old calico sun- shade bonnet. The hands of both women were tied across their breasts. The legs were also fastened together. The body of the older woman was decomposed. When the body of the larger woman was Jaid on tts back eight bullet wounds were \Miscovered about the heart. They had pene- trated through the breast. Allthe wounds were ina circle of a circumference of three inches. There was only one exit, the rest of the bullets being found in the body. In the younger woman’s body seven bullet holes were found in the region of the heart. zone bullet had passed through the right wrist. The house in which the crime was evi. dentiy committed is a new board shanty, one story high, with tin roof, and it has two rooms of about the same size, 10x16. These are connected by a small stoop roof and en- way, each room having separate doors ides the outside one. Ihe room used asa bedchamber was the one where the biooda- stains were found. Here were piled bundle after bundle of clothing ina confused mass. On searching the beda sheet that had evi. dently been recently washed was found with It had a hole cut stains. One of the neighbors said that only a day or two before Mrs. Halliday had asked what would take biood stains out of boards. A turther search about the premises revealed two shovels and a crowbar that had lately been used. This led to the suspicion that the old man had been killed and buried of the farm. In the bedroom a caliber bullet was picked up under the bed. \ As told in yesterday 's telegram to the For- DISPATOH, Mrs. Halliday was placed un arrest and at once became, in appeara Au raving maniac. The search fer her husband's was continued and 4 terday it was found hidden under the of her house. Like the bodies of the tw women, old man Halliday’s body was riadile with Dullets, but apparently they had not killed him had not. e lett eye had been knocked with the blow ofa club and the left side of he forehead had been crushed in with the game Weapon. The hands were tied as in the case of the two murdered women. Three bullet holes were found within half an inch oteach other. The bullets had all entered right breast at an angle and had passed gh the heart ana lodged against the K. ne pistol which had been used by the mur - den ess was found in an outhouse. _ While the examination of Mrs. Holliday * roceeding yesteruay, she tried to choke reeif with — her garters, but was pre- ven he officers. The He i homestead is ina cluster of hills near the hamlet of Burlingham, in sulll- “here are one hund acres of Paul Halliday settied there „ His first wife died several Halliday’s sons and daughters and ieft the farm. Then neighbors talk about Halliday. They said employed too many women about his He could not keep one over a tort- He was credited with going to New nd obtaining young giris from em- ment agencies, whom ne would take to four ears ago he brought the present Halliday to the bomestead and the ter- the sequel. N * nt. 8322 le tra is Tt ye — egg * yrs tty — crime or she has a stra . She is short and ut, with rk eyes. 4 for with a man in company * — — mnpibus seley's 0 : nto the. station aa sey] ents Sherif J. Ha to? that his Clothes were g ’ - 1 fy . oe * » ö 0 * 7 * 8 10 * A . 1 * * 2 7 , with W ™ a . y ¥ 1. . e e r Saag * e whee ** * — 0 bi . ' bg oF „EAST ST. LOUIS. A Deserter’s Mistress Gives Him Away— Judge Canby’s New Rule. Charles Chenoweth, a deserter, was ar- rested yesterday at Alma, Ill. He enlisted ‘at Leavenworth several years ago and was his company at the funeral of Sherman ia st. Louis. While in St. Louls he formed the acquaint- ance of a woman who so charmed him that he deserted after going back to Gen. be with her. Recently he left St. Louis and went to Alma to work. responded with the woman and all frequent, and finally he ceased to communicate with her. His actions the spirit of revenge withia her, and she betra him to the poliee. Officers Heley and Downey of the East &t. Louis Police Depertmens arrested Chenoweth and brought him to this city lest night. This morning Officer Healy took him to Jefferson Barracks. Judge Canby of the City Court has altered rule 22, goveraing the setting of cases. The new 0 will go inte cases set for days © longer, except by special order of the court. This will do away with the monotonous tponement and ance of cases alter they have been set ae verdict was reached to-dayin the case of Louis Mahkom net Orlando Sykes for damages for the death 0 . sou, who was run over and killed a wagon belonging to defendant in April, 1892. jaintiff was awarded $750. Mrs. Me Jenn loge obtained «a divorce from her Dusband, ward Jennings. Mrs Laura Doerle has sued the Swift Packing Oo. for $5,000 damages for the death of her husband, Joseph Doerie. who was killed at the company’s lant here several monthsago. She is administra- ix of her busband’s estate. John Edwards, colored, was held fer the Grand- jury yesterday on the charge of stealing coal from an Air Line car. 530 North Third street, this Johp A. mprver of eity, died in t. Louis 3 The remains were brought here for intermen Bellevilie. There are more prisoners in the County Jall now than ever before. Eight females and seventy-seven mep are confined there. A majority of the males are work- house soners who break rock for the count County Physician Heely was called upon yester- day to cress a wound in the left leg of Jaceb Yachs. a 12-year-old son of Joseph Lachs, who resides on South Spring street. Unger. residing on Freeburg avenue, struck him with a stone because he was plueking peaches from a tree overbearing sehlinger’s fence, A Turkey Hill farmer, whe, lately achieved some political 4 — brought to lieville yester- Gaya load of banana melons, the ret raised in thiscountry. It is said that these melons exceed in size and quality all the old varieties. The Sweitzer Fiowering Mills, which have been running night and day, will ehut down to-morrow for repairs. The Crown Mills, which shut down some timeago forthe same purpose, will resume operations next week. A 6-year-old son of J. C. Dew, residing near the L. & N. depot, fell froma fence yesterday and was impaled upon the pointed end of a pieket, A deep gash was cut io nis left hip. The Wesbington Club of the Natioual League is scheduled to play the Cleras here Sept. . Sune day's game here will be between the Cierks and the J. L. Hudson's of St. Louis. Local creditors of the Belleville Steel Co. are try- ng to effect a reorganization of the concern. They are said to be willing to compromise their claims tor the sake of having the works resume. Hut th 97 are largely in the minority, and it is not Known how the lar ger creditors stand onthe compromise question. Nicholas Rhein, father of Henry and Valentine Rhein, wellknown business men, died yesterday at his home, 407 Seuth Catholic street, aged 45 years. He was a mative of Bavaria. but had lived here since 853. The funeral will cecur to-morrow. , er sur- ighs. of the City Couneil will be held Hall Building. Miss Allie Pappenheim of Fort Smith, Ark., is here visiting Mrs. Robert Rogers. on Kuns has gone to Kansas City to visit ends. Mr. aud Mrs. Johs Ohms have gone to Chicago to visit the fair. in the new Cit Tue Post-Diseatce receives advertise ments for ite Sunday issue, wants as well as display, any day in the week to suit the con- venience of its patrons, with the assurance they will be properly inserted. JOHN FINN’S SHADOW. He Will Probably Be Relieved of Duty This Evening. John Finn is still at the City Hospital guarded by a police officer, who follows him around dayand night, from ward to ward, and haliwayto hallway,in the most con- scientious manner, Finn isnot charged with any crime, nor has any warrant been sworn out against him. The officer does not know why itis that he is compelled to watch Finn so closely, but it’s orders, and so he does it. Dr. Marks was asked to-day if he had haa any official notice which would prevent his letting Finn and the policeman out to go where their fancy prompted, and he said he had not. As far as he knew Finn was not F for any offense since the Coroner had saidthat his violent assault upon his a temporary mental Was not really re- children was caused d aberration for which sponsible. Acall wasthen made at the Four Courts and Chief Harrigan was asked why it was that Finn was kept under the constant watch ofa police officer. The Chief said he did not know and was sure that he had not issued any order to watch Fian and keep him so closely guarded. The matter was then re- ferred to Secretary Lucas, o also had no oficial order, so he telephoned to the Fifth Police District toask why a policeman had been detailed for that purpose. The Fifth District replied that it was their belief that a warrant for assault to kill would de taken outas soon as Finn left the bospital. Mr. Lucas said, however, that as far as the Police Department was concerned there would be no proceedings against Minn and there was no one else inclined to prosecute, the officer would probably be recalled this afternoon and Finn left to the tender mercies of Dr. Marks, who could then let him go whenever he thought him sufficiently well to go away. PITTSBURG CRUSHED COKE, A positive luxury; saves 80 percent. Inves- tigate before buying your fuel. Devoy & Feuer born Coal and Coke Co., 704 Pine street. TEN MILLIONS IN BONDS. Ohicago's Gas Co. inthe Market for More Money. | omesco, III., Sept. 8.—The People’s Gas- ight and Coke Co. of Chicago proposes to nme its bonds to the amount of $10,000,000, ring gate Oct. 1, 1898, and running for nit} years, with interest at the rate of 6 per don per annum, to be known as the first t * —— % company, and the entire outiaystherefore, has beau paid from the earning of the company. e scrip to be issued payment of the a end recent! declaret when presented to the Centra Trust ein lots of $1,000 or multiples thereof till be exchanged for bonds of the — el pened issue, as soon as ready ~ 4 0 WI thirty date, | De within the ne a — FPassxrans going to the World's Fair va the Waban Line and Englewood arrive in advance Olall other lines. o Be STtoLen.—Willtam Wallace, ele, and Wililiem Johnson were ar- irst District Police Court this moru- | eighth clause. The cases ast were continued until Sept 1 in 1 an 0 ty NERS interested in street pave- ments and visling ihe World's Fair are bor- Gally invited t tspect the exhibits of as- nsferred later to the Mat- a against her for + 5, ? 1 — 1 * 1 Ze wh a ra oleae, Reamer ak N . 5 a doo 8 * * 17 1 1 e r Sted * phaltum in N. 4 Gallery, Mines Bunding. ‘ 5 ~ 4 + * * 4 * 1 2 wey 4 N * ir 9 „ 8 pen 3 ¥ 1 2 * oF * eer. 0 uy a4 . . 3 i 5 Xe a lay The boy cialmed Tony seh- Leavenworth and returned to st. Louis to For awhile he cor- {Ss went well, but his letters became less | a . ytime and ere lodged in the jall at might. | WA . we E 2 tw © pf a BE i SJ fp ws N * a -,* 28 . ‘ 4 Einem , | nm TT ; > 5 E. 50 ws — as » 7 i ee : . 7 * ” “> on * 5 It Takes Pluck, Energy an - 25 Colors of Single and Double - Breasted Men’s All-Wool Suits, lb. 0b. New, Stylish Goods of This season’s make. Tireless Toilers for Trade. 8 4 . * 1 . 4 1 a 1 4 1 2 q ; - 1 os J * —— Ri Ss n if vis A b . e 87 3 a os 8 0 by, PSM Wg) „ 1 Sg 1 * 5 8 e 2 err 8 Ce * 4 * „ x “iy a a c uP “ 1 ~ 2 v + 18 yy f + ae : > * 5 7 . - 24 ‘J * 83 2 . * 2 : - 1 5 d Snap to Make the Following Offers. 1000 School Hats at 43c. x Eight Different Styles in Men's Hats at 81.66. ST eee S. W. Corner Seventh and Franklin Avenue. — sass, ve roo or Patent Leater at SHOES. 1 Button Shoes at 52.00. Ainmumnunmmenummuman $3.00. Every Boy Louis at $1.25. Ln Men's Calf, Kanga- School Shoes to fit ir St 75c, $1.00, and Ten Styles of Ladies’ Twenty Colors in Boys?! All-Wool Suits, ages 4 to 15, made with double seat and knees, single and double - breasted, at . $3.50 : 7 ne — m FOR LONG. —— BROWN Boston Will Trade Their Brilliant but Erratic Shortstop. THEY WILL TRY TO SECURE LOUIS- VILLE’S CRACK LEFT FIELDER. Carrol, Staley and Bennet Also Marked for Decapitation — Lorillard’s Retire- ment — Track and Stable Gossip — Cycling—Sporting News and Notes of All Sorta. The famous almost invincible aggregation that won the National League pennant for Boston la st year and has a mortgage on this season’s championsbip will, according to reljable reports, start out next year with at, lefst four members of the present team miss- ing from the ranks. The players marked for decapitation are said to be Herman Long, the wonderful but erratic shortstop; Charlie Bennett, at one time the universally ac- knowledged star Dackstop on the diamond; Harry Staley, the big pitcher whoup to the present season was considered one of the best inthe business, and Cliff Carroll, the outfielder who was traded by President Von der Ahe for Joe Quinn last winter. Cliff was secured by the Boston magnates to re- place in left neld Lowe, who succeeded Quinn at second base. Carroll is one of the oldest players onthe diamond and not sucha bad one at that, but has not, however, been able to keep up with the pace set by the cham- pion’s crack young center and right flelders, Duffy and McCarthy. His game, when com- pared with the star work of this pair, shows up very ‘‘crusty’’ and the patrons of the sport in Boston were quick to notice the fact. They are now shouting for Cliff’s scalp and the Boston magnates bave agreed to satisfy them. Tom Brown, the famous center fielder of the Louisville Colonels, who made his rep- utation with the Boston Association cham- pions two years ago, is wanted to replace Carroll, Manager Barnie agreed to part with Brown in return for short stop Herman Long,a proposition which struck the Boston mag- nates favorably, according to reports. There will be a Kick from the Boston bleachers at the proposition to drop Long—or rather to use him as a bait with which to catcha larger fish. But there can be no denying that Herman has fallen off decidedly in his batting, which, in spite of his occasional brilliant plays, forms his greatest value to the team. Long isa great favorite with all buteven his greatest admirers admit that his numerous and costly errors make a bandicap for his team that only the best united playing can overcome. Some of his plays are simply wonderful, but there are the daily costly errors which neutralize the effect of his fine work. Speaking of this proposition a Boston writer says: No one who will give the mat- ter sober thought will deny that the trade is worth making, although i: it could be ar- ranged to get Brown without sacrificing Long it would be better. Staley has clearly outlived his;usefulness, and will be given an opportunity to demonstrate that de is worth anything to some other team. In his place Gastright or Quarreis, perhaps both, will be seen. The former is improving dally, and the latter, in the oniy game in which he was seen, displayed a command of the ball, a knowledge of the pitcher's art and acoulness of demeanor at critical poin ts which were more than satisfactory.’ Charlie Bennett, according toa report sent out from Boston, is ready to join the army of **hea beens.’’ Negotiations for his successor and a shortstop, in case Long is let go, are said to be under way. If the deal is made rumor has it doth Chicago and Cleveland will bave vacancies. Bennett would pot De a bad man for Presi. Gent Von der Ahe or Manager Watkins to go after. While he may be considered a ‘‘has been’’ and back number in Boston, his work this season has been good enough to warrant an effort being made tosecure him for the Browns. A backstop of Bennett's caliber is just what the local team is in need of most at prese COLTS’ TRIP TO CUBA. Onio, lll,, Sept. 8.—After the Chicago Club winds up the season President Hart may take the team to Havana for a series of ten games. He received a letter yesterday from Carlos Ayaa,who is known as the Nick Young of Ouba, asking ix it could be possible to bring on the Chica for a seri a tests. Ayala also asked “Hart to make gg. rangements with another club, tion was as Chicago is the expenses are guaranteed, ig ac- ceptable. President Hert answered the ply. Ifthetripis made the Philadelphias, under command of Harry Wright, will go along. Wright thought the idea a good one. He does not think there is big money in the trip, but is anxious to make it. as it will prove a une vacation for the boys. If the deal is made President Hart will accompany the team. THE DOUBLE UMPIRE SYSTEM. Henry Chadwick writes very sensibly anent the double umpire system: ‘‘The lea gue clubs must be very hard up, indeed, if they cannot afford to pay the salaries ofa dozen umpires and thereby remove the odium of the umpiring attached to 1893, whieh has been the least satisfactory for years past, and al) because one umpire can- not possibly discharge the onerous duties re- quired in the position under the new rules.’’ Capt. Pfeffer of Louisville, is a warm advo- cate of the system. He says the new rules have added so much to the umpires’ work that they are unable to accomplish it satis- factorliy, no matter how able or well dis- posed. He says most of the trouble of this season is due to the tact tbat the umpires cannot longer cover the ground, and have to blindly guess too much. Base Eall Gossip. Charles Hoyt, the playwright, has finally gone back on Uacle Anson. He wired him the other night: **Couldn’t you arrange to have North Charis- ton, N. H., admitted to the League so that Chicago would then be assured of finishing thirteenth ?’’ Pitcher Thernton, who last season pitched a few games for the Philadeiphias, died of yeliow fever in the South last week. © was a member of a team in the Southern League. Anson, O“ Rourke and Mike Kelly would do well to retire from the game before they get the bounce. Charley Comiskey was clever enough to hear the ong sound and bid the active end of the gamea ond adieu says a Boston writer. PIERRE LORILLARD’S FUTURE. The Millionaire Master of Rancocas May Return to the Turf Next Season. The horses iu training campaigned by Mr. Pierre Lorillard, the millionaire tobacco merchant, under the colors of the Rancocas stable, were disposed of at auction, at the Sheepshead Bay track yesterday, The horses sold included Lamplighter, which was purchased by G. F. Walbaum, the Gutten- berg magnate, for $20,000. Johnny McCaf- Pferty started the brown colt at 816.000 and then John Huggins and Walbaum had the bidding to themselves. Billy liarrick bought Curacoa for $6.50); Richard Croker, Flirt, for $5,200 and J. E. McDonald, Ru dicon for $5,106. Johnny McCafferty secured Yemen for $3,109. Mr. Lorrillard sold everything except his yearlings which he may return to the turf with again next season, providing his health permits. The master of Rancovas will spend the win- ter in Southern California. This is the sec- ond time he sold out a string of horses in training: It willbe remembered that in 18828 he disposed of twenty-seven head, including Dew Drop, Winifred and numerous other high-grade ones, for nearly $150,000. Mr. Lorillard is one of the most noted turfmen in this country, being the only American that ever went over to England and won the world-famous English Derby. It was in 1881, his colt Iroquois, now in the stud at Belie Meade, with Archer up, captured the greatest race of the year in Eu- land. Mr. Lorillard’s luck of late years has not been extra good. This spring it was thought he had most of the big handicaps of the season at his mercy with Lamplighter, Locahatchee and La Tosca, but the two lat- ter went wrong and Spendathrift’s son did not commence to perform in great shape until the last two weeks. Heis thought to havea ‘*sure thing’’ on most of the big fall handt- caps. The Rancocas stable winter quarters at Jobstown, N. J., are said to be the finest in America. The Fair Grounds grand- sana, quarter- stretch and betting ring are o large that it requires an unusually large number of people present to make the crowd appear comfort- ably big. The attendance-yesterday was fully 2,500, Dut the people were scattered out so that one would hardly think there was over 1.800 present, Eleven books were in line and half of the big ring was packed with eager speculators, who were walking all over each other in their efforts todo business with the ‘*chalaers.’’ This has been the case ever since the meeting was inaugurated, and it demonstrates conclusively that this city will support in great shape a well managed fall meeting, with good sport provided. TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP. Eugene Leigh, one of the wealthiest own - ers and breeders in America, vas at Latonia Wednesday. He wasnotthere to speculate or run apy of his horses, Dut simply to look We en Aye ie “thorn here now, and will remain there „ Yes, Clifford ls getting back here That wat at the post in the American derby hurt him, just as well as it did all the others. It took him time to round out of it. Jordan, 3 expects a favorable re- Louise, 113; Clifford, 118; Rambler, Root, 90; Illume, 105; King Mac, 114. B. J. Tracy of Lexington, Ky., has sold pri- vately to W. R. Rogers of Gloucester, N. J., the bay mare IIlia, 5, by imp. The ll-Used, dam Baybee, by imp. Billet. LOCAL RACING RESULTS. Satellite, a Luke Blackburn filly out of Comet, faced the starter for the first time yesterday and with Jordan up captured the Duckling handicap. The talent were erratic in their judgment and made several false favorites, The winners were: May Bird, 5 to 2; Miss Knott, 10 to 1; Satellite, 8 to 1; Gor- man, 6tv 1; Immilda, even; Zerder, 10 to 1. Starter Brooks had a ha Gay across the river yesterday, and several knights of the igskin are out ofajob. The winners were: ng Lewis, 2 to 1; Miss Asben, 8 to 5; El Paso, 1 — 15 Harry Warren, 1 to 2; Sam Sayres, 0 A. Williams astride Al. Shores’ Bob d — South Side, to let Jake Layton win. Owner and jockey were rulled off, the purse was withheld and all bets declared off. Favorites and second choices divided the purses. The winners were Sinbad, 4tol; Lemonade, 5 to 1; J. B. Freed, 7 to 10; Gen. Marmaduke 8 to 2. To-nights entries are: First race, selling, five furlongs:—Judge Thurman 106, Kari 105, Remedy „Soner Robinsen 105, Tuer za 105, Nannette 107, Lizzie B 107, Piccailll 107, Little Midget 107 ankee Bob 110, Brick Waiker 110, Jim Lee 115, Sleepy Fred 110. Second race, 2 four furlongs—Nannette 107, Mollie Mexico 107. White Cloud 107, Jack McGrady 110, Tomahawk 110, Hayseed 110, Albert 110, Tommie Archer 110. Third race, selling, four furlongs—Bertha B. 107, Eddie K. 110, Lex 110, Mike Julian 110, Spot 110, Soney Kobinson 110, Bullet 110, Hi-Spy 110. Fourth race, selling. five and a haif furlongs—Anaa 95, Capt. Jack 98, fioodoo 98, Dakota 98, Rufus 122 one Frank Eliislu4, Gen. Marmaduke 110, thea „ Prince ON OTHER TRACKS. At Sheepshead Bay—Sir Mathew'l6 to 5, Candela- bra 11 to 20, Eranatus 15 tol, Basseteau 3 to 5, Jack of Spades 4 to 1, Victerious 2 to 1. At Latonia—Peari N. 6 to 1, Capt. Rees 2 tol, Kinscem even, Buckwa 7 to 2, George Beck 2 to l. At Guttenburg—Mormose 4 te 5. Wampigo 4 to 6, Why Not II. 4to 5, Sir Knight 6 to 1. Tartarian. & to 5. Ramero 5 tol. At Hawthorne—Miss Clark 15 to 1, Baurdens 2 to 5. 2 Murphy 12 to 1, Penauyroyail 3 to 1. Chant. 3 0 THE PASTIME’S REPRENTATIVES. Entries of the Crack Local Club to the Chicago Athletic Games. The entries ofthe Pastime Athletic Club to the Chicago Athletic Association hand- cap games which will occar at the South Side grounds inthe World’s Fair city, Sept. l4anathe Amateur Athletic Union cham- pionships, which take place at the same place Sept. 16, wore announced to-day as follows: Handicap Games—L. DO. Uabanne, 150-yard run, 300-yard run and 200-yard hurdle; R. H. Brooke, runuln 2 and pole vauit; A. H.Hitch- ings, 150-yard run and 300-yard ran; J R. Whitte- more, 100-yard hurdle and yard hurdieanad C. L. Kober, running bros jump. Championship Games—C. L. Reber, running broad jump; J. R. Whittemore, 120-yard hurdle; L. D. Cabanne, 220 hurdie and Geo. . Powell, ran ning high jump. F. A. O. Cricket Match. On Saturday, Sept. 9, a match game will be played at Forest Fark between two elevens of the above club, under the respective cap- tiency % A. T. Cameron and W. M. For- teous. * Gams weill be called at2:30p. m., and the following will com pose the teams: Mr. Cameron's team—Messrs. Price, Murray, Ward, Griffiths, Finadiow, Farrington, Talbot, Townley, Middleton, Tanner and Cameron. Mr Porteous’ team—Messrs. Dix, Clisch, Wind- sor, Penn, McCreery, McClain, Moore, Whiting, ‘lowers, Darby and Porteous. On Saturday, Sept. 16, the return match of the P. A. C. vs. Railroad sen will be pleyed on the same grounds at 2 p. m. MILITARY CYCLING. The Russien Army Authorities Experi- menting With the Wheel. Some interesting experiments in military cycling have just been made in Moscow, un- der the Girection of the commander of the forces of the Moscow district. Small parties, consisting of an officer and three or four men in fhll marching order with rides, etc., set out simultaneously from Viadimir and Yar- oslavi’ to Moscow and from Moscow to Viadimir. The Vladimir route of 126% miles was done with a full night’s rest and uent stoppages, the Dest time of three separate journeys being thirty-four hours, and the forty-two hours and thirty minutes, of which only seventeen were spent in actual riding. The Yaroslavi’ route of 176% miles was in forty including 2 full ‘the officers who ne the times os the must taken her with the intense sam- AT least three Reclining Chair Cars (seats free),and at least four magnificeat Compart- Sleeping 100; Red e- | pulled his mount last night, at POSTMASTERS NAMED. Missouri and Illinois Mail Handlers Ap- Pointed To-Day. »WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 8.—The follow- ing postmasters were appointed to-day: MISSOURI. 5 Dean, Andrew Co., Wm. J. Kelley vice Fred T. Miller, resigned. Drexel, Cass Co., Jacob H. Stuart vice W. C. Brummett, removed. Midway, Boone Co., R. S. Grady vice J. C. Henderson, resigned. ILLINOIS. Adelina, Ogle Co., W. 8. Graham vice Free- land Little, removed. Dunaing, Cook Co., H. Chapman vice F, Ulrich, removed. removed. Higxinsvilie, Vermillion Co., Samuel B. Young vice Peter M. Nagle, resigned. , Jefferson Co., E. L. Osborn vice Wm. B. Modglin 1 Mandell, Cook Co., Louis F. Treiber vice H. Geo. H. Harris vice “Louis Moschel vice Olmstead, ski Co., James M. Davridge vice H. M. Smith, Jr., removed. Redmon, Edgar Co., James P. Thompson vice D. W. McMullen, removed. A CHICAGO SUICIDE. Death of a Woman Desertedia a Strange Hotel by Her Hushand. CHIC AGO, Sept. 8.—Guests in the Galt House were aroused a few minutes after 2 o’clock this morning by a shot that was fired in room 24, to which at 8 o’clock last evening had been assigned to a couple who registered asT, Hastings and wife, New York. The door was forced open andthe woman found unconscious in bed. In her left side was a bullet wound, and near her was a revoiver. She was alone, and all the circumstances surrounding the case point to suicide. After registering at the hotel the woman was shown to her room, and the man, who registered as her husband, left at once, say- ing he would return in a short time. He did not come back., however, during the night. A physician was called, who made prolonged efforis to restore the woman to conscious- ness, but falled, and at 8o'clock this morn- ing she was removed tothe ounty Hospital, where she died a few hours afterward. Papers found in the room show that the woman’s name was Mrs. Berthold Hopper. In the woman’s trunk was a marria cer tificate showinz that Sept. 6, Flynn, Alderman of the First District of New York, had married Lelia A. Hallock of New York aud Berthold Hopper of Morichea, L. I. The woman was abouf 80 years old and stylishly dressed. PITTSBURG CRUSHED COKE For stove, grate or furnace. Saves 80 per cent.’ Devoy & Feuerborn Coal and Coke Co., 704 Pine street. Admiral Dot a “Daddy.”’ Mr. Charles E. Bray, advertising manager of the ‘‘Admiral’’ cigarette received the following telegram from Chicago: Cc, III., Sept. 7. Charles E. Bray, Southern Hotel, St. Louse: I’madaddy. it’sagiril. Everybody well so far. (Signed) ADMIRAL Dor. Dot bas been married twice. This cele- brated midget many years ago married sister of Gen. Tom Thumb’s wife afterwards died in childbirth. About years ago married agate a midget as small as himself. ment of this odd couble’s watched with much interest. is now enga in the advertising depart- mont of the National Tobacco „ Of Ad- miral’’ cigarette fame. Feeding the Starving. YOrKERS, N. . Sept. 8.—The committee provided for atthe meeting of the citizens last night, called to take measures to afford relief to the 10,000 residents of this city, began work in earnest this morning. it Dart of the pressing wants so" piataiy vitiae 0 —— — Families of the unemployed will re " The fact cannot be concealed that thous- ands are actually sta the people who never before stood In need. 4 . Francis Willard’s Health. has written a letter tothe Associated Press saying that Francis Willard is still ill; that she has been compelled to abandon all public work, and that she will take a year’s com- plete rest by her doctor’s orders. | „Wu pain and anguish wring the brow A ministering angel thou’’—Bromo-Seltzer. | A Reteree’s Finding.” ‘Nevapa, Mo., Sept. 8.—In the case of Vernon county against ex-Recorder A, J. King, Referee Casey has found a balance of — * Rose vice Geo go 8 1893, Cornelius WISHES TO RFCLAIM HER B. Her Child Back. name as Jullus A. child was sent to St. Ann’s Asylum, night a woman, givingher name as born inthe Femal ave it to Martin with instructions to n some asylum, and to make a 3 for ag bog Rs board. Martin firg to St. Ann's lum, but when they to take the infant there he carried stat The woman wishes to 4 baby. She is stopping at 914 North. eenth street, and comes from Eva Rounp trip Denver ticket will be pi to urat person giving dates on which man and Frans Greggs, two nesroes, the Four Courts last night as fugitives f& They are wanted at Gedfrey, III., for Chicago & Alton passenger train = A been ejected last Monday. their gullt. Urn oton Houte BEST LI 0 ‘ . — 2 — . * — J 8 H„[œ—— ꝰ — — ũ— N. FAS SSURUSUAUSURURURUAURURU RE RU SUSUR URL UALS L at RUSLAN BERL. Last Wednesday night a man giving Martin took a fe 28 8 infant, about I week old, to the Third use trict Police Station, and claimed thathehad found it in a wagon at 1110 High street. The Frazie, visited the station, and claimed thn baby ashers. She gaid that the child ws Hospital, and that sb ments 8 * — es '« . = 2 1 " a ¥ 9-29 Se — * 44 4 on . 2 — „ — 1 4 > f Ae 74 2 a 45 e. — « Ry . 7 ; ‘ * SS , x + - = = % ro ‘ ® he 1 * ¢ * W Py x * 8 3 Ti + i | . ¢ a 1 PP 2 n * 8 8 >" 2 5 7 8 ** ae 2 N bey WR 2 =) oy ** K * Mamie Frasle Applies to the Poltes to G 7) i Le: tes 2 ¥ oe
Page 4
* d. every afternoon and eee Oe CO 0ESe HHO eres sees tee tee $10 00 5 00 2 60 ' om *＋ — * te ++eee 8 FP Oe emer CFE THEFT Cee eee waves hee write.) Mee „„ wk (delivered — — = jon, by mall, per yeer.... crib | fail to receive their paper regu- iil confer favor upon us by reporting the this office by postal card. All Dusiness er news letters or telegrams should be POST-DISPATCH, 513 Olive st. POSTAGE. am the Post-office, 88. Louis, Mo., as Sec- matter. Per Copy. 1 Cent DOMESTIO. to sixteen pages. . . to 1 -two ace. — 2 . TELEPHONE = NUMBERS. a London Office, 32 1 Street, Charing Cross. York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, Max . . Manager. FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, 1893. AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. ) — — — ole The Sportsman.“ ‘we Hacan—‘*By the World Forgotten“ Porn’s—**The Wicked City. Wms Uncle Darliag.’’ STANDARD—“'Ferty Thieves. MATINEES TO-MORROW. Or rute 'The Sporteman.’’ ann Hen ‘By the World Forgotten.“ Por s Te Wicked City.“ Marins Uncle“ Darling.’’ 3 Weather forecast until Saturday even- ing: For Missouri: Ganerally fair; south- erly winds. The low central yesterday inthe Gulf has moved slightly northward, causing cloudy weather and rein in the South Atlantic States and the Gulf. Cloudy weather and rain also prevail in the lower lake region and Mew England Coast. Colder weather is reported from the Lake Region and the extreme West, while warmer prevells in Nebraske, St Louis forecast: Fair, except showers Satur- day mear Caire; neerly | stationary temperature. | SPEAKING of political capital, there is $160, 000,000 in pensions. * 1 Tun Standard Oil Trust is going out of ‘business as a trust. But it is not going out of business. Tue silver debate in the Senate bears a striking resemblance to the famous poem entitled The Battle of the Nile.“ — ——_2 —— —— Tue farmer saved us in 92 and he has ‘saved us again in 93. He deserves a better home market than he has found. 1 * Ir is absurd to expect Boss Butler to find time to take up the slops when he is so busy holding up the city. — Wits her direct 2 with Liverpool and London, St. Louis will be- dome still better known in foreign parts, don’t you know. * 8 — _ . Tue hardware man who brought down two bank robbersin Colorado should be placed in charge of some of our railway trains bound West. —— Hap Hamilton Fish been President in- stead of Secretary of State he would not ’ have reached his 85th year, There are no more aged Presidents. - — — . — _ Tun Government at Washington still lives when nine Missouri Congressmen call onthe President at once to see about an Office. But where were the other six lag- 1 oo —— _ wr 22 — I Uncle Samuel is spending more than he takes in every day, why should he , te to consider an adequate and just on incomes? The veterans must and * for. Tum Standard ou Trust is to be closed out, but the companies in the Trust are to be run under the same management and in the same way as before. Thus the anti- trust law is fully vindicated. en ww - SEMATONMBSTEWART proposes to deal with several other branches of the science of Nevada finance before he finishes his ' treatis# on the subject. Meanwhile the people are bored and impatient. 1 Tun new patent bucket, the galvanized bucket, the loud garbage bucket that hangs on the fence, waiting for Philan- thropist Batler, is an accuser which would bring dow any other philanthropist than ours. — 1 THE bank robbers at Delta got only §500, and $400 of this was recovered. The cash- lor of the bank at Geneva has got away with §20,500. It is a foolish thief whocan- not see that a bank is best worked trom the inside. One of the worst effects of a gag rule with a Democratic speaker to enforce it would be the loss of ex-Speaker Reed’s witty and sarcastic speeches. In view of this consideration nothing can be said in favor of the gag. —ͤ 08 1 — at 4 Maron Walnmpan says he wants to be > dh “all-round man. That probably ts for his attempt to serve as Mayor, * N proseouting witness, prosecuting attor- ver, judge, jury, political boss and official —— at the same time. 8 a —— 8 Boss B BUTLER says his collec- not take garbage from receptacles handle easily. The law pro- fifteen-galion ae. the Does the Boss that W e 0 * ws at coe oe atin 4 n — unt 6 ‘worth while to go to the penitentiary for e term of years and afford a comfortable in- come afterward. Robbers are pretty sure to be caught,and they should bear in mind this simple lesson in finance. on 4 Tux Iowa Prohibitionists do not wish it understood that their cause is dead be- cause they have nominated Coffin for Gov- ernor. Though deserted by straddling politicians who acted with them so long as they seemed to have the votes, the ab- stainers hope for a resurrection of the pro- hibition sentiment. _ il —, — — BnAATL seems to have gained nothing but the name of a republic by the deposi- tion of poor Dom Pedro. Perhaps it would have been better for the cause of liberty had the change in the form of government been postponed untfl a revolution might have been accomplished without giving rise to military factions and sectional dis- cord. Tue Grand Army resolutions adopted in Indianapolis demand the immediate resto- ration of all suspended pensions, pending the investigation of the charges of fraud. As fraud in many if not most of these cases was open and notorious, it is difficult to understand why the veterans should com- mit themselves in this way to a policy which discredits them and their order. They are the least able to carry a burden of trickery, chicanery and flat swindling. een 1 —ę—e . — CERTIFICATE CURRENCY. Some of the banks, particularly in the Eastern money centers, will squirm under the order of Commissioner Miller to enforce the collection of the 10 per cent tax on cer- tificates of deposit issued and used as cur- rency, but that order isin compliance with law and will nip in the bud a dangerous practice which has grown out of the financial stringency. If the banks need such certificates in order to meet their obligations and to tide over difficulties in a crisis they are doing business on an unlawful and fraudulent basis which threatens loss to all who deal with them. . If they do not need such certificates, by their use they deprive depositors of their just rights and dues for their own profit. When a bank meets checks with certificate currency, it practically doubles its re- sources. It paysits debts with promises to pay and retains the money belonging to and needed by others for its own profitable use. It may thus, by a dishonest trick, compel a customer to pay a high premium for his own money for its benefit orcompel him to buy money elsewhere while it is selling his money in the mar- ket, which amounts to the same thing. Instances have been known in which greedy financiers in control of a bank have forced certificates upon customers in pay- ment of checks and drafts and then sold them money at high rates. The privilege of freely issuing and using certificates as currency enables the banks to control the currency and gives opportu- nity to unscrupulous money sharks to form conspiracies to corner the money market. The agreement of the banks to use clearing-house certificates among them- selves is a matter that little concerns the public, and the legal status of these cer- tificates is, as Commissioner Miller sug- gests, a question for the decision of the courts. But their general use to meet obli- gations profoundly concerns the public, The only justification for this general use is need and the condition of need is an unlawful condition forthe banking busi- ness. Theonly safety, the only protection forthe people liesin the strict enforce- ment of the law at all times and under all circumstances. — — THE TRAIN ROBBERY QUESTION. The responsibility of a railroad corpora- tion in the matter of preventing train rob- beries becomes clear when its duty to the traveling public under the law and in justice is thoroughly considered. The railroad company assumes care of the passengers who entrust their lives and property to its keeping—care far more complete than that assumed by the hotel- keeper over his guests. It is bound to see that its passengers are subjected to no un- necessary risks and are neither delayed in their journey nor placed in danger of los- ing life, limb or possessions through no fault of theirown. It is bound to assure them the care atall times of trustworthy employes. The railroad company is bound to run itstrains without unnecessary stoppage, delay or interference which may derange ite schedule, obstruct the track or other- wise increase the danger of accidents. To do this the train must be run in absolute control of expert employes and under orders from operating officials. But the railroad company cannot meet any of these obligations when a train is cap- tured and held by a gang of desperadoes. It gives up its passengers to robbers for pillage, injury or death as they may will. It yields the entire control of the train to desperadoes wholly indifferent to the con- sequences and to the fate of the passengers entrusted to its care. These desperadoes may order the train stopped, held indefi- nitely, run forward or backed without knowledge of or regard for the risks in- volved. The conductor, engineer, fireman and brakeman, charged with the control and care of the train, are subject to the will of lawless outsiders. ’ 2 ee met 4 * ell 25 1 a , r - 1 5 7 Pail ” 2 ay 5 rn . t a * 7 wg ast * occurrence is it not bound to guard against them by the employment of an armed force, as it is bound to guard against blunders by the employment of skiliful and faithful conductors engineers and train dispatchers? Tho enforcement of the responsibility of railroads for the running of their trains and the protection of their passengers from desperadoes is rapidly becoming im- perative by reason of the frequency of train robberies. The duty of express com- panies to protect their messengers from violence and death may also be enforced. Corporations are privileged creatures ot the law and must be compelled to per- form the duties they will not voluntarily perform. THE EXPOSITION ECHOES Better and brighter than ever the PostT- DISPATOH EXPOSITION ECHOES again ap- pears daily asan invaluable part of the great St. Louis Exposition. The perfecting press at work in the base- ment whirling out copies is one of the most attractive sightsin the building and the copies themselves have come to be regarded as necessities. Visitors find in them the programmes of the day and full information about the Exposition and the city. Exhibitors find its columns the quickest and surest means of reaching visitors and advertisers find them a most valuable medium to get the attention of both St. Louisans and their guests from abroad. In the Exposrrion Echos the Post- DISPATCH has given the Exposition a dis- tinctive and successful novelty. Itis to the Exposition what the Post-DIsPATcH is to the city—the paper of the people and the medium of the advertisers. — ¢ THE LAGGING SIRE. One of the greatest problems confronting some grown families is that of determining which of them shall support the aged father, who has lived to be dependent upon them instead of considerately dying when he was no longer able to take care of him- self and pay his own expenses. Sometimes this problem is easily solved by one kind-hearted member of the family taking entire charge of the old gentleman, and finally laying him to rest when his days have been numbered and his troubles are over. There are instances, however, where the kind-hearted son or daughter is too poor to fully provide for the gray-haired sire, and then there is vexatioh and confusion. A man in New York has just applied to the Commissioner of Charities for the legal means. to compel his two brothers to aid him in the support of his father, who is an inmate of the Columbus Hospital, where the cost of his maintenance is 50 a month. The brother whose aid is pen asked, may not, however, find time to ap- pear before the Commissioners, as he is the senior partner in a prosperous busi- ness, amember of the Reform Club, the Southern Society, the Yale Alumni Asso- ciation, a political club, the New York Athletic Club, the Commonwealth Club and the Sons of the Revolution. His in- come is estimated at $10,000. Another brother has a salary of $150 a month. It is hard to look on these things with- out feeling indignation, but they come to the surface occasionally to disgrace human nature. Even supposing that in the fore- going instance the old gentleman had de- served neglect, common fairness would not have permitted the poor brother to bear all the expense of his maintenance. His at- tention to duty should have inspired his brothers to follow his example. — — — — THE HEARINGS AND THE PLATFORM. The gentlemen composing the Commit- tee on Ways and Means seem to have for- gotten that their business is to provide revenues for public needs, not profit for private individuals. Foralong time this once self-evident fact was laid away in the lumber-room of theories, but the Demo- cratic party took it out, dusted it off and laid it down as one of the planks in the platform adopted last summer. The hearings now going on directed in the wrong direction. ey all indicate a willingness on the of the committee to consider the ‘‘claims’’ of button manufacturers employing convict labor upon the bounty of the country and other weak-kneed persons who confess that they have not manliness enough to make a manly fight against the starving workers of Hurope. The tarifis of the past thirty years were imposed for the purpose of creating class distinctions based on wealth. They were imposed not for all but for some, and when through their action a surplus began to accumulate in the Treasury a new possi- bility appeared which was quickly under- stood and applied. Thesurplus was spent, and claims for pensions and direct boun- ties invited. The temptation to extrava- gance lurking in a surplus was used to its utmost in order to make still higher du ties and still more protection palatable to a victimized people. This sort of thing is what the gentlemen are trying to persuade the committee to continue. Thereis no good reason why their pleas should be heard. The purpose of the tariff has been changed. It is to be employed to raise public revenue and will not be allowed to fall into the hands of Philistines, to used for private profit. As this is emphatic, unmis- takable order given by the people, the to be 2 es „en eve, 1 A | bers. n jones about. Then let the law be framed 80 as to provide the greatest possible revenue with the smallest burden upon the indus- tries of the country. The Democratic platform promised this. — — . — el INVESTIGATIONS undertaken by Dr. J. H. Senner, Superintendent of Immigration, disclose an impudent evasion of the con- tract labor law whereby thousands of paupers are likely to be dumped in the United States by the Quebec route. The flow of immigration via Quebec is 100 per cent greater than it was a year ago, and 65 per cent of thosè landed there are destined for this country under contract. The im- migrants are carefully coached by the Eu- ropean agents of the cohtractors so that they may promptly and clearly answer all questions put tothem by the steamship agents and the United States authorities, while assurance is made doubly sure by sending thema roundabout way. There cannot be two opinions concerning this practice. It is contrary to the letter and spirit of the law; its purpose is to depress wages, deprive organized labor of its power and influence by means of a large surplus supply of workingmen ready to work at starvation wages, and enable self- ish employers to get absolute control of the labor market, Anexample should be made of a few of these lawbreakers. They must be taught torespect the law and stop debasing the population with a vicious and unsocial element. _— — — 2 — THE fatuous folly of the war party in Germany was never more clearly mani- fested than in the military maneuvers now going on, in spite of the fodder famine and the necessity of importing supplies. Protests against this expenditure were made in different parts of Germany, but no heed was paid to them, and the people are now suffering not only from famine, but from the additional taxes levied for payment of impost. Farmers are killing their stock for want of food and cries of distress are heard on every side. No won- der the Socialists, devoted to peace and constitutionalism, are growing stronger under the weight of*wrongs like these. — — —— A WRITER in the forum has found that the boys of Kerry Patch are not go lawless as the youngsters of Swell Place and Gorgeous Avenue, If this difference exists it is encour- aging. It seems to hint a possibility of im- provement in the small boy, who is usually given up as a hopeless case, whatever the worldly condition of his parents may be. His revels on vacant premises will probably continue for along time, however, and we may look to see the verdure tram pled and the neighborbood grupe arbors invaded even after the new Century has come in. The small boy cannot be colonized, his parents will not believe the charges made against fhim, and nobody eise is allowed to spank him, If he were not smart enough to take ull advantage of this condition of affairs he would never make a legislator, a Cabinet officer or a President. — — = 9 — CONGRESSMAN MORSE’S designation of vis. itors to the House as ‘‘droves of yahoos and hoodoos’’ is likely to give foreigners a poor idea of the progress of the Republic. Mr. Morse should have reflected that a yahoo or a hoodoo may be a cohstituent of the great - est Congressman. , NUMEROUS property-owners have been de- tected in receiving food intended for Chi- cago’s unemployed. Possibly these seem- ingly conscienceless persons were the poor devils whose relatives have come in on them to stay wulle the Fair is going on. THERE will. be further financial distress in Chicago if the Windy’s athletic club loses the $10,000 it has bet that Mrs. Leyton cannot walk from Chicago to New Orleans—1,203 miles—within a given time. — NO BAS£-BALL men are reported in the crowd that is getting ready for the home run into Cherokee Strip. The Dase-ball man’s salary enables him to select a home in any part of the country. MANY of the members of the Merchants’ Exchange now wish they hada straw hatto talk through. It is safe to say that the straw hat will never again be called in on Sept. 1. TEMPUS fugit! So he does! That’s his occupation. But the old man’s special sprint Comes in my vacation. Tun whale recently washedup on the Pacific Coast was 986 years old. He must have watched the development of coal oil with considerable interest in his declining years. - = — THE St. Louis gitl whois to rush into the Cherokee Stripon her bicycle may have to ride down a few sooners, but she will, get there. THE Westliche Post is fully justified in calling the extra September heat ‘‘Nachsommer.’’ It deserves a much worse name. THE harp of Tara hangs less listiessly than a patent garbage pail that Duke Butler does not favor. End the Filibustering- From the New York WORLD. All real debate in the Senate is over. Every Senator who had anything earnest to say on either side of the question has said it. The matter tas been talked out. It is time to fx upon a day for a vote on the repeal bill. The proceedings now in progress are, in their essence filibustering. They are an abuse of that courtesy ofthe Senate which alone permitsthem. They are meant to se- cure indefinite delay, and for no other pur- pose whatever, The speeches that are made now are intended to kill time and postpone action. The majority has fully made up its in, minority has fully recorded its protest and set forth its reasons. It time now for action. It is time to name 0 day Sot hh ene a aren om The no ator to-day fea wore i repeal bill to ies age. — Wiha Dn It may be urged that the company is not | Committee on Ways and Means wastes its * * 4 em ve, fet ay Ae RS . . \ a ae) eS . 2 „ͤĩ ·ĩ5ᷣ% 8 1 . 5 1 a} a e 1 3 . mind to obey the popular command. The far To the Editor e f In yesterday’s issue of your paper I read an account of Mr. W. O. Whitcomd’s visit to Washington, In his t he assures the country that he isable to undersell his Ke ER cent; Bat for he re a consumer ana he, tht abolishment ae im port Mr. Whitcomb in this from ar ony & 1 I of hie in 9 2 — ple—the common r attention in this di- rection. If we must have protection, let us have it by all means; 8 ot us protect the lamb instead of the w The masses have their commodity for sale- e—labor, the of all production. Let us rotect it by an im post of, say, 50 per cento yy an immi- grant might approximately be expected to earn inthis country durlag the rest of his days, said impost to de paid on landin na. 8 * abolish the duty on every article which laborer consumes. Such an arran — ought to please Mr. Whitcomb and his com- peers, since, according to his arguments.“ à protective duty on labor would cheapen this commodity, whereas free trade would raise the price of manufactured articles and thus give our manufacturers the chance for enriching themselves which,they now claim, is afforded the masses. R. The Thirty Million Trust. Tothe Editor of the Post- Dispatch: The Post- DispaTcHu of yesterday, speaking on tbe great iron combine inthe Lake Supe- rior region, asks, ‘‘What are we all going to do about it?’’ I do not know what we are going to do about it, but think I Know what we ought to do about it. It is true that statute law will always be decided to be un- constitutional so long as it interferes with these commercial conspiracies against the poopie. ‘Then, we wust have constitutional aw. This we must reach by local option regarding the system of taxation. This plan is just, for every community has the right to regulate its own sup- ort. Then, baving settled the question of 10W Weare to get what we want, the next and most important question 18 what do we want? Wewant simply an equitable tax on the value of this Lake Superior tron land and on all other land. To whom would this tax revert?’’ To the community—the people—as with other taxes. Why would it be equit- able to thus tax my enormously valuable iron land and hand the tax over to my neigh- bors, the people?’’ Because your neighbors, the people, made that land valuable by cre- ating a demand for the iron. „Then, I will not work my fron land if I can’t absolutely own and control it.“ Yes you will. But if you will not, some other person wil, or the community will. But why do you advocate this plan? For will not our combine put just as much iron on the market as you could thus do? And will not the wheels of commerce move just as fast through us?“ Yes, you will put just as much Iron on the market, and the wheels of trade will move just as fast—but the wheels will not move with the greatest good to the greatest number’’—the only just basis of law. And your plan works toward the greater concentration of power and money instead of toward their distribution. This concentration means feudalism— slavery. ‘this distribution means civiiliza- tion—frreedom. W. W. FELLOWS, A Slop Rebellion Brewing. To the Editor af the Post- Dispatch: Permit me to enter a very emphatic pro- test against the manner in which the slops at my house and those of the immediate neigh- borhood are neglected by the garbage gen- tleman The district of which I speak is bounded by Jefferson avenue and High street, Clark ave- nue and Eugenia street. About three weeks ago the autocratic slop- wagon driver favored us by ssing through our alley, looking at the full pails and leav- ing them religiously alone. Nota bucket was moved. He came again a few days avo and while removing the contents of all other pails again falled totouch mine. This latter act I know to be spitework, because the driver was called to account after the first offense. But I don’t propose to remain pas- sive and be imposed upon by any such non- sense. Two offenses are quite enough. With Mr. Wolff and many other outraged citizens, I claim that 1 ama property owner anda when T pe and my garbage must be removed when I pay for it. Upon the second offense, remonstrance with the negro driver was met with insolence only. e actually hadthe audacity to claim that the pall was placed in the alley after he had passed my gate. The vessel provided at my house Is always a good one, and one easily handled, ½ it is nota ‘*patent receptacle; consequently, I can see no possible reason why it should not receive the attention of the garbage col- lector. If things go on as they are, the citizens will take things into their own hands and see that contracts. which they, through their representatives, make be complied with. ONE OUT OF Manr.’’ ONLY TWO LEFT. Near:y All the Business Buildings of Cayucos, Cal., Destroyed. CaYrucos, Cal., Sept. 8.—This town was nearly wiped out by fre this morning. Only two buildings were left standing in the busi- ness portion of the town. Cayucos has a population of about 700. The losses are not yetestimated. Twenty business structures were destroyed, $100,090 LOST IN BAY CITY. Bay City, Mich., Sept. 8.—The saw mi and salt block of Eddy, Avery & Kddy was destroyed by fre about 5:30this morning. It is not known how the fire started. The ro y had been inspected by a watchman alfan hour before it started. The lumber aocks were saved. The mill was built in 1966 and “ts tree. in 1878, and had a capacity of a. : feet. Loss, $100,000; insurance, $55,000 MANY FAMILIES HOMELESS. BALDWIN, Wis., Sept. 8.—Two blocks of business buildings and dwellings—practical- ly the entire business part ot the town—was destroyed by fire which broke out in the rear of I.. A. Matteson’s harness shop at 8:80 last night. The loss is estimated at $100,000 with small insurance, Many familles are 10 ft des- titute and homeless by the fire. THE TOTAL IS TWELVE. Another Death Added to the List of the Chicaro Wreck Victims. CuicaGo, Sept. 8.—Wilson A. Truner, col- ored, cigar dealer, this city, who was injured in yesterday’s wreck at Colehour, Ind., died at5o’clock this morning at Mercy Hospital. With the death of Turner the number of those who lost their lives is increased to twelve. Ten bodies taken to the Morgue at South Chicago bave been identified, while one, that of 22 thought to have n stealing a ride ont dounttul {fine wilt be identified, as b as his — and torn 80 as to be unrecogniza- oe he many wreck Merey oa in. the had so Charged with 8 1 |e to-day. A warrant was a B. D. Roberts, wh oa a IN THE CASE TO-DAY... He Declines to Interfere With Judge Va- liant’s Decree and Holds That the Mo- tion Should Be Meade in the Latter’s Court—Order Issued Against Justice Mielert—Court News. The contest for the possession of the little girl, Irene Campbell, was before Judge Withrow in No. 2 this morning. e ware te Gobrt ana general atten- tention was directed to the bright little prattler that has been the occasion of so much contention. The mother of the child, Mrs. Jennie Campbell, had been summoned to show cause why the custody of the end should not be taken from her, and her attorney, Judge Bashaw, opened by saying that he didn’t think she ought to be required to make any return at all, Judge Withrow asked: 0? Judge Bashaw read the petition and said that itshowed that she ought not to be troubled with this matter at all, The Court last winter gave her the custody of the chiki, and u may be assumed that when the Court makes a decree it knows what it is about. When the Campbells were divorced the case was res adjudicata. Mr. Campbell, for the husband, thought that the decree was subject to review, and this was the object of the present proceed- ing. It might have been that last winter Mrs. Campbell ought to have had the child. but they now allege that she was nota prop- er person. Judge Bashaw admitted that the decree Was suject to revision, but parties should go before the court having the original jur diction of the case. Judge Valliant, the other side semed to have that idea, for they had given notice in No. 5 of a motion to modify the decree. The matter was argued at some length and Judge Withrow finally said that the petitioners were not 522 the manner attempted in this Their remedy was by motion in the original Since the parties have filed their mo- tion to modi the decree, the application will be refused, the petition 2 = — 2 remanded to the custody of t mother, **Why do you think court. Claim It Is a Newspaper. In the case of P. D. Sage and wife vs. P. T. Madden, et al, where an order was granted restraining a trustee’s sale because the notice was published in the 2 o’clock edition of an afternoon paper, the defendants replied that conceding the facts to be as stated, there was no equity in the petition, and that the — Or Was not ontitled to the relief ought. Theanswer denies the allegations of the petition to the effect that the edition in which the advertisement appears is not a newspaper, and is not circulated in St. Louis. The answer alsc states that it the sale isa failure by reason of lack of proper aavertio- ing the petitioners can secure damages. The answer prays fora denial of the injunction and a discharge of of the restraining order. Judge Withrow’s Court. The assignee of Ripley & Bronson was au- thorized by Judge Withrow to fill certain or- ders; and the receiver of Rohan Bros, was authorized to sell certain property at private sale at praiseme Pulaski Tanablier; anaes of a>: E. Fi- 8 1 his bond and the same was ap- Wm. M. Tompkins, graduate of the St. Louis Law School, was, on motion of Jno. W. Dickson, admitted and enrolled. In the ease of Hood vs. Nicholson, A. N. Crane was appointed commissioner to take depositions. This is the case where suit has been brought against the Nicholson es- tate to have annulled a deed of trust involv- ing $200,000 or $300,000 worth of real estate near Grand and Finney avenues, The assignee of Becker Candy Co. was granted leave to pay certain labor claims. » Tansey, receiver of Alvira and August Linders, reported that he sold the goods for $657.25, and after pay ying the 14 ex- penses of the sale there was left $596.83 An Order on the Justice. Hugh Finnerty had asuit in Justice Miel- ert’s Court vs. Prudential Life InsurAnce Co. and obtained a judgmeat for $50. The defendants desire to appeal, but according to petition filed by Mills & Flitoraft, they have not been able to find the Justice in his office to present the appeal and they fas orp for an order on Mielert to show 1 sign the papers. It appeared from the petition that Squire Mielert was at Chicago, pre- sumably visiting the Exposition, n order was Sea we for the Justice to show cause in five 8 why he should not act. New f£uits. Joseph Susanki brings sult by J. W. Col- Uns, attorney for adivorce from Mary su- sanki. They were married on Feb. 28, 1891, and on May 28, 1801, he says she deserted him. F. J. Bradshaw & Co. swore out an attach- ment for $2,244.71 against the Townsend- Feed BRUSH WITH A TRAIN. Two East Side Jockeys Undertake a Novel i Race. Jockeys Rogers and Flannagan nak no mounts at the local track yesterday after- noon and they hitchedan old thoroughbred to abuggy fora drive. They were driving along near the Alr Line track when a switch engine passed them and they ‘‘shook up“ old Cannon Ball 11. for a race with the locomotive. The animal was game and, under the vigorous driving of two experienced dos,“ Was holding his own when an unforeseen Accident gave the the AN The buggy Missouri stump 3 was demolished. ina Cannon Ball ex rienced such 2 i as he never bad befc John Beand, who owned the rig, caused jhe arrest 48 the boys and both of them were fined to-day. N ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENT LinwiaN.—A halt-dollar of 1808 Ig h 60 cents at present. OHNARLES RICKLER.—A quarter-dollar un is worth 40 cents at present. ger dotlnr of 1800 is’ worth d. san, Louts, 8. 8. AND * * pre- cotutn on ane et our ectee At chuanad” Jou M. BE .—A balf+llar 1794 Is — 1 15 e — o your K. db B~A-There was more bali 3% than the standard dellem ende dollar was ins United : 2 more valua 10 he, 8 oC A HOMESEEKER.—The sal you fi 1 be at ¢ seat. go. = 8 and, 0 yecomsotive Wer os * — * * * ' oa a 4 ye, ES JUDGE WITHROW MAKES HIS RULING : All the} the de he cations. The e eM the time ae . ac — ibe th 1 who would stand VARNA, reigni dia fa —— * ago. But by the of their interesting ths the river is too low ts to Insist u mese pledges. hence, when the to enable the F A WAR LORD’S TALK. to an address by the Bu en sal **Icome to Metz ‘which for bu Fears was under rench but have 5 commanding evacuate the — posts on the lett ored here that the be here they 5 the Siam for the water in pon the execution BERLIN, Sept. 8. — Prince Louis of Ba represents Luitpold, Prince Regent, at the maneuvers at Mets, yes of Swei the Bava sovereig world that the German princes show the w all of one mind, and that to-day the Gort shoulder to shoulder if needful,a they did twenty-three years ago. moment is witness to the fact that ng houses German patriotism.’ CHOLERA IN TURKEY. in Bulgaria, Sept. Constantinople, umani ten fres q, though to al! 15 compatible wi Tue 8. Despite silence maintained by the Turkish autho ties, there is no doubt that the cholera spreading Up to tn present time thirty-two cases and e deaths have been re porte demic is dectining in the onthe Danube. During the forty- eight u ended on the 6th inst. nine deaths occurred in Galicia, and in Huns ry forty-one new cases and thirty - ths were reported. a an towns cases Ll LONDON, Sept. 8.—The latest advices however, is recovering. fresh cases reported in Rotterdam. One case which SAT ON HIS But Miss Carrie Stevens Was Not Sm LAP. ceived here show that the average of number of new cases of cholera and 4 from the disease in Italy and Hollaa maintained. has officiaily pronounced to be n * — has occurred in Amsterdam. There nave 1 ing a Cigarette—An Amusing Trial. : Mrs. Lizzie Priester of 168 Marion | met The belleved of of Mrs. Becker, had she not been d 0 Mrs. her 172 Marlon the > or two women, Mrs. Priestér, who is ave Becker witness ended by stating Mrs. Priester would hay ne a — ‘via with indigna' the witness replied, leaning forward towa r: 1 was there, sitting on — lap with a can ot 1 ds, but I was not smoking a cigarette,’ The witness strongly emphasized thed nial regarding the emoring of the.ci and also the the stand with a withering look at Priester. givin ceive rs. The ana 0. 0. Fair, C the pro er. that The charged with assaulting her neighbor, re Amollie Becker, 47 at * 2 t. leaded in rst Distriet Police ‘Court — Miss C Stevens, a young lady about 18 years e living at a — A, 5 that fight occurred Aug. 30, Priester was asked t she wished t were you when all this happened? one and saw it ail,’ ot yor er Prieste 4 Illinois word **gen on a man’s u sittin and and s in your tleman,’’ lap, wit? moking Ww * Mr Judge Morris fined the latter § - her the presumption that she had pen provocation at the hands Becker, Mrs. whom Ars. with having annoyed her for a lan tleman in whose lap Was sitting did not appear asa 9 he left as soon as the difficulty betwee Priester and Mrs. Priester Becker began. Special Rates Made. ä The Western Passenger Association has a N A. „ Oct. 19 to 22. certificate from Kansas Oit 5 N. W. certificates Oct. 24. Grand Lodge Knixhts of rythias of Decatur, III., and one-third A sas all points in um intercolle athietic contest, Galesburg, III., Oct. rate of fare and one- third, to apply name 17. W. kt. R., in ch iss Stever thorized reduced rates for the following oe casions: Leavenworth, Kan., Red Men, Oct. Improved Order of Return at one-third fare on ee from r to points on the K, sus. IAmit of er Oct. 19. Fort scott, Kan., -tate convention Y. M. 0. itecurn at one-third R. K. In Kansas. to ots on Limit 17-10, arate of one ate oratorical points: Cham ke Forest, Jacksonville, \ and Bloomington. roposition for special rates tothe 11 n w mentee falling? unanimous vote. 27, was not to receive the Railroad Notes. nois, . ey > n SN Se. Po n * 5 * N 3 A =) 28 paign, . ae arliny! 7 1 = » . 1 = 7 * H. F. Dowsher, Divisi0a Passenger Agent sie 3 M., k. 4 T., with headquarters at wee Oe Was dt headquarters this moraing. A. Johnson has been appoluted city ee & T. at 06 Gatventens Tex. 2 42 25 5 U return forn this even! Manacer D. Miner ont — 17 .— ay - the everel r Agent — 1 Chandier | 9 returned this 2 * a from Chicago. ani! General Res bash returued vellog passengers ew gts phe) at Aw is — the 15 Union — wit the i e f 2 * . bn : 5 1 * . J a : * * 8 : . * ’ Eee polis,’ where 8 porvie „ Vivainia . 8 5 3 aA > . * . wi re yee sare nies lw N * 7 < * . * 22 5 we
Page 5
Ru , ; — DAY BROUGHT OUT A PATRI- or10 ane — 25 ge Bousn * His Band More Than Verified 4 . ’ the Gcod Impression Made the Opening Night and Are Destined to Become Fr me Favorites — Facte About the Greatest of All Permanent Expositions. To-day deing Friday, and in pursuance of a time-honored custom long observed by the theaters of St. Louis in making Friday night **soclety night, the managers of the Expo: sition have set aside the day as ‘‘society day at the big show. This does not mean that the naves, halls and basement of the building are expected to be occupied exclusively to-day and to- night by society people. They will come to- night in large crowds and select delegations from all sections of the city, but judging from the numbers of people that passed through the stiles this morning and this afternoon the fashionable set will by no means take exclusive possession of the bulld- ing to-night. The Exposition is a public en- terprise and its doors are open at all times Guring the season to all who seek admission. Bociety people have been accustomed to going on Fridays and Friday nights and on those occasions they are always to be seenin numbers, but there is invariably also present large repre- sentations of all classes. Sousa has prepared a special musical programme tor this evening and society circles will be treated to several vocal and | Mathew Bernfer and Mrs. Murr Bernier were driving on Water street, near Courtois. ‘about 9 o’clock last night when Allie Plaste, & 10-year-old boy residingin the neighbor- hood, stole a ride on their wagon. Mr. Ber- nier ordered him off and the boy became an- gry and threw stones at the wagon. One of them struck Mrs. Bernier in the side, broke a id and injured her intern 4 She amen de by Dr. M. O, and recarious condition. Young — the First up in The case was not brou * in =e as th the results Mrs. Bermier’s in- — e Berniers are farmers and reside Vays Sega as tory Sans * su sti * tis a - lost nce. The recent robberies and —4— in the vicinity of Carondelet have thoroughly aroused the farmers of thateection of the county, and asa reselt the bardware stores re ort an unusually heavy domand for revolvers an — — — At one store no jess than three rohaseda two guns a piece this momeer’ Patrick Dann found Joseph Massa sick — e eircumstances at his home on Eighth 8 street. Massa was sent to the City all delivered a lecture at the Pres- 1 ar afternoon and another at t ureh last night. The 12 Club will give - enter- m2. a Milte 6 Hall Saturday evenin Miss Mamie Hildreth returoed from a visit to Ches- ter, III.. 1 a Mr. ana M Vrea Hoffmeister have returned from the — Fair. Dr. Mrs. Bribaeh and their two daughters left for the * orld 's Fair last sigh Miss Mellie Seott is visiting ends ia De Soto. Heffernan, the Picture Framer, Has removed from 1010 Olive street to 409 Lo- cust, halfa block east of Scruggs, Vander- voort & Barney. ST. CLAIR COUNTY JUDGES. — * a = * * — - Ce Bre > 9 Fi 7 » 5 * Duni ein & peste Gt Mae disturbance as the present you find it necessary to concentrate all your talents and energies on the management of your affairs, You cannot safely delegate the work to another. At this time, any one else, no matter what his ability, would be un- able to successfully conduct your business, or protect your invest- ments, as well as you can. ; But there is a chance that you may at any moment be forced thus to turn your affairs over to the management of another—namely,in the event of your death. Remember that executors often think more about avoiding risks and protecting themselves than of carrying out the spirit of the testa- tor’s views. They generally lack experience in the business they are trying to wind up. This inexperience and possible lack of interest may cost 10 per cent or 15 per cent of the value of your estate, or more. You cannot but recognize the truth of this statement; nevertheless, you can guard against this loss by assuring your life for the amount which, in your judgment, your executors would waste in winding up your estate. You can easily, by economizing a little in your living expenses, pay from your income the premium on a policy for $50,000 or $100,000, issued by the strongest financial institution of its kind in the world, the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, 120 Broad- way, New York. If you then chance to die, your executor will be instantly in the pos- session of $50,000 or $100,000 of cash in hand: and ready money will have a fourfold value if death comes. On the other hand, if you live, and take your assurance (for exam- ple) on the 20-year Tontine Endowment plan, you will. yourself reap a rich reward on muturity of the policy. The following is an illustration of one out of many such policies maturing in 1893: kn te Ce Pe ee 1 be tg on . 2 n . a * e eee ee es 5 err md 1 * ire = Se — 1 see 5 * * 4 3 These goods are e hb 610 5. But were bought at panic prices. FIVE BIG DOLLARS! We might say they were worth $6, values. We like to be different from competitors. ges 4 to 15 years, Knee-Pants VA Mb a These are the latest fall patterns and shapes. Good for all winter wear. for they are! But we always understate our Styles. The BEST SUITS that $6.50 wit buy anywhere! They might even cost you $8 in other stores. 3 | ~ BRR: itty ‘Should i. sold . 4 222 f We give you the benefit. All-wool | 84 Fall Trousers! , NBAT, GRAY and BL At 5 6 Children’s Fall Suits! = Ris At $8 300 Men's soc and 75e Summer Silk Neckties are going at 15¢, 2 for 2501 500 . Ladies’ $2.50 Fall Styles Dongola Shoes are going at $1. 981 NEW FALL STYLES STIFF HATS AT $41.88, worth $31. Boys’ 78¢ Cloth Caps, Fall Styles, going at $0¢! * ; — - 11 5 1 1 be * * 1 9 $ . Pa * AN ial ate 1 oft ty. $e 3 * Fa They Will Tender Their Resignations to 9 Gov. Stone— A New Question. N. Broadway instrumental drawing-room and operatic se- lections by the soloists of the band. Clothier, 408 * i Vina in Tehama County. The village is mainly ’ gmiilionaire’s relict summarily discharged halt the working force of the dig farm, cut 5 * a Among these will be a soprano solo to-night from ‘‘Traviata’’ by Miss Marcella Lindh, anda trombone quartette, ‘‘Good Night,’’ by Messrs. Kock, Pryor, Lyons and Williams, Vr. 8. Norritto, the ‘distinguished piccolo performer, was the soloist at the day con- certs. PATRIOTIC CROWDS. St. Louis displayed her patriotism yester- day. The stars and stripes which floated all Gay from the fiagstaffs of the Custom- house and Exposition Building were not half as conspicuous as those which decoratei the persons of the thousanas of Americans, men, women and children, who thronged the Exposition naves and grand music hall during the day and night. These evidences of American Day at the Exposition were not confined to the Dulliding, however, as the numerous visi- tors to the city made themselves conspicuous on all the Gown town streets. While both the afternoon concerts were well attended, there wasa slight falling-off in the attendance in the early evening, which was easily accounted for, as the streets were iiuminated from 7 until &8:300’clock. After this bour the crowds began to flock towards the obullding, and by the time of the second concert there was not a vacant seat in Music Hall, Sousa and his band showed to better advantage at yesterday’s concert than on the opening night, when they were forced to go upon the stage hungry and be- grimed with soot and dust, the result ofa long and tedious journey. It is quite evident thatthe bandmaster, who is already such a favorite in the East, is feeling the Western pulse in all his concerts atpresent. This he does mostly in his en- cores, ang itis safe to predict that before he is here two weeks he will have sized up pretty accurately the taste and fancy of the average Music Hall audience and be fully en- abled to satisfactorily cater to it. SO00B8A’'S ENERGY. Sousa is certainiya ‘‘hustier’’ in his pro- fession. No one seems to recognize this fact „ ore keeply than the members of his band. From the time the first note of.the opening number is struck until the echo of the finale has (died away he exacts rigidand strict at- tention toduty. Ine pauses are few and far between and as for rests—there seem to de no such things on his programmes, except at the regular intermissions. He thioks the people are to music, an that give them * variety within the hour alloted to — concert as he can possibly crowd in that limited space of time. He needs no coaxingfor an encore. lie has impressed his men with the fact that they are there to furnish music—that Is their sole business and that business must be at- tended torso long as there is an instrument and a breath of wind left in the band. This was fully exemplified the opening night, when the men araived tired, dirty and worn out. There was nota single mur- mur of discontent among them, and if any ofthem felt a disinclination to play they manifested no outward evidences of it. Prof. John Philip fousa, besides being a musician and a leading bandmaster, is also a stricily business man. The selections given at the concerts yester- day were in keeping with the day celebrated. National airs and anthems prevalied, inter- baliads and spersed with patriotic songs, ditties. Mr. E. A. Lefebre, the saxaphone soloist, one of the old favorites of Gumore's band, rendered Mr. alfred Robyn's ‘‘Haste Love in such a pleasing manner as to be recalled. Miss Marcella Lindh sang Forever True’’ and *‘Love’s Sorrow’’ with wonderful effect. Her departure next week will be a source of K he most notable arrivals bree 4 in the line of exhibits at least those which ap- ared to attract the most 8 were a arge number of fish shipped in by the Missouri Fish Commission for the large tanks in the basement. Over a hundred arrived in immense cans and were transferred without delay to their temporary homesin the large transparent electric lighted tanks. Afresh consignment is promised every week, and the exhibit is fast becoming one of the most attractive in the Exposition, especially for the chiltren. TO-NIGHT’S PROGRAMME. The programme for the evening concerts is as follows: concunte~1, 70S. re — Rienzi ett Palliscei'’. ... at {8} Petite Caprice—** Viearmisehe’’ Morceau—‘*Love's Dream After the Ball, pormendy We wWeesins Vale i The High nde Cadets OOFCERT~—9 TO 10. Overtu re The Beautiful Galatea’’........... Quarter for Trombones—'*Good Night’’ Duele Messrs. Kock, P ybr, yous end Williams. n. * . ares een no So o—'* rie reviate 9 . N 20 Lindh. WEY Ihe n description of — Y social customs. de Cencert—‘*The Chase of the Or ait? -Kolling THRIFTY MRE. STANFORD. fhe cus Down Expenses on Her Late Husband's Ranch. Saw Francisco, Cal., Sept. 8.—The widow of senator Stanford has returned from a visit which brought woe to the little town of dependent on the great Stanford ranch, from which it took its name, sothat when the Gown salaries all around, had the work horsos unshod and turned out to pasture and 1 the harvesting machines in the fleid teda decided r! Her idea isto aches so that the mone out of the Stanford 1 kantord University shall lack for funds. oor = gallon of the wine ay s ened. reat vaults at . been placed on sale ys most of the on the breeding farm will have to * 8 at the Metropolis. (me Yorn, Sept. 8.—Hotel arrivals from KAanSAS CiTY, Mo., Sept. 8.—The imprisoned St. Clair County Judges may raise a new point in the celebrated bond case. It is be- lieved that they will all three tender their resignation to Gov. Stone, It is thought that the Governor will accept the resignations, but that Judge Phillips of the Federal Court, upon whose order they are committed to jail, will refuse to liberate them, and there will thas be raised another question affecting the relation of State and Federal authority in this matter. The three * risoned 88 are B. R. F. Copenhaver, Thomas . Nevitt and George H. Lyons. They are 2 contempt of the United States Court in refasing to order a tax levy to meet the bonded indebtedness of the count Heretofore the Judges, when com- mitted for 1 ag have only been in jail ostensibly. They had the liberty of the jail building and could roam through the sur- rounaing locality whenever they pleased. Their room in the jail building was never locked except when they chose to turn the * in the door themselves. his treatment of the Judges, however, Is atan end. They will now have to conform to the jall rules. Last Monday the three 2 called at the Federal Bullding to see Judge 43. He refused to see them. Wallace Lawton, Prosecuting Attorney of St. Clair County. went into Judge Phillips’ chambers. After walting nearly an hour the Judge spoke to Lawton telling him that he was done with the St. Clair County people, thathe had nothing to say to the Judges, and that they could go back to jall. Tney obeyed, and later in the day Marshal Stewart had a conference with Judge Phillips. The Marshal was given to anderstand that the liberties granted by him tothe Judges in the past mustend. He went back tothe jail andatew minutes later the Judges were taken to the room assigned them on the fourth floor and locked up. The room was — with the furniture of an ordinary c Judge Phillips is greatly displeased with the result of the election in St. Clair County, as it was due to him thatthe holders of the ponds agreed to accept 50 cents on the dollar in payment of their claims. He considered it a remarkably favorable opportunity for the county, but when at the election last week the proposition was voted down by a majority of ten to one, it became apparent that the Jadge’s efforts to effect a compro- mise were in vain. July 5 he had allowed the Judges to go home to order the election, giving them a parole until Sept. 5. It was understood that if the proposition did not carry they would come back to jail under the old commitment at the expiration of the specified time. ECUNOMY COAL Has no equal. Try a load and be convinced. Anthracite; best grades; lowest prices; buy now. Devoy & Feuerborn Coal and Coke Co., 704 Pine street. W. C. T. U. Meeting. The St. Louis W. C. T. U. will hold a meet ing Saturday 2 p. m., in Odd Fellows’ Hall, Ninth and Olive streets. Mrs. R. B. Hall, State Superintendent of the Evangelistic Department will give a Bible reading, and Rev. Wilber F. Crafts of Pennsylvania will speak on Sabbath Observance.’ THE PoOST-DISPATON receives advertise ments for its Sunday issue, wants as well as display, any day im the week to suit the con- venience of its patrons, with the assurance they will be properly inserted. School for the Blind Contracts. The Board of Directors of the Missouri School for the Blind held their monthly meet - ing last night. Prof. Thomas H. Sims was appointed Instructor of Orchestral Music and Miss Hannah M. Kroetter — New Tork teacher of history, theory, etc., of vocal music and piano assistant. Louis Schaefer received the meat contract at 6cents per und; W. EK. Sullins the bread contract at n cents per pound,and Donk Bros. & Co. coal at 6% cents r bushel. A committee Was appointed to investigate devices for the abatement of smoke in the institution. Flavoring Ex racts Economy in their use, Flavor as delicately 2 deliciously as the fresh fru ED BUTLER, CONTRACTOR FOR REMOVAL OF GARBAGE. Office 1 8. 10th «t. boule- yard end ‘andevecter ev alle R as above ¥il receive prompt attention’ _SPECIAL N “NOTICES. K frapt } Lucas & Berkel have “dissolved nershipthis day, Sept. 7, and Mr. Berkel be ae buy en Aa urg ‘s name. Toutes Mrs. C. Barnes, Grand Union ; Miss on 1 . notice All those who have account 1 Ba ies 5 wen) EXAMPLE, Letter From a Policy-Holder in the Equitable. In response to your request that I should give you for publication the results of Policy No. 81,524, which matured June 2.1898, I beg to make the following statement: The policy was for $1000, issued twenty years ago, on the Endow- ment plan. The amount paid in premiums was $953.60. Among other options the following methods of settlement are now offered: First—Cash surrender value, $1,597.04; equal to a return of all the premiums paid, with interest exceeding 6 per cent per annum. Second—A paid-up policy of life assurance for $3,858. Third—A life annuity of $112. 58. June 2, 1893. R. J. RILEY. MB. Ike writer of the above letter has applied to the Equitable for a new policy for 72 ti mes the amount of the original policy. KENDRICK & MAY, Managers EQUITABLE BUILDING, ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. — Forty-one Consecutive Years in Active Business in St. Louis. FINE WINES. Our extensive variety of Fine Champagne, Claret, Sauterne, Rhine, Burgundy and Tokay, also a select variety of Native Wines, are all of god to choicest qualities. Trade and Public Supplied. PETER NICHOLSON & SONS, IMPORTERS, GROCERS AND WINE MERCHANTS, 208, 210 oO and 212 NM. Broadway — — — Phone 402 A.S.ALOE-CO. o~ 415 NORTH BROADWAY-co EADAGHE, CAUSED BY EYE STRAIN Many persons whose heads ing have no idea what relief glasses will them. This — ————— — sCIENTIFin T = &. OPTICAL EXPERT * AUTHORITIES ODU - {4 3. 2 i | CUT TO $1.40! Those stylish $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Light Brown Hats—the proper color, We have 100 dozen—sold 115 dozen yesterday. Don’t be a clam, but come in and get a stylish hat and be a swell. SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW. 625 Geo. Diel & Bro., eee Faultless Furniturel The Design. The Proportion. The Finish. The Workmanship. Whatever you want we have it, Our prices are Rock Bottom. 412-414 N. FOURTH pal; OUR NEW STOCK —ä—'̈ʒ-—— — Is not in =| IH E PROOF in the OTHE 5 R POST-DISPATCH Can only bed permis A by trying it. E193 777 ö 5 3 os * 8 ae + ie . 5 8 ne a E“ “RADIANT HO BASE BURNERS. Tae (4 oa tr Minin 7 2 4 ‘ity ‘MER ERIE — — — ea’ ' N 7 n — » 4 > A pee: 3 00 „. (erp dus N a AN . “RADIANT HOME?’’ Base Burnese have gained a world-wide reputation on account of consuming one-third less fuel than any other hard eel stove on the market. They will keep fire for three days with- out Me vee looked after. Have sold over 8,550 “RADIANT HOMBS” in St. Louis, and we refer to every one in use. They are powe heat- ers, durable and handsome, and no consumer will buy any o — 4 — coal stoves after discovering the real merits of this RINGEN STOVE 60, 4i1i4 North Broadweas. — TEK — EXPOSITION Was visited K. tens of thousands, all ot whom ex- = pressed unqualified satisfaction and agreed that ALL RECORDS WVERE BROKEN. The Grandest Sight Ever Witnessed in St. Louis. 4 CONCERTS DAILY BY S0 USA 8 GRAND CONCERT BAND Solos by Miss Marcella Lindh. in the Mechani Zleotri Mognificent eee cal, Electrical First Society Night of the Season. We from 8 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. Admission, 250 Children Under 10 Years, 150 IN THE SMALL HALE 77 ne 2 4 ry 8 8 4 N if ae 2 SLYNMP IS 10-NIGHT—During the Week (Ma st Saturday.) . THE SPORTSMAN! T! Gis. * Dr the Author of“‘Jane.* At Evening * ar q 2 Ir 3 POPE'S—To-N SATURDAY |, c. STEWART an tease! THE WICKED. | — HAV Lin e an 1 Might Thie Week, Matinee 6 Bernarda © In 2 Alaskan UaclE S lM LING e e STANDARD—TC * 7 3 SIVALLS’ NEW WOND gange 100. Family Cirele, 80 ae Parquette Open trem 3 to 10 p.m. tporformanen ale ; From “ta Trinite,” | ALEXANDER GUILMANT, ve PRESBYTERIAN CHUE PUBSDAY, SEPT. 1. J. e e — O'CLOCK. 2 f 7100S ä CO FIVE RACES DAILY (SUNDAY EXCEPTED). Local Races Commence at 2:30 5 K Eastern Races Commence at 1 r. ps Electric Cars on the FAIR GROU DS. RACING EACH DAY 3 = at 2:30 p. m. x : | Sunday e: ‘ „ ts . 7 bee... — 1
Page 6
7 PL * 4 1 * . 5 ER. A. CHAPT 0. Maated convocation Ae (Friday) US A. DYER, BP. Jt 18 A. b * 33 1 + writing to ao of any a f ull y- Add. N 127, ** Wifi dun youn woman with need — — Gress F HELP WANTE)—FEMALE. Clerks and Saleswomer, D—Bright, intelligent young lady. 18 to 1 - — in — Rts lease write, ars, wages expected, etc. 8 bookkeeper wants ‘perienced, acourate; ref. A 1. work by goed col 32,thisoMiee 42 * 1 * * r 112 ° 80 7 ; ATOM reeeives sedvertisements tn * WANTS as weillas DISFLAY, . to sult the cenvenience of ites patrons theasqurance they will be preperiy ‘HELP EL! WANTED—MALE. Beok-keepers. COLLEGE Ave., Fr. LOUIS, HO. Ne ren WRITE VOR CATALOGUE. (Mention this paper.) Er A *. * i! * PPL — ————ů * 1 i> 3 „ 0 K > rs * ro +a 4 8 . Co 10 TED—a 1 31 Debi ’ 7 1 * * * 1 A pwr vay and Night School now open, UU’ Satlon ight School! at session of the BRYANT A&ASTRATTON Beboot begine Monday, Sep}. 11. instruction given is KK KEEPING, INESS WRITING, VORRESPONDENCE, Thorough TELEGR READING AND SPELLING, ENGLISH GRAMMAR AND N. ent receives private iastruction and has Hal care and attention of his teachers time he enters the school until he leaves being Omitted that ean tend to his ad- . Dot ent. 2 — apply at college, corner aie and Market st., or address DR. W. u. CARPENTER, President. Cherks and Saicsmen. FD—Registered drug clerk with refs. Ap- 3013 Easton av., 6p. m. 4 Drug clerk, add, stating experience and salary expected. Add. Y 128, this ofMce. od **Harris’’’ 34 shoes; judge @hbeir months they wear. 520 Pine st. 54 Feste te order. Mesritz Tailoring , 219 N. 8th st., near Olive, 2d floor. 54 E HAYWARD’S SHORT- hand end Business College, 702, 704 and 706 Olive st.; day and night sessions. Phone 479. Fi. LOUIS col est OF SHORTHAND, — J. k. SCHOTT, Principal. For 5 yearpprincipal of shorthand department of . ‘ollege. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION, @ 220 Odd Feilows’ Buiiding, 9th and Olive. 64 The Trades AN. marble-cutters and setters of Loeal Mo. 5, ational Asseeciation of America, to attend « 8 to-night. „ iis, Sept. 8. (58) L. SMITH, President. (CARPENTERS buy your aprons from Angelica. 114 N. Oth st. 58 ANTED—Four cod rivetersand caulkers. ohn 0’ Brien Boiler Work- Co., 11th and Mullanphy. ~— — — — — — — — — — — ANTED—A first-class cutter who has had ex- inte ery in a sash and door factory. Apply at 1502 Market «et. 58 Boys. 61 St. James’ r bey at onee, otel. 61 War D—Two boys at the paper-box factor 08 Pine street. 61 ANTEl—Boy fer wagon | ainting, I or 2 years exper ence. Schaefer, 1217 Case av. 61 PVANTED—Bell boy. Hotel Belvedere. | Wire from good family to learn good trade: come with parent only; good pay. som Foster, 1824 Olive st. ws: TED—Good, strong boy. German preferred, to make himself gererally useful in West End store. Address © 132, this office. 61 , Come back home, all will be fergiven, we Want e ee youdo rightand be treated well. ma and Victor, 61 WII - 61 * education. Wilson Foster, 1824 Olive st. 62 ANTED—GQolored porter. Apply early Satur- Gay morning. Sami. F. Myerson Pig. Co., 34 and Vine ate. WANTED— * 8 e 438 a — ‘ ie 5 1 4) a wey — 44 bs 5 28 mn oe 7 Py 2 f : ae tae N „ 19 — 1 N ng to E. „ FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS, \ a> “Sie 88 as ‘eA la’ ae 3 ä es * = ! . .. #F a ee — — 1 AOS ‘ . N 1 5 % Ma S Soe tae Tees cae & ~~ : 2 22308 ‘ Ay, a EDUCATION THE GREAT SAFEGUARD IN — EW: CHIN perfees S 1 + gry baer) op beta av 56 ——— —U—:ô—' Ly MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP- ER THESE TIMES OF CHANGE. the C Influence and Office of the Church—Her | ot the Evansvilie 4 Terre Haute road. — ＋ — te, ete. * of interest. B. VAN RAALTE, 12 64 14 8. 4th at. — John 8. Hays, attorney for tu Sullivan ONEY TO LUAN from 81 to $10.000 on watches, diamonds, jeweiry, guns, pistols, clothing, trunks, musical instru- Principal University in the United States—What Is Being Accomplished and the Hope Back of the Work for the People. Bank, : : ne suit was brought by the sullivan County Bank for the purpose of realizing . $85,000 on three notes given to the bank by —— — — . p —— — — — — RT PERSONAL SUNDRI | * CLARK, 2007 Olive—Ladies in trouble call or write; sat. guar. strictly con.;advice free. 74 R. MARY ARTHUKE treats female irregularities successfully; receives and boards ladies in con.; reas. teriis; bus. confidential. Call 2622 Wash st. 74 HN. ANNA N? WLAND, ladies’ physicias and mid- wife; treats and cures female troubles; boara dar. con. Ladies in trouble call or write. 29 8. 14th. DD" LOTTE REINER, widwite; grad, 2 collegest receives ladies duringconfine.;female compiaints treated successfully;charges reas. 120 8. 14th st. 74 H GHEST price paid for gents’ cast-off clothing. Call or address N. Jacobs, 318 Locust st. 4 ASSAGE—For treatment cali at Mrs. Dyke, 2313 Walnutst. Ladies attended their own residence if destred. RS. PARKER gives all kinds of baths; also elec- tric treatment. 108 N. 22d st. 74 Mes. M. EDWARDS gives massage, magnetic and electric treatment. 2217 Market st. 74 FRS. G AMES gives baths, massage and magnetic treatment, lady operators. 26 8. 16th st. 74 —— - — N. Var to at 74 RS. GARDNER gives massage treatment; first- class accommodations. 10 8. 224 st. 74 MES. CROWLEY, fortune teller, also changes you from evil habits 1332 N .8th;ladies 250 gents 50e. a RS. SANFORD from Denver gives tub bathe and massage treatments. 2107A Marzet st. 74 0 Rs. L. HOTSON receives ladies during ¢on.: reasonable rates; ladies in treuble call or write: take Marketst. car. 2305 Market st. 74 0 RS. DR. MARGARET DOSSEN, the great female 4 specialist, 26 years’ practical exp.; ladies in trouble willi do well to call o- write. 1006 Chou- teau av. 74 N RS. J. SONNEN. graduate midwife, receives la- dies during confinement; first-class accommoda- tions at reasonable prices: strictly confidential. Call or write 103! Park av.; take U. D. cars south. ROF. R MAU RICK ADAMS’ ‘Select Dancing Academy, 225 S. Jeff. av.: send er call for terms. N expelled with head or no fee; no sickness. Call or write D. Medical Co. 819 Olive. 5 PER YARD—Steam carpet cleaning, best and largest. Eagle Works, 191§ Locust st. 74 100 BUSINESS CARDS, $1; 1,000 billheads $1.50. H. B. Crole & Co.,'615 Locust. 74 —CLAIRVOY ANCE—MME.MARREF DE FRAWN- CES, the great and ‘tamous clairvoyant and astrologist, mediumistic power, born witha double voll and greatest propheti- gift of second sight is clairvoyance ef the nineteenth century; $5,000 challenge to any one whe can equel her in consulta- tion on dead and living frienas or enemies, on busi- ness matters, marriages and losses of every descrip- tion. Keveals mysteries, designates hidden colin or minerals, locates lingering diseases. Mme. Marree is the greatest living at ral clairvoyant on earth. She reade your secret and epen life with as much in ordinary conversation. Asks no questions, uses no cards of any description in her profession. All believing themselves conjured, be- witched, or born unlacky should wear the charm of the ancient talisman for good success, uniting the estranged. Advice to young men hi w to gain riches and to business men their gain orloss im worldly goods. Advice to ladies how to gain happi pess and peace. Mime. Marree predicted President Harrisen’t election in 1888 and the assassination of Presidents Lincoln and Garfield; was the only one predicting the World’s Fair in Chicago from the commencement. Her redictions are always ex- actly an | truthfully fulfilled; you Believe what you hear and know yourself. Office hours from 9a. m to9p m. Allcalland knowthe truth. Consulta- tion sent by mail. Onty seventh daughter of the seventh daughter antecedent of the seventh daugh- ter now prac icine in America. Do not fall to call on her; you will have luck. She will teil you of your ast, you will hear your inner present and know your estined future; make knewn interpretation, dis- solve doubts. Has been publiely tested and cnal- songes the world. 1910% Olive street; first flat; no sign. TREATMENT FREE For all diseases; small charges for medicine only; 10 a. m to®9 p. m. daiiy; Sunday, 7 to 12; no stu- dents. Policlinic aud Dispensary, 813 N. 6th st. 74 MRS. G. LUBY Fortune- teller can be consulted at her permanent home, 2209 Market st.; charges reasonable. 74 COCAINE Ie dangerons, still many deutists in st. Louis ase it because Dr. Chase has the exciusive rignt to use UNDER And they cannot get it for love or money. Odont- under is the only safe and effective iocal anzsthetie knowr for the painiess extraction of teeth. E. C. CHASE, D. D. S., 904 Olive St. HK POST-DISPATCH receives edvertisements for its Sunday issue, WANTS as well as DISPLAY, au day inthe week to suit the comvenience of its — with the assurance they will be properiy ere WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES \ ANTED—To rent stable room for one or two horses near me. Add. Fred Blattner, 3947 Page av. 82 = ANTED-—2 or 3 rooms for light housekeeping. Add. L 134, this office. 21 \ ANTED—Yourg man wants nicely furnished room not too far out; state price per month. Address K 132, this office. 21 1 MONEY WANTED. VV AE TED—96, 000 on improved real estate: first deed of ert will pay 7 per cent; 20 cominis- * ~ — sion. Add. X 118, this office. ~ BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. \ ) ANTED—Boera and room by «a gentieman in first-class Jewish family living on West bide. Add. M 132, this office. 20 parties wishing rooms and board or rooms for light R will send their address or cal! en K. R. Baker, 7712 Morgan st., a list of desirable places will be furnished free of charge; ne room arencr. 40 =F MUSICAL. — STEY PIANOSB—New and elegant designs of cases and val able improvements; see and hear them. Estey & Camp, 916 Olive st. 27 — — _____MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. — — ————— —— LOST AND FOUND. _ OST—Tucsday, male pur, bisek face, Frilly: $15 reward if returued to 2Uz4 Chestnut st. 30 OST—Female pug Wednesday last; answers to name of |l)ixie; reward for retura te 2204 Wash- ington, top floor. 30 OST—Between Channing, Franklin, Leonard aad Easton avs, one garnet stone from earring; lib- eral reward if returned. 929 Leonard av., corner Belle. 30 OST—Last Friday on Washington ave. car, book belonging te Odd Fellows’ Library; re- ward wil! be given if returned to R. Macdonald & Co., 720 N. Broadway. 30 O-T—Pair gold-bowed eye glasses, with chain and pin attached; return to J. U. Griffith, with Sin- mons Hardware Co., 9th and Washington ey., and receive reward. ae 30 OST—Pocketbook containing notes and papers, also $16 in money; finder will please retura pocket-book and papers and keep the money as re- ward: mo questions asked, D. N. Allard, care Kelley Goodfellow Shoe Co. 30 N horse, owner can have same by proving property and pe ing charges. Call 9 6 p. m.; 2822 Adams st., ankel. BOOKS. H'e8 EST cash price paid for bousehold goods and feathers by M. Durnin, 107 X. 12th et 26 ANTED—Te buy a second-hand carpet, 16171 feet, or two carpets of same pattern 10x21] feet S. 4th et., upstairs, 25 each. Inquire at 11 OOKS ofall kinds 1 Address or all: A. J. Crawford, 312 N. 7th, near Locast. 28 ~ — ————— ALL SORTS. — EDUCATIONAL. PUBLIO SCHOOL TEACHER wants private pupils. Aderess D 132, this offiee. 29 Clerks and Saleswomen. OF ORF FAR mH Hm m8 Rr mK Re ern oe ; PPL LLL Werd young lady, as clerk, cashier or “keeper or office work. Address 111 8. 15th st. 44 ANTED—Ry a bright young woman with good n 7 greterence, a position do office work and type writing. Address G 1 29. thie office. 44 Housekeepers. eee as ho ee — nae any Ad. EK 2, WARTED—Would line : y years; no ee SWARTED—Position as housekeeper to assist with — Work, charge of children, or invalid; musician: 1808 W a7 on. ash st. D—-ituaticn as housekeeper: can take on- eof hotel; will furmish satistacto ‘ali at 2175 Pine «et Hf 5 Position as housekeeper for a widower Texas or Dennes ee by a widow tally com- good references; pay not se much an @asant home; a banker's or manufactur- y preferred. Adi. Ure. N. W ‘ ~ oT — — Ceohs. ae — —— — — PP LPP PLP — A Den. by German woman and git! as Ne and hoosegiri. Cal) 025 N. lash st. — ANTEL Unten by meth rad daughter as 7D Sock 204 heuse girtin private family; wish « 9 1 forms reasonabie if togetier. aa. J TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 1913 S. JEFFERSON AV —Furnisbed room; good location for dentist. 17 303: ) OLIVE ernten store; plate-giass ront; 89 pe ar; moderate rent. NOONAN K. EK. K INV. CO., 17 800 Uhestnut st. PLENDID LOCATION fer boarding-house, 15 rooms and all conveniences; moderate rent. NOONAN REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT CO. 17 800 Chestaut st Tir REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. $15 of Faston, 325x126: $76 FLORENCE Av., 3. N. S. Wood. 813% Chestnut. cash, bal. to suit, 19 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. OR SALE—4 choice lote In Elmwood and West End Parks, at cost. $220, S0e week: must sell; out ot work. Add. 6 132, this office. 9 Kok SA! K—At Clayton, Saturday, Sept. 9. at 12 o'clock, north front deor of Court-house, at trustee's sale,a new modern 8-room suburbau home, ho: and coid water, gas, elegant bathroom, with tank — e Ar mantels and cabinets, ur ey io x %s „5001 wii deed of trust $4,000; a bartgeis. . te ee 9 OnPi . 802 Oriel Building. EEE — — moses FOR SALE. R BALE—Post-Dispatch rout route in West End, Rela Cottage —2 ~~ cheap; stoves ex- y 11 of gas stoves, FULL une 4 Laa. 2617 oO changed; gas stoves connected, Franklin av. and 2814 Kaston av. ASOLINE stove repairs, gas stove re stove repairs. d. —— LILN. lath st. irs, cook 32 EK POST-DIBPATCH receives advertisements for ite Runday issue, WANTS as well as DISPLAY, any dey in the week to sult the eonvenlence ef its atrons, with the assurance they will be properiy nserted. HORSES AND VEHICLES. Wanted. ANTED—To buy second-hand 8 ton, with tongue, cheap. Apply Lennon, 924 Chestnut st, before 9 & M., or 12 ana 2 o'clock, ow pase- to . between 11 LO — _ — ‘ONSTABLE’S SALE—One fine surrey and one spring wagon, nearly new, at auction to-morrow at 12 o'clock at 1806 Chouteoy av. 12 R SALE—Wagons of all kinds in stock at lowest fguresat H Boche _arriage and Wagoa Co., 1319 N. Oth st. 12 STORM Success. EMBREE-M'LEAN, 1817-23 Vlive st HARD TIME PRICES. Fancy Panel-Tg) Delivery Wegons, New. Man red one of St. Leuis’ $95.00 utactu best wagon buliders, price .. Also 5e pew — 1 open and top wag- „storm , surreys, phactons, carriage harness of ali kinds. 1110and 1112 N. Broadway. 12 12 ™ ? 1 “4 e 1224 nE © CHOUTEAU AV.—Onturnished reoms for light housekeeping, $5 per month. 13 GLASGOW AV.—Handsomely furn. room: no other roemers; good, quiet home. 13 CHESTNUT 8ST.—Nicely furnished front room: also other rooms. 14 LUCAS PL.—Nicely furnished rooms; first class board. 13 1720 N. LEFFINGWELL AV.—5 rooms and bath, $15. A P. Vliver,404 Marketst. 13 1 — 1804 WASH 8T —Nicely fur. rooms for light housekeeping or 2 young men. i3 183 CHUOUTEAU AYV.—Nicely furnished a gente, with or 13 GENTLEMAN wis funds will loan $25 Vanees will bet * satisfactory terms. Cali at 1015 Morgan st to invest some sur s os household furniture and other security; parties wishing ad- fairl cam secure loaas on 3 the company last March, All were long past CHICAGO, III., Sept. 8.—A number of the 0 3 excepting one for $10,000, which would strongest intellectually in the Catholic ure sept. 10. It was immaterial to the Church in America discussed the subject of Dank Who was receiver, but the Court was 31 thereb Ash me. int u pri W. Staley, 717 and 719 Market st. NFID LOANS on furniture, pian 0 5 beo 66. 1 no publicity’ , education to-day froma Catholic standpoint 898 that the service of the road should before the Catholic Congress. The attend- be impaired, and appointed Capt. Gram- ance was anusually large, amountingto a | er rece!ver on account of bis knowledge ot eorest. genuine crush. The principal address was the business. es Chowder of Oh J. 31 LA on furniture in residence, ci and all good securities; fale terms. Room 2, 904 Oltve st. real estate , Char! Ica geueral manager of the son Coal delivered by Bishop John J. Keane, D. D., of and Coke — ta a — — to e Washington, D. C., rector of the Catholic ONEY leaned on clothing. diamonds, chains, guns, revolyers, tra aks, musical instru- ments, ete , at Bunn es Loan Office, 812 Franklin av. of ween $16,000 and 0, . A number of . University of America, His topic was persons in Sullivan County hold notes „Catholic High Education. Among other watches, for various large sums.’’ addresses wasone by Dr. Maurice Francis amount you desire, without removing from your house; money can for ret you can get the mone apply ler 1 John Hus. 514 Merux to loan on furniture and planes in any J back in r ments and save interest; nocommission or charges the same day you organ st. 31 SILVERMAN’S PROPOSITION. Eagan of the University of Notre Dame, In- diana, on The Needs of Catholic Colleges. Carcago, I., Sept. 8.—Banker Lasarus Silverman made a proposition looking to the Rev. John T. Murphy, C. 8. Sp., Holy Ghost College, Pittsburg, Pa., spoke on ‘*Catholic proper the bank at the Grand Pacific Hotel last PINE ST.—Pleasant 2d-story front room 13 convenience. ‘CASS AV.—Very desirable room, newly and hall room; rent reasonable. fur. ; complete for light — 1 laun- git LOCUST S8T.—Handsomely furnished fron 2816 i in private family. CARR ST. — Fur. room for 2 without breakfast. 99 1 OLIVE Sr. —- Connecting pleasant unfur. ; rooms, with plenty of light; price reas. 13 260 * CAROLINE 8T,—Fur. room, back parlor, 2 , 0 blocks of Lafayette Park; rent $10. 1 2657 OLIVE ST. —Furn. rooms for light house- = \ keeping; single or en suite; reasonable. 13 2704 LUCAS AV.—Comfortably furnished front ~ rooms, complete for heusekeeping; every 13 5 THOMAS 8T.—3 large rooms and basement 2802 xitcnen: ” 13 2811 RUS LL AV.—Frontroom;: with board- 80. ex. for geuts, near California av. 18 281i dry and all conveniences; no children; $11 monthly room tor one or two gentiomen. ; 2835 MORGAN 8T.—Nicely furnished 2d story 2000 rooms; sil modern conveniences; private family; reasonable. 13 995 DICKSON 8T7.—2 elegant 2d floor front mee rooms, en suite; gas and bath, in small pri- vate family, suitable for gentiemen or couple; refs. exchanged 13 without removal, at lowest — private; ean be paid back in month on us before bor: owing.- t., 2d floor, room 14. MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS business strictly payments: call Eagle Loan Co., 714 P resumption of his business to the creditors of High schools. night. He proposed to pay 25 per cert cash and the balance in six, twelve and eighteen months. The proposition, which contem- plates the placing of the bank in the hands ine 1 of Mr. Silverman and the Title, Guarantee In sums to sult on furniture, without publicity or remove on us. Part payments taken and cests re roportion. German-American Loan eters, manager, 518 Pine st., 2d floor. iF YOU WANT MONEY —— horses, wagons of property, then call and Trust Co., the present assignee, was ac- cepted. It will be — however, to secure the signatures to a petition to the Those present last night represented about $60,000 of the deposits inthe bank. HIS SECOND ATTEMPT. duced in DO YOU WANT MONEY ADVANCED UN FURNITURE AND moval; * copVenience, 0. ELCK Responsible parties can be aecommodated with sums from $25 aud upwards at low rates; no re- business private; ey paid 28 sult iA Rs C. a 6 ’ | 0 r 1025 Chestnut st. } „ rooming at 17 South Broadway, ate Wm. Beaty Tries to End His Lite With Rough-on- Rats. William Beaty, an Englishman, 87 years PIANOS? tempted. to commit suicide at 12:30 o'clock Money loaned at reasonable rates on, necessary; business confidential: cetve the best terms and be treated right; be paid off part at any time and save intere MUTUAL LOAN CO., 8 . 89.7. building books, te. t no commigsion; no remova orrowers will re this morning by taking rough-on-rats. He was sent to the City Hospital. The cause is drink and family trouble. He is married, butis separated from his family. His wife and two children live at 918 Chouteau ave- nue. Heattempted to commit suicide some furniture Bishop Keane. Bishop Keane saidin beginning: ‘‘Let me remark, once for all, that in speaking of loans c 31 higher education I have no intention of ex- 311 EASTON AV.—Handsomely furnished e roms, with board; modern conveniences. 3220 BELLE AV. - Newly fur. room, all conven- fences, use of parior and plano; private family; near three car lines. 13 339 PINE S8T.—Near Channing av.—Newly ee fur. rooms ¢prv. to ears. 13 333 PINE ——— turn. rooms; 2 443 Lock ST.—4 pleasant front rooms, to ope exchanged. small family, A. P. Oliver, 404 Market st. TOR RENT—24-story front room to quiet couple. Address 8 132, this office. 13 ws RENT—Room for lady expecting ment: private. Ad, O 130, this office. \On RENT—Furnished rooms, northwest corner of 13th and St. Charles sts., opposite Exposition. POR RENT=Niceiy furnishea rooms, southern exposure, bath, in family of two; cheapest rooms in West End. Ad. 130, this office. 13 YOR RENT—Haardsomely furnished second story front room on Compton Heights; beautiful loca- tion; private family; for gents; home comforts. Ad- ress M 30, this office. 13 confine- 13 — — — — BOARDING, 93 AND 932 N.GARRISON AV.—Niee, newly ° fur. rooms; good board; home somforts; reasonable. 18 1 431 LUCAS FL. —- Fur. rooms, with board. * * 18 OLIVE 8T.—Furnished rooms, first and second floor, with board. 18 12 1707 1 7 ] 8 OLIVE 8ST.—Married couples or single gen- tlemen can obtain pieasant rooms single or en suite, with select table board at reas. rates. 18 175 CHOU TEAU AV. —- Large. cool clean rooms, with the very best of board: $4 pee week; room for few traasients, $1 per day: 2 line street- cars pass the door. Table board, per week. 18 ¢ LUCAS PL.—Nicely furnished rooms; first- 2 | 1 3 class board. 18 2631 LOCU T 8T.—Nicely furn rooms; goed a Ve board, for gents; so. ex. 18 270 WASHINGTON AV. — Handsome, newly i fur. 2u-story front and connecting rooms: first-class board and modern convenience. 18 27 [2 MORGAN ST.—Comfortably furnished ~ front room all conveniences; rent very reasonable. 18 280 LOCUST ST.—Handsomely furnished front | and connecting rooms; excellent location: modern conveniences; board. 18 2815 RUSSELL AV. - TVo splendid furnished 2019 second-story rooms, with or without board, reasonable, 18 Ji EASTON AV. — Beautifully fur. 28293 rooms, 2d floor; priv-te familly; very reasonabie. AA PINE sr. Furnished rooms with board. 2904 rs a 2930 SHERIDAN AV.—Nicely furnished 2a- ee story front room; also single room; board or without. 18 2936 CHESTNUT Sr. —2d-storv front and other — rooms, nicely furnished; good board. 18 3125 SCHOO: LST. —-Comfortable rooms, fur. or unfur.: board: three car linesconvenient. 18 3202 LOCUST ST.— Desirable front room; best + @¢ beard: reasonable, 18 3206 8 0. LUCAS AV.—Twe private family. necting rooms; bat 3 219 FRANKLIN AV#Nicely furnished rooms 29 with or without ard: also bhall-room. 18 381 COOK V. Roo furnished, somfortable. 1 furnace heat; good beard; Lindell cars convenient. 18 4.000 FINXEY AV.—Newly furnished rooms, with board; all conveniences; everything first-class. 18 VARDING—Handsomely furnished second-story front rooms, single or en suite, with first-class board and accommodation; also large room for two gentlemen. 3142 and 3144 Locust st. 1 FOR REN T—6th and Franklin av. — Rooms, $1 per week; meals, 18e. 18 OR REN T—Second-ste front room, with board; all conveulences. Apply at 1764 Mississippi av. R RENT—Newly furnished reoms with board, smail private family, no ehildren, Address O 12%. this office. 18 JOR RENT—Finney av. pear Grand, room newly fur.; so. x., for Lor ! gents; private family board. Add. H 121. this office. 8 Fan RENT—Elegantiy furnished front room, with board, for married couple or two gents; no other . — N „this office. 18 — ——— INI front terms 15 furnished eon- board if asap nice! ; g00 roomers; private family. Add. N 1 — FLATS FOR RENT. ; ARTIES loooking for flats can find a complete list P of the same at the 8t. Louis Real Estate Ex- change, 7th and Chestnut. 83 353 CASS AV.—Nice room fiat, 1st floor; in 52 good order; rent, including water, 13 per month. (83) CORNET & ZELBIG,111 N.7th st. 2 CASS AV.—Nice room fiat, 2d floor; in 3535 good order; rent, including water, $13 ver month. (83) CORNET & ZEIBIG,111 N. Tth st. MAGNIFICENT NEW FLATS 4518-4520 Cote Brilliante av. 15 rooms 1st floor, 6 roums 2d floor; bath, gas, hot and cold water, laun- dry, cemented cellar, cabinet mantels, marble ves- tibules, eleetric licht and bells, hardwood finish, large halls and closets, front and side entrances: one-half bloek from Washington av. electric cars, ae Basten av. W. ist heer. $26; 2d oor, „80. eys at 1524 N. Taylor av. UINETTE, 3 49 Chestaut st. FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. OUSE hunters should call atthe St. Louls Real H Estate Exchange, 7th and Chestnut, and , the rent lists of 90 agents. 1705 Raise ier D a¢ F. V. MOTT & CO. 122 C 305 7 net — ote, complorer 2 line. cars : $30. 14 154 Mine aioe Beare — — FINANCIAL Rag 14 $600 31 ST. LOUIS MORTGAGE C in instalimeutse and save interest; and business confidential; 813% Chestnut st. , second floor. Loans money on furniture and builaing beoks; can keep possession of your property and payoff loans no commission lowest rates in cit j cluding women. On the contrary, I firmly believe in giving her every educational ad- vantage which she desires and which she finds profitable to her.’’ Continuing the Bishop sald: In our age more than in any other that has pre- ceded it, and in our country more thea any other country in the world reasons of special importance time ago by cutting his throat. Beatty was seen atthe hospital this morn.- ing where his 13-year-old son was attending to him. He was in pretty good condition, and as Dr. Marks said had only taken one dose of the rat poison. : **Why did you do it, Beatty?’’ | 0. Mone Union Loan Co., 1003 Pine st. FURNITURE LOANS. to loan on furniture at residence without removal; lowest rates; business strictly confidential, „Well, I'u tell you, [tried this thing once before when my wife quit me because I couldn’t keep sober. I missed it that time and ever since she has been living away from me. Last night 1 went down to Fourth and urge both on the ehurch an‘ on civilization the ne- cessity of quecurngins and diffusing the advantages ofa higher education and of making it as complete and sound as possibile. Human society is passing through the enies ofa very deep and wide reconstruction. *ocial condi- Uhouteau avenue where she is living with STORAGE. tions are being levelled upwards, privileged classes are passing away, and lingering vestiges of caste, of | the Kids and asked ber up with me, I was full then or Inever would feudal arrogance, of autocratic Cesar sm evoke oaly Branch office—1003 Pine st. Telephone and 4101. Fidelity Storage, Packing and Moving Co. 1723 and 1725 Morgan St. have gone there, [made every plea I could but she saw I was drunk and would not make up, so I went away and just natural bummed about the streets for an hour, I bothered about the thing so that finally I went to a drug store and got some rough on rats and took a dose. Idon’t know what I’ll protest and indigmation. Natural inequalities have to be accepted, but artificial inequalities are dams. and dikes which will not withstand the flood tide. In this condition of things, the existence of which no man can question, there are grave dangers to be guarded against; but there are also weighty princl- pies of right which have to be respect d, and above all there is a world transformation whieh it is the Nos. 2890 | ORAGE—Regular storage-house for pianos, vehicles, trunks, boxes, etc. clean rooms, get our rates; care? ing, shipping, te.. estimates oaned. ga Consiga good to our care 412%. R. U. Leonori, Jr., 4 Co., safe, relia- ul free: Telephone 1219-1221 Olive, do now when I get over this unless 1 KO back to drinking and just let things slide.“ Beatty will be allowed to leave the hospital by this afternoon. ABOUT TOWN. furniture, | duty of prudenee to foresee and to provide for. aa Now, how are these tendencies to be wisel reeted? How is the future to be wisely molded? In one word, the process of leveling up must be en- couraged and 2 — Loyalty to humanity demands it; loyalty to the Creator of humanity, to the blessed Father of us ali demands it; it can be diseounten- moving, money anced and resisted only through loyalty to traditions —̃ͤ — MISSING agent, who until some two weeks has any Broadway, by Louls 1440 South heard from numerous St. St. Louis. sen: zn, . %%% 59 „ ND AT G. FH. Qelimaiz. ment on foot being engineered brother, Will Quellmalz, and friends to pay the debts good the shortage real estate agent who, left the city from facing his credifors. and Mr. friend, gentleman that uelimalz 8 failed to since, and that one time zen {n a Chicago theater. $15, 000. Mr referring to „had no idea tha or dorf, in morning said: accounts. Iwas fice, but he failed to show up thereb me from losing my money. I ha he will be are making obligations, arrangements to pay uellmals had his dow eudorf’s office, where h portion of his time, tak! to remain away m which created sus who be n among actions. Special Attractions AT CREVE CGUR LAKE, Sunday, Sept. 10. tions. Missouri Pacific Rallway. The Cempantia’s Time. QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 8.—The Cunard Campania, Capt. Haines, which time was 8 d., 14 dally runs were: Cherokee Strip Openine. — — . BIS aie | MR. QUELLMALZ. Vriends Preparing to Pay His Debts, in Which Event He Will Return. Gustav H. Quelimalz, the young real estate ried on a real estate and loan business at od 8 not th of acquaintances since he mysteriously disappeared from As Mr. Queilmalg has been seen recently in Chicago, itis thought that he is vet in that city, but no attempts have been made to apprehend him, as there isa move- immediate of the extravagan. A meeting of the creditors was to have been held in the office of Mr. D. Ind. Neudort, 421 Chestnut street, on Monday evening of last week, and Neudorf had made arrangements coe his appearance and has only been seen once ast. Louis citi- It has now tran- spired that Mr. quellmals used more than having been raised to case maiz wasinsucha condition financially, as he told me that $4,500 would square up all his ing to loan it to him at the meeting of creditors to be held in my of- ecuted as I understand parties In that case Lam under the impression he will return to St. own office in Mr. stayed the greater n an investigation which lead to Quellmalz’s mysterious disappearance and the exposure of his crooked business trans- Good boating, fishing, re freshments, games of all kinds, gravity rail - road on the grounds, and other new attrac- Fifty cents for the round trip via the Sandy Hook bar at 12:14 p. m., on Sept. 2, ar- rived here at 8:06 o’clock this morning. NR. „ Fs m. The Campania’s 460, 481, 480, 494, 490, 406 Sept. 16 is the day and the Missour! Pacific” Rallway will sell excursion tickets on Sept. 12 at the low rate of one fare for the round trip (plus $2). See agents for map folders and descriptive pamphlets, or write H. C. of man, whieh too eften make void the will of God. And how is this leveling up to be safely accem- Diished? Through education, by making elementary education more and more universal and steadily ele- vating its level by lifting larger and larger numbers from elementary into seconda education until the multitudes in the schoels be rivaied the muis- tudes in de colleges: and ina s manner, by the adventages of the very My educa- ny settied place of 4— on treat of Itios sufferivg morning and sco from cramp: a clock ¢ sent to the City Hospital. AN INFANE WOMAN'S Winter, an esca Ill. )Iasane A an efiicer 4 stop was ago car- @ woman, W oper window. Tue Bor Escarpev.——John Daly, an incor- rigible of 13 years, was committed to the House of Refuge yesterday by Mayor Weleridge His sunt, Mrs. Peter McManus, took him down, but just as they were about to enter the grounds the boy broke away and from a safe distance asked his respected relative, **Did you ever get the hooks?’’ He is said to be the son of a wile murderer. CLAIMED He Was DruceGep. — Richard Geisner, who has a suit for divorce against his wife, met her last 37 on Fourth street and went ute the saloon at 219 Market street to discuss the matter withher An hour later, after several drinks with his wife, he was taken to the Dispensary in an un- conscious condition. When revived he said his wife had drugged his drinks. SEEN LEAVING THE Hovuse.——John Morton been his 0 bas has given with it a right to ite full devel- 1 ud the day is past—nay the day never ~—When privileges and sonventionality of uld look downon intellectual pre-emi- any kind Therein lies the highest respectability, the nence loftiest ie fluence, adignity before which artificiaii- ties of position must bow, a wer which even the might of wealth cannot lastingly withstand. Place these advantages bouanteousiy within reach of every one whom Ged’s providence has made fit for them; bring them especially within reach of the gifted poor; let it be distinctly understood that pov- erty shall debar no man from the intellectual pre- eminenee for which God has fitted him; let the off- spring of the sons of toil mount tothat degree of learning, and of consequent respectability and influ- ence, to which -their Creator by their endowments calls them; thus better than by apy other oral other means shall the social protiom of the future be | and Ed Smith, claiming to be from Chicage. were solved. “nus shall complaints against injustice and | arrested last night near the house of Mrs, Way, chafing against inequalities | e stified, ‘hus shall | 3147 Locust street. A fi human society be levelled up as far as God and Nature mean that this shall de done. Thus shall the wrongs of humaalty be righted and its rights se- cured—not by violence, which only entails reaction and worse disaster, but by the gentle, irresistibie force of the true and just, acting together in Gou’s ways for the real and lasting elevation ef his creatures. In the reconstruetion of the world, Divine Provi- dence has given a mission of special influence to Alerica. She is giving the keynote of the world’s future; and God has meant her so t do. In America therefore, aboveall, must hat universal abundance and excellence of elementary education, and that universal freedom and facility of the highest educa- tion, prevail. Kut here we are faced by a thought of tremendous importance. Intellectual power, like any other ower, may be used for Ir ofevil as weil as or purposes of good, may bea curse or a biessing to ite possessor and to those who come wishin its Influe bee, It may be the work of the Father ef Light. leading to light and peace ane welfare, tem- poral and eterual, or it may be the work of Lucifer, who, asin Eden, offers what he claims to be the higher knowledge, ending in darkness. Hence the natural relationship ef the Church of God to education. Hence especiaily her relation to the higher education, since it is this which forms the men of intellectual power and influence, who shape the thought and action oftheir generation and lead the millions in the ways of wisdom, out of folly and of evil. eustod the in fee being the established * fer the world’s and spiritu improvement, hers i naturally the influence which pertects educa- tion, which breathes a living soul 1 tot, which in- sures it tecding toward heaven appoint ends, and its being used for the temporal and eternal welfare of mankind, Thatis why Providence made her the civilizer of the barbariansand the educator of the modera world; that ls why her influence never ean be spared from education and why its absense is always a grave danger to human ety. Therefore does she stand amoug the surging masses of mankind, blessing its upward aspirations; smiling maternal! approval on NF "Excelsior ohn, ever sounds forth from ite heart. Aeain and of late we have heard that benedictien on ¢ pirations of humanity from the lips of Leo and the pene has — — — 1 — es Therefore does she 6xa em a Re ey Gs ra oa ’ — she bend ali her +" by his make to keep sae revelation Mr. but put in 5 Neu- this t Queil saving ly think of his Louis. 0 of America will wether, *-God wills lt, and strive with anes ness and generosi 1 7 the church’s . yh earnio : 7 ‘power of her education, ex — a fielsl influence on the whole s education throughout the Uniced "States: a beacon light of sweetly natural — aupern path way of our couatry's tu N out ooupon and send in shining fo th from our country’s ‘aaa He concluded by submitting the fc — your answer. a guide in tLe | see of ent country an‘ of world. ed, Thatin the elevating and tian higher ed ence of Chris hi ueation, 1 1 the most potent — * solution of the * & * if : ee Melle M f steamer cleared Her sie 65 1 a3 1 2 f * ze ‘ Kon n * be" 4 1 y * . a 5 34 Toes * Ja 8 9＋— eee * . N r N 1 * 3 7 N . a Ban Piss vent Mr. Mackey from again assuming con- re 2 Zs “ih * * 50 47 et - > >», ag fa Pde 4 * 0 to make . . e Is ry. where» atching a chance, escaped 7 througi an he i a ~~ e a” a 2 2 + keer 5 gf rh of ae ee + or * . — — | N £ neh UZ N — 15 ' ‘ * 4 17
Page 7
a ee 2 AMERICAN DAY BROUGHT OUT A PATRI- OTIC GATHERING. Bousr K His Band More Than Verified the Gcod Impression Made the Opening Nieht and Are Destined to Become Fr me Favorites — Facte About the Greatest of All Permanent Expositions. To-day being Friday, andin pursuance of a time-honored custom long observed by the theaters of St. Louis in making Friday night **goclety night, the managers of the Expo- sition have set aside the day as society day at the big show. This does not mean that the naves, halls and basement of the building are expected to be occupied exclusively to-day and to- night dy society people. They will come to- night in large crowds and select delegations from all sections of the city, but Jjadging from the numbers of people that passed through the stiles this morning and this afternoon the fashionable set will by no means take exclusive possession of the build- ing to-night. The Exposition isa public en- terprise and its doors are open at all times Guring the season to all who seek admission. Bociety people have been accustomed to going on Fridays and Friday nights and on those occasions they are always to be seen in numbers, but there is invariably also present large repre- gentations of all classes. Sousa has prepared Aa special musical programme tor this evening and society circles will be treated to several vocal and instrumental drawing-room and operatic se- lections by the soloists of the band. Among these will be a soprano Solo to-night from Traviata! by Miss Marcella Lindh, anda trombone quartette. Good Night,’’ by Messrs. Kock, Pryor, Lyons and Williams, Nr. 8. Norritto, the ‘distinguished piccolo performer, was the soloist at the day con- certs. PATRIOTIC CROWDS. St. Louls displayed her patriotism yester- Gay. The stars and stripes which floated all Gey from the fiagstaffs of the Custom- house and Exposition Building were not half as conspicuous as those which decoratei1 the persons of the thousands of Americans, men, women and children, who thronged the Exposition naves and grand music hall during the day and night. These evidences of American Day at the Exposition were not confined to the building, however, as the numerous vis!- tors to tbe city made themselves conspicuous on all the Gown town streets. While both the afternoon concerts were well attended, there was a slight falling-off In the attendance in the early evening, which was easily accounted for, ss the streets were iiiuminated from 7 until &8:300’clock. After this bour the crowds began to flock towards the building, and by the time of the second concert there was not a vacant seat in Vusic Hall, Sousa and his band showed to better advantage at yesterday’s concert than onthe opening night, when they were forced to go upon the stage hungry and be- grimed with soot and dust, the result ofa long and tedious journey. It is quite evident thatthe bandmaster, who is already such a favorite in the East, is feeling the Western pulse in all his concerts atpresent. This he does mostly in his en- cores, ang itis safe to predict that before he is here two weeks he will have sized up pretty accurately the taste and fancy of the average Music Hall audience and be fully en- abled to satisfactorily cater — it. SOUBA’S ENERG Sousa is certainiya bustier’? in his pro- fession. Noone seems to recognize this fact n ore keenly than the members of his band. From the time the first note of.the opening number is struck until the echo of the finale has dled away he exacts rigidand strict at- tention toduty. ihe pauses are few and far between and as for rests—there seem tobe no such things on his provrammes, except at the regular intermissions. He thinks the peopie are there to listen to music, an that it is duty to give them as large and pleasing a variety within the hour alloted to each concert as he can possibly crowd in that limited space of time. He needs no coaxingfor an encore. lie has impressed his men with the fact that they are there to furnish music—that Is their sole business and that business must be at- tended to*so long as there is an instrument and a breath of wind left in the band. This was fully exemplified the opening night, when the men araived tired, dirty and worn out. There was nota single mur- mur of discontent among them, and if any ofthem felt a disinclination to play they manifested no outward evidences of it. Prof. John Philip Sousa, besides being a musician and a leading bandmaster, is alsoa strictly business man. The selections civen at the concerts yester- day were in keeping with the day celebrated. National airs and anthems prevalied, inter- spersed with patriotic songs, ballads and ditties. Mr. E. A. Lefebre, the saxaphone soloist, one of the old favorites of Glimore’s band, rendered Mr. saifred Robyn's Haste Love“ in such a pleasing manner as to be recalled. Miss Marcella Lindh sang Forever True“ and Love's Sorrow’’ with wonderful effect. Her departure next week will be a source of * 0 he most notable arrivals yesterday in tne line of exhibits at least those which ap- ared to attract the most attention, were a arge number of fish shipped in by the Missouri Fish Commission for the large tanks In the basement. Overa hundred arrived in immense cans and were transferred without delay to their temporary homes in the large transparent electric lighted tanks. Afresh consignment is promised every week, and the exhibit is fast becoming one of the most attractive in the Exposition, especially for the chiltren. TO-NIGHT’S PROGRAMME. | The programme for the evening N is as follows: . CONCERTS—7, ro 8. verture—'*Rienz * wi ner one ern. Paliiacei’’. Leone allo {8} Petite Caprice—** Viearmisehe’’ ols Morceau—‘*Love'’s Dream After the n.“ 4 4 Normand Wedding ne véeebes Witt pan ve e Ia Serenata ö Jaxbne March—' ‘The High school Cadets OCOKRCERT~—9 TO 10. 1 —— nen a artet for Trombcones—**Good 90 Dudley Buck Meters. Kock, P yor, Lyons ond Willams. * nene * . | n solo—'* ria reviata’’ ; oad 9 Mies Marcella * MHuworesque— The Stag Part Sousa A musica) description of — eS social customs. Grand Galop de Cencert—‘*The Chase of the Lioa Kolling THRIFTY MRE. STANFORD. fhe cus Down Expenses on Her Late Husband's Rauch. Saw Francisco, Cal., Sept. 8.— The widow of senator Stanford has returned from a visit which brought woe to the little town of Vina in Tehama County. The village is mainly dependent on the great Stanford ranch, from which it took its name, sothat when the millionaire’s relict summarily discharged half the working force of the big farm, cut Gown salaries all around, had tke work. horsos unshod and turned out to pasture and the harvesting machines in the feld fer pot a * sensation. Her idea isto make N. out of the Stanford ep so that the nford University shall lac * — Every gallon of the wine stored inthe great vaults at placed on sale and most of the on the breeding farm will have to | eMMfesouriens at the Metropolis. Yorn, Sept. 8. — Hotel arrivals from s: Mrs. C. Barnes, Grand Union ; Miss Mathew Bernfer aud Mrs. Mury Bernier were driving on Water street, near Courtois, about 9 o’clock last night when Allie Pizzie, a 10-year-old boy residingin the neighbor- hood, stole a ride on their wagon. Mr. Ber- pier ordered him off and the boy became an- gry and threw stones at the wagon. One of them struck Mrs. Bernier in the ae} broke a rib and injured her internal She was attended by Dr. M. O. 8 and isina precarious condition. Ar Pizzie wasl up in the Station. The case was not 11 ALD the lee court this mornin the results of Mrs, 5 — — pol ö e Berniers are farmers and e 22 15 clan, 125 . 122 2 1 ä . oan ood Ny fall on. DF N. oa: to whats Latent not be known untilthe reae- on ses in. He alse broke the ligrments in bis 1 arm. Dr. Reber says he leaned Ay the railing to look dswn intothe yard and lost The recent robberies and hola-epe in the vicinity of Carondelet have thoroughly aroused the farmers of thatesection of the county, and as@ result the bardware stores report an unusually heavy demand for revolvers and ammanitien. At one store no jess than th rs purchased two guns & piece this morning. Officer Patrick Dann found Joseph Massa sick and in destitute circumstances at his home on Eighth and popping street. Massa was sent to the City copites 1177 . Rebee beeca Hall delivered a lecture at the Pres- b — 2 Church yesterday afternoon and another at the Carondelet M. E. Churen last night. The Happy Five Social Club will give an enter- tainment at “Gillick s Hall Saturday evenin — Hildreth returned from a visit to Ches- and “Sirs. red Hoffmeister have returned ot “tne World’s Fa m and Mrs. Bribaeh and their two daughters left Dr. for the World's Fair last sight. Miss Mellie Seott is visiting friends ia De Soto. Heffernan, the Picture Framer, Has removed from 1010 Olive street to 409 Lo- cust, half a block east of Scruggs, Vander- voort & Barney. ST. CLAIR COUNTY JUDGES, They Will Tender Their Resignations to Gov. Stone—A New Question. KANSAS City, Mo., Sept. 8.—The imprisoned St. Clair County Judges may raise a new point in the celebrated bond case. It is be- lieved that they will all three tender their resignation to Gov. Stone, It is thought that the Governor will accept the resignations, but that Judge Phillips of the Federal Court, upon whose order they are committed to jail, will refuse to liberate them, and there will thas be raised another question affecting the relation of State and Federal authority ia this matter. The three imprisoned Judges are B. R. F. Copenhaver, Thomas D. Nevitt and George H. Lyons. ‘They are in contempt of the United States Courtin refusing to order a tax levy to meet the bonded indebtedness of the county. Heretofore the Judges, when com- mitted for contempt, have only been in 32 ostensibly. They bad the liberty of the jall building and could roam through the sur- rounaing locality whenever they pleased. Their room in the jail building was never locked except when they chose to turn the * in the door themselves. his treatment of the Judges, however, lis atan end. They will now have to conform to the jall rules. Last Monday the three Judges called at the Federal Building to see Judge Phillips. He refused to see them. Wallace M. Lawton, Prosecuting Attorney of St. Clair County, went into Judge Phillips’ chambers. After waiting pearly an hour the Judge spoke to Lawton telling him that he was done with the St. Clair County people, thathe had nothing to say to the Judges, and that they could go back to jall. Tney obeyed, and later in the day Marshal Stewart had a conference with Judge Phillips. The Marshal was given to anderstand that the liberties granted by him tothe Judges in the past mustend. He went back tothe jail andatew minutes later the Judges were taken to the room assigned them on the fourth floor and locked up. The room was — with the furniture of an ordinary 3 Phillips is greatly displeased with the result of che election in St. Clair County, as it was due to him thatthe holders of the bonds agreed to accept 50 cents on the dollar in payment of their claims. He considered it a remarkably favorable opportunity for the county, but when at the election last week the proposition was voted down by a majority of ten to one, it Decame apparent that the Judge’s efforts to effect a compro- mise were in vain. July 5 he had allowed the Judges to go home to order the election, giving them a parole until Sept. 5. It was understood that if the proposition did not carry they would come back to jail under the old commitment at the expiration of the specified time. ECUNOMY COAL Hasnoequal. Try a load aud be convinced, Anthracite; best grades; lowest prices; buy now. Devoy & Feuerborn Coal and Coke Co., 704 Pine street. W. C. T. U. Meeting. Louis W. C. T. U. will hold a meet - ing Saturday 2 p. m., in Odd Fellows’ Hall, Ninth and Olive streets. Mrs. R. B. Hall, State Superintendent of the Evangelistic Department will give a Bible reading, and Rev. Wilber F. Crafts of Pennsylvania will speak on „Sabbath Observance.” The St. THE POST-DIGPATCH receives advertise ments for its Sunday issue, wants as well as display, any day in the week to suit the con- venience of its patrons, with the assurance they will be properly inserted. School for the Blind Contracts. The Board of Directors of the Missouri School for the Blind held their monthly meet - Ing last night. Prof. Thomas H. Sims was appointed Instructor of Orchestral Music ana Miss Hannah M. Kroetter of New York teacher of history, theory, etc., of vocal muste and plano assistant. Louis Schaefer received the meat contract at 6cents per pouns; W. K. Sullins the bread r at ‘a cents per pound, and Donk Bros. & Co. coal at en cents r bushel. A committee Was appointed to investigate devices for the — of ameke in the — — pe PRI ICE's Flavoring "5 Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Of perfect purity— Of great strength— Economy in their use. “mamas Flavor as delicately A deliciously as the fresh fruit ED BUTLER, CONMRACTOR FOR REMOVAL OF GARBAGE. OMce 18, 10th st. or corner Forest Part boule- ard and ‘andeventer ay. All com tal, addressed as above vl receive prompt attention‘ —— ey — ee PY" .. SPECIAL NOTICES. * * 1 rm Lucas & Berkel have disso!ved part nershipshis day, Sept 7, aed Mr. Borde) con. Dp . r buy en sald Orm’s name. Serr. &—WNotice! All . Lo’ 122 225 | those wae Sere 2 will 1 2 5 all on Wis of During such a period of financial disturbance as the present you find it necessary to concentrate all your talents and energies on the management of your affairs, é You cannot safely delegate the work to another. At this time, any one else, no matter what his ability, would be un- able to successfully conduct your business, or protect your invest- ments, as well as you can. But there is a chance that you may at any moment be forced thus to turn your affairs over to the management of another—namely,in the event of your death. Remember that executors often think more about avoiding risks and protecting themselves than of carrying out the spirit of the testa- tor’s views. They generally lack experience in the business they are trying to wind up. This inexperience and possible lack of interest may cost 10 per cent or 15 per cent of the value of your estate, or more. You cannot but recognize the truth of this statement; nevertheless, you can guard against this loss by assuring your life for the amount which, in your judgment, your executors would waste in winding up your estate. You can easily, by economizing a little in your living expenses, pay from your income the premium on a policy for $50,000 or $100,000, issued by the strongest financial institution of its kind in the world, the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, 120 Broad- way, New York. If you then chance to die, your executor will be instantly in the pos- session of $50,000 or $100,000 of cash in hand: and ready money will have a fourfold value if death comes. On the other hand, if you live, and take your assurance (for exam- ple) on the 20-year Tontine Endowment plan, you will yourself reap a rich reward on muturity of the policy. The following is an illustration of one out of many such policies maturing in 1893: EXAMPLE. Letter From a Policy-Holder in the Equitable. In response to your request that I should give you for publication the results of Policy No. 81,524, which matured June 2.1893, I beg to make the following statement: The policy was for $1000, issued twenty years ago, on the Endow- ment plan. The amount paid in premiums was $953.60. ere other options the following methods of settlement are now offered: _ First—Cash surrender value, $1,59'7.04; equal to a return of all the premiums paid, with interest exceeding 6 per cent per annum. Second -A paid-up policy of life assurance for $3,858. Third—A life annuity of $112.58. June 2, 1893. R. J. RILEY. M B.—The writer of the above letter has applied to the Equitable for a new policy for five times the ameunt of the original policy. KENDRICK & MAY, Managers EQUITABLE BUILDING, SFT. LOUIS. MISSOURI, = —— — — — Forty-one Consecutive Years in Active Business in St. Louis. FINE WINES. Our extensive variety of Fine Champagne, Claret, Sauterne, Rhine, Burgundy and Tokay, also a select variety of Native Wines, are all of good to choicest qualities. Lrade amd Public Supplied. PH TER NICHOLSON & SONS, IMPORTERS, GROCERS AND WINE MERCHANTS, 228. 222 and 212 N. Broadway r Phone 492. A. S. ALOE -S. . 415 NORTH BROADWAY-co — — HEADAGHE, CAUSED BY EYE STRAIN Many persons whose heads ing have no idea what relief entif glasses will his SOIENT ) Fic &. OPTICAL EXPERT k AUTHORITIES OPTICIANS - 9A OF Americ will 41 2 Eyes t CUT TO $1.40! Those stylish $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Light Brown Hats—the proper color, We have 100 dozen—sold 1134 dozen yesterday. Don't be a clam, but come in and get a stylish hat and be a swell. SEE THES! IN OUR WINDOW. Geo. Diel & Bro., res. Faultles Furniturel The Design. The Proportion. The Finish. The Workmanship. Whatever you want we have it, Our prices are Rock Bottom. 412-414 — OURTH ST. Scawitt Fai ! e h THE PROOF Samah sothtate oo me PUDDING “= t in the an only aa rome” ere. 1 „* OUR NEW STOCK — © SUNDAY POST-DISPATCR ers, durable and handsome, and no consumer will buy any other 1 sa a ai 2 * 58 * pee me 8 These goods are worth h 67 5. Shoult But were bought at panic FIVE BIG DOLLARS! These are the latest fall patterns and shapes. Good for values. We like to be different from competitors. 5° Children’s Fall Suits! 2 z 15 years, Knee-Pants Styles. Ages 4 to They might even cost you $8 $6.50 will buy anywhere! be sold pe, 16! 8 prices. We give you a Sonne f all wi We might say they were worth $6; for they are! But we always N — The BEST SUITS tnat in other stores. f A ' ‘g * : * 7 * * - * dik — . 3 2 27 * 1 i, . 4 * 5 a 7 - _ 1 2 5 * are t . 3 . * 8 * > . N LA. N a N Fr 7 * 222 * N > ; 1 iy 8 4 4 19 N + * A * — 4 i 5 * 1 N 1 4 °° Fall Trousers! ub Good At $ 5 oe oy x ae we At § 300 Men's oc and 75c Summer Silk Neckties are going at 15c, 2 for 25c! 500 Ain Ladies’ $2.50 Fall Styles Dongola Shoes are going at $1.98! A Mi Clothier, 408 “RADIANT HOME BASE BURNERS. A 2 1 0 — 2 * f oc pert alt 105 n “RADIANT HOME’’ Base Burners have gained a world-wide n on account of consuming one-third less fuel than any other coal stove on the market. They will keep fire for three days with- — being looked after. Have sold over 8,550 “RADIANT HOMES” in St. Louis, and we refer to every one in use. They are powerful —5 1. hard coal stoves after discovering the real merits of this wonderful stove. RINGEN STOVE G0, 414 North Broad was. — 1H — EXPOSITION Was visited K. tens of thousands, all of whom ex- pressed unqualified satisfaction and that ALI, RECORDS YWVERE BROKEN. The Grandest Sight Ever Witnessed in St. Louis. CONCERTS DAILY BY SOUSA’S GRAND CONCERT BAND Solos by Miss Marcella Lindh. Magnificent ne ys in the Art, Mechanical, Electrical d Other Departments. First Society Night of the Season. We from 8 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. Admission, 25c? Children Under 10 Years, Ide IN THE weer eee AL. L. 4 A Se ae — 2 2 n * r 2 n os 3 3 Illusions. N e RAW 7 ch a 2 uf 8 2 1 * aie — * — ae 1 . 1 ; . * a 3 z wy 1 2 2 = —4 A ’ * ae at ‘2 1 — bal — — 1 ˙—¹¹ ee ee —— — Admission, 10e. Family Cirele, So Err Parquetse Folding-Ohairs, 100 Extra. ge Opentrom 11010 p.m. eres. NS From “ta FTrinite, Farin ALEXANDER GUILMANT, avexve} PRESBYTERIAN TUESDAY, SEPT. 12 )*°***EvaNt reeita X ofa tat Mr. Otto » dart — r By Mr. ary Boliman's, 1100 RACING ar SOUTH SID PARK, wee BRACE AT 8:30 8.271 lasiee will bee EAST oT. LOUIS fit fl 5 be N ra Pe n wa ae * 8 » 7 » 4 W n * * 4 c V x { E RACES DAILY 7 ä F. * * iy (SUNDAY EXCEPTED). Local Races Commence at 2:30 * ig Eastern Races Commence at 1 P. — 5 Electric Cars on the ge FAIR GROUNDS,
Page 8
— — * * 1 7 — a 1 * ae de a . 02 red T o3red. .. — 8 D stree No win — - a . a 9 8.— Morri . 21 hard w U oors 7 Pue son, for win 1 . > Po tot nan, ‘ane on No Tn 8 . st-D 114 2 11 0 f. eee 37 5 : ae 1 foot. i oy 1 | white” 2 E st-DIsPATCH I N e — saa — 000. 1 te mos th that cultural cra Bay Sone N 02. — red 4 947 sols „ et 2 * rt 8 : we agains ir with oom 77 that the ry Moni 2 white -. 5 28 car Noa 02-8 Fit See, Ba — ‘ . for a Pu sere and tl 9 th con _— Ay 120 2 0 N wort c: Rast a w ean 28. - ined a gendition er 0 2400 245 Sales 11 ay My It corn et. |e” at the K —— ited chans gsions — — * * Ease 1 reet. rted by Ga | = 3 white 128 — hi 1 : 1 ear no grad es Fo 8 large * * a 285 A 100 * re consid ~~ ES — — axes lever aan — qe ie 4 BA 0 at 29490, — 41. ° as in. 10 i ‘aed ‘demand 621 : Vitam, 1 aings rent le tores' 90 bare ry r 1 1 . ete sng bp aoe, 28 oh 4 “pei e 8 . . e 0 — ea fim Te t “ 1 a N Wheat, 8 at ‘with & . May 410 69%@70 165 Ore 308 Awe? to t ulli e of , ANS Lo ae 1 — Oc | 8 ARD. — 9 — n For 50 tone. (On Fea N ery 12 * — ED REW | int. N im] M. F — — — 208517 3 , n were t | 7.95 02% | 14. 30 21 * is 2455 — — ew timoth wish Si + M r. r T en. 5 4 0 „ ’ STO b g- t. . . ! Stee oF os | Coens . pee 85 4 rice a e mete eo : VID RAN HENRY f Rs: ve — 80 sit oJ t 1 5. 00. arate. er rn—O o- 17 IBS, 8.0: 1 2228 50. — 8 I 04 10e; ** erate ae ee . 21 goed, Tor 0.3 between ‘the’ Cl „ain Wange 1 5 Po as ore [8.08 a ey 22275 ce . 922275 2. 8 e ae HEN KH. W B. LIONBEROE * o-chas, 2 Clay rthern, rye * BE opt, 8. 8 6 J y at $9 E. 4 716. rd noon eS 8 * 2 : e 0 51 of Ch ad C 60 : ern. * a ch 8 1. 8. yy 99e: 1— at 38. r ext $9, am all salted ta ld 4 } fy 77 e Morita. iayton 125 Bre 3 pirat * 5 N Sader? 5 Sie ont” 134 | 2 4 l 11 257 227275 “Deer an 3 ne Gite Seige 5 2 oe 22 iL 44 eal . se I MR. yA, or; N n * 0 ok Age, Whea 43 30; s—M 64@ "ee em our Fl oo, = $6.50. do, ay 2. gs, to 50e; te, 00 4781 . 1 modern bay JE . University Co. prop- — a ie Aen highe Gg e 33 — 1 j Jan 75 74 12, 1c. 112 is | and F set 2 sue. ont Skine—Si — * N . dark, | ¥ Ke Deren Ex. of grou —— t Co. 80 nish 28145 foot repo Th i Nol . — 2 . No bi Ma Bene: e 47 Ave d Ken — — 12 ittie t eed 1 car Otc; — Skin , 20@30¢; — quoted by rte. W — a4 ido ning to . rt th eco ; sam No 3 No 3, 7. 76 20 e O Dee. ors | Exts tle d light o the : ee cake ime A838. s—De 15¢; ork by * H e to A aud Mor — be ss, Ds gee ° 12 1 —.— Co pis, 42045 ac. sh, 64 3 Oct, 4 751 Ext ns. 4 — flou Roote-a — — 124 sk dry New Or 3 L A. Bawa secon „LEE » Fishe Ana Mo Whi tue! aura 0 aro om — — mark tto , 4204 Ua 0 » &7¢ d; b Fa r Ny outs buy rma sen ts—G —St stead 1328 ins ip Orh : ..- Tbe Edwards: — a has 8 str —— 8 — By w rain » 64 y rt dhe — 2 of a a 4 e ms 8 n » Pri ar K api 2. o Wire te | Loui 4 384 ho hu et, W ee e-re es nds ng 6@7 unit Ko TIRAT In lec; + | @1 ornm 922 2 25 Oh sma) and es- c; >! ayap Tc; sn $1 ma per ece. Lo 0 o 500 2 0 5 Th Re 1122 Feet. 5 9 reported of oun he Mo 2 red \ spect pee, 83 Ar 1632 86 ole 1J0böing Steeg — ne, GO 71 ** 5 Gq FINANCIAL. — ef al — slid 5x90 feet rdin LOC et ean ay SS -E ion 1 8 28 22 * tole Fy Side: u 28125 0 2 0 2 yiord, Ble ee 55 reco ollow! Est ay. 600. fe Go ary AL Q of 848 1 pty ron 92 — nter Sa In. 8. shan bl: rin R W g ue fla 5 4 ; 2@1 3 extra at Sho p. m , Bl 64055 . 0 2 } rd n ate 1 | Led. mi vor 1 York rat AB inter... cks. 92 peal cael ye flour.. $2 15@ ag. W ark of F pias ia re..1 anid i hee 2 JAX ed gre Tr Boy toes ATI es. qu rk f ver- ejec 1 e 4.45 7 r All M im ord our. 1 2 ith of ro ngel 4. 1 ; gol lar * ‘ 24 + prem * UA up to al es ansf T rd inary. ..« ONS A — TR, age No ted a 1 1.6 A ars —At offe arket eal, otea-Dorns 3 90@3 25 fiber, 8c ot, 7 ica „ ge, mo — 722 176 ot Am Co. . H een estate convey e TEM saan | fe Fae ts 23 con [Bek 485 . sa git pages a | ann e lca. ts er ies: Al 2 —30 kt ve cand 4 , — Vl — ne gah 43 3 ee ate peinte- = hag and f hominy 1 ation, bu b 2 Pac * Gee 882 secu M and ON — ee — Oe a day yances — stained 1e|Saies err a 7 + 3 a. * ester ears — . orm wt 23. $2.80 time ¢ sy, bus qule Woo toed zu . adv Reading ecg Pepe p Stoc & | Pi bende e 2382 — os toe * MOVEM tee below wh 2 ao | conn. Seng —— 2 —— 5 8 F Fast track. bo 22 sy . a Tees: Festrict ce and low pt. 8.- a he 22 K T ot ks, 305 Pl gob LETON A da bloek 181 ation 1 —— to-d cm 0. . . 50 a 1 r he lark ot Wheater bul Seles | on eo MI88O yor - mall scale. usin 25 75 1 The 2 WE A rules mall st. — — e 2 No 4 ——— 592 — 6 * ard 1 eee 10 Cars 2 and 8 at Beaten Goat ont. 1 1 37575 a Beate he 2 volume @ stock dec & 3 bes me . 489 : m Moords 2 2 900 Gros Rome g- * 4 3-94. No 2 whi —.——— teres aa e . 41422 he d ns. order wand braid Uwe ois was tu- ly of ts fa + 9a. and contin the market vis nested hand. ta 3. H AV sle— wif ty bi anty (rose Feeeipte ait nce Be . 29 18 3 wh to. aS 1 12 — Lard * sell: and emand * cotte 13 5 Ligh ETC, some mand stoc vored m. -I 8 1 is Vision, a * b von 3 307 tru e et der 265 Gr sh pts pt. ore 4 92-9: 12 tae 9 » r Un bac 7 M d.1 214 He t an was for KS 6 low t look ans 8 al oss bond Louise RY » te et ste al. U 3698. 8 08s ipm since ay.. he ee 54 93 T — 2 — . 1 90 — 4 ry 8 rim g at on. ontil edi 1 81 8 avy e. ceo tact the eem er . are s0 0 ye Her A Rot t-And 21a it ty te Ay 3 ol ae — — e Sept. - 806 35 otal SES poy 1 en $17. nues — KAN 3 les ane the p has $ to * 22 ‘ det and 2, eltne | ber v.28" ft dee 1 x en hand ce Sept. 1... - 6 135 | wo corn. = J 2 shorts. 10 Moat ent 003 good F 848 hy tei ‘Be $8000, 0 * Feo A 4 oe * II aud 0 r | peasy ¢ and 25 Lohter— K n t NEw hand ts sin ay * 2 — 16 275 No ATS. eee — oan 17 sce = ee eres 14 te, 1 ulder at — 8. Oe. on ord for ine meal * 14 AND hy barry. 288 | be es $10, pie’ a 101 a GAYLORD, Bi 904 wife de cl — — bloc ures pinnae! igh ce Be — * 22 3.488 1 „ „*. 7 Bee ee e acon my at7 hip D ers sais e NEB rry. 11 of w 000, 8 Gas ited lly or = 2 ft. a A * 99 ey geber * 9 spot = 1 5 1 306 1 185 Noa e ves 38 2 9 1 tite Ts: =e 2 » $178 „. TEXAS, — 2 2 Light fins. — D 23 23 . fed tad he 142. Sms N ESO — da blo —special 4,700 Nevemt ab Sheila — 1 middi 18,940 757 Mo 3 white —— —.— 4 ane Wr ‘ribs a eee A- Meatum.. 12 mo TER Sandy e — 3 1 l en Coxe ot rs 7 3 ING & CC ae . E i e ea e Sakti 2 . | aa tote fio en sumer. | fishes 1 sap gia | tar 2 9 85 e 5 Cn LA ot „ * * ta m. — setts 7. 6 De bad y. 11 ‘118 To 2+ 1 re 5 12 2 | J re am orde red. e: sh On lon c; ig med ow. , ARKAN y. 7 @10 is — has enti er ha ble divide St iw F. 1— . „ 0 aler— P. 100 IPTS — 7. 14 e 18 . F RI tal e 32 4 42 12 rs, 1 8 PE ny nat 2 lum. 13 5 8 4 delay of oh ee abroad,” nio ‘ato - 118 No E dere — ity we 3 77 anu er u- No K.. pats. eee 1 1 ee G 15 ast size 401 l4c, cle ers— Ic; 8 avy ne. 12 ea to 48 8 bi y of ce en p s bee there is 8 t rth & 3 30 f to B bl — R * 7 3822 —— 4 3 8 sees — * of 50 ar. 1 Longs. weet Px eons a“ 8 * e II. th bec row feng be A ee Gone — * - white 5. „ 0 elle ock ’ % NITE RTS 5 4 Te . 1 4 * lies, een os acon orde r. acc as ¢t 20\% ngs H y& no. an \ 2 Nas — gy cipal 8. the Sen ause ts in ap Sxtensive Fou e A — and ity “bh V. 1 3798. 1 526 Rece pte fo D aT AN . 7.88 e pa 1 . 4 3 H ge: sh — | —12@ ordin o si C. * ard b earthy. 8 12 ine eand 4 8. {ts sell Wh ate i it does pee iv ook Bow rth St. 0 Ps Fig ty, 8.75 anes Exports 1222 ATES PC n otal 1 5 — 4. — — by 15 e - brane mre a 8.3 Light ine Nile 2 is fonsidered 11 8 ver Sa ist ¥ oe Pte Lars. eed to F 2116. 7 958 Bs ports since end POR STOCK 29809 rye ones 3 Hes wime ers, ems nd. per Ib bra a4 288 9 He — ** jum. * 14 cht sored Chi phy “ss 322 shorts. 6 per oe + to vo Tank . ecks fors Sept *.. 1 18. 8 A 09 Gr ieee — 17 — s—St 70 from “eo nd, righ ONT 8 @ ‘ 8 avy a 11 12 811 1 1.500 lar cago ere an ot understand Win bu ; ye 2632 Y- =~ block Rube and 5,300 — Wa 12 1 oe 592-3 T AL and to oe 2 I L oady the b n ord Sree mes ANA 9 Sandy & 8 E 2 ak Chics 22 —— 7 many 1 bro — 11 N. Marit 4 40 and ad v w * 3 ays * ac 27 2 L tal —— 82—ä— 9 eeree 5 ead— ead at $1. lock ers Low medi lum. * 10 ard — 7 611 se. ow. Baste ock. The the * erie OL ber er T BT. ri 920. — d n 8 3 .651 189 St — 6 3 . pelt Qu an 12. , The; e — = 1416 MIM burr thy. a ost Gas A sell 1 — f be N. Pariah a 2 — . 111 62 72 725 — * — se Quint th holders art ing es bal | Saat courié. 10 "@12 Ping dente 12 | reves mas 2 eae Fr ot . Werra a ft. eed 8 ity y Le quis c. ul „658 14 a in — ; abou a4 ° Fai ce. 12 igh edi » ETC m we * N 1 ho aty nd wife te * — Bene 2 ue Cott Seles 560 a 8.885 in 8 35 ‘ws TU . um. 12 ut! ox with p Se all 8 1 ag dood... ife to biock 8 riley ck 250 Sept Cl tto Bale 8s 559 a ste 435. 56 Ww . 1. 5 — ON « $3. eeeees ee BWA avy 8 212 A pe oon — — pt. tree — is ts Th 992. and Octe emb Ye osed n Co es 147 bal ady a 065 | © heat, ouls — 1 3 24 SHE 0 „6e @13 N an rece q rices 2.~—T t. 4 From 1 2. Jacot Ne ber * Lege Hil * 000 * 7 1-16 ete : bu.. Te-d Ele oe LTI HE —.(— * — 9 212 the a ha West d quotations he stock — 2 eg r 1. 0 Nen * . 72 „ 27475 Lo Bates. bares Rye. ba. — — rs 19 ay. en ex ty hedges SCREES N Miscell FS Gears @10 | Fx rest of the e K I NE * * — n or 2 r. 48 ig z * . Reg aie sauna "100: 602) 4. n Your filled money hes pan ' are ®, but e . a cotted. 2 esi ‘Wey Det deres Su 10 Chicago — 0 Hie ee Ww be . , y 4 0 — „ .7 a sed 0 Nada ne 6 6.8 ch oth ati 4 r lb, re etr 2 ar 24 riod reac re w 6 on 5 H per re) a 1 as 7 xu rry,’ ener * 12 8 14 7.6 o-d * 2¢ wi 685 9 58 K. oio eri ons am pr or ecei ne ke 1 ng of tio as ri ock I cen as i 5 ou si 9 Li 8.21 2 82 ay. 5 2 whit n whi 4.626 98,53 5.4 % go se are ag ime — 2 * ts — — — cng ted a sli dep slan t, L. . con see n tb su 11 8. 8 7.8 wy SE wi eat 26 25 30 81.913 A ods quo sor Fo 22 sas og ol, «-. : 8 tor 142 pres 4% & gre mt em ade » nds POOL 20 eH 8 97 7 0 No 2 0 ite 3. 67 4 9 876 282 917 | Pp and ted lo + pc nd e Stee at ve hen is b ' Ge er th a be feeli hwa reco sion and as W gatio o bet idst niy es. ee —Qui 8.34 K 189 * corn. 9. 983 4.667 54i 360 —— pples—W 1 are h . Ord ts in 2. orn— | crooked 0 — . — 11 egin ; — —— etter basis * suc very on th a n wh he o of hi rema * Futures el et, D ‘64 25 8.38 — — s 3,6 5 40,531 aney, $2 hil rai igher ers — by —— Bae neice mn light and Prices Re LI aut.“ ne aes Sassen ere r 01 nly sa ed 15 ＋ rice 8.35 nem, $7. 983 44,06 6,6 3.25: } $3 pe e no ts. 1 are a —— 4 — 120 pri had on a to ere. Mo sy bs Ge Ch thi * k n n oc ake, mbe our Oct emb ed fir 3 1 — . 45 8 1 * — 2.17 8.392 2. 678 ane 7 wi ; poor, 50@4: nw uota an vy, 5 Cc; ngs et v y at * . 0 pa one abo nt Fe Gas ur th oth Men ele con peat th up mi of the ‘pent Sp nd O 41 meri 7.6 vem 569| a7 6| 134.833 vis ana 6 3. al 78. vonty Bae bonny . „ cable, ploy 8 ede, da ret 8212 — Bron Pv em 2pe rad- t sl eand vers er her ght b the Dec mbe No ctebe ead oont can 1 0 ent 697) rt: 833 Pea nd 54 $2. 5 1.7 $3.2 mee — t No ge „Tie 9 "Bias: Cor — ronan. le. » | vi — * 4 ual b 1 he 81525 r cen ee ati est e in 9 J emb esa iene r * van pts 1 of 1.99 2,300 ste oh on J. 1 5. 8 * . —1 „Et 1 zin ; a 35¢ 400 em usin — «. 4 * 8 to my pu February —— eme rere ea HE nr A tants AA 2105 We qu et | OM tt No D pper t 200 eavy —— & tess rates e terlia cent ° 2 les ne. ser Ipit. Me ruary nd F anu ber... 21-645 R t an 532 neigned quo off $3.6 5, 1 bbl good ote: 2 Cc. 4 Bu , bbe. ewter, 9880 108. 2 : — 77 1 ‘~ 4 at 4 nker ” Pri ¢ m th ne K noy! til save 14 — 2 3 38-44 8 Whe — tae rn T 8 Jood de I — $8.10 Bon g: 200-8, dez — rubde 1 2 . Go er sil 1 te 1 j * Bria e Indi ind ng t ve pril E. , 242 64 122 8 — at. | Bee a To · D — . — r 18-b r OB m Db, * ° 5M r, $2; petal deci lar E ve ric c 2 an to O0 th * hs ebbeat A ‘ 4-04 28-6 oled er 11: 2 16 — — A ium Tieti pe and a n 8 dem en seed t ] 2 . Cc; 2 ; ol bu ded — T t men 74. erti om r sixt ures wan got: apol Ne 10 | & NG TSR algae 26-6 429 4 Det 9 10 213 orn. HIPM — quote: — es, r pe ats , $1.2 and 500: oft, YB ; wo Tc: 5 d ro 1 vin ly b he mo t Ya ficat 20 a t to er ‘Th sis Jou ighb A.: LISH 3 64 431.64 "pee on 29. * 60 | Wh Wheat urs per 18. Se oe y tA 85 and 12 b ise! bias *. 18555 u, too * dagen tes, e ens Mexiear a fal 7 be cut th e new rnal ors. —— oe the COTTON — 4 31.61 4 2! -H4 Mil sas City 0.97 888.8800 „ eat . e 5-bu — n e gen per bu Salt blac s—Co 306. 18 * ‘ th 9 urin k t. — an port ww 8 80 01 mala! cate ana we N 6 61 18 1 ity 48.4 4| 221 — ** 1 ox 5, $3 ig r l- * ae oo. 2 Sees.” ba, e o to sagas Be 1 — & ol- rate Puri kind r gra eigh Bal son expo ok. 8 TAT 35-6 inn kee 58. 86 85 10 5.58 Sorn and es—R pe ub per eq be Eben 85¢ l, 4 out eee ou etton. Cc wed neo ed ving pas oa Stat amg ss bo T es spe amie st ept. EME 4 37 4 D. pol . 8.15% 261 14. 0 sone quot the ec r . dem ox. 1b uote: 1 st, i in stic : sn 1 r. 9 5 hie an f th eali set t ho bo: te n . cut tanica as to lend and rs ow culat . NT -64 | 8 82.400 1.281 8 5 ye, „ 9 eipts fr a box. 2 seed. , B0@B8Se | 45 8-9 lead the a advanee o 24% Deca ur, & ately nds * gras 1 Mi end th next Rec S tak meri iveac 4 54 93 4 I ew ¥ “a 119. ‘ 00 49 +4 ny 500 | 883.217 Hellus: Ohie De incr mme good x. Bic. 180. No. 3 raw, 85c 2 1201 oa il, 5 hi the as —— ecu * 53 abou 5 we son stre them ey do Re eipts ings can. coun 4,000 Sept 3altiy ork 201. 930 6.5 0 4, $f 1 41 1 clin as Del was easin a red . soa Fo ° whi * 11 38e: per bb 50 ° 500 95 li — t activ ene of 1 lon w 9 ¢ $ 1 ba the se: ** yo say or | T ceip for & fo 1 1.900 *. Phil nore. tg th „500 g 8 8.30 Ca ax db Ze, I awa fairl g. bu , ode $30 00 rem te c. 0 boil 1. a ; wh n- Noo an e lis ral 2 pe ass athe * ven’ ga b Lo ur s wou otal ts of the rwar 2.4 Ge 92 Bo adel’ 9.100 5.500 3.875 1.8 g | and ntal aske ves 1832 yw t und 60c 1 7 mall lo 46e; otto ed, isky coup n— the l t. 1 rece tron rs 3 nd ick] 1a | Ate 233 Aer. ded 42.809 8.000 ston. hal 158. 1% 94.6 5303 | 17 „ —— 1883200. 1 * e — haw — win 22223 410. „102 bid: alted Stat — at fo a | 11 my 9. Ac ks of ks.. eric ; 53. 00 3.4 } — 10, 32) 34, * 1 2.930 -_ Vat es st es—O . 1 Ma ustal fair Stoke — a ore i ter oil Cc e bid 111 * st Co ttan and rthe 8 From A ell th sick A tual Am an. pees 1888 ‘ 00 SH — | 5770 85 300 06.9 * . as erm eady fferi lino rtha ned. de- se — . 0 or flo aved s cha yello u castor cancelle The 2 tos ree con New low 8 Filege Go em le ft — expo erican. 9 9.000 88. 000 Strat 00 88,351 88 Ee was a elon at phos «tay is C s 230 We D eon 1 cere bb ur bbis heo reed. . 8 oll, otal ed t 90 do 26 * . Eu ost. a 0 Brid nd o H » Brid * merice Bas — 1.118.088 EE’ O00 kee, 10 TS 9 . soos 17 5 —. | Op low fairly” go 1 lara esas Sn 2 e i. st S708: s—H vel: 800. — n Con 38d. bid: ng gland | ath 2 0 0 55. * 8 05 ** 2 3. 1. 8 n 5. oos + wnit 500.0 is testa mor mimi Sm OF is Ou ny P : “What 8. private wire labi 11. 1.2288 s; P 6721 bis; I St. 147 10'104 ae Shan . 1 n a goo due OD. 2he: 1 ur bb . oak, bb! T gold — 75,000 he Clea + Tr good repa hat N i { 0 ire t 1 44.88 1.0 0 ( 0 6,389 hilad Ibis * Min Jetro 1 20 104 $54, * $48, 2 — nd d whi d 5. e bbis 12 Flou 44 — 51 18 $3.21 52808585 th m was 1 70,000 LILA pe 9 cold fri ratio ig th 50880 * 2 8 Hubbar. 2 000 078.008 sks. — ay 17.3 it, outs 0,667 Len 2 at lat$ Sal ar off the le th ._ 2, 22@: bole, 3 $160 18 3.25 5089. r ere i oneta paid a Te W ce na-ho 8. . su ends ns fo ous ex ted 3 ORK. outs bard 6,000 5, 22 25 Aale 5 bois 8.132 0837 55,1 50.1 at on on erin —— “Becans—W. 3c Wye. . bol. lard cull 9: 1 no d ai nthe r bd ertificates. 12 r * will rou e of — G „ P 35'O0o — sk abe Bale ies Milles 3.96: Mao 2 Abd - r track arket 5 ag 21 r pork bb! ad 8 * 12 to-day LA 3 artificate he „ be rho m nemb edt erp 8. rice 2.000 Wh F s3 Bb Ba 77 * 111 8; * Us; qu 6. 3 1. w ack 8 ge gin es bbl mea os $22: for ert an lty on ov eat . cor gee q us ak 1845 or he ool — 4 4 17 a ut ost itit dl wau- Or aor com ete: at 4 ere as eld — 4 ter 9. 7 Ps 8 er oan ent, ch in is g-ho or es 33 — v No ulte ew ing B4e te | of expe to-4 na Buck 7,000 5 6éme ure on nore, 8: Nev swe an 1. $5. mor Fan 150 t $52, as fo smal on Cett I-! u, 30 de oy set. easy 0 but joan a us 1. ee who » my d sone 2 advance 2-6 * otationas ivan Co 876 32 r Sal 7 33,504 | — 2575 75806. 82.285 $5 3 at $6 prety 2 Ne 4e: 3¹⁴ dh 330: cont Mon tar ther s bav eer e ba 5 1 ess take ear ent ng? | state oo frome ® trade, op 1 s "A be: iM ag aye AA es T Bols and | @melts 37587 — Nn ra 2 ri: — ats 9560 . . othe; lace — 8 ney meee Bas 28 zea b : ; 1 sho such Paul with stat — e mari ope of th he — be c tac, at 67 Ca 2iee, 5 o-D ‘and | @ yall, Rae @i.2 Re er bo} Call 6.00; 1 infe . lent 814 4231. Ib Te ; lard cla at 6 90 is 3 ob ge mad loans. y ease 35 meal. uld aw th a lie etha ved yeste rket nin e wm mpr ene 85 ori . 216 e, 40 We, | a ay. 1.78 5141. Wo Ro allt . forai ch rior e@ 40 iful, ert 4 218 4 su ss b p d loa em een e as ; 2 get ar at 1 ht m t th by rda bec g at ost ove x- lec, a—b at 67 at 140 t 6 1 Jt 10: quo di, 58 — a, 3 olee, atS pe ul on f ne, 1D, , 4@5e. me onds er e ays ning ene A gr 7 Al- oy som m in won’ ed ¢t ove 6 6 the 125 am an ean ment 4e 10 ec. 6 ec 676 at eae 7 ates imb« me te: 3.75 2 * 2.75 c, ch r >. lan or eh 2195. See; mark of m . F ent * wi to ym eat d w 5 eth tere t row her men inn en osin e fr ad v ul at 3 Oat M 67\ec 56 Tine , . D b: F —N 5 oo. a Sel fed 4 oice co al ole 2 co ot one orei for th -da arke ema es 5 From 0 ing st do wy to 1 ur ding qu m at ance be Oat Ge. 860. 27 —1 40 15 ec—4 Fi aid ew P 2. 28 $1 een 4.75. iterr Call mbat ower. o ble b nces 3 on gn da six the y = is nd- ee the ne W bett in our 4 1. * 1 tho ad beco —— 2 — * May— 10 pe Ase wy: @) N 8, 12- ersia & per '25@ 1.35: anean forni s@l Ex ached oth | sions erlin time 8 * gol 6 also 3 “Ww Was a er ur ndle eeli er th or a m mis ons. oint pt, & 30 at 3 T4lec. 6760 66% Cc S p are D nH bun . 35; on He Cc a at le, b trac „ of €0 ong mad g ex wl rs I d pe 1 ha hi * oO th ti atl ng eir Tc e 810 A § at 2 at3 elec. lec, 89 al rim rs in oxes allo ch. la ord T avy om 14 rok tod th mm and ean cha the 0 N cla r call t ant ut an | norms 2 sale — . * 4% Sec 81. n Eee, Ot we ree, 01.50 and Wi, rain me * 1 22 theme he go — use er can 1a n Sta of It normal sou 1 — oo mod ab the o. M 0. 15 Year | $1.5 ees, ole ie oo 1 1 » $1.50 aud W T, rcial and ouse I are't Silo shea ore J 1 = — high | * ‘ 0 fo * : . rose, anda beco repo Ante the ay—5 0 n 5 50@2 nia Fruit aris ore box D bo 18 dees indie Not altio 1 s than. There b ly — — large . 7 ca ry — west. one IN 2 ON at 30 tec, 5 at y fhe $1 42 r Nes. ioe ut ind als a es hal foam ae 11 a tive The 72 we me t on?“ 9 * — 14 n 4 ‘CH 40 5 at per Phe wi et gm ow Ray om 182 chock 50 ise ety ent a re r , pe Ar 8 8 * uti O co he t wh the 8 ke he r e de te b vee Ww AN 8 at D -e eau erat plum dein $3 p cho D. rte o stima sura ons o epor N certif o8 — vo dut a bet quiry coe | N aS n f llec ask rad eh out tr ece ma wlll m he GE, 30% tl rie ase. » $2.2 e: B s, 7 and, er 10 ice or w f O ted nee fra ted e cat as lam the ter fo 5 „ yay ov yo t fo ed wil et 1 — h ad espon ipts nd fr sh wi arke at—A Qa 0. ere oa Fr 5002. artlet Seh 81. W 0. 12 Li eek ur an that the in f ia K Co w ¥ 66. can e. tra su * 4 * — By u rrec 0 ell 2882 ply ae any d . ven ® As by — A ted ofar aiekiy to. n- | cate and t seen Dlicat *. negle apple tle eh hem „* He ‘$2 gr — on 000 b ol 12 about eat epor t dro @ So Loui ock d dally tock $230, art a 1 OK 10 0 * * Ni raft I'm tuat day trom al at the qu over ainet y to abe | ve rday’ he 1 this ion rang ct s, bo oice ovem Hard 280 abe uy 1 a, 1 cei 4. 700,00 t on bo ught uth s, Mo roker by W Qu 000 1 HOLD | ex sat sorr ing grade t ower uali — any | we oan’ oe rnsettied 1 of y and 8 * „ th 6 car ae oo 7. $2 @2. 50; 17,408 bu N 000 show th wil! 5 s, 300 hit otat * Pe anal ERS’ NI From Learn present. b san | katie — 8 ty of 12 she sotiin 3 tied feel yessera 6M, Se te 7 n 22.258 3 60 rheat — sie cheat taker ions — cute > MEETI the i ent. ut w falline ot hee, that Wak — or pa —— — North & Hod : — 4 ston Pre of : “Why Pittebe nese ea and en off fi 3 say that. sason ect ; Cae po stead ot oss = orn edle 7. ein aft, Ev. — a The Go oa ve 5 receive ot th 0 Fourth will be be soon eves to as off port e tha las on he irre o t nd fi ste er at er in qua ue eda ney; or E ova aler as | ™ he G to st ad ceiv fre ree es Er urth man * be : vet f by — dall on rg Ch Bea O rnit | xi 1 fou te — atirely 1 * * 8 ady ee 2 g’s | rot : l for deck te — & S teens Radin year's. wi 1 da T. Lo — ge ub st. beld 8 oe ae ae 2 20 e ro atch give, 2 sos rane morrow 2 & nt ho 11 — N ous- | P ackberries 4 — . pore yy ed, but —— -A hag dg merica, b va eet, Bt. : 1 K 989 her mu arth nicl one — * probable 14 @ conditi N 11 — we. a — as hu . A eg 2 1 at | °° 9 A . N oa. bas g roc A * 2 ks T stg office of oe , hu ch? a e 1. inbe asthe able efr nditi will 0 r and low Sta meas he bel y ti enin Lowe a 44 ngs es at ed nd 7 nne qua fo ring rn, ter noon repo Sou at i ey v „but Ks. „ Se 4 PR rh is ce metry * yea on oy sba sai re logve — 2 co 8 on — ba: ert @70 he „ cr see th of ned yr yi wh 85 ago ° rail ee | § els 10 1 2 ttle— ati KX. ee aso — hatt fthe som rim tere ce y il in n of vel 2 d t unf u in ere yea nea 5 offer of sell d at and w shi ru c pe ales rowe opp — la Uun tro 88 u th eat Se Utnois. 9 * 4 1056 cally onal A ping po rdered | en 1 entirely mited and fog ante. een Berl: avorabl rere, ood 2 offering Aiveree ag any lower pi ped ln cent othe Be res as, — a trip. sh peg PY ve 5 mesg bis. 55M 80% teow ode . Sto as well lent: * bette wder his ; vance bi by th n ie though it ent eyed — ope and ree Aa. 1 4 * — were e, as 1 54, O00 85 nee 2 t uality priee. — 228 269 b we — 4p — hee r. ie that? th 6 1 * K FP. — 4 01. 55 5 — 621 Texas as A 8 1. ** ck Was * 2 en ‘Good rnow BS): ° pati 32222 he pl elag it sees Rm ut pees and wh — 7 ere 18 mee An oa le, new the Leve — Th 8. — 181 u. — — 8 cor te 6a = 1 5 says State. ugh es 1 W. 5 pid 8 8 2% of fai eatti — en 800 ds . win , ‘Ww ent ove et ante hel is ret cted th the en o 10m mar w 10 er t. 3 Se 28 at! 2 sk vee. tte 1 fa mall ow orth rie tor u th ys b t. ur it wil otto uel an RB: 5 ply 22 we nds ativ a. ° ' Rec? 17 gh. b Lora! ell, sir to ment." winged 210 ‘generally by the . . I mar kets. 1 an nnn 50 704 530. ap ee Sal fon Nee bg steck Aan eye ans. Fa 7 las age and, $1 won- Cotton Ol, * rn „ Whic II and. Pp de The Bs pip en ut ju ! Do . do 4 are Bed od 1.4: he y emo 10 82 el Ay sa ho parson * The not 4 iver- extra fan} 5 at 7 18 68 on of eing at Oh x con whe ® ward It m th t yes * the et a Del n 81 8 7 ripe eee u sol in let. ye was * te 1 ot as cto ° rr — ticipatin „ re | OOtec osed at 62 weak. at it wa eg de $4.50 — at OF De, 6S on f the ty a, e Rocky ext do d. e- 5 will rais 21 * 1 * ee 7 58 7355 328 phate prac = 4 wd wak Ta r. 1 om Th pati last f fu eved 66% ac, at 6: oo Kk. wer wa was — de 9 4.60 et P yat L „83 e. ; Le ers ely ock io two days b appe f is rai gest Rais 1 a. oe+ oe 5e 8 u etee fo tirely ox 7 m bo H arp H re we a 67 0 at 6 ow aha dow ude erb to olor, 0. at 80. 14 mn 4 wiy 2 —— sin oer. tae: ce Erie c d BELA “ve — acl con sti —— 28 reels e up ut t sleep e ha ers ad P petit ad othe, soid uc 2 Dec Zac. ing do ch 0 — 9 bl fo — at 19 by * 1 ged ay a east ntain Rai the Sta ea if its ntral rie Gent. . 8 — 1 Axe — vine car * om i Chicago y the give ion str ine. ty to fie SPOT one 4\ec * 7 ed at 62% ngth an of N ge na ye poly » 20 , 26 aiti retar turd Fo on re —— sout bea eme Eri 8 — * was . . 1 a ge sm wr ab) etu Do nd GR alla a to „ to 67 „ dm orth ear- llow an at he. u ons yM ay: rec * whi a ba vy — H 9 2d 2 st 2 bens 2255 °° yt Q Ae — ay m Pos Gros 1 or rned , to mille Was- nd close: ene, © 92 the bilting E and . — 3 onier in b ee fos Bt. = ns ocking v . site pel chy ted wal e ey eetin t. 8. ra nd esort, fr — 1 — to 8— L. lac, ‘closed. at? ry to and ec, Cc lin ady 8 were caree d $3. dem * plan y bu ansa er in 82 ata or hare lik ring ast 01 li nek og Vai 8 ke wa * 1 ex — - x 2 — ry . @ ant on th ghter here a mo * 3 » m 0 2 riers, but “ae b 40 7e . to Cav 2 oy was so —4 ma Icher. . * the gingt corn 7 lose test 8 —.— fo move Lac} ede tral. ee Soe ee * fers x N 255 ou fro on m casu o st ws he re 0 ast eide as. ome „ 1 lers | Pet ul! * r FI S| ib ein ‘the tote 1 xeports an 4 ay air Fri- — wy EN e 4472 Tox ews 1 “eg "Ob ma of Ph ni all reet Mee had rie regul ide a —— 1 gd. 40 pt v flew pply a . n nd pc yale 8 2 — 2 — 825 ag — 125 ews ie now! oe he pout axa. doetor, — elph mt bal n exch one hi ++ hy Slice” Nos as | aos 5 ee doz, err ight mand On — placed at ring Augus 227,067 ease in th fete — best 1.514. — Hoes Hee 3} Be cows . I fon a nj na iline la ‘Irs is it ck ed ange of 5 * tor r „ 0 4 8 10 at 18. ac ily — Rece supp! at 8 rders 88 bug 2 he 1 782 ~~ oe ef West 8 * wanted as neee 26 = cow : - 24 8 56, re 2 up t trom that a gre nis | ©! les: Saeed be e, which vis . vi fair 1. 65 prob Cc — . 4 3 A Westeri, 2 Yeading wee ut 1.92 9 Tex str : ey W maaan, died lost joice ‘ ach eee te 2.“ here . he otin e,5¢ No 2 re 7837 this’ . ama: 322 — yen parm Ra nt ~ dem requ @1.75 robaply 26. fro 19, 4 8 dean an” 1 ulsvilie tern 3 with re KO u 33 5 222 From The J ill die by th 1 are 4 ee ‘a had gs | bey 23 * es side; —*.— . and Kis stock. 2 2 5 est at — * 000.0 the doe ba 28 u oS coun & Nash „ pid. vane ne lightwet; The su a 4 6 ou 9 rn he the sked th 5 c to 23. ror 57 ered at an z Fail @35 rr alr a 33 an are year 000 year bu. & ree ete los 14 vil 4 “+ * ve tw ae es I oe the Se Aco by the re r Wo pr 1; I re?“ repl the at 1 100 Davand arriv 5 gc f ‘ we d medi Pia r sal c per own t 100 25 A fla now 58 "Po bu bef: My dro 10 Halte: . 18 “prepress 6 — * terial 7 he eights that | u 1 rt mervil ompli gros mos 1 “0 ata etty bus 7 frien Bite, 160 bu.and ~ pg = amg or No: . Ireen lant Stead: sa pt » large 750 The extra pe tatecs fal oon woe ughe : booed Oil... wpa Hoe Aa N tully R of De * 1. bu „ BO: ¢ n a. ~ 160 be nd ear pees on call, | at$ . ead sen | Ou 2 oe ling as lasen 5 A op ly o. su III Bez xl. ts oer Hirt ' mo} dress 5271 wife and e "No 20 3 regu! me poet 98 8 during 8 1 mal 1 7 a y saa 5 bee 7 — prices, “ot the ay — ＋ ~a 0 r 0 ad u r 1 ny Rs Hy f r * 3 wg ce it St tia Se 8 eee 7 1 e e 1 rad 8 4 . . — op. rt se * Cc Th — dals. * 8 1.0490 unch odera The 028 ars — car 25 0 1. — ors tr rs—* air 5 doz. * Oc fo wh arve er bas at bed 0 6 vbr + oy ters 45 * 3 one . 5 ag with nee te ‘ hurt, ne aney y * ’ hes Ope, — — 3 — ‘espe sale at ang * * — . EE. ofcourse, 1 the 7 ha . Natl ) Bas 65 ———.——— “yy ieee 2 J : 2 ep a fad fe a yn or- O at H 0 bse ed at 4 nae 6 20 ears | bb — de 0 ethan oo e — 2 las bd 22 rA e . wea 2 ela ih oxt d dean. om one ec, 14 75 at 61 1 40 Sal SF rs lo cee — 2 at madd tor 4 1 27e n n ao withe ew Yo t& 8 reves — * gete hts 'tknow * t, 0 ope oo 8. ° AT 130 at S60 W 36 es: d i cal, ne N New $2.2 ie gree 0 ce 1 — tal * th - * * ork 0 er e. x 3 * nadine 0 n i to ai She: me. * yo rare 3 180. at 57 54 2 at Re fair ame, ean sel! 5 * DB an in nN lbs s exce un 4 y yeare > Cc. © * E sete 0 Fr ** seve 88 41 — bow. th 1 , u wil pa te, 2 5 spec . 40 2 t 810 48e aq —.— — ruru s—Fa s at bbl. ai pe orfo er bu edin ately en ng avoreb * . 8. * St. —.— as: fon wy * 1“ the law: mover 1 Uy eee tea ested ah bie ear ab 7 85 N 2 eg 5 ur supply 50% bb Wiler; me ree he the fa J beet . 38385 cme 2 * lek, wit ca at, now! ou ower | there * make th ee ears i 3 one: 2 _ ejected — + Pry e a Ste, . W e nber 0 deme and 82 v 1 1 see Tit eee * oe feet 4 Nor — . b . 1 lor ty. rl kno sa e fir er em | °F rat rack— 5 0 4 at 48c, 1 ee 7 21 e: . ° nd a — 1 — ered w co . a v ) ra a : 4 . A ae who — — st u and N 560 1 4c at u 40e 8 See pe t ˖ 40 co ing ats at 268 04: Ber eoomb, 183 Ohio sout 3 7 u ca * . 1 tr o2att 4 , $2 1 6 a. rass ds 2. al nsi the pal n b 40 Bx. Ehn A 1255 252 Tee af rue _ Couldn't Rem cht thay ene a — 8 2 a ts sel tied oo mie former ba e anu green 0c 5 22771 ae 3 A 1 8 5 y market 7 * ue ca er 0 5 ru 8 5, 5 re: oth ve ein el 1 an to re er — 88 sete r 2 0 et i e with the — ein | Sacra spe tae 2 ti 2 “ie a ft et anes — „. | Ee 5 rhe i Roepe, 5 fii —.— an 2 2 * * now st wy Ce.’ Tr. ave hatt * lig jon dirty itches rs at 54 at 15 to at ere w y tr oth rs gia 1 mos 7 e ng rts f to ria pe we . . 3 a a; rg g a i said ba 1 — bat the 4 tele 28 398 aah — ae 12 1 8 3 in , 3 e tt a footkt 5 2 2 forse 152 on cary une e , aloe: 8 „ ad, ing latte» “farmers” . German others itlchmond Ter 1 * ofa 7 Sarr sm “before him, Fa fares r N nt oa 5 2 covert sage laa 9 3 85 met cee 4 : . gn h a * * rt vi ne a a ft 8 * 1 ne 7 at 2.6 oa cro ty N +eee® « 1 * 15 pan of tt e other ts mall. 411 8 the ere * nd suen , oa des . 1888 $7.78, n had pat of wh . — Sugar Co — 1 * 75 ofth life or is Price’ 5 500 but — fi Aug rop’ — — eh aller e salt cars 8. 06 7.75 th rdiag f whe m pid eg dec Sl ive eee 6 co te th es did ut four rm 1 s co rn melee Rece quanti able at ge. small c eav to th 298 — 47 — da. eevee —— Sto ö nun an’ * font be! not 11 u. L . Fm and’ was nditi elt — —.— ties. at $1. Wine erage, e n —.———— K 2 > : drum 2 — — 1 A AP ‘ies, al — _tendin, — as demand, ar 2 pom Eges. 25 in ion cote at are Be. xce ister of 115 * 5 Ker by Teloer it Tt az at in go ce are na ng ao wan ses ri n goed w wi The er — a = 28 N Dee 110 uch a —— — on e of the bea forte Bar ; 3 shipped ots be ee te te . barley oni 1 itu 2 4 pb. ' ) tees sol si tinued “pti ms sho . 682 oat tt stat spend, makes ——— ger 585 5 7 18 were sol la U . ere ‘bein cases vanced A tha maize 9 —— — 22 * selie 3. en! & dh w me on . in 0 1 i oeoe® % closed. “Ty + cllers igher B FE oy ibe ner lv a The pee: N 2 1 —— . e e “patter Te mare 15 d ai Ba esa me 2 as 35h sold el —1 N and on Ja.“ In: se rie tae 1 bec. at 88 — e a. is i eane - 18 ed ann ; M yinds'and oy crue to very rat E : mee nate eee ee 3 ay pees — * — 8 8 * very bed * ent into cone — ling pect Fes. 7. em foes s bad 8 ay * l 8 * wo — „ ly ae Bae, * as 2 a aint prices — roto acme ce ve tiene fer ’ 2 2 weathe 1 vane order — desire. te 0 ibs w od ib males 10 of alit to f ail h o fect X. & may ’ 1 4 * ees Ri lig o | Prem eur — 1 . 8 the W Wite’ re 8 + 3 + $8 oben es Eyes We. ba 23 a ee. So Rea i Sept ; ox : —A $7 =. pede tea cu tu pod at oy 2 ** f . i f panda Ng “ oe — 5 2 ay i Mail pow „ 5 2 2 8 gee 5 x atl vER roo, 1 tee 88 lou „ vn "chy 2 i r d Sept. coffee 1 eg 2 Sk . g 1 and n eae i : * * 1 8 MT set 4 mod “ fair ——— — N 1 5 ’ ot, 1 a . : Pe KE . oa n ey I * Piya ; 8 a ‘£2 3 thats : “oO, ‘ 1 * 1 ** 23 3 ‘ 8 . . mans 4 : ee $ Par — ee 85 Me sane 1 Th + ay: 71 i e y rae 85 i. | Bek he ages. : 2 2 ee ry es ot 4 oe :
Page 9
wr a . 8 * bs a 9 ** ah . May val a4 we 1 Nn I N 8 8 a j > 1 Sri! 17 28 W 983 Pde! I A i! 6 83 863 n ee > N * * 5 7 be r Cee 5 75 wren 5 Ne * * 7 * 3 n ce 4 4 5 N N 41 il | ur 7 * W * ; ee 4 J 9 * * 5 * e er mye 2 ~ * > „eee 1 * "all Catalogues r * er r PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, — - * ekilifully treated and medi- Dr. Dinsbeer, 614 Pine st. * . erer RECITAL 4 * * Lettie Guy Crowell Gains Great Praise as a Werbler. Mrs. Lettie Guy Crowell gave an exbibition of whistling powers to a large gathering , ay * K* st EY FCs 4 che ¢ 4 7 7 * * 3 an f * SPECIAL SERVICES HELD TO-DAY AT THE ST. LOUIS CONVENT. Work of the Sisters in Reforming Fallen Women—Rev. Ernest Cook Appointed to Eucceed Dr. Wiiliams as Editor of the Central Baptist—General Religious The hundreds of religieuse in the United States who belong to the Order of Our Lady of Charity of the Good Shepherd are singing Te Deum to-day because it is the fiftieth anniversary of the establishment of Ahi bb» - + + 4 i be i ie i i ee... i i » Y rr 4-hole Oven, 15 inches wide, $33.50. 4-hole Oven, 17 inches wide, $36.00. 18 ONLY TEMPORARY—THAT I8 NOT OUR FAULT. BUT WE WILL GIVE YOU THE BENEFIT AND SELL YOU A FINE TAILOR-MADE SUIT OF LATEST STYLE AND FABRIC AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. ALL NEW FALL Goops, They are Tallor-Made Misfits and Uncalled-for Clothing made by the most ariistie and stylish Tailors in the Country. To the T these goods are almost a total loss, and secure them at less than actual cost of the matefial used, whieh enables us to offer them te you at the original pries. Alterations Practical Tailor Made to ve Fit Free of Charge. We Sell Them their order in this country. The local com- munity at Seventeenth and Pine streets as- sembled in the convent chapel at 6 o’clock this morning and listened to solemn high mass, celebrated by ne of the Jesuit fathers from the St. Louis University. Memorable though the occasion, it was unmarked by pomp or impressive ceremony other than the early mass. Até4o’clock this afternoon there will be solomn benediction in the cop- vent chapel. At the close of the service there will be a solemn dedication to the sacred heart of Jesus of all the houses of the order subject to the local institution which Is the headquarters for the province, These convents are at Peoria, III., Kansas City, Mo., Denver, Colo., Chicago, where there are two, and the Industrial School at Normandy near this city. These Gedicatory exercises will complete the ser- vices in honor ofthe half century career of perhaps the most noble of the religious bod- les. It isacloistered order, and the local convent, which is at the head of all the in- stitutions of the kind in the West, commem- orates to-day the golden jubilee of its own foundation as well as of the introduction of the order to the United States. For the Con- vent of the Good Shepherd at Seventeenth and Pine streets was one of the first homes of the order in this country. In 1843, Arch- Dishop Kenrick invited a community of the order to founu a convent in this city, and he built the main edifice or the structure for their use, the stretch of ground from Seven- teenth to Eighteenth streets, Chestnut to Pine streets, having been given to the sisters by Mme. Anna Lucas Hunt. Wings were added to the main Dbullding from time to time to meet the grow ing needs of tne institution, but the covent has been always self-supporting, rarely calling upon the public for heip. Their sources of income are laundry, tailor, shirt and fancy work, fine sewing, embroid- ery, painting, a few yearly subscriptions and sundry bequests. The work ofthe Sisters of the Good Shep- herd is well known. The habeas corpus actions brought against the Columbus (0.) convent of the order excited the anti- Catholic element of the citi- zens, who tried to mob the convent on Aug. 19. To stamp the charges against the community as either true or caiumnious, Bishop Watterson, the Catholic prelate Columbus, appointed the followin mittee of non-Uatholics to the charges of é the inmates of gt 6008 Obestout street last evening. People ' who bad heard the noted female whistlers of ' the dey say that Mrs. Crowell's abilities en- title her toa place in the frontrank. she ' has whistled in New York, Syracuse, Phila- Gelphia, Denver and Atlanta with success, he St. F tend to make arrangements for her debut the Exposition, Her rendition last night N the Nightingale. „Sing. The 24 5 ird ind Oer Hul and Dale“ were — SOPvragur« Take a Fall Out of your old Sult. You can’t afford to go about in a shabby Sult now. Our New Fall Line is in. The Greatest, Grandest Line we have ever shown. Prices never so low, All the New Fab- rics in Frock and Sack Suits at $10.00, $12.50. $15.00. You can’t afford to miss them. 6-hole Oven, 17 inches wide, $36.50. 6-hole Oven, 20 inches wide, 6 The Above Consists of ali Styles, Colors and shades. | 5 40 00 _\” PANTS, NOBBY PATTERNS. * * ad ' 58 Made to Order Pants for 8 7 a 0.00 MAJESTIC RANGES, Steel and Malleable Iron. : If for pressure boilers ad 52. now is Your Gaussbintin- Ae tae Are the Best in the World. 3 Your Debut in a Fine Suit. Will Last a Life Time. _ G 7 | For Soft Coal, Hard Ceal or Wood. \ 3 OLS ee Every Range Fully Warranted. | This 4 the price set up Our Patent Revaleifg 1 complete, ready for plumbing. See Tilustrati6n Below. Plumbing Extra. Brisk autumn suit ordering 1s going on 0.00 Mase te Order Pants for im our custom department, much better $13.00 Made to Urder Pants or . than we thought it would be sixty days : e. Inashort time we will all wonder wu the Gnances of this country got into the uncomfortable fix they are now slowly ‘but surely working out of. : MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. Gives you choice of a good many lines of our Men’s $22, $20, $18 and $15 Sack and Frock Light and Medium- weight Suits. F. W. are, — — IIT GS a» i i i * A reren 1 Wrecked by Union Men. The talior shop of Heuber & Taube was Paided yesterday by a committee of union garment-workers because there was a non- Wnion man employed there. The committee first tothe Pree-Singer Cloak Oo. and 2 against their sending work to the dor ‘aube shop. Mr. Pree informed them that they intended sending their work to whomever er pleased. Then the commit- tee went to the Taube shop and tried to com- pel Max Falk, a non-union man, to quit work. This he refused to do, and afight ensued, during which Falk got a slight wound the arm froma pair of shears. He and aube, who were the only two then in the Op. ned up the street, while the committee 555 a be tian, be ie ie ie r : 090060000000 . 90000009 090000000000060000000000000000006 A A, A, Ar Li nnn ei de i FAGIN BUILDING OPPOSITE POST AFI Between Eighth and Ninth Sts. up the furniture and sewing machines. rrants were sworn out for Samuel Kraus, — d Nin: niall assault and j : — 1 ——_ ault to kill; J. Ochenales, artery Max Blum and M, Gross, malicious truction of property. i ~4 -\ 1 pee * A. FN MA N 2 j ’ - * 2 . ia * a? >. —— happen — wan an advertise- Sunday ost-Dispatc Ww cguse you to wan ment in the not. copraicnr 9%. New Trouserings. Bright, handsome, select patterns of the loom’s choicest productions, correctin form, fit and finish. See our great lines at $3.00, $4.00, $5.00. OOOO OSSS * “0699S SF **090008 r Diagonal Grace ter Hard or >uit Coal. Diagonal Grate for W ood. Randall, Esq., attorney Is perfect in all details. No one attempts to deny it or compete with it. ociety ; Dr. Doren, superin- Powell of Powell, Ricketts , attorneys; Dr. J. F. Baldwin, one of trustees of the Protestant Hospital; EK. i» DeWitt. Esq., attorney; Capt. Alfred E. Lee, the noted author and journalist, and Mr. D. L. Bowersmith, managing editor of the Ohio State Journal. The committee ex- amined the sisters, the inmutes and the furtherest recesses of the convent. In their report they contradicted all the charges and highly praised the work of the religious. Among other things they said: The Sisters in charge are evidently refined and iu- telligent women, whose minds have been matured by study amd experience. ‘iheir entire lives are — foe consecrated to the workin which they are engaged. 8 * = —5 this — isa — S — * the undersigned are profoun convinced. Under ‘ * St. Louis County Fair. the care of these devoted . — and within the rene re yesterday | ovissd, dcotitate and triendiess sharon are feds pat the St. Louis County Fair by a large at- clothed and educated, sad she trail and erring are ; ’ y r rescued. Assurediy ifany ciass of our feliow-beings —— — K especially deserve the kindest and most thougbtfut ofthe day. Miss sophie Rothwell of Strat- consideration, it is those who have given up their whole lives to the succor of the perishing and rescue . ofthe erring. This would be true of men engaged mann won the ladies“ riding race. The race | jy such a work; how much more emphatically is it — the fastest stallion, mare or A a- true of wemen. - erédyears was won by C, Brady o ridge- 5 ton, W. H. Prouhet of Fatton ville. second. in conclasion they said: Thefoot race for men weighing over 140 The undersigned do therefore, after careful inves- nds was won by H. H. Gates of Valley Kk. Ide ruce for men weighing less than tigation, most earsestly invoke in behalf these unof- fending Ciristian workers the sympathy and good 140 pounds was won by Elwood Humphreys of Bellefontaine. Savings Bank; E. for the Humane Remember, it is impossible to break a Majestic. Properly used, they are good for fifty years’ constant service. Sold by dealers everywhere. 099090000000 060 Special transfer. Ticket corner Broadway and Depot. “ 39999909 OO999O9S 09966096 $969 6606 69090669 66606666 „ . een e MERCANTILE * S rd will of all good citizens, regardless of their religious belief. It is needless to say that the same praise 18 due to the convent in this city which to-day celebrates its golden jubilee. About Oct. 22 will be laid the corner-stong of the new con- vent being built, iu Bamberger’s Grove, near — Grove Park, the gift of Adolphus zusch. The Mercantile Cigar -- EQUAL 70 ANY IMPORTED Cigar. Made of the finest quality of Havana tobaceo. Manufactured by the F. } CIGAR CO., Factory No. 204. St. Louis, Me. N y the. R. RICE MERCANTILE For Dyspepsia and Nervousness Use Horsford’s Acid Phesphate. Dr. J. Cressey, Hot Springs, Ark., says: det has proven highly satisfactory in dyspep- sia and nervous weakness, and I can cheer- fully recommend it as good for the above disorders.’’ — — ee we eee — ——— ——— [CLOCKS GIVEN AWAY FREE TO-DAY and Tö-HMonnow! WITH EVERY SUIT $10 AND ABOVE. BOYS’ GOOD SCHOOL SUITS, 4 to 14 years, c to $3.50 to the finest Baltimore Tailor Made at $5.00. Boys’ good Union Cassi mere and Worsted Suits, 14 to 19 years, from $2.50 to $7.50. The finest importations, $7.50 to $15. Boys’ Knee and Long Pants from 15¢- up to the finest. NOTICE TO NOBBY DRESSERS—Men’s Suits, latest fall styles, all new importations, finest Baltimore Tailor Made, from $12, 50 to $25, in- cluding Prince Alberts, Cutaways and Sacks; cheaper grades $4.50 to $7.50. Men's Cassimere Pants from $1.25 to the very best at $7.00. SCHOOL SHOES—Boys’ and Youths’ School Shoes, Button and Lace, 75¢ to $2; Misses’ and Children’s all solid School Shoes, heel and spring heel, 75c to $1.50; Men's Calf, Bal. and Congress, all widths and sizes, $2.50. SCHOOL WAISTS—Heavy striped Flannel School Waists 25c, worth double. Full line of Men's Fall Shirts and Underwear. SCHOOL HATS—Boys’ and Chiidren's Hats and Caps, 2c to $1.50; a special lot of Boys’ and Children’s Gaps, worth zoc, go at toc. New fall styles in Men’s Derbys and Fedoras, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50 and $3. Latest Silk Hats, $3.00. C-tlHOB FB; Entire Half Block, Cc. ORE : Dedication of the Kenrick Seminary. The following letter has been sent to all the priests in the diocese: REVEREND AND DEAR SIR:—The formal opening and dedication of the Kenrick Diocesan Semioary will take piace on Thursday, Sept. 21. You are eordiaily invited to honor the occasion by your pres- ence. Theorder of exercises will be as follows: 10a. m., blessing of the Seminarv; 10:30 a. m. pomtifical mass, celebrated by the Most Rev. J. J. ain, D. D.;: sermon by the Rev. Chas. Ziegler; 1 - m., dimuer. In the hope that you will be abie to accept this invitation lam, Keverend and dear sir, your humble servant, A. J. MEYER, C. M., Superior. The Kenrick Diocesan Seminary is the old visitation convent at Twenty-third street and Cass avenue, which Archbishop Kenrick purchased and gave to the Lazarists for sem- inary purposes. The theological students at Ca pe Girardeau will henceforth pursue their studies in the new seminary. His Golden Jubilee. On next Thursday will be celebrated the golden jubilee of Rev. Fr. Smulders of the Redemptorist Order. The venerable jubi- larian bas been for sometime onthe retired list, staying at the Redemptorist Novitiate known as St. Joseph’s Preparatory, a Windsor Springs. Fr. Smulders is over 80 years of age and was formerly stationed in St. Alphonsus Church apd Knownas papa Smuiders’’ in the order. On Sunday he will celebrate massat the church and will be solemnly escorted from the community -house to the church bya delegation of the promi. nent gentlemen of the parish. Two Months of Marriage. Mr. and Mrs. John Hardy of 218 St. Louis Wonne aired their two months of married life before Judge Paxson this morning. Mrs. Hardy testified that after they were married husband made ite miserabie for her by ing on aspree, which was concluded by arrest last night for breakingupa lot of 4.7 iture which had been bought on the in- * staiment plan. Hardy admitted his sins and ed hard for forgiveness, but Judge on thought a term with Mr. Lohrum id give him a chance for reflection and him $15. Swell Boys’ Clothing, As well as the plain, strong, service- able kind, can be found here in abundance. No need trying else- where if we can’t please you. See our great line of Children’s Knee-Pant Suits At $2.50 Boys’ Long Pant Suits New Line of Hats for Men and Boys. New Fall Furnishings. Store Open Saturday Nights Till 10 O' clock. Aer re 26% %%% %%% „„ e The True Laxative Principle Of the plants used in manufacturing the pleasant remedy, Syrupof Figs, has a per- Manentiy beneficial effect on the human System, while the cheap vegetable extracts ud mineral solutions, usually sold as medi- Gines, are permanently injurious. Being well informed, you will use the true remedy only. Manufacture@ by the California Fig Byrup Co. . Fobbed of a Focket- Bock. D. M. Allard, à resident of Glendale, II., Bow stopping at the Merchants’ Hotel, Twelfth and Olive streets, complained to the police this morning that he had been robbed & pocket-book containing $16 while in an lresort. He could give no aescrip- of the thief. N.W.Cor. Franklin Av. and 7th St. The Largest Clothing, Shoe, Hat, Cloak, Millinery, Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishing Goois Emporium in the Wit. We close evenings at 6:30, Saturdays at 10:30. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. Mail orders promptly and carefully filled. a Telephone 2840. — ae — — N | A Mr. Pye’s Misfortune. The many friends of Mr. Samuel H. Pye, the manager of the Western Methodist Book *. Concern, will be grieved to learn that he WWW broke his knee cap at Mt. Pleasant Io., last Tuesday, and in consequence he will be con- — his gt wey in the West End — otel for sume moe to come. Mr. P sudden lurch preparatory to a backward Brennan having resigned. movement. The shock threw Mr. Pye from the platform and his knee struck against the 0 rail of the adjacent track. His injuries are ons very painful. IT FOLLOWS AFTER „ disordered liver—that you're subject to ‘ao of cold Paw mfg Say exposure, Ton get tired“ I. AN dompanied by a tired on, which fails do assimilate the food. s often results in ee 2 we call Iudigestion or Biliousness. 1 1 te vigorous action an Pome rouse the fo * on, an turn start 1 of the body into activity. Liver t * and bowels feel the tonic effect, and —— — — ALTON AFFAIRS __ — these will be preached next Sunday evening a8 7:45 o'clock. The service will be in Englisb. Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts, a prominent figure at the recent Sunday-school conventions, will preach next Dis * Sunday morning at Dr. Brookes’ Presbyterian cuss Church, Washington and Compton svenues, and in ALrox, III., Sept. 8.—H. G. McPike, David the evening at the snion meeting in the 2 Ryan and George R. Hewitt of the Citizens’ Avenue Church. iis — 4 — ö e cg og — Sig = ° e Board o race, W mee 0 “ Religious Notes. jallty gave « private | Fowler of the Bluff Line to-day at — Hotel Rev. B. B. Tyler, D. D., a member of the Sunday - 3 M , part in the Me- Madison to confer with him in regard to the school Lesson Committee, will preach at the First Os- bil! H. Sehumann, Doss ty of bringing the Bluff Line car Christiaa Chureh next Sunday morning. Offermana, shops to this ci hen they removed Rev. Dr. D. C. Milmer, the bead of the Kansas r M., Eu ne f 5 * 2 — le Law and Order League forthe enforcement of the ' nacfer and the — 8 — 1 * pe ang hp Sodality’s accomplished orchest Aiton. tas it gg bet Branderwied rohibition enactments, was in. the city yester- of His Grace, Arehbishop P. J, Byan of Philadel- @ yesterday issued ; . to the following persons: Waiter 2 N G on „ and 8s Malina Min- : ; 5 as) papa apa bbb hahahahahahaha aa nn ns ih i i in i i rTvrTvVTVTVTVT TS SS bi ie i in i i i i i i — 9%%e%%%%ο,ꝶ,ẽj,.eeeeeeeeee eee eee eee eee eee : The Bluff Line Shops Removal Under — — = * * Sites, sat Lars „ Was — the Alton police force fer ehiet of the — police Editor Williams’ Successor. Rev. Ernest Cook, pastor of the Water Tower Baptist Church, has been chosen edi- tor of the Central Aaptist to fill the place of the dead editor and proprietor, Rev. Dr. Wm. H. Williams. In anotice in this week’s issue, Mr. Cook says: At the request of Sis- . ter Williams and her family, and upon the “Dr. Brookes of the Compton Avenue Presbyte- advice of trusted friends, theirs and mine, yr. Dr. Niccolls of the Second friends of the cause as well, I find myself in Pace Se Carrey ae respective tour of Calif charge of the Central aptist, n A Vacation of six ks spent in a * final disposition of the paper b Hine fom 5 yi Father O'Brien vislied the elties of Loe We 2 wence the entire system is invigo- | sir, Cook is a young AR Woll . 4, r . . doco if. young oll known in Bap- ay on return fro S| _ Service chapel of the English processes become self-regulating, | tist circles. . Paul Burke, is tll with typhoia fever | Evangelical Baek of the Holy Trinity.0@ - 80 The N Bi alla . 8 cnx toes in charge of St. Memit 5 50 1 S ubday “her. e * ‘ - mm. 8 . nex N 5 too thin, too weak or nervous, it R * ow Bishop of Dallas. Malachy's parish school, has been removed to Chi- i panied late. aoe food assimilation is wrong. ports from Dallas, Tex., announce that and has bee minister 80 of Bt. Mark's Recline wil ter aad 7 5 take Pleasant Pellets, Very Rev. J. M. Hickey, O. M., will be the | Chareh wil ext Sun a 8 1. he cure Constipation, Sour next bishop ot Dallas. The news will be an | Ministry ot —— 1 ad day morning on Te 24. On Sund of St. Sick or Bilious Head- | agreeable surprise to the relatives and Christ. varied needs of those living he Fi sister Mary Agnes of the visitation Convent NN German langu will be | and in evening t n „and in the evening on Ide friends of Fr. Hickey, who are numerous and urch. Hick- | Rev. Geo. K. artis at Cabanne, formerly Miss Florence Scollay. | deliverea during the fall and. winter. “rst of | Increasing Streagth. * * * 6 M. Heller , story frame ding. The —— 5 Pong outfit of the Huse- intend to deepen the harbor ia ay. He was formerly the editor of the Mid-Conti- phia, will visit St. Louis for a week at the concla- neat. sion of the Catholic American Congress next week. At the Letayette Park Baptist urch the pastor marriage wili preach Sunday merning on be KI SiS Duna 2. — A The subject for Sunday evening wil — on ostanity and Common Sense. The ordineace of Baptism will be administered. Rev. Father J. A ‘has returned home after v. Dr. - No. 1,1. 0. 0. F. of cern : N. .. cha ü Seeretary „ im Our Time te the Church o: prominent ia this city. He is a cousin of ory and * streets, Rev. 8. H. Greene, recter — upon the