St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 6, 1894
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* N N 1 „ . ; ow . N N n An * Wee ae eT Ries 1 9 88 r ö ye Te 12 5 cr * Bi. oR: SNOT t 1 3 , Ly i. J 75 1 a ye W a £ | a 4 1 - —— ENIOIN , — 2 Judge Thayer Issues me e ey F.. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1884. . — ö mob set fire to these and they were all prac- 1 / © ASKS FOR FIVE REGIMEFTS. . _ Mayor Hopkins telegraphed hastily to the Se? Governor asking for five regiments of militia to ald him in preserving the peace. Very few of the south-bound roads at- tempted to dispatch trains and were waiting anxiously for developments, while the captured a milk train to-day bound for Chi- cago and dumped the cars into the ditch. Farther rioting followed. THE REGULAR TROOPS. main all were left standing on the tracks, threatened to diockade The Valley (B. & O.) switehmen also went Outearly in the day aud the yards of that road are practically dead. The Nickel Plate men had not ceased work up to 9:80 o’clock, and the yardmaster said that work fn the yards was progressing as useal. ~ « 1 ay 5 — 5 5 é ad we Gen, Miles Says Their Duty Is Only to mi, re Protect Trains. * * Nee Two Strikers Killed and Many > ‘Wounded at Chicago. A Riot Now in Progress at the Dion Depot. Two Brigades of Illinois Militia Ordered Out.. * Heavy Force of Regulars on the Lake Front. THE SITUATION GROWS MORE THREAT- ENING HOURLY. Mobs Reported Overturning Care in Va- rious Quarters of the City- Police ew erless Before the Mu)ltitudes—Freight Care Ditcohed and Burned—The Strike Sweeping Eastward. Cc, July 6, 8 p. m. -A riot is now in progress at the Union Depot. A mod 18 trying to ditch 4 train. The Union Depot is used by the Alton, the Burlington, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and the Pennsylvanla. Police are going to the scene. A mob has appeared in the yards of the Chicago & Alton road and com- menced ovorturnipg cars. The police were called for. Gov. Altgeld has ordered out the First and Third Brigades of the State militia, com- manded by Brig.-vens. Wheeler and Weich. Summary of the Situation. strikers killed and a number wounded at Kensington, near Chicago. Rioting continues at many points in the city, and the situation grows more threat- ening. A new phase of the strike is a confiict of authority between State and Federal Gov- ernment in IIlinois. The President deciines to do so. Attorney-General Olney says the soll of Illinois is United States soil. The President's powers under the consti- tation to protect trains aad suppress vio- lence is supreme. g The strike is sweeping eastward. Cleve- land ig now completely dlockaded. Every road tied up. | The indications are that the strike will reach Pittsburg within twenty-four hours. A tie-up bas began in Buffalo, X. 1. At Kansas City, Omaha and Denver the situation grows worse. Oars and freight sheds burned in the Mo- bile & Obio yards at Cairo. Milk train ditched at Hammond, Ind., aad strikers becoming more riotous. More regular troops arrive at Chicago. Mayor Hopkins asks Gov. Altgela for five regiments of aillitia. RIOTERS SHO? Down. Twe Mes Hilled and a Number Wounded at Hemsingten. * Onrcaco, July 6.—Two strikers were killed outright and others are thought to have been seriously injured in a riot in the Illinois Cen- tral yards at Kensington to-day. The strik- ers began collecting em the tracks early and at 10 o’clock 600 men were hing up and Gown the yards overturn freight cars and Dlocking the tracks in every manner possible. A force of about 150 Deputy United States Marshals and Cook County deputies were in the vicinity and charged the mob at various places, driving small squads of men from the yards. The strikers’ forces were rapidiy recruited and by 10:50 ea thousand frantic men were howling and throwing stones over a stretch of tracks a mile in length. At that time the lilinois Central milk tralia came steaming slowly up from the south, attempting to reach the city. The mob im- mediately charged on it and ing trice the engine was detached and the cars over- turned. The crew had already fied, and the strikers, mounting the engine, carried it back a quarter of a mile, when, opening the throttle, they Jumped from the cab, and the locomotive, rushing forward at full speed, dashed into the wreck and tore through the deralled cars until it was thrown upon its side. FIRED INTO THE MOB, The mob mounted the wreck with exult- ant cheers and held high carnival anti the force of deputies prepared to charge. As they Came on the run they were met with a shower of stones and coupling pins and balting opened fire. For a mo- ment the mob wavered as the bullets cut through thelr ranks and then with a howl they charged the little force Of deputies, which retreated to a safe Gistance to await re-enforcements, Po- lice details were hurried tothe scene, and the rioters continued the Gerailing of cars while waiting for the expected attack, care- majority of the United States troops were calmly resting in camp on the lake front, waiting the arrival of additional troops from Fort Brady and Fort Lafayette. These came in about 11 o'clock and marched to the Jake front and went into camp. | There were then massed onthe lake front five companies ofthe th Infantry, five of various regiments from Fort Leavenworth and two from Fort Brady, Troop K. 7th Cavalry and Battery B, ist Artillery—about 600 officers and men. ALL LINES BLOCKADED. All trains on the Illinois Oentral are blocked by wrecks at Kensington. The sub- urdan service from Randolph street to Grand Crossing, however, is still running on time. The Western Indiana is open for traffic, Dut there are large mobs along the lines of the tracks stoning trains as they pass. The L. N. A. 4 C. has abandoned its train service between Chicago and Englewood. Through trains stop at Englewood and start from Englewood temporarily. A large body of the strikers is at the cross- ing of the B. 4 O. with the Rock Island road. They are stoning all trans. One bound into Obicago was seriously stoned and the engli- neer and freman on the second section of another was so intimidated that they refused to move the train into Chitago. TO PROTECT BUILDINGS. Gen. Miles said to-day that the mobil- ization of Federal troops on the Lake Front was prompted by a Ddelief that their presence near the business center of the eity was necessary. The idea was to forestall a concerted movement onthe part of the strikers against prominent down-town Dulldings. NO STOCK TRAINS. At the stock yards to-day the ra- ways made no attempt to bring in any live stock and the total receipts consisted of three wagon loads of lambs and two cows from the adjacent farms. The train of cattle sent out yesterday on the Michigan Central and over which there wae such a struggle was returned to the yards and all attempts at shipment abandoned. The shipmeats for the past week have been limited to seven cars for Swift & Co. and eleven for Armour & Co. CUTTING THE WIRES. Between midnight and morning the rioters at the stock yards con- tinued their attempts at destruction of rallway property. Several freight cars were e d, Dut no serious Gamage was done. About midnight the rioters cut the electric light wires near Forty-seventh street, plugged the fre-alarm boxes and did everything possible to impede the work of _.. 3 _ > * — 20 e dopartment. ‘WOrking on the fire at Forty-ninth street fhe firemen were stoned. but notinjared. Patroleman Burke went to the police box to cali the officers and was shot at. A mob broke open three cars loaded with general freight on the Wabash tracks at Forty-ffth street early to-day and were raided by the police. Eleven rioters were ar. rested. SWEEPING EASTWARD. Every BMailway Lime in Cleveland Tied Up Te-Day. CLEVELAED, O., July 6.—The great ratiroad strike is sweeping eastward. After an all- night session of the members of the Amer- ican Railway Union, in which every road running into this city was represented, it was decided at an early hour this morning to tle up every line centering in Cleveland. By 7 o’clock the Big Four yards were re- ported dead, with the exception of an oc- casional passenger train. The night force had qdit and the day men falled to appear for duty. The men who struck are exclusively switchmen and passenger trains will only be affected by freight blockades. The engineers, fremen and road trainmen will not go on strike, but the roadmen said they would not even couple up their own cabooses totrains that might be made up. In other words they would perform none of the duties of the striking switchmen. District United States Attorney A. T. Brins- made was aroused early this morning and informed of the morning’s news. He said: have received instructions from the At- torney-General of the United States to file a bill praying for an injunction if it is abso- lately necessary. I had hoped there would be no occasion for any proceedings fin the United States courts here; how- ever, it appears that measures have deen adopted by the American Ralliway Union igthiscity during the night looking towards the prevention and obstruction of the passing of the United States mails and that the interstate commerce laws are being Violated. I shall therefore fle a bil! directly in the court here, in obedience to my instruc- tions from the Attorney-General, at once or assoonas the partios responsible can be learned.“ Alike condition of affairs prevailed on the Cleveland, Canton & Southern road, where work ceased at an early hour and the yards were silent as the grave. As soon as the long session of the Ameri. can Rallway Union came to an end numer- ous committees were started out in all di- rections to notify the men in the numerous yards to cease work. Ats o’clock the Lake Shore men struck. Out of forty- eight yard crews and engines that road in this city only one engine was working and the men saidthey had not yet been notified. One or two passenger trains errived and departed during the early morning hours, dat as long as freight trains were being constantly pulled into tue yards and deserted on the main track, it seemed probable that a DBilockade would soon re- suit. The Cleveland & Pittsburg men promptiy stopped work when notified to dogo by the committee, and at . a. m. only one crew It was evident, however, that Owing to tne large territory covered by the Nickel Plate yards, the Notification Oommittee had not succeeded in getting work to a great majority of the switchmen employed by that company, and hence they did not quit. At 10 o'clock every road leading into the city, with the single exception of the Nickel Plate, had felt the effect of the strike. and freight traffic on all lines was more or less Congésted and the suspension of passen- ger trafic in many cases seemed imminent. GOING OUT aT? BUFFALO. BUFFALO, N. T., July 6—A telegram has been received from President Debs by a sym- pathizer in the cause, stating that the Baffalo members of the 4. . U. will be called out inside of twenty-four hours. The ratlroad managers are growing a little nervous over the situation tnough they profess abſmy to cope with the strikers and contempt for their strength. MAY ALL STRIKE. Result ef the Chicage Lader Unions’ Cenference. OnrcaGo, July 6.—The conference of labor organizations called to-aay by President Debs was attended by representatives from every union inthe city. The tone of the talk wes stroagiy in favor of supporting the strike. A committee of three was appointed, with fall power to act in the matter of calling out labor organizations. Meetings of all the labor unions in the city will be held on sun- day night next to ratify the action of the conference. NEARING PITTSBURG. Retlway Employes Expecting Orders to go Out To-Day. PirTspvrc. Fa., July 6.—The strike on the Cleveland & Pittsburg road has reached Conway, twenty-three miles west of this city, wherethe yards of the company are located. All freight trains are tied up at that point and nothing has come through to-day. All through passenger traihs from the West were delayed this morning, the only trains arriving being those made up at Fort Wayne and Columbus. In this city the situation is more alarming than at any time since thestrike was inauad- rated inthe West. The men onthe C. &. Road are expecting orders to go out, but the prospects of striking bas not been received with enthusiasm by the rallroaders. WILL CRUSH THE STRIKE. Atty.-Gen. Olmey Maps Out the Werk | Before Gen. Miles. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 6.—Atty.-Gen. Olney to-day said thatthe fact that riotous strikers in Chicago continue to obstruct the traffic of the railroads and resist the execu- tion of the laws has not in the least shaken the Government's purpose to enforce the laws at all hazards and at whatever cost. The fact that riotous demonstrations con- tinue only shows that the conduct of the troops in not responding with dall ana bayo- net to the insults and assaults of the strikers was of a most forbearing character. He said: The Government reales it is unfortunate that troops from interior posts are not im- mediately available owingtothe great dis- tances to be traveled and the present dim culty in getting transportation. Neverthe- less, if found necessary a force will be massed in Chicago sufficient to crash the strike ata single biow. There will no temporizing. no compromising with the strikers. The railroad companies must be permitted to conduct their business unmo- lested, if the entire army has to be brought to bear. Gen. Miles will be supplied with all neces- sary force to carry out his arders, and if re- inforcements are necessary they will be forthcoming. Even now, in anticipation of such a necessity, preparations are making to strengthen his command immediately upon call, this time by et from the Kast for those remaining at estern points are be- believed to be absolutely needed to protect Government property. Gen. Schofield has such implicit eonfidence in the discipline and splendid organization of the New York ational Guard that he would feel safe in witharawing all of the Uniten States regular troops now stationed in that State for service in Chicago. This will mot be of course, except in case for there ts every dis- — 4 — 5 ort agara, N. three companies Ast Infantry and at Madison Barracks, Sacketts Harbor, where there are seven companies of the 9th Infantry. These ten companies could be placed in Ohicago on a day's notice. Should this force be insufficiet in connection wi the Illinois National Guard, the next move probably will be to cali out a con- siderable part of the militia of New York and ivania for service in Lliinois, which 5 o is estimated that 20,000 of these men, the pick ofthe militia of the United States, can be thro into Uhicago on short notice. Souls be used purely for militia duty, property and soon, thus free he reguli troops for offensive operations. Tbe sident, itis heid, has fall and com- lete authority under the Constitution an tutes to call for such levies of militia, an he may also, by the same authority, assume mand of them and also the Na 1 r s eas ot m ~ Ay the 8 Pa aed "The urpose euch would be Se suspend the issue of habeas corpus should the judiciary obstruct the Executive, but there is „ and eve is already Ont1caGo, II., July 6—When asked for @ statement of the situation from the posi- tion of the United states Army, Gen. Nelson Miles to day said: ‘‘If the order of Mayor Hopkins is carried out there will, in my opinion, de no further trouble. It is a pla in and unmistakable order tothe police to suppress all rioting, disperse all m and to stop the Gestruction of property. If the police do this, and I believe they can, there will be no further trouble anywhere in the city.’’ Do you anticipate that this order will be carried out? perse these mobs except contact with them in protecting moving trains. Our action now depends on the rail roads, and our troops are here to protect their trains and when they are ready to move then we are ready to protect them, FOLLUTING THE AIR. Impossible to Bemove the Oarcasses of Dead Horses Out of Chicago. Cn1caco, III., July 6.—One ofthe most se- rious aspects of the strike from the stand- point of the city officials is that borses are dying in the city at the rate of from seventy- Ave to 100 a day, and there is abselutely no way of removing them from the city. For days a trainioad of these carcasses bave stood at Thirty-elghth street on the Michi- gee Southern tracks consigned to the Pan- andle road, which is to carry them to the establishment of the Union Rendering Co. The carcasses are festering in the sun and the health of the 1 ny | is seriously threatened. The same ig true in other local- ities where these carca are left because the city cannot remove STILL SPREADING. The Tie-up Extending to all Roads at Kansas City. Kawsas Citr, Mo., July 6.—The tie-up is still extending at this poisat. The Kansas City, Fort Scott & Mempnis was added to the list of suspended roads this morning. All the switchmen and firemen on that road went out. This will probabiy compel the Missouri, Kansas & Texas line to stop rua- ning, as their switching was done by the crews of the Fort scott & Memphis. The switchmen on the few roads entering here that have not Deen affected by the strike are showing uneasiness, and it is believed that they will go out some time to-day. There is little, it any, improvement in the service of the Rock Island, Wabash and the Alton. The Hannibal & &. Josepn and Bur- lington branch is still inoperative. The Santa Fe is making a good showing with its passenger trains in “and ont, dat has not yet moved a na of freight, al- though it has been putting forth every effort to Go so for nearly a week. It was confronted with a new obstacle to-day, when it had sev- en trains made up in the yard and could not — ney ae who were willing to take em out. Along the Lines. Peoria (III.) Lodge of the American Rallway Unien met this morning at 9:30 e’cloek, and after’ considering the matter fully, voted sya large ma- jority to continue at work. The freight biockade on the Santa Fe is virtually broken at Emporia, Kan. Une freight train was gotten out and sent west this forenoon, and two more are about ready to start. At Chieago the Bremen employed at the establishment wentout last aight and the big was left in total darkness, as the electrie machinery was obliged to shut down. A meeting oi railroad telegraphers was held at Empo. la. Kan-, last sight at whieh Grand Chief Powell and Assistant Chief Dolphin were present. This morning the decision was promulgated that the order will not assist the A. R. . The Santa Fe officialsin La Junta anneunee that they will to-day send out all regular trains for Cali- fornia. Five strikers nave been arrested there and taken to Denver, including John A. Martin. Chair- man ef the Executive Committee of the A. ° Joliet has beeome «a pivotal point in the great strike. Agents ofthe A. R. U. have deen there fer ten days in cummeunication with President Debs. They have organized a dranen of the . R. „ end called out all the Sremen and switehmen on the Santa Fe, Chicago 4 Alten Rock Island, Miehigan Central and Elgin, Jeliet 4 Kastern. They propose now to call outthe engi- neers and conductors. whieh they say will be done before night. At Fort Scott six more passenger trains on the Joplin and Cherryvale divisions of the Kansas City, Fort Scott 4 Memphis Hatiroad were abandoned this morning on aceount ef the strike. The Wabash moved its traius at Springfiela, III., this merni The Taylorville cempany of the 6th Infantry ordered here by the Governer arrived dur- ing the nightendis nov on duty in the Wabash Armour lant ight y 8. All the switehmen ad firemen on the Chicago. St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha road in Omaha struck this morning. Am attempt was made te move the nmorth-bound passenger train eat 11:30 a. m.. and trouble is feared. The Big Four shop and yardmen struck at Dela- ware, Os éariy. Not a ear moved, Yard engines are 9.5 HE IS DESPERATE. Nellie Burgoity’s Father Here After the Remains of His Daughter. The father of Nellie Burgolty, who died at the City Hospital after having given birth to a child in a lying-in institution, was in the eit to-day to get his daughter’s body and ship it to his home in Salem, Mo. Itis said that he is * indignant at the man who ruin, and that there may when He meet. Lou father clatms. e name, however. DID NOT TAKE WELI. Gev. Hesses Remarks on "Change About the Sirike. A committee was sent at noon by Praesi- dent Boyd to invite the Texas party to visit the Merchants’ Exchange. President Boyd welcomed the visitors and then introduced | , do driven over the : 1 3 ———ů — u M enn! . | An ilu + — . — 1 Fishing Must Be Given Over Even If You Have Dug Your Angle Worms. | 2 77770 II LA) , 4 Wiz 4 74 1 it‘ a W Aa) RAY r N — Qigss — in. the Louderman mansion on Lindell boulevard. Mrs. s was jealous. of her husband’s alleged aftentions to Mamie and followed him, it is claimed, to the rest dence of It ts claimed that las her. Judge Lias because the latter’s testimony was not in support of dis wife’s statements, DRIVING HIS WHITS. MULE. Edward Cunningham Wants His Old Job atthe Work-House. Edward Cunningham, a well-known police court character, who was still full when ar- raigned before Judge Morris this morning charged with being drunk on the streets, said: ‘‘Judge, you'll dome a favor if you'll send me to the Work house. I'd be tter off down there driving the old white mule.“ Cunningham is a veteran newsboy and his customary haunts were on Third street near the Merchants’ Axchange. He has deen in the Work-house several times and has a regular position open to him driving a white mule attached to a cart in the quarry. FINED $15 EACH. Two for Carrying Concealed Weapons, One for Indecent Exposure. James West and Hiram Johnson were fined $15 each by Judge Morris this morning charged with carrying concealed weapons. Last night, when searched, the revolvers were found in holsters thrust Detween the waistbands of their trousers. The same men are said to have been seen going around from house to house in the West End and acting rather suspiciously. Adoiph -Kincheloe, a rather well-dressed and respectable looking young man, was fined $5 by Judge Morris this morning charged with indecent exposure at Eighth and Locust streets yesterday afternoon. butier ZW ENGINE-HOUSES., Board of Public Improvements to Prepare Ordinances for Them. A special meeting of the Board of Public Improvements is called for 4 o'clock this afternoon to forward to Council ordinances for the erection of three engine-houses, to cost $11,000 each, which were provided forin the annual eppropriation bill. They = be a near — pton Hin, . — — sane u on pro * Broadway and Hurek street. fhe ra win at the same time pass on forward a number of ordinances for sewer work. The sealed verdict returned by the jury last night in thecase of Willis Kennedy, charged with stealinga watch valued at $75 from Frank Laux of 2004 Chippewa street at the South Side tracks on M in tke Criminal Court to- found guilty and given two years in the pen- itentiary. The lronwood Strike. InowwoopD, Mich., July 6.—Five companies of the sen Regiment are quartered at the Armory. Ernest Knight,who shot two Finns July 8, is a member of the local company and city officials, who side with strikers, cannot 2 „ He will leave with ‘day. "Kennedy te K. MEBT THIS AFTERSOON. The Commissicn forthe Investigation of the Colleocter’s Office, The Mayor's commission for the investiga- | tion of the Collector’s office will hold a, special meeting In the Mayor’s office at 4 o’clock this afternocn, The som- Gabel, and Experts Fisher and Obear, who have been listing subjects for special license taxation, to attend. The 6 rts finished one feature of their work this afternoon and went to the Collector's office to begin their inguiry there. Comptroller Sturgeon returned to his desk this morning from his trip to New York taken asthe bearer of the $2,000,000 renewa bonds. He will not take any part in the Zie- genhein investigation, but will leave that matter entirely to Chief Deputy Gabel. XY THE GENERAL MANAGERS. bus Injunction ] A Strong Opinion Ha the Bench. Five Strikers From i County Bound 0 Seven Warrants Issue ing Strikers at ¥ Abandons The Frisco 1 Morning Trai THIRTY-FIVE DEPUTIES 8 THE UNITED STATES 1 The General Mamagers Say A) / Will Resume Under the Ns tons of the Federal Court tienp—Selecting Men to Places ef Strikers—A Cenir The railroads report the situa ing in st. Louis. Investigations by P PATCH reporters in the yards do not | this hopeful view. Interest centered to-day in the le ceediggs in the Federal Court. An 0 injunction was applied for at 10 a. m. Five strikers arrested at Bird’s Poin interfering with the mails. were sworn in. Warrants for seven strikers were interfering with mafis at Moberly. city. trains and bringing within Federal tion any of the acts described in thela its Gefinitions ab lad Gown by the court. 8 THE ORDER. | Judge Thayer: the Eastern Division of the — — 1 — of America he t 8 vs. M. J. Elliott, George, B. Kern, | Deobs, the American Railway Union defendants. Mr. WM. H. pton, States Attorney for complainant, Reports Received Which Are Decidedly Misleading. At the office of Chairman Gays of the Gen eral Managers’ Association there was a very decided increase in thenumber of applicants for positions made vacant dy the strike. Of the general situation to-day Mr. Gays said: It is better than yesterday. and the outlook is for continued improvement. The passenger traffic Is practically normal, and — — traffic is getting in detter suhape. On the East Side roads freight is now moving, and as for the roads on this side it is a pretty ood showing whea I can state, as I do to- Say. that the Iron Mountain, the Missourt Pacific, the Keokuk & Northwestern and the Missouri, Kansas 4 Texas are practically free. The Frisco trains are beginning to move, and I believe the next twenty-four hours will see a general im vement along the line. But this is only my opi atthe present moment, remember, and is likely to be changed later in tre day by un- expected developments. „It 18 Ie of course that with the issuing in the omnibus injunction by Judge Thayer all the roads will at once make an effort to send out trains regardless of the strikers.’ At the Superintendent’s office of the Iron Mountain the statement was made that that road was in shape between st. Louis and Little „ Save teat there were no trains running south of Poplar Bluff, and that the prospect for improved service was The Frisco reported that its morning trains had gone out in good shape, and that although there had been individual cases of to work there were no was stated that no effort was fill his ce, the road did no to precipitate trouble, and that finally returned and repor for — De was sent out with his engine 1 Ayo questions as to the cause of bis “The Wabash reported the situation practi- unchanged from that of yes terday. THE WEATHER, r Pixel pivation. White—Pair weather, .. . District Judge the act of Congress a 209) entit) commerce . first section combination in the. form of cress in restraint of several States or ¥ nations, is hereovy dec to „ Every person who ard ot acts that are cause of casion parable _ injury ° priv mute UE * commi a court Sg the court is the wrong. But 8 in this instance to. on whether the ta! Nn! adiaary a court quity. the fourth section the act N several circu ts of . held in the sum of $2,000 each to answ Thirty-five Deputy United States Ma The Frisco morning train was abando No G@isturbances were reported in Atip. m., Jodge Thayer issued the« bus injunction against all interference The following was the order ate Circuit Court of the United 23 . "fully concealing the dead and injured men. My pep rt ce Nt a, 5 nne eRe seems to out of thirty was at work.” | . oe ae : eh ; 3 - . By hs o"e Ba > 8 4 > * * * % * wet. 45 2 . , é . > q 7 j Erie J 0 N a 3 * * * * f a g =~ . 222 1 . eo * 4 10 . ‘i „ — ‘ 1 „ * 2 5 * + 5 * 4 a 8 ¥ : 1 : 2 ~, ; = 1 * ¢ 4 * 4 9 a — +6 on OREN Ghee wi 0 3 ee 1 est o a ee
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45 or 10 — sei ‘oer g. bow IN TAR DITCH. | F e don't now uP bor · trains. The marshals win mand of John Shore, a Fe- 4 to = bie? piri Thirteen Freight Cars Piled in Wreck at — 2 dash as long as as he is Gen Genera F — IN an , j Maddy Bridge. 22 . 1 the doa swkaRING I DEPUTIES. wreck oc- can t in * SNNAL TA, Mo., July 6.—A co or TO BE ARRESTED. A riy 8,000 ea ard | marshal Lesen Scouring . Fores to Fre- red at Middy Bridge, three miles weet 8. H. BOEHMER’S MARK-DOWN SALE * ver tect the Friaco’s Interests. of * — — 3 * | 613 and 615 Olive Street. A Federal Warrant fer a Missouri Sheriff large quantities, oy In consequence of the protecting order | f — —-— Mo. 125 went into the atMoberly. WABASH ENGINEERS STRIKE. | 82200 7e*terday by Judge Thayer ier th, Alte. sonttoring merchandise in all direc- A deputy United States Marshal will start eS a ö f Marshal Lynch tions, No trainmen were injured. 3 tor Moberly to-night, armed with a Federal TES 9 7 * 2 —— —— warrant for the arrest of Thomas Damer- Firemece Seats apt ‘depat He a * of-thir- % have been caused by the removal of a rail 7 i Them. names u the man, Sheriff of Randolph County. The war deb gave the o word. 74255 — strap dy unknown persons. ‘ertain demands upon | rant was issued this afternoon by Commis- A meeting of the engineers and fre- ying for ips. . ploy top rotect the Frisco will be STRUCK A SHAG. made is the loner Crawford,‘on information filed by|men of the Wabash was held this te #0 consp ere 5 , : paid that roa 8 eats to general solicitor of the; Morning and a general strike on that road The Committee on Ways and Means Un- ma NS : cripple Judge Blodgett. to preven Wabash Railroad. dear. Strike Motes. able to Report on the Tariff Bill. ng their duties as common — Pacific Coast mall N ight and passengers ee He is charged with conspiring with others IM RAST ST. LOUIS. and over the Northern Pacife. e vie S* Paal Wasuinaron, D. O., July 6.—The Commit- 2 ee ee * to interfere with and obstruct the move- The through wail on the 'Frisco was held at Union | tee on Ways and Means held a meeting as — in the offlin substance | ment of trains on the Wabash that carry | Ihe Town Weare e Sleepy Look in Its | “9 ptt was asked by the management of | 8000 as the tariff din was referred to them and pose and —— oF ae * 2 United states mails. As soon as arrested he Tnactivity. the — — who deserted bis engine for en to-day, It was the expectation of the Demo- di There was little change in the strike situa- crats that they would beable to non-concur in egxcept sundays. {Dally. Except Saturday. tExcept Monday. Monday. sSunday. a eoBsp! racy. will be taken to Hannibal for exam'nation aia Bg the ei ‘ iControl before Commissioner Theis tion in Bast 8t. Louls to-day. Almost the the amendments in Dulk at once and report — ween the c 4 whole town seems idie, the only signs of 5 , y sig ENGINEER AND FIREMAN back to the House to-day, asking for a con points in other States to which The raliroad people say that Sherif Das activity visible being afew working switch 0 e several rallroad compantes * * ference. — ‘the bill extend, and to restrain | PMan has from the beginning of thelr | engines. They struck a snag at once, however, and | fj | BURLINGTON ROUTE. ate oS Rv he persons owning said — — troubles stood in with the strikers at Moberly, The Chicago & Alton people admittea hav-| Kue im the Wreck of a Fort Madisen|t®®Y do not know how long they are 8 f 0 1 n LA Ee and that in utter defance of all propriety he — A 1 44 Dir A Wabash fifty going to be tied up. The Repub | fi if gen | cin aed — 1 kay gf — 8200 ead gprs thinke — manifest that has sworn in as Geputy sheriffs upward off Tast Side strikeré say the Cairo Short Line Passcuger Train. licans, as soon as an effort was | Danzer. with Fuliman Sleepers * bun wien dar“ that 100 of striking Wabash 10 bas over 160 cars blocked across the river. Orr 10., July 6.—The Fort Madi made to hasten the matter, disclosed | § I tre 1 „ 9:00 amit 6:35 pa See restraint of rr said h 5 nase ably had about ten ce Be passenger train going east last night | their purpose to dehy the matter as long as — 8 8 ala 8 Sleepers ei 83 1 =| 6:20 pm|t 6:65 om yo og ey mur te. SEVEN WARRANTS. care MocRed, strack an obstruction ditching the engine | Pf eg and Mr. Burrows demanded the r ———~ Fess t TS om 2 sonnet ange K An L. & N. agent seve. they have about 500 | and killing the engineer and fireman. reading of the whole bill and the reading haa | BURLINGTON ROUTE—C. B. & C. Mlesourt Pacifie Le. zuin, eombination whose : Toe ctrinbre cinim 100 of themare not empty, | 2t e Believed to have been the work of | to be proceeded with to the great disgust of Depart. | Arrive. Leaves "bi pm. Tage tis to arrest the operation | memat Meberly Charged With Interfer-| The Vandalla claims to have no cars tied | strikers. n — ook take n 1 Peal, Miane- ‘a kirk kwood ee ins -m 1 * 128.3038. 85425 45, 11:80 pm. adi whose lines extend from a ‘> g img With United States Mail. * 1 22 8 1 thay were can Interfere with amendments being non- aba e Express + 6:85 em f 6:20 p= aly, 2 ve o certain oe nds made upon United States Commissioner Oraw demands are 1 fora last An Ohio & Mississi Official said he considered in detail it will be a very Minneapolis Express... % 8:30 pmit 6:50 am on a 755 = Wr rive 3 nl — te donot int of tainly | perly charging them with interfering with | Other on the East Side. Trouble at Blee Island May Be Trans. their report and itfmay happen that some rth 8 the states. 606 am, 10:35 „ umi euch rte geg a su trouie CHANGING BASE. e if ab, Secmgmeste’ kevs, te bo e. t:00em., 1:00 9m NH pee es reasonable or un | night issued warrants for seven men at Mo-/thoucht his line in eter shape than any long time before the Democrats can make URLINGTON.-St. I., K. & N. W 228. aspiracy in sestraint OF COM’ dne United states malle by delaying mai! waite wae reported as not amendme it not acceptable to the Demo- — = 1 0 nie oa ! Lecker laws of the United States, | trains, The accused are L. H. Crooks, W. 8. — HORNS CS Ce or three Desacerats voung wite the " 3 9 xpress #11:40 f 3:45 pm 120 Sa a 2 : “ain, 13:00, . 70. in pm. 12 eave mm law, ‘ot 748 to “aecompilish Harris, Nick ‘et James 1 Kd ward IN TROU: LEB af ALTON. JOLieT, M., July 6.—It is now pretty well — ae might occur as to cotton and | .”; save y $ 2120 b re . and Calif a Expr 8:45 pm 120 am J par uy Suing este that © The C. & A. Get Only One Train Through settled that the seat of the Chicagoand Blue — . 55 Jad Minne- n 18.2. #8:20, 0, #10:80, "11:86 om, en 17:08, Island troubles will be transferred to iney, Keokuk, Bar- Asbury Park and Return. ifn 8. Guin *** + 6:£0 om, Wo: * st r ab pa. 490 bm; Se poe * „es either unlawful or — “pe an with warrants. Mr. . Joliet The general meeting of all Leave—#6:00 a * . = a — ay : — r 0 to} At rox. III., July6.—The Chicago & Alton | +), railway employes adjourned at noon Rate $25 50 July 7, 8and9, via Baltimore g — 1 2 City. i Sunday y only. 9:00 g ** soe e cl from Hanniba ourth a x io Southwestern "Oe am. 40 y eputy is | road falied to get their Hummer train out They had reports from all the rafiroads —＋ ae 2 Ry. City ticket office, 105 doconh Day Express.......... II. 7315 = guader ve--#6i15 om NN AA Sen, 10: 35m. at Moverly and this force will serve the war- rants. Two mail trains have been bloek- tuis morning for St. Louis. and oni one nere that every railroad employe was eat Wali, Lowteiaas, jiseni- aded there. train has passed through heresofar to-day.| ont in obedience to their call. r 121 Quiney end Harlington. |t 2:80 am). IRON MOUNTAI N ROUTE. The warrants were issued by Commissioner | The Chicago express, due here at 9 a. m., ran Crawford on information filed wy District - OS egthe They passed resolutions to not go near the | Watki Northingto Guthri lumbus modat : 7 t Rep. 9%, and Attorney Clopton on application by Wabash | '8t° an open switch at the foot of Henry | rauroad property and to preserve peace Anale Young... sp * . .Olarkevitie, 5 1. BALTIMORE & OHIO SOUTHWESTERN RY, yam — 2 t 8:02 ef 6:45 pm Railroad officials, who made aMdavit to the | street, andthe engine and several of the and concluded with the statement | | Frederick . Colnseville, III (OHIO & MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY las and Fs, Worth Express. .|t10:00 omit 1282 . this court, acting on | allegattions. ‘ihe defendants are charge’ | coaches were derailed. Being short of help chat th Bertha Sehens dt ..4815 McKissock av o Springs — tas See 7:40 pmit 7:00 om hag 2 ill | with having pulled an engineer named Brad- dificaity in a ey want to win on Loeal €Mxpress, Ciacinnati postal Dallas. the trainmenare baving great cuity 4 Louisvill * 7:20 a mi* 6:50 p = alveston , Injunction — dock off a mail train at uoberiy on the night | getting the train started. peaceful lines or not at all. The general! 3 oval Biae Fiver, die tonio, New Orleans and 455 N a pendency of this | of July 4. committee in charge will have a meeting at 3 COTTON. isville. 0 1 ef Mex 8:15 pmit 7: o'clock and another general meeting of all the Pitts. , Wash. 18. Bi Paso & Callfornta Express. tt 9:30 pm f 6: satened ia parsaance ‘Of the alleged WAIVED EXAMINATION. ONLY r ar. railway employes will be held at 1 a. m. to- Arte Mew York. (. oe ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO RR morrow morning. The American Rallway ~*~. —— Venice and Madison Having Difficulty / Union is taking in all classes of Local MARKET.—Steady. Sales, 400 bales. Re- „ lun bus, in Getting Freight. railway employes, and all wear ceipts to-day, 38 bales; sines Bd. "1, 618,877 bales: R: i, Balt. , Falle Park yo ee oo in the . road | Bird’s Peint Strikers Held for United the white ribbon. A firm stand will be made | shipments to-aay, I baie; since Sept. i, 604,930 8:05 p m treat van Venice, III., July 8. - Malls on the Chicago bales; stock, 34,419 bales. Quotatious--Ordirary, | Vincennes Aceemmodation, * 6:50 p m here. The reason for transferring the basis 63-16; good ordinary. & Tier low middling’ Trenton Aecomodation ..../*11:00 a m 7 * be Peaehed to-day. At 10 o'clock | States ra -Jury in $8,000 Bend Each. | Alton are arriving on time. Tue employees of action from Blue Island, is to avoid 3 13-16; spiddit 7 1-18; good middii 7 will trouble. The strikers think that their ends : 1 1 2 N VAN DA LIA LI N on Bled the petition tor an injunction| James Nestor, James Thompson, William of the Clover Last at Madiscs - can de more peacefully accomplished here middling fair. 7 15-16 cettom steady, middling, Tle. U be re her at Venice Hartigan, Thomas C. Fox and John Fisher Vo freight is being received eit United States officers are quietiy watching | rutures closed quiet, but firm. Sales, 33,400 bal — ——y— . — or Madison, and goods are brought by team devejOpmeats. The strikers applaud | Reported by Hubbard, Price & Buek. 85 Mag Ram ah — oo, * 8:10 — 14853 — District Court. Jadge Thayer ot Bird's Point, Mississippi County, Mo., ‘ _ithe action of Gov. Altgeld in ed ' Highest Lowest Closed across the ferry. Contractors om the Amer: | gegera to Federal troo and de ounce the ‘ 17 seen 85 x. Yi 8 et n, tue document to his chambers and who are charged with conspiring ‘ a n cod b would probabiy act upon to interfere with interstate commerce, Ir — 7 2 4 — 48 ep ete on as unfair and too 1 a * ö $. 8 tt Chisago Dar Express } Sito 8:10 an ug the day. A recess was taken until | eppesred belore United states Commissioner terial from here to Granite ditz in tow path . — anaes n : arenas per Ss r 10 Crawford to-day. H. C. O“ Brien of (harleston. | fashion but none could be secured. The Ges ee Rie 7 8 P ay as. ° 7 Union Aecommodahon.. dock. Mississipp! County, formerly Judge of the | Madison County Ferry Co. isin danger of neinnafi Night Express, d Creve r Actommoaation ® petition is an axact copy of the Dill on | Tenth Circult,appeared for them and waived | running short of coal. 9 TRYING THE TORCH. e ebstie middling, Pingham Lesen daes |} 6:80 b 8:15 sm Creve Cour Accommodation. h the omnibus injunction was issued by Stee Dinter attorney. * * n —ä— — . 74% Futures at 12:08 fm. 41 duly, 6.80¢ : ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. Union ‘Exp Acqommodasion 4 es Woods and Grosscup ia 222 — pond be anes at $2,000 0 r 62.800 for each de- AT STRIKERS’ HEADQUARTERS. * re © mods rate. * 5 25 8 Chicago Line. | - nds a . 8 reer, e 88 67805 r . American. Receipte 2,000 ..... . = ST, LOUIS& HANNIBAL K N conditions, such as su ution of names | en of rad y 4 . at the Steck Yards. of which none were riean. age Aer SER . i = Louis ratiroads and names of strikers | surety for each ot — SS = junction Proceedings. uted; Juiy- Aug Chicago Diamond Special.d'ly! ¢ 0110 pm! 17:80 ‘9m all ona jo oe natty ead eed ‘ nts. — 4 > — rss „„ „ „„ wve been instrumental in tying ap rall- | He made aMdavit that he owned At the strikers’ headquarters the news of Onicaco, II., July.6.—An attempt was -Jan 3.624 1 Bov- CLEV., CIN., CHICAGO & ST. * OL ST. £.. — — rume ut this point. It is based on the ete ree mee Set 8 74 — Aw ~ the stepping Gown of the Frisco fremenwas|made dy the strikers and their Big Four Beute. _ a (Cl & KA Ae ere * eased, su , over R ° rust law enacted by Congress, July | ject to the action of the next Federal Grana- received with wild exultation by the men. sympathizers * ‘cae 1 New York Stock Quotations. oe Bayern. Limited.” Mail and Rxpress 7325 7 „, from whick the following extracts are They are 2 of uncoupling | They laughed at Judge Thayer's injunction. | warehouse la the took yards 4 ted daily & Whitaxe a wee bong | Alton Mxprese. f Tolede Night — f 185 — L oa : cars of train laden | Tue burden of their remarks was: ‘The someone set fire toa carload of coal stand. pe 4 1 gman, dena Aiton Expr 10:25 am : e bu and stoek brokers, 300 North Fourth street, st. —— * . ST. LOUIS, 5 dcn 1. . e . ene, can can’t, make us, work, 1 we| ing back of te fertilizing works und a. ba: Louis: Me , Macon Serer AINE) | toe ALTON & SPRINGF°D, ry Contract, combination in the form of | tained their innocence. He said that he don't want to, Leader M. J. Eutott. was soon started. An alarm was Aiton 22. Ven a Gn. 1:50 bm _ (Biel Eino—vin Big Four.) gt Or otherwise, or conspiracy, in re-. urged them time and time again to keep in discussing the injunction obtained | turned in and an engine and hose cart were i : nae ho la 5 ek 7180 en za, tener & . Haier — within the law and that when they were ar- he! to A ; The d Name oF 8 t G asked him to defend th by the Frisco people, treated it as be did the | 8000 on their way to Armour's. o depart- 2 TOCK. the = fisted that they were not guilty: ne out 8 ya gt a atta ment had no difficulty in subduing the JACKSONVILLE 1 ERN it mou . * Te te were in the employ of the injunction is all right, Dut we are not going famesafter they got on the grounds. This Pr . PForie and Tid pa ae as, W — 110 am Gr x pt to make ary * and 4 — a — gt act of incendiarism was Genounced On all | Americas Tobaeco, pid. deen see tamer” oe |e Lee: ee OE ST. —— SOUTHWESTERN E R. Ootton Beit Kxore * 8 end Wane a6. : 8:0% § Bot * es eae farted e — . Erz rel 5 5 am; 7 5 3:30, 5:18, 6:28 SD $:85 am, 3:60, 4:50, 6:15 7 * NI l break | Hannibal this afternoon on the M. R. _ | Five at er way’ 0 train, incharge of Deputy Sheritte 7 W. got in isa rignt. of this kind can it be fastened on so it will #10148 rt . y thei Bartee, James McKinzey and Richard Ma- | time. Hl aia ik always stay in piace uniess I want to take it 1:36 pm * ö e ing all” 12 lone. They are charged with ob ‘the Illinois Central Chica vay +e hyp bleh I" persons — “United Btates eatin. n.... * N reached here at s o'clock, thirty min- | ‘'That depends, replied RN l ose pints hoes 71 325 “cb he Sherif wires to Gov. Stone 1 - | ates late. dealer, on the ‘distance of your ce : od & Oo, . | from a medical college. 7 Sugar tary by . — moon sponse to his inquiry if militia The Toledo night express on the a Noberly that ne can control LER Louis & Kansas vity, due at 8 o'clock, has 3 ergeson v here without military aid. been abandoned. advil erguson Aee. ‘ nies not to Five trains stand in the yards near the de- The Mobile & Ohio express from New Or- g — veeees seeews 969 son Ace. Sands en! r Juties or to leave the service | pot just Sdpat As Shey oe came in leans, due at 7:06, was four hours late. The ee . . . * ~ | BUI LINGTON- St. L., K. & N WwW junction names M. J. Eitott e Are YOU i e eee — ‘ t t 12:1 aftern ; “pid... 5 f . Jonn Lally and art ‘an FRISCO TRAIN ABANDONED, | the. Four got, its trains all in, the r.. . 1 6 ree peed 1 members of the American cincinnati, Wash and New Ah * Whisky Oa one: n 255 except 72 i sande Spa sine.) 9180 dm 6:00 pm sits ak Er ead ek ise ai in tenn Lina rd S| wi tom rom ot K and E 858 f 4 N., and Vandalia had 2 55 * Do you find it impossibie to —.— — Coffee Market. rata Ua — 15 2 = 2 ee re ' n 0 6 elise, = s. hy : + mm, 74: * * 5 ae bere » entering th — Weald Net Werk With a Senb. trains r arrivals, re i e. 2 8 anyt np 23 Corrected by Hanley & Kinsella Coffee and Spice a — 75 Old Monroe, 166. Love 4:30 : ral 22 of the com The Texas and Colorado mall on the Frisco — — 2 your food? If so, your nervous system St. Louis, duly 6, “Tue ag Farm, Old Monroe, Bite. —Arrive | * @ecommodatio tix, aad . (Sun Mee. ne nies: . ka 4 ta Fe Raliroad Oo, 0 a south ro Rallroaé. Railroad dia not go out this morning. The 10 t The estern needs bailding up and tue work must be- 11106 & —. | Bef G Associa of St. Louis. | Greman quit work and no one could be found | Division did 2. start gin at once, for the consequences of uelay er e : % | ST.LOUIS & EASTERN RA RAIL WA 259250 . > in Rally — 6 out t traffic 1 vod ‘This train is Carded to leave at 8:25 4. m. A HOOD’ coos 2 3 4 801 thin Mis train — „„ e 923 5 ym 1 11 Rail At that hour every @ was in readiness to — . 8 of stock came thie morning. — n 25 ‘ibe b 8 N Co, L Northwestern Railway start, many passengers being on board. The regular local went out at 7:15 4. m. wi aa fireman then informed the engineer that he 48 ther at 12: 25 are four Sarsaparilla ndiar 1 „ fire for bim. This fact wus en: 80 Nerd fille Raft * cunced to the train euthorities and an ef- men. The. 4 AE ot Tere Bu ett. da: Beek. | 1 rehned | —~ ) - | a Te, Rallros itr ate. 228 a — 1 ehis lace. : 3 | one. ; markes firm pa average: to oth * 7, a 5 . . Notice ig ee ; 741685 ait ; a. eclined to out with AIX “or it i * a | Wente Fer N dd ab bo te termed hi i. he would LAr } 9 N Rei mana moder 4 ‘ater, 46 . Bad 1 & St. Louts | | The e yet a man ee ee, antil .000; Fiaz- : : ) ae | Sten arity 2 235 | Yontlar ‘oa en gine wae cut of — — — — ES: | N 3 rea ier 802 wae * dition of the other side of the river Tate Markets. ~ | dem ort 8 2 , | * af 00 722 rue tores ’ N ei, & > ‘anda } : ~ * aS * — il de gent oat tO 7 — 3 2 Tat a. ‘ , STRINGS OF WaGONs 1 1 2 a aa > | Onde. ery 4 on — — 1 1 N a 8 N Bo. | 18 banter: . « Freight to thy Boats % Be De bid oa qgeac |: a * ie 2
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~ are = i anal 5 be on my , * e ee — * 1 2 * a 5 * a > 2329 1 . 4 ad — . * ia «ge 2 2 = as F - = ee ‘ war . 7 eS ö a ey 2 4 1 1 5 9 ire . * 1 E rte ‘Wen * GREATER ‘THAN Event ow" THE GLOBE'S SHOVELEM-OUT GLEARING SALE BRINGS OUT THE MASSES! mt HO CHP OR SHOYEL-’BM-OUT—CLOTHING. SHOVEL~EM ur. ~ sHovetSem-our. R MENS AND BOYS’ HATS, | vom WAlsts AND FORNISHING G00? Chotee $20, and $25 Baltimore Tailor-made ; Suits down to i. 76. including Prince Alberts. Men's $2, $2.50 and 68 Light-eolered Stiff Hats: 25e Calico Waists, 186. $1.20. ssi * * ' 40c Mother's Friend’’ Waists, 28c. — Boys’ Suits, up to 19 years, as . * mer ; b Suits as low as 406 to $7 and bee want Wien W et Tes: ered Oxtord Shite, 69c. 1 11 se down to 496 to $8 Pants at BO dam: Mans and Beye’ $1 Straw Hats,odas and sas Py ered Hemstitehed ree es ends * Pants from de up. co doz. Boys’ and Children’s Straw Caps, 20c. » Leb bye * * weir Sr ee y — n 1. o Wrest First r. ar Tarlten and His ' Associates at St. Paul. Presiding Judge Lew P. Tariton and his Assistants in the stand at st. Paul seem to have cultivated the convenient habit of forgetting some things which, for the Denefit of high-grade racing, it would be Much better for them to remember. Asa light in the councils of the Western gress, Col. Tarlton claims to stand a ae n n taken fora criterion, he little yp td in his Re 1 Se he 3 to N may take SHOVEL-EMOUT. if LADIES’ AND GENTS’ SHOES Ladies’ $4 French Kid Hand-turned Sampie Shoes, smal! sizes left, $1.25. Ladies’ $4 Russia Calf Biucher Oxfords, $1.15. ° Mon’s $3 Shoes, $2. - Men's $4 Shoes, Broken sizes, $2.50. Men's $2 Lo@ Tan Oxfords, $1.25, is to E t. Golterman — trom the clab-house & at 6 a. m. sharp. MISSING FOR MONTHS. Phe Felice Asked te Leecate Charies . W. Clair—Anether Case. The police have been asked to locate Charlies M. W. Clair, an engineer, who four months ago, while living with his wife at 4818 Labadie avenue, dropped out of sight and hasjnot, been seen nor heard from since. Mrs. 2 = Row ving at 104 Rock road, East St. — _— = = 7 1 ~ , a z 7 = * . 2 * b * a : a: — YS oe a : =... - * J > j «~~ 9G NS ’ ; * — 5 4, a * Sees — Not to Be Disrupted—Incensistency of Col. Lew rarnen— 4 Leal Plunge on Get There—General Sport. 11 — — — — — —— — K 5 ) Va ow | i : ) ve i oon 4 a4 Ve ENTIRE HALF BLOCK. ei W. Cor. Franklin Av. and Seventh St. 2 t —— in unlicensed into force June 23 great many horsemen who were at the Fair . Gefied it openly by race - ing at the ostracised tracks across the river. W. J. Alderson ran suliivan there. Rosa | The prediction that Baltimore will lose the lead in the race for the pennant on the west- ern trip is apparently about to be verified. If Boston wins to-day’s game Baltimore will AXOTHER DISAPPEARAKCE. only be two points ahead of the champions. Hanlon's men are not scheduled for to-day. The Orioles are on the run, while the champions are playing winning da in marked con- trast to the nervous state of Hanion’s team. Once in the lead, which it is safe to say will bein a few days, the champions will with a confidence probably make another runaway race of it, robbing the championship contest of all in- terest except as far as the picking of the second and third teams creates a local interest. The marked superiority of the champions over other aggregations is as un- fortunate as it ts apparent. The weaker teams cannot be bullt up to that high stand- ard, and uatil the t champions, or at least one-half of them become back members, Selee’s men win continue to win as they please. The New York Club bas spent thousands of Goliars and is carrying almost a score of players in the effort to get together a win- ning team. Baitimore has shown a liberal spirit. Boston pepays ite players for win - ning championships by slicing salaries, but r ,. Ste en 24d 8 answer the question, ‘‘Who will win the shampionship?’’ with „Boston, of 9 re * m progre tn contemplation ge the disruption — a Western Leag League, said i- este Boot byrne @ clubs of the to rua. r — 1 the gat than potter su e tha ate Western clubs, at it is to the interest of the Eastern clubs to share our greater re- 2 with them so that they can build up. hard times and unfortunate labor — are great drawbacks to the patron- ~~ {the game. Still. the season is a suc- lone. There must be tail-enders and — and naturally the losing clubs cease to be attractions. If we could all de in banch from start to finish, — ¢ what a race it would de. But we can’t 80 — er contest besomes an annua val process * The opinion is gro amon Breitenstein has ore a gaits Three times has this usua effective w been driven from the x since whe returned from their Eastern trip giy he has lost the the speed which served ell in nection with his balls in the most Breitenstein, to his credit excellent care of —— gain cranks that d Gleason Senators w 12 for the Brookiyns yos- — — as — face be hoped that it is only a Quinn watcbed pestantny*e game from the randstand. This was a novel 3 Joe, who has not m game for nearly three seasons. He has — — uently injured in “that time, but pores Ag bied be- ore. The knuckle of the middie fager of at hand He — by pla Joe dad this to say: gan bis Career as 9 ye ty h the > boston Association team then Came second baseman of the % 4 —1— —— Tommie was a fine infielder and was U on sh flies back of secondo. 1 have seen him p ba - Tim 0 bh lf well at proved that he was able to line the bail — Peits and I will be in Sunday’ s game. 0 Yesterday's Games. The Browns wer the Orst game of the series with Brooklyn by overcoming e handicap of seven runs made by Fouts’s men in the opening inning off Breitenstein's amateurish pitehing. Daub was Grivem out of the box by Miller’s men in mings. bt and Hewley were m predeecess her 2 5 os follower eect * a 8. At Loutsritie~ New Yore, 4: 1 The League Bace. The standing of the League clubs at noon to-day was as follows: K * Oleveland * 4 15 5 sae f : 25 73 To- Days Games. er: at Cleveland. New Yorks at Louisville. Philedelphias at Pittsburg. To-Morrow’s Game. The st. Louis Browns and Brooklyns win play the second game oftheir presept series at new Sportseman’s Park to-morrow. Dave Foutz will put in Stein, and Breitenstein will pitch for the Browns. The game will start at &: 46 0 ‘clock. Amon the Amateurs. The Eilmwoods defeated the Midgaways at O'Fal- lon Park by a seore of 144013, They vent to play teams of 17. Address H. J. Grimm, 2806 Korth Fourteenth street. The Hegans Gefeated the Altemont and Efing- 72 5 ud 4 by a score of 28 te 17 and 18 ier a os 22 2 Glues ay ed met their s thelr dof , 1 e Ad * hadr 28 under ay 8 * * Deoly, 2 . —, „ pley the Morgans next ome Ar pe e TS Yesterday, detted and felded well and will 40 in fast ‘@ompany with e listie more experience. *£ ” — * ae a 0 5 «© * Simpson also started there. Notwithstand- — this open defiance ofa rule which it was would have barred them of lent mate tracks. both Sullivan and stimp son are raced at St. Faul, a Turf Congress track, without a move bolas made to stop them Dy Ool. Tariton and his associates. The only excuse Col. Tariton and his asso- clates can offer for this strange inconsis- tency is their utter ignorance of facts they are supposed to know. It might also be of interest to Col. Tarlton and his as- — 5 r+ 1 that Gore Jay, —4 Bata ced under their eyes terday, ha en ruled off the turf at Last St. i winter. Ringer manipulators ran bim as The King, and his disbarment followed. he has — 1 — * — then ~~ wd local race-track officials have any knowl- edge of the fact. — „ — To Tambien will encounter a fair field in the Boulevard stakes at Washington Park this afternoon, the other carded starters be ing Wildwood, Vassai, Lehman, Olara Mauer, fon as Founda TS Puan ete pounds 0 inbien less, La oC weigh Bey Get There’s pry * at Washington Park . as 7 20 I. accoraing to tat room a money was offered in such big .chunks that his price soon faded to fours. Many half centuries were bet on him at even these odds. After making most of the running Get There cevld not stay with Rudolph atthe end and was beaten handily. He saved many of bis supporters’ money by securing the piace, however. „ 9 . Abouta month ago the 5-year-ol4 horse Pensioner fell dead — — after pass ing the post for the De Trafvurd handicap. an important race at anchester, Euglan d. The horse was the property of Gen. Owen Williams, an intimate friend of the Prince of Wales, and tad been very heavily sup- ported forthe race in question. An exam!i- nation discovered that he had died from tie effects of a large does of arsenic, and though every effort was made by the Manchester Guthorities to and the guilty parties they have so far escaped detection. It is believed they have fied to America. A reward of $5,000 is offered for them. Results and Entries at Scuth Side. First race, five and one-haif furlongs—Pros a Ores. Se Se second, Gelden Arrow third. Tim Second race, four and one-half 8 Fe. Grady fret, gum second, Nora Time, 1:01. Third race, five furiongs—Capulin first. John kK. second, Orphan Boy third. Time, 1: Fourth race, seven fariongs—i. G V. frst, Free- dom seeond, Beman third. Time, 1: TO-NIGHT’S ENTRIES. a First race, purse, four and one-half fur- ongs: Mike Brown . . 2 Hudert 0 l. Little Eli ole 11 Jim Keod. Diamond Joe.. Second race, eR six furlongs: .. 102) n . 1% Pen Point 102\Montreal ..... 100\ ide Green Third race, purse, four and one-half fur - longs: Miss — 100 Pat Murphy 100 Tommy Archer.. ; 5 ow gt eee joo bes 00 Fred F ses g 00 Listie 3 100 Fourth race, eto Ave and one-half fur- longs: — Sehwartz Mount MeGre Roens poGroges . 102) — Jerome Ag * tu7| Arthas Dari e Winners at Fadt on. Fest race, 2-year-olds, one-half mile—Neliie H. first, Larry Kevanagh secend, Queen Faustus third. Time :53. ‘Second race, five furiengs—Lewmen Blossom first, Teo h seeond, Irene H. third. Time 1:08. LN six furiongs—Irish Pat ‘Ares, Mamie 1442 thire, “a me 3 e furionge—Ba rst — Windfellow —— Time 1: 07. ä rate, seven-eig sofa miie—Pro ta Jamestow m second, Onawaythirad Time 1:38. 250 Winners at Other Traors. At Kansas City—Brevity. Rose Leaf, Gold Leaf, Gold Dust, Joe Woelman, Montella. At 8. Paul—Besuregard, B. F. Fly, Jr., Aurora, 9 * aue Oatw — . febine — * 1 ae Pelleas, Wulesn r Srey. At She y—Reiff, Gutta Peroha, Can- delabra, Beary of Ravarre, Herald, Live Oak. e Track Talk. Jack White’s good luck at St. Paul eontinues, He captured anether race yesterday with his 2-year- old Beauregard. It developed yesterday that the Twin City Joekey Clab’s fereign book had been milked by wire * pers July 4 The — is supposed to be $4,000 stable eon — worth of paste- ne would run fret or secona reat yesterda Belle winner by 8» at LA to 1, defea the — 4 derby nner wy Pree charlie Hueston has been given his release red Fos wheis very much dissatisfied with the 8 1 * at 44 last Saturday. weston is sud * 5 Fester has takes his AA to dea e. K *. To- Morrow Cricket Game. Unusual interest will be taken inthe match at Forest Park to-morrow. afternoon, as sides will de chosen by Messrs Dougal and Tolley, who both have done excellent work in the club this season. Mr. Moyston Clinch, son of veteran cricketer, F. A. Clinoh, will make his first 8 in the fielu. Following are the team caps, Rice thought he sure with Francis Pope at Ss. Townley, A. Oscar eye *. W. 8 hive W. Olin = P Geunson, &. 8 5. 225 Moyston Ginez- b. Whiting, 9 7 (captain), * Ww. Irish, © . . Porteous, May. Wi rimbley, Rowing Clab’s Excurs tom. The st. Louis Rowing Olabd will give an ex- cursion to Montesano Park on Sunday. The boat leaves the foot of Lesperance street at ee foot seen aid savers! b 2 r The Henley Regatta. Lorpor, July 6.—At the Henley regatta to- | to install his in a cottage at family ge Albert Herman, aged 35, is reported miss- ing from his home, at Broadway and Lam! street. for the t two days. Th lice are looking for nie. 7 N coe MURDER AND SUICIDE. Jehu Titswerth Sheots His Wife and Kills Mimeelt. GREEN Moes, Mo., July 6.—John Tits- worth, one of the most prominent farmers of Pettis County, living five miles north of this place, shot and Killed his wife yesterday morning at 6 o’clock and then ‘committed suicide by shooting himself in the mouth with a 88-caliber revulver. Mrs. Titsworth had been in the collar at- tending to some domesti cendin lived twenty minutes, Titsworth — 1 ped toa back porch, placed the pistol ba to bis mouth and sent a Dail through his brain. He died instantly. He has been subject to temporary fits of insan- ity tor several years and was also insanely jealous of his wife, which fact probably ac- counts for the double t tragedy. SEXAUER’S BODY FOUND. The St. Louis Club Oarsman’s Remains Turn Up at East St. Louis— Belleville. The body of Fred Sexauer of the St. Louis Rowing Clab, who was drowned in the river Wednesday while rowing with the junior crew of the boat, was recovered to-day and removed to Benner’s Morgue on Collinsville avenue. After the inquest, which will be held this afternoon, the body will be removed to No, 1417 South Second street, St. Louls, where the deceased resided. An 88-year-old son of Thomas Desmond. §re- siding at 500 Bond avenue, felldown a stair- way yesterday and sustainec a fracture of his collar bone. The material necessary forthe completion of the Broagway branch of the electric rall- way isnow on the und, and it is an- nounced that the new division will be ready for operation next week. Mary Ovegan, whowith her husband, Ed- ward Dugan, was arrested yesterday for Ogiting, was sentenced to the Work-house for six months by Justice Wilson to-day. A horse belonging to W. H. Metcalfe of the Stock Yards was stolen from Granite Oity last night. Mattie Morris, arrested yesterday for street walking, was arraigned to-day jbefore Justice Wilson, who sentenced her to the \\ ork-house for six months. Charles Wilson, charged with vagrancy, wes arraigned in the Police Court to-day and given a six months’ term in the Work- house. Belleville. Frank Understahl and Hattie Taylor, the latter aged 17, who were supposed to have eloped from Posie, III., were detained by the police, A telegram sent to Posie by Chief of Police Obst elicited no answer and the couple were released last night. Dr. D. C. Heedy has recovered from the injuries he received by the overturning of his buggy two weeks ago. A Gog which appeared to be afflicted with rabies was destroyed yesterday at the Fair Grounds by Superintendent Owens. K. E. Exter was kicked in the face yester- day by e horse he was harnessing and his upper lip was gashed. The funeral of George Decker, who died on Wednesday of paralysis, the result of being a . heat, will occur to- morrow Mascoutah. Serviees were — “ents afternoon at the family residence, % Sycamore street. Fairfield Lodge, “No. 98, K. of P., will hold a special meeting this evening to arrange for the funeral. The receipts of the internal revenue office here for the month of June were $41,935.80. VENICE AND MADISON. An Electric Light Question—Two Saloons With One License. Venice, III., July 6.—The question of durn- ing electric lights all night will be settled at the Viliage Board meeting to-night. The members are determined to have better sor- vice. Complaints are being made against the vil- lage authorities at Madison for allowing the Madison Turf Association to operate two sa- loons, while ng ve. one license, Ae J Nun fst. Louis has been employed to make a ver ofthe village of Madison and a map of the village. ESOAPED BAREFOOTED. The Flight of William Paul After Slaying His ¥Vather-in-Law. Ririer, O., July 6.—William Paul shot and killed his father-in-law, Joseph Yockey, late of the 48d Illinois Regiment, on Eagle Creek, near here at 90’clock lastnight. The cause was family troubles. The m r escaped barefooted. BURNED TO DEATH. The Fate of a Kentucky Child During Its Mother’s Absence. Papvucag, Ky., July 6.—Mrs. Mary Smith's house here caught fre and was destroyed, burning to death a s year-old boy. Two other children escaped. The mother had called at a neighbor's. “Only Ome Court in Sessien. Judges Klein, Dillon and Fistfer are now on Gray, Judge Fisher's clerk, left this morning Minne- being examined to-day as to ther lugibility tion.” The examination wil * ‘continued of Edaca- to-mor row, When Traveling, Whether on pleasure bent . ‘‘WHAT HAS BECOME OF HIM?” The Flat River Buggy Mystery Partially Cieared Up. FARMIXxGTON, Mo., July 6.—The Flat River ‘*buggy mystery’’ had been partially cleared up. F. F. Harold of 1609 Lafayette avenue, St. Louis, came to Farmington last Wednes- Gay and claimed the buggy as his. He says the duguy aud horse were stolen from him on June 186. Mr. Harold, after recognizing the buggy and harness, went to Bonne Terre, where the horse which had been with the buggy had been taken up and kept. He re- turned to his re yesterday afternoon with png gg pn Bee and taking his property returned o This — up part of the mystery, but „Wo brought the rig to Flat River? „Wat has become of bim?“ and What were his reasons for stealing the rig, driving sixty or seventy miles and then abandoning it?’’ are questions that remain unans ve The most piausible theory that has been ad- vanced to account for the conduct of the thief is that he wished to leave st. Louls without the knowledge of police or detectives, and that his safest way to do was to obtain a horse and carriage withput the formality of consulting the owner thefeof, and thus avoid questions an 1 possible futare I lentlfcat ion. SHOT IN THE FACE. The Pistol Discharged by a Celebrant—An Aftermath of Acoidents. Hattie Smith, colored, aged , was shot in in the face by a blank cartridge fred by som person unknown while she was passing Six teenth and Franklin avenge last night She lives at 2022 Carr street. Her face was only slightly powder burned. ACCIDENTALLY DISOHARGED. While Louis Fischer, aged 18, of 1112 North Ninteenth street, was handling a 22-caliber revolver last night, the weapon was dis- charged, the ball taking effect in the left arm of Robert Werth, 10 years old, who lives at 1116 North Ninteenth street. The injury is not dangerous. BY A BALE OF HaY Gus Summers Wes Enoekead From His Waren and Between the Mules. Gus Summers, employed by the H. W. Beck Feed Co., was Knocked from bis wagon at Seventeenth and Walnut streets last evening by a falling ovale of hay, He fell between the mules, one of which kicked him. Summers was also dragge:! some distance and seriously injured. He was removed to the City Hospital and thence to his home, 2112 Biddle street. With Wegner Buaffit Sleepiag Cars. Through trains ofthe Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rallway leave morning and evening from the Broadway Station for Sedalia, Nevada, Ft. Scott, Parsons, Denison, Dallas, Ft. Worth, Hillsboro, Waco, San Antonio, Houston and Galveston. Take the Broadway cable—geft off at Mul- laaphy street. State Bar Association. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July 6.—The local bar met to-day and proposes to see to it that the State Bar Association is properly entertained at its meeting here July 10,11 and 13. The convention hali will be beautifully decor- ated, and music will be provided. Arrange- ments will be made to show the visitors the city by street car rides and carriazes. = the Court-heusein the City of 81 19 te sell at public vendue te the’ — 2 1 * and subjeet to the appror 2221 Oourt of the Oity of St. Lonis, che pate! 12 real estate, — in the City ef st. wis and State of i +: Being in eity — Ne. 741 W. Lewis and eontal ; froat on the north line of Lami street ef ar feet, commencing at a point ia the perth line of 1 street saa: -five ( iL. none and . (8) inches ea:t of the east line 4 wae ence northwardly seventy -sev Salat, thence eastwarely filty-twe ( Shree ) inehes te the west line of * alley twelve eet wide; thence . ong the west line of said alle . 14) eet, more or less, te the north line ef Lami street Partition.--I uls, State „ stheace westwardly slong the north line of Lami street fifty (60) feet te the point of — and being the same premises allet Catheriue Hei = 4 en file he Reeorder of Deeds of the Oe of Bt. Louis in „ page Terms e-tnird cash, one-third in ene in two years: deferred pay- deed or deeds of trust apes te bear interest at six per ofeale, or the purehaser b. AViUs EI. * Cohm ner. 2 1104 1 (sew er nine — corer Ae ge —— reldier nee 1 188 Pew — — a Gees of — of the Reserder of yey be 8 — of = Leal ok 939. pege 2 eon — 27 tet sign the following de desc estate, Bt. — of Mis s uader- im the elty of * rst. Le oats, * of 0 ~ ood nat ake may ot his op on pay al situated * ig said Arse Gs 8 . We 8 teat tw EXE 27 2 pursuance K . atid roan. the’ e » 1894 S pn og oo each, to the betwee ereloek Court- ane os aoe ln .enry WwW. s here 3 — 3 N virtue and authority ot a m the 8 ERIFF’S ber, 222 i execution issued fro ral and sp office of the Clerk of and te and 1 — Fette is defe n and seized the —.— estate, situated in the of St. Misseuri, and eharged with the mee dle s lies on whieh this actien is founded, — 3 in said exesution as fello to-w A ¢ertain new two-stery duſlding oad the lot ot apen which it is situated, to-wit: Lot No. 80, as sented inthe amended plat of Gartside’s subdi. vision in the Prairie Des Noyers 2 and in ci block No. 5,016 ef the 8. Lewis, State o Missouri having a fron to 1 on the wees line of Alfred avenue by a depthof one hundred 93 -two 2 — witha, a ea a. lines MONDAY» thE rat i DAY OF between the hours of 9 0 A of Misseart, sell at pubile 1 * 1 bidder, the above descri said execution and costs. perth City of oh oni Mo 20. „M, 0 3a iden — 222 HERIFF’S SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST— Whereas, Henrietta J. Seema. . her deed dated the 13th of Oetober, 4 iey of St in the R 9 office * the undersigned trustee ¢ „ de- Comme bioek number twenty-five twenty-five line of by weapons | ab wenty- five (125) eae an alley twenty (20) feet was and bounded west by Oregon avenue. east by said alley, south by lot twenty-two (232) and aorth by lot 132 (20) both of sed block: in trust, to secure the ment of certala promissory notes, in 821d — specified; and, whereas, one of said notes is now tdue and remains unpaid; now,therefore, at — request of the legal holder o said notes, and ander rovisions of said deed of trust, I, the undersiened, rustee, will offer said property for sale, at pubiic vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Court-house, is * A, ity 2 Bs. Louis, between the hours of 9 a. r. & „ of THURSDAY THE 26TH bar OF JU 5. 1 for the pu @ of said trust. . B. O'REILLY, Trustes, St. Louis, Mo., July 2, 1894. USTERB’S SALE— Whereas Miante Vorhauer, his ~ My — 174 deed 0 trust — the 10th de a! t Febreary 4608 and re- eorded in the office of rder eal 24. for = Louls and — of — is page 89, eonvered to ay "Vor gue ak in said deed of trust follow- sitaabed in the estate, 8 Missoeri, of lot and the , and the ore tern 15 feet of visioa the Mullaaphy tract, being * 2 "block Air of the city of t. Louis, State of Missouri, front 60 feet on the south line oft Mullanphy street, 983 1 2 47 Be 88 lines pay streets : = ey. doun anp e the eastern feet ref het 1 ¥~ sans if and west by t A J 5 feet of lel los veyanee was made ia trust to secure t of certain no 4 deseribed, = trust aiso t free and e 2 ot mn of sald d mechanic’s tie shou! the said property after 1 — ef trust, en In thas case said lien so Sled s the same effect a6 HH one of the notes 40 said Geed of trust should heve | me due aad pay and the 88 hould uld ~ AL nee il Vorheuer an tern 10 * of 7 pipes. a ; fllea aald premises in of 5 e reult a 404.43 ial Tupatehed — ag | „ ia ti t a house upon ald» e ana Sul it bes Soon institated ie eal pos rt for the en- — at — said eG 2 against ‘said * .. and dy 9 Voki bis beer have 2 . eed ° trust; — b requested che ein E * n e of June, N ma | feos ofsaid deed * A notes — the 9815 aay. net F 17277 ia len en in trastee deed ae 24225 n: a —. yee aah, au pes trastee Ay ap 72757 x” tee ow, therefore — the 8 ess of sald notes, — __ LEGAL™ ALE—Whereas. John PF. & his ‘eerialn — . book 1.098. rder of Deeds for Mis — conveyed to wing deseribed A “so twenty-eight (28), and scribed as follows: b page 1275 unders real —— 8 lot of — in more partic Commencing at the orth line of Vine 8 line of Main or t west line of er e 8 and — tene e — — * a one-half (9% street; t lot now or former! trastec, ey Firat or street and west rty of Nara PB 775 ) Inehes to the nort henee eastwardly nae north itp treet one hundred and one hes to place of beginnin 72 or L E. V ain street, sonth of Pelagie” trustee; 585 conveyasce was made to secure t payment or — — notes in * hereas, made in ¢t eg and. of one of sald n — a the request of the legal hol and | pursuance of the eonditi the under 12 sea of rast, i a will, on FU T between the heurs of 10 A a. m. : 5. m. of said day. a Sheet im the City 8555 escribed ahest bidder, fo t the east froat door of St. Louls, Mo., rte p g said debt hy the coss of he tr _ Bt. Louis, Me.. June 25, 1894. H. —— is hereby given —4 1 MATT#“R OF TNT ASSIWU MENT « ee of Char ries H. exhibited. t es the Circuit 5 ‘Beal ef Court) 1145 PHIL. Clerk Cireuit Court, City HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue sud anthor | allas — r. from the office of tn: afthe Va tem the Octebder irected Court, — fap of her Loul in en o , against Laver Wiges, — on and seized allthe right, 6. st interest, estate aad p properey of the defendant above n 0 ot la and to the 3 situated in the city of St 0 soari, and described 66, 67, fro a 145 leet: — 1. 2, and 8 in eity biock subdivision. of part ot e 1574 and city bloeks 1572 and 1573. by Oregon avenue, north by Potomae street, ol le alley Ser ona lwiil OND saia eubaiy N described ule and 8 ‘ as follows, to-w — 69 and 70 in ey block 721 344 feet on Second street, by a: Sinchestoan alley; also lots 1671 of IL. A city bilec«se real n No. 15 Round , and ws by the south line Y, THE 1 16TH DAY OF JULY, 1: between 2 hours of 9 o’clock in the foreroo o’eloek In the afternvon of that day, at the ea: door ofthe Court-house, in the sell at pubile auction, for cash, ail the right, ith. estate and property of the tate of Missouri, ighest bidder. claim, Cy of St. terest named defendant of, in and to the above des property, to satisfy sala 388 and costs. PATRICK M. SE Sheri Bt. Louis, Mo., June 2 of 7 — City 2 Bs, J , 1894. hre SALE—Whereas, William Sat Mildred Salte of trust dated the a 1 day o recorded tbe duly oe city of — Mi:souri, to the ae les seventeen 0 2 a 8 forty hun having a fron the no Une * — -seten — ee 2 tault has been made in the paya » 7 hb bas beceme due an — undersigned A Lo in Book his wife, by their eerta t September, )8 rd a 1178, will — — b+ 9 and one-half 1 ne yeild remains as of the aut t public veadue to th ? for cas at the East front door of the C anee, within one year after the date ed from any be > forever bar red. , this 26th oy of June. 1894. JOHN J. WIEDMANN, TATE OF MISSOURI, Ci ty of gt. st. Louis, a Morris affidavit, efendant isa non 8 Mi known to plain pieintiff such! intolerable, and this court to be Louie on the frst or before the third day tiff’s petition, the same wil! hath refere ,on me | 18 ts 1 that said defendant pe civil ac been commen ibe taken tna hae N 77 4 of (St, 8 — Bs t mrmer ordered the D eae cae | 2 ! rare . . 5 Pn * 1 N
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ö * * 2 1 W * . Me 7 N wae 3 * 1 4 „ , nat * >, = . * ees ‘ — pa * 7 12 ‘ . 1 - i tae 7 * : 3 ¥ en fi are 7 4 2 err * — * peld, * 7 U *. 1 1 4 Neeb eee ene Cents post end ee ee . r PER en *** ese seeege toe che ceccoe eee 513 Olive ot. * . POSTAGE. in the Post-. 88. Louis, Ma. as See- “he DOMESTIC. Per Copy. . 7 pares ...... 30 pbocccedboss eee Cent in to thirty-two bases . . . . 4 Comte . * _ . FOREIGN, FE * * „„ „% „ „„ „„ „„ Cen RES oo of TELEPHONE NUMBERS. York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitser Building, a. f 9 Masser. 47 560 @OING AWAY FOR THR 3 ILL 1 will want to get the home news hs have the Post-Disratcn fol- L Hive | order to your carrier, Ne often as you like. **. FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1894. AMUSEMEATS TO-KIGHT. ‘avVE—**Cavalleria Rustieaca."' * -— — the Czar’s sorrow be accompanied ‘esignation. omnibus strike and the omnibus ‘on are two of a bad kind. — would be no objection to letting >ullman settle their dispute in a i. — of ‘the ‘Vigilant was not due scan bottom, but the bloody“ wind. te itt om 1 — o> —» s gratifying to note the British opin- sat the Britannia won over the Vigi- 1y pure luck. —— _ — greatest speech made by John Sher- ils year was his denunciation of the san monopoly. - — transter of the tariff bill from the er’s table to the President’s desk t be too quickly made. um price of whisky has advanced 5 i within a week, but corn and wheat ill within the reach of consumers. 0 — — — —— = man who invented the riot gun have set to work immediately after sage of the McKinley bill. He was wad prophet. 8 OLLECTOR ZIEGENHEIN declares that he nothing to hide, Neither has the vil- » who hid the Collector's books. His „ trains. Olney ,atty--Gen.”’ well envugh, but another ru is this one: Bust Oe, Atty.-Gen.”’ that Olney in trying to [-conspiracy law to railroad ot see the holes he knocked he didn’t try to apply it to the — * Nn ’ * de from the public? It is the % kept what the public ought to owes the Czar a debt of grati- _, _ ® the United States Government ie to : in every dispute of the railroads their employes it would be better to it run the railroads and regulate the 8 . — n — Tun talk of trickery in the passage of Senate tariff bill comes easily enough. | is inseparably connected with 8 Men tariffs. The whole high tariff scheme fea trick. Mr. Ziegenhein’s deputies dictated to 4 beer agent the firms from whom he buy his wagons, there were evi- wheels within wheels in the man- ent of the Collector's office. eo «= n Ye ONE would recognize in the energetic y enforcing a law against labor com- tions the lethargic Olney who t see how to enforce the same law et trust combinations. uw Chicago Recoord’s suggestion that ongr shall have phonographs i with speeches ready made for them | mot be accepted by the talking tatesmen. Every wind-jammer loves too uwe sound of his own voice to adopt imp te. oo — 9 - Pum law under which Atty.-Gen, Olney wriy marshals all the force of federal ty to put down a conspiracy of la- be same statute which Mr. Olney N wd * 2 a. Ne if ** N 8 . . 2 8 he | under as 0 * ie ae : . ‘go. . sh os CLEVELAND. President very succinctly in- forms Gov. Altgeld that Federal troops were ordered into Onicago upon the de- mand of the Post-office Depart- ment to remove obstruction to the transportation of the malle, and also upon the representations of the judi- cial officers of the United States that such troops were needed to execute the pro- cesses of the Federal Courts and to releage interstate commerce from illegal and vio- lent obstruction, Such use of the federal power is unques- tionably legal, and the President assures Gov. Altgeld that the troops were not sent to Chicago for any other purpose or to usurp or supersede the pulice functions of the local government or interfere in any way with the latter’s operations. The only tenable ground for the Gov- ernor’s protest against the President’s action is that it was uncalled for, unneces- sary and implies that the local authorities are unwilling or unable to enforce the laws, preserve the peace and suppress the mob violence which is tying up inter- state commerce and preventing the regu- lar transportation of the mails. It is true that Gov. Altgeld has ample power at his disposal to protect property, and it cannot be denied that he used it freely and effectively in the late coal strike and is so using it in the pres- ent strike. It seems also that the Mayor of Ohicago is both able and willing to reinstate the reign of law and order in that city without the aid of Fed- eral troops, and without asking for any military force but the Chicago militia regi- ments, which he can order out at any time. But conceding all this and commending the sensitiveness of the local authorities on the subject we must also concede that the President was not bound to wait for them to render the use of Federal troops unnecessary. It was the President’s duty to use Federal force whenever it became in his judgment law- ful and necessary, and if the local authori- ties go ahead and do their duty they will have no reason to complain of his action, unless it shall in some improbable way hinder their work and make it more diffi- cult. —üT—U— — — — ME. ZIEGENHEIN’S PLEA. Collector Ziegenhein explains the great increase of revenue from saloon licenses since the creation of the office of Excise Commissioner on the ground that this offi- cer has the police force back of him. Was there ever a time when Collector Ziegenhein could not get the police force to back him in the enforcement of law? On the other band, were there not many. times that the police attempted to enforce the dram-shop law, but could not get the backing of Mr. Ziegenbein and his depu- ties? In nearly. every ease of violation of the dram-shop law—and there were many before the Excise Commissioner was ap- pointed—the sotised person was enabled to escape punishment by the favor or neg- lect of the Collector’s office. The memory of the Collector’s arrogant disregard for the rights of the public and the laws is too fresh in the popular mind to permit of much consideration of his plea for sympathy. The people cannot forget how Mr. Ziegenhein refused access to any of his records, how he shie)ded law-breakers and with what contempt he treated those who protested against ille- galities and irregularities in saloon peti- tions and licenses. The results of the vicious system of which he now complains as responsible for his misfortunes would not be half as bad as they areif he had not given the widest opportunity for abuse and crookedness. His whole course favored the illegal and dishonest operations of rascals and politi- cal ringsters. 0 . But if he could find excuses for the worst failings of his administration he would yet be beyond the pale of sympathy because of his present position as an indicted official who refuses tostand aside and give free sweep to investigation. He clings to his office and his control of its records in de- fiance of decency. -_ DEBS’ FALSE POSITION. No doubt there isa great deal of truth in the indictment of the Pullman com- pany, which President Debs puts forward in explanation of his boycott strike against the railroads. But no defense of the Pullman company is necessary to the copGemnation of the A. R U. strike, as no indictment of it can justify the action of Debs. | If the sins of Pullman were a thousand told worse than they are, they would afford no justification for holding all the rail- vengeance on their account on the heads of the American people. Pullman is in Long Branch with ample means to live in comfort. He may close his shops forever and go to Russia or COhina, yet on the ground President Debs has chos- en for his strike, his war on society would have to continue. The rail- roads are powerless to make Pullman ar- bitrate, the people cannot control his aoc- tion, yet because they do not accomplish wrecking commerce and industry and forcing all labor into starving idleness. |, The threat to call out all labor organiza- tor the men who look to. roads responsible for them and visiting | the impossible, Mr. Debs must go on 2. ae o . * a N * >. * f n n CP il e e eee Re Ph ee ee ee SS Sa 4 * e * 1 J 7 aer eee eee BS . . baw > . 1 1282 4 8 — in . . 0 § , 7 tt « him for guid- „Hs could not have chosen a worse | » etrike of any kind. Idle labor is ‘abundent. There are plenty of men anxious to work. The forces of law and order have been aroused into action. When the obstructive and destructive mobs which are now keeping new men from taking the places of strikers are driven from the railroad yards, as they will be in afew days, the strike will be over and traffic will be resumed. ; * While there is a chance for the mis- guided strikers to avoid suffering. the misery of idleness, joined with the bit- terness of failure the boycott strike should be called off. This is the only service which President Debs can now render to the men of the A. R. U. -_. ~~ * * Ir is gratifying to note that Czar Ziegén- hein has got some new ideas about his office. He declares now that he would welcome an amendment to the law by which the listing of license taxation could be taken out of the hands of the Collector, leaving him only the duty of making col- lections. Whata radical change of view this is may be judged trom the conduct of the Onllector in the past, when he opposed every move toward this reform and favored everything which tended to multiply and intensify the abuses of the old system. It will be re- membered in this connection that Wurts- burger, who has just been indicted for embezzlement, resigned a deputyship in the Collector's office to go to the Legisla- ture for. the purpose of fighting the reform which Mr. Ziegenhein now favors. The approval which bitter experience has wrung from Mr. Ziegenhein is not needed to assure that reform now, but prelim- inary to it all the crookedness under the old system must be exposed and those guilty of it punished. No change of heart can avert the necessity of investigation. oe — 1 „ THERE seems to be no doubt that McKin- ley is just now the favorite of his party for the presidential nomination. Though Thomas Reed did the real work of passing the iniquitous high tariff méasure which took McKinley’s name, the masses of the G. O. P. do not seem to know or realize the fact. Nothing was easier than Mr. McKinley’s partin framing the McKinley law. He simply allowed the. protected in- erests to write what they pleased. Any way-back statesman could have done as much. Itisan amusing situation, and is not unpleasing to those who wish to see the tariff iniquity done away with. — 6 — — Ir is easy to understand why Senstor Hill has never married. The man who isa Democrat one day and a Republican the next may be as uncertain in love as in poli- tics. The young woman who had fascin- ated himon one day would be displaced by anothér charmer on the following day, andsoon. The country had some hope of David when it read how chivalrously he received Susan Anthony, but it might have known that he could not be depended upon, — > ——ä — Ir the st. Louls man who, in firing into one of his fellow-citizens, Kliled a tapeworm, should be caught the jury will doubtiess be asked by the defendant’s counsel to consider the worm incident in mitigation. Indeed, the shootee’s restaurant dills will be so much reduced thatany jury must be inclined to mercy for tbe shooter. A #-foot tapeworm is not only troublesome but expensive, and the report that the wounded man refuses to prosecute bears upon its face the impress of probability. — * A 8aGactous Cineinnatian who had several thousand dollars in his trunk felt no appre- hension whatever, because he had taken the precaution to place a combination lock upon it. Sure enough, the thief who soon after tackled the trunk did not attempt to tamper with the lock. He just cut a hole in the back of the trunk and drew out the money. The combination lock however is not wasted. It can be used on a DOOK-Case or some other place of storage where money is not Kept. - —_— Tur traveler’s conundrum: I’m not much for troops Or bayonet scoops; All problems, I think, should be met fair; But ’twixt wealer and striker, Unless he’s a biker, Lask, bow’s a man e’er to ‘*get there?“ Tux boulevard grocery question is out of the lower court and the groceries are to stay at least until a higher court can act. A grocery on a boulevard—one, at least, that will trust—woald be regarded by some people as a convenience and a Diessing, but doule - varalers have opinions of their own as to the march of improvement. My name is Debs; It rhymes with ‘‘rebs;’’ Bat I’m a good and cool man. The wretch to blame, You know his name, And I do, too—it’s Puliman. Tun St. Louls man who faued to duy the World's Fair buildings that were left un- barned was in great luck. Most of them were burned last night, and the salvage comoany that bought them knows of no scheme for phoenixing the ashes, Tus ‘‘bicycle built for four“ should be put on at once. Itisn’t much for freight, dut the passenger business would get some relief. Gov. McKIrLer has been made LL. D., Dut Uncle Samuel ought not to be fool enough to let him doctor our laws any more. Boss OnoxeEr doubtless congratulates him- selfthat he did act get his wealth by run-. ning a line of sleeping cars. Tun man Who named the Satanita is not disappointed. She has played the devil as well as a yach t could do it. Hotpers of railroad securities find the present situation an excellent anti! · tat. | routes a convenience dering the strike. oct. aah, RNS Piles th r Url 1 4 ee ae ae a ’ 2 7 > a 1 . 7 3 5 1 Favored by Cleveland in the House De- : bate on the Tariff. | e . HE WISHES THE BILL STRIPPED OF on- NOXIOUS SENATE AMENDMENTS. Importance of an Barly Passege Realized by the President-The Great Princi- ples Involwed—Executive Anxiety— Consulting With Demoeratic House Leaders—Encouraging Advice—Labor Interests. Wasuinoror, D. O., July 6.—The Posrt-Dis- PATOH Is able to state upon the highest au- thority that President Cleveland is. strongly in favor of an aggressive fight on the part of the House to secure the ultimate passage of the tariff bill stripped of the obnoxivus amendments incorporated by the Senate. The President realizes fully the importance of the passage of the bill at an early Gate and is by no means dlind to the party advantage to be gained by disposing of the measure do fore the congressional campaign begins in earnest. He is, however, firmly convinced that while there isa fighting chance of vic- tory, the House will be doing less than its duty if, moved by any consideration, it surrenders the great principles in- volved in fundamental differences be- tween the Wilson and the Gorman Dills. The President has observed with the deep- est interest not unmixed with anxiety the progress of the tariff battle in Congress. He was not altogether satisfied with the Wilson bill as it passed the House, but when the policy of the Senate stood revealed, he saw at once the only hope of even a fair measure of tariff reform lay in a stubborn fight on the part of the House to secure the final adop- tion ot the principal propositions of the bill as it was sent to the Senate. The President’s hands are not tied fast. There are some things he can doto help on the cause of tariff reduction and these things he is doing. He is consulting dally with Democratic leaders in the House and is cheering and encouraging them with his advice. Since the tariff din passed the Senate he has had con- ferences with several prominent members and has impressed them all with his desire to see the House prevail in the coming struggle. The most important of the confer- ences was one which has recently taken place between the President and Chairman Wilson of the Ways and Means Committee. Mr. Wilson ts naturally reticent as tothe discussion between the President and him- self, but he does not undertake to concea! — satisfaction at the result of the confer- ence. The President’s close friends declare that his views on the subject of the tariff are as pecncenaes as they were when he penned iis Message to Congress last December. On the points which constitute the main differ- ence between the House and Senate bills Mr. Cleveland had this to say: ; Manifestiy, if we are to aia the public directly through tariff reform, one of the most obvious fea- tures should be reduétion in the present tariff eharges upon the necessaries of life. The benefits of such a reduetion would be palpable and subdstantial.seen and felt by thousands who would be better fed and better ¢liothed and better sheltered. These gifts ehou'a be the willing benelactions of a Gevernoment whese hi st function is the prome- tion of the welfare of people. Mot les closely allied fe our ople’s pecspeatey and well being ise ther al of restrictions upon the importation of the r materials necessary to our manufacturers. Thé world sho our national ingenuity eansoct be while — throagh the imposition of high tariff, sto American manufacturers as cheap mate- riais as those used by their competitors. Is is quite obvious that the enhathcement of the price of our manufactured prodacts: resulting from this policy not only confines the marker for these producis within our own borders, to the direct disadvantage of our manufacturers, bat increases their ¢ost to our citizens. The interests ef labor are certainly, though indi- rectiy, involved in this feature of our tariff system. The sharp competition and active struggie among our manufacturers to supply the limfitea demand for thelr goods soon fill the narrow market to which they are sonnen. Then follows a suspension of work in mills and factories, a discharge of empleyes and distress in the homes of Our workmen. Even if the oft-disproved assertion could be made od that a low rate of wages would resait from ee raw materiais and low tariff duties, the in e)li- genee of our workingmen leads them quickly to die- cover that their steady employment. permitted by free raw materials, isthe most important factor in their rela-ion to tariff legislation. A measure has been prepared by the appropriste Cungressional committee embodying tariff reform on the lines herein surge ted, which will be promptly submitted for legislative action. Itis the result of much patriotic and unselfish work, and I believe reaches its object as consistently ané thoroughiy eas existing conditions will permit. These were the President's views eight months ego, and he has seen no reason to change them. W. L. CROUNSE. This tion forbla — n HOUSE CON FERREES. Tariff Action of Speaker Crisp Awaited With Intense Eagerness. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 6.—Speaker Crisp will announce the names of seven House conferrees on the tariff bill to-morrow. His action is awaited with intense eagerness, as itis recognized that the personnel of this committee will probably be decistve in de- termining the confifct between the Senate and House and in fixing the ultimate form of the tariff act. Mr. Crisp is keeping his own counsels, and has given no intimation as to the four Dem- ocrats on the conference. But there is a growing Delief that he will give some sur- prises. If precedents were followed. the Speaker would name the first four members ef the Wart and Means Committee—Wilson, McMillin, Turner and Montgomery. It is sald that Chairman lison will recommend that the four be named in accordance with custom. But a well-founded report ig current that the names as finally announced will not include Mr. Meunlin and wHijnclude Mr. Tarsney. Mr. McMillin is next to Mr. Wilson on the committee, while Mr. Tarsney is the one of the Democratic members, go that the selec- tion would be effected b names of six Democra esi however, it is said Mr. Oris Hey rather than leave the Democratic conferrees solidly South- ern. In connection with the 1 — of ht, bu may have hands tied 3 rn * . 4 n 1 f 4 - ‘ 8 2 7 2 * N * * 7 a 12 Z 2 . 4 es 1 Pn ses N75 Ke eee e r eo i, N : We! * 1 tens 3 * N Sa rh Vas . 7 1 * AS Petey ee N * 7 Mos aye th ad 4 1 . | ie * . S g 2 e ( 4 N 2 1 oy : 2 a+. 7 . * 8 9 * 2 . gi * er 200 Christian Kndeavorers of St. Louies and elsewhere in Missouri will leave fot, Cleveland, O., next Tuesday at 6:45 p. . The special train whl go over the Leatto Toledo, where the Endeavorers will take a ddat for the convention city- The copvention will assemble on the inst., next Wednesday, and remain in sion until sunday, the isth inst. Rev. Dr. ppell will be Rhodes end Rev. Dr. of «the 8st. Louis cone pert in the exercises to de held in the Conve 10,000. and an I erected a few — ——— . ; 1 Ork (Pansy), Germantow and 10, 0 m the city. meet! ity „ I. X. President Clark’s annual address and Sec- rt will be given Thursday, alternately in the convention hall The closing consecration meetings President Clark will preside over the meeting held in Convention Hall and Secretary Baer over the Endeavor Union offered free round trip convention a — retary. Baer’s annual re and tent. will be held on Sunday evening. meeting held in the tent. The officers of the local the person and the society which sol most tickets for the excursion were awarded to W Marlow, who 116 tickets and to Memorial Tabernacle and terian societies, which e Gelegates of these Misses Emma Hecker and C. Cote Brilliante Presb sold 108 tickets. Th societies, Cameron, will go to the convention. Hebrew Assemblages. Rabbi Spits, Messers. Jacob Furth, Isidor Busch and s dozen or more other prominent leave night Hebrews of the city wl Cleveland, O., to-morrow attend the twenty-sixth exercises of the Jewish Orphan Asylum. examination, graduation and confirmation of the children and the public exhibition will take up three days, beginning Sunday. At the close o Atlantic City, N. J., July 11, 12 and 18. For the Mission Field. At the recent meeting of the Woman's Board of Missions of the Southern Methodist Church, the following candidates for the mission fleld were accepted: Miss La Glenn of North Georgia, for Brazil; Miss Case, White River Conference, for Mexico; Miss Johnnie Sauaders, South Carolina Con- ference, goes to training school first then to the mission field. The others were accepted, but were not before board, were: Miss lda Shaffer, Missouri Con- ference, training school; Miss Elia Coffee, Miss Eliza Perkinson, Missouri, to training school; Miss Southwest Missour!, for China, lie Bowman, St. Louis Confer- Virginia Conference, for China; Ciara Stiger and Miss WII ence, for China. Non-Sectarian Nission Work. Liberty Non-Sectarian Mission, house. Specfal Missionary Services. There will be special missionary services at the First Christian Church under the pices of the E. Macklin, China, will deliver an address. morning. 5 Beligious Motes. The feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel will be celebrated atthe convent of the nuns of that July 16. The Baptist ministers of the city reported forty- five additions by baptism and twenty-three by let- ter during June The Vagner Piaee Southern Methofliist Chureh is about Snished and would be reaay for opening next Sunday were it not for the delay in reeeiving One car-load has beeen received and the rest are en the way, but the strikes have so inter- fered with railroad traffic that it is impossible to the pews. teil when they will be restored. Rev. Dr. R Church will preach next „Jesus Healing the Jafirm Weman.” service will be discontinued. Rev. J. J. Kirtiey Christ.*’’ The Fourth Christiaa Ch Blair avenues, vy. W. morrow discuss the following subjects: sasination of President Carnot and Lessons FROM THE NOTE-BOOKS. Interesting Incidental Daily Work ef Newscathering. STRIKE DIDN’T WORRY HIM.—On Tues- day, while all of the railroad attorneys holding a conference forthe purpose of de- ciding what legal action should be taken to prevent trains from being interfered with, 1 called atthe office of the United States Dis- trict Attorney for the purpose of asking what is being done to Keep the strikers from d ing mall trains. city on important business. tion with the important instructions had been wired the day Atty.-Gen. Oiney aropped rtant dusiness that would call Mr. Clopton from his office at so critical time as this everyone in the office be- gan to laugh. Dont asked one of the I replied that 1 that he has till after the SUPPOSED IT WAS AMMUNITION.—A po- lice character, Known asa desperate fellow when intoxicated, was arrested for fighting, and when searched a big revolver was found on him, It go hap eat. What have you t ° as he opened — —— can of caviar. r wi What do fires t iato a cala tsin. Tou 1 9 ** i nm secured for over. City ; arper, Rev. David J. 8 4 June 9. Yesterday the convention tickets anniversary the exercises Rabbi Spitz will proceed to the annual meeting of the Central Conference of American Rabbis at 708 North Fourteenth street, in its monthly report for June shows that 1.166 indigent and worthy persons of all ereeds and nationalities were supplied with food and shelter in the Mission Christian Endeavor Society, next Sunday evening at 8 o’clock, Dr. W. Medical Missionary to Nankin, Rev. D Foster of Minneapolis will preach in the es of 8t. Mark’s English Lutheran Sander morning en The evening will preach at Delmar Avenue Baptist Church aext Sunday morning on The Four Gospels, and in the evening on The Unemployed urch, corner Penrose and H. Kero, pastor, will to- **The As- There- from;'’ evening, The Duty of the American Citi- Sketches of the He wasn’tin. The young woman who does the typewriting for the office said Mr. Clopton had gone out of the supposing the urgent business out of town was in connec- / before District Court Clerk -es office and made in- you know where he has gone?’’ men. hadn't the faintest idea. Well, don’t tell anyone, for he mi not like to have it know, but the fact is — Sabine and won't de back llth 908 will Rev. III.; iven sold 43 4 (A Mh A Parts Street Gown. for to The yona Ella and that the 7. order were elay- that by into white light. stroy each other and extinguish the light. Some of the constituent colors of the imping- ing white light—formed by their passage through the film—interfere so as to destro 4 each other, while others remain unaffecte d. As the film diminishes in colors necessarily vary. counted for the marvelous variety of beauty of colors in the soap bubble, the iridescence of oll upon water, the changing color of steel when being tempered and the gaudiness of some insects’ wings. $600 Nel small lizard about half a mile away. jury gave broken leg $2,000 for a broken heart hings in store fo will sever ask him to be of an heir to England's throne. ammoié wid the other da rno — remark once made by Chauncey M. Depew, „Fame depends on the viewers.’’ hong — ent): Tes, auntie, it’s a very nice dook, burl thine it’s more fit for boys.” the THE BUBBLE’S BRILLIARCY. A Scientific Explanation of the Presence of Bright Celors. When light impinges on the soap bubble, part of it is reflected from the exterior sur- face, and part enters the ulm and is reflected from the tion traverses the water medium between the two surfaces twice, and is therefore Kept be- uind the frst reflected of waves interfere with each other, and produce a colored a interior surface. This latter por- ray. The two sets instead of light, again, may de- Other waves, thickness, the In this way is ac- The Punotuation Points. From St. Nieholas. Fix little marks from school are we, Very important, all agree, Filied to the brim with mystery, Six little marks from school. One little mark is round and small, But where it stands the voice must fall, At the close of a senteneée, all Place this little mark from se¢hool: * One little mark, with gown a-trailing, Holds up the volee and. never failing, ‘lells vod not long to pause when hailing. This littie mark from school: * It out of breath you chanee to meet Two iittie dets, both round and neat, Pause and these tiny guardsmen greot— These litsle marks from school: * When shorter pauses are your pleasure, One trails bis eword—takes half the measure, hen speeds you on to seek new treasure— This little mark from scheol: „ + One little mark, ear-shaped, im lies, „Keep up the voice—a wait repiies;’ To gather information tries This little mark from school: ? One little mark, with an exclamation, Presents Its elt to our observation; And leaves the veice at an elevation, This littie mark from school: Six littie marks! Be sure to heed us; Carefully study. write and read us; For you can never cease to need as; litéle marks from school! 1 Juuia M. COLTON, Fact or Fiction. A late theory of catching cold is, that when : one enters a cold room after being heated the bacteria in the room flock to the warm body and enter it through open pores of the skin The average clerical income in England is a year. ted or 100 patients treated for obesity thirty-six are men and sixty-four are women. Gabe Loucks walked along the banks of the Little Crow River in Florida, and very *fool- ahly looked through the big end ofa pair of glasses. He saw what appeared to 2 ucks continued to walk, and when his leg ee bitten off at the knee he discovered the difference between a lizard and an alligator nd a halt mile and a half yard. * woman’s lower — is — — r heart, a rently. — — oe revi Markham $4,000 for a while another gave a girl only A Daaish chemist has inventeda new agent of destruction which revolutionizes entirely the — method truc nah whieh turns to vapor as soon as it strikes the alr. risible muscles joud laughter, the soldiers are una weapuns and fall antagonists. s of warfare. A peculiarly gun discharges a certain chem- r has such an effect on the tthe enemy breaks into The mirth isso Violent that ble to handle their their This va easy Victims to Six Little Jokes. Fate nave strange Mr. Keir Harale, but she resent at the birth Milwaukee Times-Democrat:. Sir Edwin that he indorsed a being civil to inter- ‘*What’s b tice: Police Jus sien. Town Topics: — ur business?’’ Culprit: ‘*Mac lice Justice: What precinct? „ Efe (to auntie, who bas aloud stories from. the Old Tes- ork World: The Pullman al- way beatae to long for the tips that pass ip ht. Boston Gasette: A little fellow had been se- red her and final 2 1 5 * switch wi Incidents of the Strize. 2 7 want en 2 adetry the bag- . 12 ers are Pou: Mr. Debs will — 8 1 to strike ts un- CURIOUS FACTS. A perfect steam engine weighing but 8) ins is the work of a Connecticut genius. he engine, boiler, governors and pumps all stand on a space only one-fourth of an inch in diameterand less than seven-sixteenths ofaninch high. The engine has 148 distinct parts held together dy fifty-two screws. The lost articles found by the guards of the New York elevatec trains are almost infinite in variety. Among unclaimed articles re- cently abandoned on the elevated cars was a tovthbrush, an empty bird cage, a green arasol, a pocketbook containing nothing ut worthless pool-tickets on the races, a tennis racket, a dog collar, a meerschaum pipe, a leather belt and a set of false bangs. Paper telegraph poles are the latest de- velopment of theartof making paper use- ful. These poles are made of paper pulp, in which borax, tallow, etc., are mixed in small quantities. The pulp is cast in a mold, withacoreinthe center, forming a hollow rod of the desired length, the cross pieces being held by key-shaped wooden p driven in on either side of the le. paper poles are said to be guter and stronger than those of wood, and to be un- affected by sun, rain, dampness or any of the other causes which shorten the life ofa wooden pole, A writerIn Scribner's Magazine talks inter- estingly of the Cave dwellers who inhabit tbe State of Chihuahua, in the great stprra Madre range of mountains. Of the tri the rarabumaris is the most primitive an t affected by Mexican civilization. In some of their customs and manners they grea re- semble each other, while in others, as well as in character, they are strikingly different. Millions of francs were spent in Paris alone in orders for floral wreaths on the occasion of Carnot’s funeral, A race between a — . and an ostrich is to be run in Sydney, New South Wales, ia 3 22 8 „ Ae. handicap. The me, and the kangaroo will nave 200 yards start. Tue “Ostricic ts now be- ing ted on a light diet of broken oyster shells and glass to get her in condition. It is said that a fraudulent door-mat bas been put upon the market, which, — 2 apparentiy made of textile material, is nothing but cheap wood pulp pressed into strands through tubes and rendered elastic by treatment with tallow, glue, vorax, etc, Such mats can be made fora few cents and sell for $1.50. They are very attractive and Geceptive in ap rance, but moisture soon turns the whole fabric back into pulp. Among the hew and curious uses to which S has been put oy M. Mare and y other French selentine men, some of whose work has recently been described in the , are the recording of the locomo- tion of serpents, eels and insects; the move- ments of liquids, little drops of stivered wax bein suspended iu Kto make them visibie; making pictures of the interior of the eye, and detecting fraudulently obliterated can- cellation marks on postage stamps. American crude swansdown finds ket at home, partly because the art of curin and cleaning it is not practiced in the Unit States. In fact, crude swansdown is seldom seen here, and nearly all the swansdown that is used in the United States comes from France in a state fit for immediate use for decoration. Warm Weather Wit. Chicago Herald; The fact that Gov. Hogg of Texas is Visiting Boston is sure to give rise to statements about pork and beans. « Washington News: In no other country would natorial courtesy allow a man to put his stocking feet on a desk before the question of ventliation had deen settled. Truth: Last but not leased—the top floor. Galveston News: The Dest drilled man in the ranks of mankind is the heapecked husband. Boston Globe: The man who asks, Is this hot enough for you?’’ has evidently deen scared off by the funny man. The old ſater- rogatory is now seldom heard in the iand. Teras Siftings: It's a poor mule that doesn’t work both ways. Observations. From Kate Fieid’s Washington. Love’s language is the speech of action. The pawnbroker places no value on senti- — ment. . ne If you want to learn humanity stady a good woman. It you are an idealist never go behind the scenes of a theater nor intothe serving- room ofa restaurant. 5 hen a 1 clothes when inquir. 0 Temptation is an acid which reveals the quality of the metal we are made of, Devotion is toa.woman what dew is to rose—almost life ! TEPHEN L. Cons. no mar- * Grains of Gold. The loud talker is seldom a strong thinker, A mistake is apt to attract more attention toustbanavirtue. . Good manners A “of good 58 duty ts Sour duty 1 Vn MEE yt) re er Pe A n er F „ : 0 % p - N e , — — ¥ 5 1 *%..
Page 5
ILWAY TRACKS MADE IMPASSABLE _ BY SPIKED SWITCHES, * A Day and Might of Terror Throughout. _ the City—Desperate Mobs Dety Regu: lor Troops and Make Sport of the Fo- _ Mee—Futile Efforte to Resume Tra h on Boyootted Lines Yosterday. om. July 6.—The 1,500,000 of people ro- inthis great metropolis erose from beds this morning with feelings of anzx- fous expectancy, for the occurrences of the past twenty-four hours can only be likened to those of the French commune. Anxiety was intensified all night by the lurid glare fromthe tremendous confiagra- tion raging among the great white palaces of the V orld’s Fair city and this morning's sun revealed a desolate picture. Park is dut a broad expanse of moldering biackened ruins and twisted shapes of iron. Railroad yards all over the sonth- ern halt. of the city are blocked here and there by wrecked and overturned Cars. Tracks are rendered tmpassabie by, _ spiked frogs and switches; signal and switch. towers stand deserted by their tenders through fear of violence at the bands of Tictous mobs. Commerce is paralysed, and While thousands are hungry tons of choice meats and other luxuries are rotting in cars for want of ice to preserve and motive power to haul them to destinations. Under the cover of darkness Gen. Miles last night began massing the United States Soldiersin Chicago and its vicinity on the Jake front. This morning, when the city awoke, it found there the two companies of infantry which bave been on guard at Grand Crossing, one company of cavalry, one bat- tery ofartillery, which has deen fighting to uphold the law in the stock yards; four oom- panies of infantry which came from Fort Leavenworth on a special train at the rate of nifty miles an hour, arriving at 4 a. m., and three com- panies of infantry from Fort Brady, Mich., which came in on aspecial a little later. This is Delicved by men conversant with the situation to indicate that Chicago within twenty-four hours may be under another government—that of the army of the United States. FUTILE ATTEMPTS TO MOVE TRAINS. Warlike scenes attended the efforts of the Rock Island to move trains between Blue Island and Chicago yesterday afternoon. Ten hours, re consumed in moving three trains , he intervening sixteen miles. Bayonets, volvers and police clabs were used against the mobs which at times filled the right of way and the mob fought back by ovarturning freight cars in front of the line of trains. Between Fifty-frst street and _SZwenty-fifth street over twenty-fve box ears were thrown across the ralis, for the E ran ahead and upset the cars faster Uhle raliroead Seta coula clear the tracks. Col, Baller, who com- mands the troops at Blue Aslaud, re- celved orders to send two companies to Vifty-first street. It was decided by the General superintendent to take advantage of the opportunity and move the Kansas City and Omaha through trains to Chicago. A special was made up for the troops and the three trains moved out of the yards, the troop train leading. The detachment con sisted of Co. C, eth Regiment, U. 8. A. Capt. Conrad of Oo. G,. Capt. Cornish, Lieut. Jameson of 0 Company, with four soldiers, took a position on the pilot of the engine, and a squad of seven infantrymen mounted the coal heap in the tender. The trains reached Fifty-second street without trouble, bot the sight ofa large crowd at Fifty-firet street brought the engine to a stop at the crossing. The crowd stood directly on the track, and when the engine with ite guard drew near, many of the men in the mob stooped Gown and clutched pieces of the rough edged track ballast. The crossings was filled with the men and as far down the trace as could de seen men were rushing to- wald the train. The soldiers onthe engine had loaded their rifies when they left Blue | Island, Dut when the mob was seen, they each placed some cartridges between their teeth ready for rapid firing, for their orders were to shoot ife@hotatand to shoot quick and hard. THE BAYONET CHARGE. Without waiting for the engine to stop, Lieut. Jameson sprang from the pilot with Alis long revolver in bis hand, and with a ‘*Oome on, boys!“ Jumped into the thick of the crowd. His men with thelr bayonets waist high followed on the run and the crowd broke and ran. One of them aot moving fagt enough received a jab with the cold eel, In the meantime the sol- re in the car had tumbied out nd were torming on the rightof way. The cks north were cove with the men and yerunning to the scene. Loud cries of ‘run em out; kill the curs, broke from the and were answered the commands „tours left, charge bayonets, maroch.’’ Seat an © swung around and ate rapid dvancead to meet the crowd of yelling men who waited until the points of he bayonets were almost at their breasts and then slowly gave way aod ina short time the crossing was cleared. gathered hrowing clea ee ee — aatety LOOTING A PROVISION TRIN. Dressed meat, provisions and flour lay eattered over the prairie in the vicinity of Forty-ffth street and the Wabash track. Late last night a mob of 1,000 marauders pS B — ed | est . at BROWNING, 712 N. Broadway. 1286 S. Broadway. Largest Tea and Coffee Bring your BOYS—large and small to our JUVENILE DEPARTMENT, where we are selling Beautiful Suits JUST n PRICES! $18.00 Boys’ Suits cut to. 80.00 $15.00 Boys’ Suits cut to..... $12.00 Boys’ Suits cut to $10.00 Boys’ Suits cut to..... $10.00 Junior Suits cut to $8.00 Junior Suits cutto.... $6.00 Junior Suits cut to $5.00 Junior Suits cut to 2.80 6.00 §.00 8. oo 4.00 ‘3.00 2.50 KING & C0. Broadway and Pine. F NR E EI A Box of Delicious Candy Will Be Given to All Purchasers 8 ATURD AV Don't Fall to Be on Hand. Great Atlantic aud Pacific Tea Co, 2108 Franklin Av. 4142 Easton Av. Finest Assortment in the City of Special Presents With One-Pound ing Powder, Spice or Tea. Dealers in the World! marched down the track to where a train of eighteen cars of oe and dressed meat lay side-tracked. he cars were torn open and much of * contents carried away. W hat was not confiscated was dumped out of the cars and thrown about the tracks before Lieut. Kehier with a detachment of twenty men could reach the scene of devasta- tion and disperse the crowd. The stock was gathered up as well as possible aud a stationed at the tracks for the night. hen the officers arrived they found the crowd ~ ep F of — 4 0 8 boxes of ~ “ed nd other Women had y. s of four were being rolled down the streets leading from the yards wagons were on hand and being loaded and a rich harvest was beiag secure On the ar- rival of the police the mob started on a run from the yards. Bach officer singled out one ofthe men and soon a him under arrest. Eighteen were marched tothe station and locked ap. THE WORLD'S FAIR FIRE. The fire on the World's Fair grounds de- stroyed all the main buildings except the Horticultural Bullding, the Woman's Build- ing, the Art Palace, Machinery Halland the United States Government ey They were the property of the Columolan Exposi- tion * Co., and had deen purchased ay the Exposition company for about The ne Electrict Rutldiag was the frst to take fre. In a few minates it was enveloped in fames,and at 7:10 the glass roof colla andthe iron frame structure fell in. The fre was communicated almost simuitane- ously to the Transportation, the Agricultural and the Manufactures buildings. By hard work, however, the flremen succeeded in saving tbe ns tion Bulliding, but the other two builaings were soon enveloped in flames, and by 9:15 o’clock the last of the frame work of each had fallen in. An un- known man was burned to death and another seriously injured. MRS. B. 0. CLARK. A Letter Defendiag Mer Against the Marsh Criticism ef Friends. The following letter was received by mail to-day, with a request that it be published in the Poer-DIsPaTcH. It ts an effort on the part of relatives of Mrs. Dr. George Engelmann, tor merly Mrs. Ben O. Clark, to shield ber from the harsh criticism to which she has been subjected since her first husband’s untimely death. - The circumstances surrounding the death of Ben O. Olark left but one conclusion to be drawn by his friends: That ne took his own life to escape the burden of past domestic troubles which bore heavily upon him. The divorce suit instituted against him by his wife, her acquaintance with Dr. Engelmann in this city and abroad end her subsequent marriage to him were all revived and freely discussed when it was anpounced that Ben Clark 's body had been found ip the Missis- sippi River. The conduét of Mr. Clark’s children was also the cause for much bitter ticism. The letter is as follows: BosTor, July 8, 1894. To the Editr oof the Post- Diepatch : DEAR S1n—We, the undersigned, who, with the exception of bis children, are the near. — relatives of 7 ane 1 Oli- ver ice 1 a noble and Govetes Ve feel — — in view of these statements, which so dee the liv- ing, to state some racte wi a be suf- ficient to set free from tongue of siander his innocent children 9 their mother. t the loss of Separation, for sr. Olark bulk or ite roperty as much as ten years ago,an — ° ws tgs Agee — = have. — a mea Duria 22 eye agre. burt guess , wi was ap and devoted he helpmate, pever r lot, bur doing all in ner support the house and to a better manner of life. In — OW and sorrow for the deceased it is not for ud to go into parciouiats bere. tuties K o go into pa » Suffice to thai on the coed aroma of — vor and serious ‘sake of his acre NY HEPA These Are Some of the Refresh- ments the Sunday Post-Dispatch Will Offer Its Readers on Sun- day: Swindles in Art. There is a delightfully smooth game being worked on the community by an individual who is 8 to fur- nish art work. undreds of people are being gulled, and unless hundreds more want to meet same fate they ad better read the Sunpay Poer-Dm- PATOR. Joined the Army of Tramps. A man who has just been reduced to ry, who has abandoned his claim to ey and ye BE! tells of his — and Arat theft, and admits that he has taken a partner’? and gone on the road as a tramp. Barefaced Fraud. A complete expose of a swindle which has 2 in Kansas Oit and is working St. Louis as hard as it can. Count Pullman. A sketch of the man whose employes precipitated the strike which is now tying up commerce in all the Western coun Pension Yarns. Some of the funny tales applicants for pensions tell the doctors who examine them. You wouldn’t believe these yarns—and the doctors don’t, either. The Coming Regatta. St. Louis will soon witness one of the most interesting sporting events of. years. The Missies!ppi Valley Rowing Association will hold its regatta here and some very interesti matter on the subject will be found in the Sun DAY Post-DIsPATOH. A Moonshine Still. ASt. Louisan went fishing in Kentucky last week and ran into a moonshine still. He tellea funny story about it which will be printed for SUNDAY Post-DisPaTou readers on Sunday. Nye Defends Dickens. The humorist turns sarcasticand wipes up the floor with W. D. Howells at cannot appreciate the work 2 2 great novelist, and to be interested 1 * any book has to write it himself. News! News! News! The Sunday Post-DIsPATCH not only furnishes its readers with the most in- basa complete staff of ite own and all 5 of om Nzew o Womsd — 2 an el —— . STAMBULOFY'S PERIL. He Will Be Igdicted for Abuse of Power and Opening fFrivate Letters. London, July 6.—A dispatch from Sosa. Bulgaria, tothe Daily Telegraph, says that ex-Premier Stambulof will be indicted for abu — eee of power and for 9 Better Crops in Sune | Bupa Pest, July 6.~The more favorable weather of „ e 1 eld of wheat and f Sar rye is at i ie i a barley is poor, 4 Going! Going! Going! The word will soon be gone!“ And then you will regret that you did not double your wealth by buying for a year ahead while you could get these stupendous Quitting Business Bargains! Suits, Two lines of Men's $8 Wash Flan- nel Coats and Vests slashed down to $2.50! Many lines of Men's $6 and $7 Fancy Mohair Coats and Vests, closing out at $3.50! Hundreds of Men’s Finest $6 and $7 Dress Trousers cut down to $3 and $3.50! Hundreds of Men's $4 All-Wool Trousers slashed to $1.95! Regular $6 Boys’ Knee-Pant Suits cut down to $2.95! Regular $5 Boys’ Long Pant Suits slaughtered at $2. so! Finest $10 Boys’ Knee Pant Suits going out at $5! Finest $15 Boys’ Long Pant Suits cut down to $8. 50! Immense bargains in Boys’ Odd Knee Pants, Long Pants and Shirt Waists! Finest $2.50 99c! Our Store for Rent! Possession Given Sept. 1! 1.000 of our Finest $18, $20 and $22 Positively guaranteed as equal in every way to those advertised at $30 Suits for $15 elsewhere, Go Night Shirts cut down to qocl Soiled $1 and $1.50 Fancy Vests slashed to 49c! Soiled $1 and $1.50 White Shirts going at 49c! Finest 20c Fast Black Sox go at ric! Regular 35c Men's Suspenders cut to rs5c! Finest 25c Windsor Ties cut to r2c! 25c, 38c and 40c Woven Belts go at toc! toc Hemstitched Handkerchiefs go at scl . 75 Jap. Silk Handkerchiefs go at 29c! - Finest 75c Balbriggan Underwear goes at 39c! Finest es 50 Fancy Shirts, detached collars, cut to Best $1 White Shirts made go at 69c! Best $1.50 White and Fancy Vests cut to goc! Regular oc Pearl Cuff Buttons cut to 20cl Finest $4, $5 and $6 Silk Mixed Flannel Negligee Shirts slashed down to $2, $2.50 and $3! Immense Bargains also in Valises and Traveling Bags, Umbrellas, Jewelry, etc. * Open till 10 o' clock Saturday Night! J. L. HUD SON, “ LEGAL S SALE IW FARTITION—Mary aad Uatherine Jane ont] Dewees T. Fertan plains tiffs, vs. Sarah Bro ay Richard dente. ha astead, and Morris Destele "tee coer — In the Cireait Court the By virtue and authority, an * reuanee of a Geeree in partition and as sider o of sale in {a the eder — 22 made on the | of June, 1804, one directed, she —— yak wi unk. K OTH Da ¥, 1086. ay the st front ras ef the Coeur dense ia th hen 1 2 be, ails 722 Sa. =. an . and duris „ ting e court, expese als and ~ sell the 242 and bes bidder 2 * the . the owes 22 court in the sity of ut. Louwls, State ia the subdivision of lots — — — — rnabie to the directed. in o iff aad ey, Mile T William © btman are defendants, ~ n a and on Assoe mate, and 5 are defendan and 11 the en oA deseri bed real wated in the city of and ea these ec eutions as follows, to-wit: — —— - — Gees subj Six detae lots of ground, being ent! other, being the western for ( f | ber sixteen, and ali ot lets seen, ly —_ teen, twelve and rae” eastera thirty-six eleven of bloek Ne. 36 fronting 277 feet eon the south line © wea ae ~ we afty- an, Hf tees ibe al! * 2 ace reastwar * — izes 485 a) hens eouth- ond Tuer: wisn 1 ne of said let Ferie feet 1 N and age an eestwardly an wf avenue ei front doer of the Coart-house cash. tothe highest bidder, property, or so mueh thereof as wesetwardly with the norta line of 11 b avenee 6 ft. executions and . Pa sixteen feet aad nine pad three-fourth inehes im.) to the point of beginning. together with the alldiags and improvements dere on. knewn 6 S886. Louis, Me., Jane 21, | HERIFY'S SALE—By virtue and auther!t general and special executions lissucd erk of the Circuit Court at the city of October te 804, of = slerLumberCompany is plaiut- oha H. Keara ogard, Wilson, trustee, and H. Kea rd and western 1 eorporaticn 8. have levied upon ulsand State of Missouri, with — mechanic's lens, on whieh ons are feunded and described ia said exe- teashed twe-ster frame dwelling houses, with sheds and the ground uporm which they are situated, te-wit: Cortain uous eet of lot um- foarteen, thir- lefthe eity 7 1 and rucalag yyy with that width 6TH DAY OF JULY. 1894, tween ‘Se hours * Qo'’clock im the foreneen and Sleek ia the afternoon of that day. at the br im the ei 0 Louis, State ef Missouri, cell, at public auction, for the above described will ATRICK M. STA 228 . of St. Louls, Me. 894. 1310 —— = —— ___BATLROADS. LAKE Cath- For den Tae i pay Sault Ste Marie and — the r M, Sat. a... Fri F rg ri Petoskey 2 Nette, H en N Duluth, — Wed. —— — at estate, sit- ——ů— —a—ͤã— Lake “Lake Michig gi anand Lake Superior Transportation Co. UPERIOR STEAMERS. Sailings From Chicago. Island, troit, Cleve uffalo, 8 Tues. 9A. M, Wed. 8.50 P. X. ete :Tues. 9 A. M, Fri. 8 P.M. ton, Ashland, | Penzance. —@p free on application. ek AND 12 Aus a AND K WATER STS. CHIGAGS. 1 r Must e out Every dollars 3 of stock in this store by Sept. I! Every ain we. make studendous reductions that sweep out some lines! Every day you have the chance to pick up here two, three, four and even five to ten times the worth of your money! Every article in our stock is fresh, new and the best of its class! So every person who buys elsewhere is guiliy of robbing himself! Forno others, no matter what they say, CAN EQUAL THESE GIGANTIC CLOSING-OUT BARGAINS! at. SIO! Every Man’s, Boy’s end Child’s $1.50, $1.25 and $1.00 Straw Hat in Our Store Goes at 49c! Soiled White and Black 51. 50, $1.25 and $1.00 Men and Boys’ Straw Hats go at loc each. Ladies’, Hlen's and Children’s Shoes. All $1.50 Shoes are going at $1.15! All $2.00 Shoes are going at $1.50! All $2.50 Shoes are going at 81. 881 All $3.00 Shoes are going at 82.251 All $3.50 Shoes are going at $2.63! All $4.00 Shoes are going at $3.00 All Accounts Closed! OTHIER, 406-408 North Broadway. AMUSEMENTS. UHRIG'S CAVE. TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK... comic AND CRAND OPERA. Pirates sof * | Cavalleria | Rustican a. Seate—Allen's Seventh and 011 lenn’s a Berton’s, opposite Gs ve, Glenn’sand RANK M/NEARY Mauager. eer ee me eee femees an to each feet of lot St. Louis, Margaretha Houte said 1317 Frankia avenese, on the ferme ef one-third cash, eone-thi e reer snd one-third in twe years with interest at 6 per cent. eferred par- ments to be evidenced by the poses of the pur- bete r and te be secured by «a deed of trust on the property sold, with the privilege, hewever, on part of the purchaser to pay a all sae it if he go elect. t 7 — AL Joha J Grue * * Leuls, Juse 12782 tr ot the City * l upon and seized all N. 8 uv 4 0 ated STATE of Bunice O. Pattee. Deceased— Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate ef Eunice D, Pattee, deceased, were nted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the ldth day of June. 1894. Ali persens having elaims against sald estate are re- 1435 quired to exhibit the same to the uadersigned for „allowance, within one year after the date of said letters. or they may be preciuded from any benefit of sald estate, and If such claims De not «exhibited within two years from the date of this pubiieation, they will be forever bar red. Dated, this ldt ay of June, 1894. 1261 ree ILEE PATTBE, Executrix. a as éxeeaution, issued — Olerk of the Cireuis Court, 2 turnabie te the October term, js, and te me directed, in favor ae AL, hé, title Webster to wit: Webster the thence Tanning of Webster av. 16 eee north iia USTEES SGALE—Wheresas. Adine W. end James E. Blythe, her hasbend, ‘by their aeed of trust dated the 14th Gay of Ma 882. re- eorded iam the office of the Reeerder of sede in and for * TA + St. Leuis, State of Missouri. in bo Fails 186, conveyed te the sadorsigned atH I bx 5 Rony st, ine el * deseribed real estate, situ- between the hours o 8 o'choek i 1 ais, Miese 6 e’elock in the — 2 deor of 8 8 — 1 — ir State o ri, the highest viader. for 88 27 HB terest, claim ,estate Gofondant. goba 3. ‘Gras éescribed costs. the eastere lise ef Forest avenue with the sauthera sal of, in lise of Garner avenue avence, and renning thence with said seuthern St. Louis, Me., V re LL ond gathertty ot as — office of the — said court, „ Neison Maau- | ogain t 4 3 . * plaintiff, ana rt Oil Gas Heater Oom- Ia ve levied , interest, Claim, defendant above named e following desert a certaia avenue, land being more particularly cescribed as follows Beginning ata 1 in the W line of — . the western 115 feet more or less to an ahetnéesn of tes da „ af She east 77218 oH ~ Ce of #6. — Fo— uls, re- — N 9 — six- sald — ä——ä—— —_— — Burlingt on BEST LINE DENVER Colorado Points. TERRACE PARK—10 “NIGHT. HAGAN OPERA COMPANY 1 The Grand Duchess.“ HELEN BERTRAM as the Grand Duchess. n Week—MISS NELLIE ROSEBUD in new Seats on sale at Lindel! Hotel news stand, Alea“ ' — Stee 700 Olive street, and Boliman’s musie | store, 1100 Olive street. oe Quertette. Telephone 3106. RACING ~~ By Electric Light at South Side Park Every Night at 8:30. Admission roc, all privileges. 0 LADIES ADMITTED FREE TO-NIGHr Ils only night track in the world. Take the dn st., 18th 6. Untes Depet or Jeffer- son av. Cars. BASE BALL. Meovwvy @portarman’s Park Championship Series. TO-MORROW, aac LEGAL. DO — — — of thence eastona line parallel with 1 piace and prolonged tnrough to the rtition wall between the houses 0 —Wheress, Eéwerd MeNeele ustzns 0 355 12 dy their ee = — St. Louis Browns Vs. Brooklyn. Game, 3:46 p. Admission, 25 cents. Tickets, Union Trast ae Cigar Stand. 1 2 in block Ne. 2 of Ritte said oilty, eity morta weet to vee we — to Ss EI SALE.—Pursuant Cireait Ceerst ef the 77010 Bt. sala outhern line et a shell- t the eastern line ence westward! Garner 1 an to m. a line Chouteau —— et (808) woe. 1 — K 40 — now — 15 e of ene at the 1 d of” the fo Tonal pours ob 10 sveloen in thy torencon ine of Chouteas avenue 3 — twelve Aan feet 5 . 6 of Grane addi 12 feet 4 inches on py etek eee | on east 8 7 : person 5 1 sine iat ot S N . Fader Usk co.. & «en ade s nn. whereas, Ge faul: e tor fie 8 8 inches s 3 K on its 1 line of of the 8%. 9 55 of way of whe pa <"Famous aveaee northeast vision, soa w by ne No, 21 4212 2 o a Eee 22 6. Lous as appears 0 Ie de block Na. 4058 of — — — THE MANSION, Atlantic City, N. J. „ Fiftecs eb year uncer the saute | pee sate ry MoGLADE. odie wary of the beach free eer —— HAMBURG AMERICAN I pany tb uk IN o Caprese
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ms * Sa e For one ehiidy 6 girl willlag Wo ai 2 care of 1 — — yd oy WOMAN WANTED-7 D—A — X. girl who can ie i ee eee ee „„% — - TE BT a: il ARE a mes L AV.—5 rooms with beth, N. 19TH ST.— complete 1105 2 — — — 110 09 MARU AVP Gee es exposure; §1.50 to $4.50 Ills BRR rooms on Id floor: water 1196 nes SS e | 132 BR (white) ente rences. Address liable howseman (white) wants — 2 — 1 Add. 0 343, ) WIFE—WNo children, want situations; M2 burbs. Aa. ¥r 344, this office. —Sebe industrious German, understand 4 — — 0 well, and can “drive —— ——— or private; No. i ebe ee d. Bi 84 „ this om eo 1 — salesman, aLEeM4 lend a bustier, wants pesition. A 838, tnis office. TED—Intelligeot youne man wishes work of ws h ind; ; te handy 2 anything aud with tools. Add. PA, this office. —— Add. — — SEE > Help Wanted-— Males. & cents per line each insertion. OY WANTED--Beli Voy at 819 Chestnut. ARBER WANTED—Good one, for Saturday and ) Sunday. 3530 Faston av. Oh Word WANTED—A man cook who oon work oa D Calles 1517 Franklin av. TARPENTERS WANTED—A No. 1 carpenters prs at . Emily Rulldiag. 34 floor. . Vlive. YON FECTIONER WANTED—A frst-class con- Cfectionsr: state wages. Add, A 346, this ofice, VyishWae ER WANTERD—A map dishwasher, at one: must be quick. 421 N. Sth et. MEEK PILER W ANTED—Mast be competent * measure abd grade hardwood lamder . W. ‘mer 3 Manolacturing Co., 1925- 1937 Wash st. Jo cente line; Display — 14 cents line each. agate Gas; — ane Cards, 20 cents per agate BRS WANTED—Gooa — — Money Wanted. line; Display Headlines, 15 cents „ Display Cards, 20 cents per agute * for loans en I.. cote ve trom Ttles offering best of 1 ose wanting — A : can secure them by calling on or — Wasnina — 14.20 ente — — 222 1 — or — me and kitchen, 310. OLIVE 8T.—Sesond 1] modern — — 2 224 * 1439 %,. witha all E 1600 1601 Sire - posure; eheap. IN ee Sore or Af Sheed ag OLIVE ST.—Fursished room with board. 180 1909 convenienees. MOKGAM 8T.—Front reoms 2000 fr for housekeeping; see | 2018 RAGE FE Wess ter large bali room a Vs 24-story all — Private family. O 0 . — 272 — private family; terms reasonable. MARKET 8T.—N 2129 429 room oom by day, week ~ a —_— — 206 e Sreau fee for gents $1 per week. — . or 2 room etely fu KC. . — O8 Hickory: 8 ished, ‘or B gente; — newly far- shed rooms for light housekeeping, to $10 per month; ali ~MRS. LEMON, 1 A. . oi, wives massage A an sickness; — D. Laa al Co.'s x. * A. e 2 GRACE yoo 1134 Pine st., all rubbinas, lady attend. — * 1¹ e 6 W. Eviager., A ORFOR. t. Louis, Mo. — ep — Theatrical. Jo cents per line; Disp ay Hradlines, 15 cents agate line; Display Cards, 20 cents per agate — each insertion. M ANTED—Seven ladies and — amateurs immediately. Theatrieal Exchange, 1406 Wash- ington ev. Country Board. 10 cents per line; Display slay Headlines, agate line; Display Cards, 20 cents per ine cach insertion. 15 cents agate OARDING for cbhildrem on farm 30 miles out; healthful location; best of food and care; iow rates. Address X 344, this office. — . f Dancing. — — — — — — rooms. with all modern conven tene es. 231 Ar 8 114 Chosen . 2612 251¹ story LOCUST OF —Moeiy furnished sesond- 20610 264 A LUCAS AV.—Handsomeiy furnished 24- story frent room, also 2 unfurnished 280 A CLARK AV —Large fur. front room: sou. exp.; 5 5 large wiadows; private family. 2918 HICKORY St. —S ree 88. L113 Onestnat st. LOCUST ST.—A ieee furnishea freat room; seeond floor. » OLIVE ST.—3 of & unfurn. rooms, very Geetrable; strictiy private family; reason- PINE &T.—Far. rooms, with privile of light houseteepiag. 8 1 * PRINTING ‘Phat ts petating. 98 at 8 that’ti rz Bend * estimates. OLE 2 C., 815 Locust st — — Duplay Cord Headlines, 15 cents ds, 2U cents per agate Jo cente — tnewrt TORBAGB—Re pianos, vehieile bie clean — lar storage-house for furniture, fous ned 1 Con adden goods to our care, Pidelity Storage, Packing and 8 Ca 1723 and 1725 Morgan get our rates; careful Leonori, Jr., 4 Co., 1218-1151 Be. r . 1 Pines. Nele an Bt. LOCUST sT.—Two ele 2 farnishea 300 rooms for 4 gentiemen: — 12 100 KAS TU“ AV.—Two tur- als bed conaecting front room: son- veniences for light housekeeping. 311 OLIVE 8T.—Nicely furnished seeon seeond-story e & frontand eonnecting rooms, en suite or separe 8125 an ee all “HENRIETTA ST.—3 rooms r, $10. KEELEY à C., 1118 fn st. , WASHINGTON AV.—Furnished or an- nished roems; southern exposure: private WASHINGTON AV.—Delightfal roems, furnished; price low fer summer. 49314 A DELMAR AV.—Wicely far. roem for den- tleman or to couple for light house: eeping. — — OR RENT—To couple without ehildren, 2 large rooms: also ball room if desired; sink, ehina closet, use of laundry. Ad. W 344, this office. 9 ROOMS Por rent on 24 and 34 — =m ball, bath, gas. 106 N. 9th st., near Chestau KEELEY & 83˙. 1118 Chestnut st. — — — Io cents per line; Disp ay Hradunes, 16 cents eo line; Display Cards, 20 cents per agate insertion. — — — — — — wanted TEROGRATH ER—Position by Address no Der: best of reference. X. C., 880 Provenebere st. YW ANTED—Dressmaking in mpd by first-class eutter and fitter. 2712 Lucas av STOVE REPAIRS. PR — for stoves and ranges of 00d ise aw, 141 K. 12sh st. STOVE REPAIRS. — Cestings end repairefor sioves ranges ef . 3 3 Help p wanted—Female. | geents per line each insertion. 6 5 Sek wants sit. 2212 Papin st. —— ook. 4387 Westmin- 1 Oe en as assert order cook. 818 RAHAME’S | HALL. 1306 Olive, cooled with elee- tric fans; always — : waltzing and stage danc- ing a specialty; e i for ter ms; lessons all hours. Musical. —— — Io cents D Eten Dune and exeelient second-hand 2 a bargeins during balance of & Camp, 916 Olive at. per agate —— — Boarding. & cents per line each insertion. —- — - To Let for Business Purposes. 10 cents per tine; Display Cards, 20 cents per agate line each insertion. Fos RERT—Nise store or ofies, Wo. 4 N. Sth 68. eheap. DOLAR REAL ESTATE CO 1118 Pine at. 619 PINE 8T.—Two nice offices on secon floer. KEELEY 4 CO., 1113 Chestnut st. FOR CROCERY OR BAKERY. For rent, 1229 Victor st. cer. 13th. niece large store, with 5 rooms, bath and hot and eeld water on 2a floor; keys at KEELEY & CO., 1118 Chestaus at. eT yy. imre, piano, ding sssoeiotion a C. 1 „ 8th, room 1. 8 + a Seeretary. 2 on ees watches, ments, a ey 2 WM RNITURE LOANS. 5 * tere at residences wi — 180 serietiy confiden ee AA 1 Fine ss. MONEY TO LOAN. On furniture and pianos im any amount you desire without remorvi ro so comaniess ha fo pa on or Serge +; you e money the same * yon you amir tor tor is. . 5 ing, 81 4 Morgan st. usiness private. CENTRAL LOAN COMPANY, NO, 204 NORTH FOURTH Sr., Will loan money at the lowest rates of interest on Diamonds, 1 iry, r Musical Instuments, ete. xe above good on sale at the lowest prices. FURNITURE MORTCACE | LOAN Co.. 1808 Washington Av., 2d Floor. ou you rough: you wort’towe use —— we also give a written agreement — if you pay the loan om in fell 122 the notes e we wiil * on all notes shat are not due. — t furniture or =a on time aad cannot m our rae, | let — new aad we will — 700 wes do mot remove any wai” ehoapest an city, end ia case of sickness we extend payments. Call ea us and ** will give you any re 2 wish. Out L 888 a oR Hotery is office. F WITURE MORTGAG LOA CoO. WASHINGTON Av., 2D FLOOR. COMMERCIAL LOAN Co. Responsible parties — dan borrow from $15 and epwards os furniture and planos without removal Om easy monthiy installments. Our charge for negot.ating a loan is ne mere than any reasonabie merehant makes on a bill of goods sold en moathiy payments for (he same amount. the only difference is he selle you goeds and we loan you money. Pass books given with loan, mentioaing 2 — piainly. If you borrow the money for months the loan expires in 12 months: ne other eharges buat what you contrast for; if loan is paid before all pay- ments are due you get a rebate for each «ont Private offices aad no 18 No. 712 Pine st. 3 d floor: rooms 11 and ae Improv’d City Property for Sale Display Cards, 20 cents per 10 cents per line; agate line each i Furnished Houses for Rent. Jo cents line; Display Cards, 20 cents per agate line each 4 4 592 JULIAN AV.—7 roems; will rent, far., for , four (4)months at $45 per month. H. 25 A. Linchey, 41806 Onve st.. room 33. Business for Sale. Io cents per line ; Display Headlines, 15 cents agate line; Display Cards, @U cents per agate Fine each insertion. R SALE—Grocery; goed location: owner starting drug store. Call 7th and Wyoming ste. Fs SALE—Cheap: grocery and salvon; 5542 Ka ton; reason for selling owner | going to to leave city. 11 SALE—Grosery and saloon very y good stand; os fom hard: want to sell outon 30 count a ll health: $1,800. Add D 344, this office. R SALE—Olive st. restaurant, owing to owner's serious sickness; cheap; not far from Union Trust — some cash. Room 38, — Olive. we aes t assortment; 850 to Ser s. 1518 Olive st. and 261 Lost and Found. & cents per line each insertion. O8T—A 0 ; LN. greyhoend. Return to 1927 Lacas ay F OST —Tortoise shell, fan-shaped bairpia. ward if retarmed to 3618 91 — st. 75 saved at N. 1 e Re- Cegkesen Sl cook; no wash. 2631 Chestnet st. O8T—Diamond marquis ring on 31st and Pine. hetern to 3101 Pine st. and receive reward. —— FWOK iii socks good home for proper person. 3528 Olives (00k WantED—w eman cooxing and een- eral housework; no washing. 280 04 ast st. GEL Y. WANTED—1¢ to 16 years old. 27046A G machine girls and basters on vests. 6241 Lyach set. (PRL WaNTso—airi er woman to wash aishes Ge vs: work in kitchen at Hindman House, 1088 N. OUSEGIRL WANTED-—At 1707 Olive st. Ff EGIRL WANTED—Giri for general house- lat pind Olark av. OUBEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 2842 G Gamble st. NTED—Girl for genera! house- ebstera ous ~ Sg WawTED—Gin fer general house- werk 200 Magazin SUSEGTAL WinTED—ain for general work; ne washing: cach Cabanne pl. I Wa ED—A good girl for eral work at 1783 12 av av 4 7 OBT— Ladies’ * Due belt, liver buekie with ; Rowere. M. 8 Return to 4606 Mergen ews r greyhound, meme Dude“ on collar. Liberal reward for return to 83454 Franklin av. OST—Jaly i —1 terrier puppy, with long ears L and short > Liberal — if returned to 926 Walnut st. OST—Black morroce bill book Friday moraing. Finder please return to 1102 81. Ange av. aad reeeive suitable rewa 1 OR STOLEN_One sorrel mule. shout 14 ands, with white spots on eck, from 1800 N. Jefferson av. K. Goodman. O8T—Umbrelia, June 80, on Colorade (Creve Coeur) train. Return to Room 14 Laclede. Building, and receive reward. ee ant female 12 dog: 14 ame 0 a. 1 return to 2028 Chestnut st. * L* pug dog. anewers te the name of Percy; scorched by freworks. Return to 51]% Wash et. and receive liberal reward, [O82 —Diemond outof setting between Oth and Clinton 8 and 15thand ss. ie av. : $26 ward. Philip A. Wenzel, 2816 N 1 ee the ite anewers to for Hesi WARKTED—For general housework, semalifemily. 418A West Hell pi. 1 WAN IT- ir for general house- work. Apply at 1517 8. Grand av BGIRL WARTED—A od * general house werk. 3005 Par — * —— WANTED-—Girl_ 17 Germen preferred. 5441 Clemens a ‘housework 1 8 ikL W. ARTED—A aa German trl te do general housework. 2804 G1 . OUSEGIRL WANTED—Good lde in for gen- ere! housework. 8674 Washington a Here. WANTED—Good German siti to do general housework. 4222 McPherson av. {Oa WAN TED—Giri for general ho use- work; geod treatment. 1326 81. ange av. Hören WANTKD—A girl tor general house- werk. Apply with references of 8681 Flad av. —— — WANTED -A competent giri, oor; rish, for general housewor 716 UST—Diamond, with outsetting about Wined in diameter; lost on Vlive or 7th st. turn to W. Ptekel, 4. and reeeive liberal re 222305 Dei- mar ar POUND—a pai tor $4. r ofsehoesthat will wearS months 2 — Shoe C6. 530 Pine b at. Miscellaneous Wants. Io cents per line; Display Headlines, 14 cents 1 Display Cards, a ae agate W A®WTKL—Some merchant to furnish uniforms and name to good bal see neh gece all team already organized. ANTED—About 50 b - and engine; must be in — — ved a, - for nh theo giviog particulars and price l 844. IGH KST cash pric af Hs — 4 12 for 2 goods and — For gale— Miscellaneous. ie 4-room fiat bath. 257 ac co., 1118 Chestnut st. Niee 4-room flat: $18. ELEY 2 4 Co., 1118 Chestnut st. V. ie 4-room fat; $15 LEx 4 CO., 1113 © nut et. 8 AV. - 11. dat — 2 reoms, with water, gas and leusdry. KAELEY 4 86. ule Chestant st. frst | Grace & . Livery Stable, Easten, ne 10 cents per line; agate line each i: R SALE—OM ce out; Merchants 2— BOR SALE—Ladies’ pneumatic safet short time; in good condition. 44. office. Birr Heap HEADS, $1 per 1,000; cards eards, 10¢ den. Benton & Co., 20 * BWING MACHINES from $7 tog order. at Denn's Loan Uftice, 91 2. Horses and Vehicles. 10 cents per line; Display Headlines, 15 conte N une; Display Cards, 2U cents per agate Display Cards, 40 cents per per *. desks, safe, ete. 514 used a * 344. this Tbe: 9 - 7 SF ails Berens — — äU— — — — — OR SALE—Phaeton and sinzle le harness; in use 2 months, bargain. Call 1016 Leonard av. RSALE—A fine top baggy; Wright's make; in ood order: ate bargain. Welsh s feed store, N. Broadway. Bok SALE—One of the nicest surry horse and harness inthe city, cheap. Inquire rear of 2116 Kugenia st. between 5 and 7 o'clock. 22 SALE—1 horse, letorm buggy, 1 ges bugay and | set harness, all in good order. 42. eb ster av., ci Fox. LI. and a-hand open and top wag- a. arnees of all kinds; aise 89 phae tons, sterm gies, carts; for cash 74 time — — — Bugey Co., Breed way 1110 SAB. YOUNG 8 — 2 15 Brosd war. wil —.— beat anybody's laundry, buteher, baker, also Sret-elase storm buggies of ali kiads, STORM BUCCIES. EMBREE-M’LEAMS, 1617-23 Olive st. SSS, ee Business Chances. 10 cents per line; Display Headlines, 15 cents a Display Cards, 20 cents per agate jee, surrey ve ben's wagons) BARGAIN FOR SALE. Five-room brick house, 4055 Kossuth av. lot 25x 125; ¢ity water; price. $i. 000; 4 tattoo. J. W.8 LW ant HEAL X 815 bertgen st, st, BRI COTTAGES For sale—Nos. 4587 and 4539 Shew av., 3 blocks west of lower Grove av. and yellow ear line on Mar- ket st. one or two of these new brick seottages; contains three large rooms with extra good cellar and foundation; hydrant water in sitchen; lot 20x 160 feet to alley; will sell om easy terms or monthly payments. See KEELE: & CO., 1118 Cnessnnut st. CUT PRICE. Beautiful 9-room residence, 4112 West Belle pl. has all coy improvements, lot 231x140, reduc from $8,000 to §6,900 if taken this week, and on easy — . W. STEWART REAL ESTATE CO., 815 Chestnut st, 4044 MORGAN STRE BT. For sale—A two-story stone-froat house of six rooms. finished laundry, bath, cleset, hot and eold water; lot 20x155 feet to alley, a!l made; house now Vacant; 2 — needs money; will sell ata great bargain. KEELE EY * 60 1118 Chestnat st. FOR “SALE TO COLORED. We have a very nice new two story pressed-briek front house of 8 rooms; ood cellar and foundation; large front and side yard; we will sell this house on monthly yates. we particulars see KEELEY 4 Co., 1118 Chestnut st. ALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS, For Sale—House and lot No. 5031 Shaw av., one block west of King’s highway. sew two-story briek cottage of six rooms lot 27x170 feet, Terms, $15 cash down and $1 — month, same to appiy on the 8 money. Re articulars, see KEELEY & Co., iit Chestnut st NICE NEW HOME. For Sale—4778 Hogan pi., one block west of Mar- cus av., brand new 2-story pressed brick front house of 7 rooms, hall, „ electric light, hot and cold water, f ey pipes: lot 402115 feet. Wili sell on casy or on monthly payments. See KEELEY . * CO., 1118 Chestnut «et. DO YOU WANT A WEST END RESIDENCE? We cana offer you 4217 and 4219 Washington Boulevard. Twe of the prettiest modern detached awellings in the eity, built first-elass, with 13-inch walis throughout. Owneris pressed for money and i structs us to accept any reasomabie offer. See NICHOLLS-RITTER, 713 Chestnut st, Phone 885. ? For Rent—Dwellings. 10 cents per line; Display Cards, 20 cents agate line each insertion. 81 3002 CLARK AV. — Corner house, with larse — froat — ards; b rooms, bell, gas — 4 Co., 1118 Chestnat st. 8448 OBE —— ce anita Ir were p bor and es | bor an capital 2 large rooms; hall 8645 & — 9 BRILILAANTE AYV.—Stone frent „ve rooma, Money to Loan on Real Estate ANTED—Party with $500 to fill responsidie sition; money secured; geod re the + niece residence for right party. Ad. T 344, th ce. 200 MONTHLY queranteed, concern wants re 2 any city net teken.) ia we tea tative in st. uis ust have few hund red ollars eas to pay fer sets on Gelivery after orders 21 6 city are secured, F. E. Vail, Morse Bullding, New York. Io cents line; lay lay Headlines, — 20 cents per a — To 81,0008 sh oo 2 8855 aud $6,000 on U. Louis KEELEY & OU., 1118 Chestnut st. 15 cents ¥ — — — — * HE SAYS TEXAS WILL ‘STAND UP AGAINST FRDERAL INTERFERENCE. A Pleasant Trip Combising Business and Pleasure—Rssources Called to the At- tention of These Wanting to Hear of the Great Wést. Gov. James 8. Hogg and party are in St. Louis to-day en route to Texas. Gov. Hogg and the rear guard reached the city via the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern this morning im time for breakfast. The party wili sare at 11 o’clock to-night for home. The personnel of the party is as ee Hon. James 8. Hogg, Governor, Austin; Hon. W. B. Wortham, Treasurer, Austin; Senator Walter Tips, Austin; B. B. Paddock, Mayor, Fort Worth; Dr. W. L. Barker, Superintend- ent Insane Asylum, San Antonio; H. H. Row- land, banker, Tyler; John N. Simpson, bank- er, Dallas; W. H. Gaston, banker, Dallas; Farmer Shaw, Journalist, Dallas; G. M. Bal- ley, the News, Dallas; R. B. Parrott, capital - ist, Waco; F. F. Downes, banker, Temple; Miss Ima Hogg, Austin. Gov. Hogg said to.day: ‘‘The State of Texas is going to support the principle of local self-government, State autonomy, State independence in reference to all her interna! | affairs and she will not be troubled with Fed- eral troops or the interference of other ar: ernments in any of her local movements „We left home, he said, ‘‘Jane 14 three — So Chicago, stopped at N Falis, Bu Albany and New or four days, 1 2 Boston two, Providen and Philadelphia one day. Our tour ended in Washington on the night of uly 4. The party are mostly business men. j asure, sig ne recreation and better acquaintance with our Eastern neighbors. We wereat no special pains to interest capitalists and labor in oar state. Of the strike Gov. Hogg said: ‘There ig no trouble anywhere, and there will be none. The State Government — exerted itself for to act justiy by both la- railways anc employes. There are laws that 1 the watering of stock and the over-isssue of bonds which in so many States compel the railroads in financial stringencies to resort to unjust, in- human methods of raising the eee? with which to Bell. interest arges. Expressed ina nuts the railway troubies are due to fictitious capitalization. Our laws prevent that for ere are no in- terstate roads in Texas. Every one of them is subject t State control. We have honestiaws andevery town, com- munity and section of the State is in good con Gition and at peace. There will De no strike- lawless news in Texas. ABOUT row. MOOFLIGHT Excursion—The third of the series ef excursions given by the Women’s Train- ing School and Wemen'’s Obristian Home, will be —.— by the latter, July 4 City of Vicksburg aves foot of Olive street at 6 m LOOKING rox His care er. —Joseph Pele. man of 166% Leonard street, New Yerk City, writes to the pelice of this elty to Bie his father. Charies. who left New York three years ago, located, The father is a shoemeker abeut 50 years of age. A CARPENTER’S Svuicrpe.——Frank lurka, enter, 1 of age. emploved at the Con- laning itl, committed suicide by hangin last eveniag in the yard of his home, 230 jefferson avenue. He leaves a large family. Drink is supposed to have eaused his rash act. ALLEGES Sur WENT WITH OTHER Mx. Edward F. Bodecke wants a Glivorce from Lylian . Bodeeke, his wife. He states im his petition that she fre dently spent the evening away from heme with other men. CHARGES HowaRD Wrrn COLDNESS.—— Annle Howard waatsa divorce from Alexander O. Howard. She aecuses her husband of treating her with coldness, associating with other wemen and calling her vile games. He Srorrpyp His Car.——The Suburban ow! ear nearly killed a man at Sarah street at an ear rly hour yesterday morning. As the car approach the crossing it was stopped just up against the pros- trate form of aman lying aerose the street. The conductor woke him up. and he said he had sat on the rail to flag the car when it came, bat had fallen asleep. ALPHA COUKCIL’S CELEBRATION.——At th fourth of 29 — 2 * of Alpha Council, Legion ot Honor, at Tuscan Hell, last evening, an excel- ed oT Misses Estelle ver = Smith aad lent * te amme was render Pauley rrie Ashcroft, 8 Helen Thorell, and Messrs. M. Bal 0. r MeQuillin, A. M. Paton Emile — KN Schollme yer, Dr. Jeff — and Charte pe. RUx OVER BYA —————ꝛ˙². Tom- mie Brennan of 1028 North High street was run over and slightly injared by a Northern Central car at Seventh and Wash streets last evening. Two AcctpgentTs.——Ida Peters, 4 yéars old, fell frem the second story window of her home 2129 South Senens street, on Wedaesday oight — broke her thi A fallin eee yesterday struck and bro “3 the armo eter Costigoch *. laberer in the Kighteenth street yards of the minai Railroad Association. SODALITY ExcurRsion.——St. Patrick's Young Ladies’ and Youeg Men's Sodalities will ive their second excursion of the season on Sun- 18, to Mortesano Park onthe steamer The boat will leave promptly at 0 6. m. b. m. sharp. Fourp Dreap.——William Weiss was found dead this morning in his room at 3001 South Broad- way. He was subject to epeliptic seizures. He has relatives ta hewarca N. J. Witm a Base Batt Gtove.——A Police rt summons was issucd by Judge Meegan this in the Carondelet Police Court agaliast Conred Watton of Ninth and Koeln streets. Satton is accused of having struck a boy in the face with « heavy base bal! glove. Hvusext N:iBeFIeELD n Nabefield, a whitener, aged 28, has been missin from the residence of his L William, North Market street. since Sunday afternoon * when he reesived $15. from his omnlorer — Wagener, on North Market any ola te lighs-complexioned, weighs abou S ies pound 6 and wore a biue sult of clothes. Zuit for Damages. Mrs. Fannie Goldstein, and her husband Hyman Goldstein, brought suit in Justice Kane’s court this morning against the Lia- dell Railroad for $200 damages tor alleged injuries received by Mrs. Goldstein, gene. being thrown from a car at Kian and |} ashington avenue as she eae Suburban Property for Sale. FOR SALE. CHOICE SUBURBAN HOME Ata figu r cent below offer of one 22 ee ewe from house. ‘C 2 — — one ua e bo rhood 8s. Louis. 12 on F. H. WOOD, Special Agent, Phene 759. 103 N. Sth St. CHAS. A. ROBINSON, Agent. e 4 N Ne a to ee te. ~~ > +n 5 ‘i =n 2 a a “$ a 73 a we 2 * > 2 * . 18 2 ve eee e * n ¢ * r* 7 * 7 7 $ 7 . 1 5 . 18 7 AY 1 — a ‘ 7 53 hoy * ah * tn 5 — i. 5 * * 42 * 2 THE rer BOUGHT IS LOCATED 1 Dunz PLACE. * Bought for $110,000, the Deal Having Been Closed Before the Big Strike Commeseed—A Big Transaction in Property South of Forest Park—Jo- h Flannery’s Olive Street Purchase. The railroads purchased for terminal pur- poses this morning 4,050 front feet of ground in Dandee place for $110,« 000. The property was conveyed to the Union Trust Co. this morning by the’ Dundee Land and Improvement Co., but It 16 reported in real estate row that the Trust company only takes the title for thé Terminal Railway. The purehase of land for switching purposes by the raliroads at this time when they are confronted by one of the most disastrous strikes has piace in the — yards. * Ain — reek Vallexr are wholly incapanle of accommodating it and extension is neces- sary. The land conveyed is immediately south — tracks of the Frisco Railroad and ts ast of Tower Grove avenue. it comprises all of city biocks 4965 and 4968, 2,800 front feet on Park and Folsom avenues, and 1,280 feet of block 4978. Aside the sale of the property conveyed to the rallroads the a Land and Improvement Co, have Geed of trust on other fara | Property still in thetr possession tor $100,000. Jones and M. A. Butterfield are nomed as trustees ia the deed. The Bs covered by the plaster is in — ‘ee, 4969, * 0 and SOUTH OF THE bog al Lewis F. Delano has conveyed to Adolph G. Enderle 6 77-100 acres of land on the Clay- ton road, near the Skinker road, for $71 ,000, The property 138 in the territory where the propert owners have banded together for the imprevement ofthe loud south of Forest Park, and for the construction of a boulevard driveway on the south side of the park, from King’s highway to the city limits. Philip F. Green has conveyed to Lucy M. Bell 800 feet of ground on the swuth side of Laciede avenue, between Boyle and New- stead avenues, tor $26,000. The property is ubim proved. Joseph Flanne has purchased for im- provement from ward ©. Sterling for $20,000 200 feet of vacant ground on the south side of Ulive street, between Pendleton and New- stead avenues. A PINE STREET SALE. James M. Carpenter has purchased for 380, 000 No. 1017 Pine street, having a frontage of 45 feet of ground onthe north sideof Pine street by adepth of 109 feet, adjoining the Droperty of Mr. A. P. Ghio, and 25 feet east of the corner of Eleventh street. The property was owned by r. F. Dustin, the iaundry- man, whooccupies the lower floor of the three- Pog improvement on the property with his laundry office. The price paid is equal to about $1,112 a front foot. NIGHT OUT. Sam Engel Tells His Expt ences to the Police. rs Sam Engel, living at Second and Oedar streets, met Dora Quinn and another wo- man at Sixth and Spruce streets and he al- leges they robbed him of $10. After parting with the women he met two men to whom he told the story of the alleged robdbe Engel states that ane at the men then had him while the other took his watch. The robbers then left him and two other men came by, who, Engel states, set upon him and severely assaulted him. Then two FP istines, inthe persons of Officers Goetse and Hoffman, who were passing and saw Engel, took pity on him and had hia wounds dressed in the Dispensary. They then went in search of these who, Engel stated, had robbed him and finding Dora Quina n arrested her. A warrant was issued against her to-day. **Me—My Dor. William Reahe, a dog fancier, attempted to board a Market street carat Sixth street last evening witha dog in his possession. Wm. L. English, tue conductor, objected. Reahe took offense and, it is said, that Reahe assaulted him, and was iving him a sound thrashing when Officer Ed Fagin — alon and separating the combData took Reabe into custody charged with aise turbing the peace, BIVER IIS Business was active on the Levee. The river is = rising, the stand being 16 feet a8 neon, but will begin to fall to-morrow. im at 12 o’cloek last $ and 70, feet ay — amount ot w he New Idie- pread Eagle for 1 * 8 wild 88 oS aul, Perd Herold for Mamphis, J. J. Bain itor Titinots’ River. Ford Hereld from Memphis, New Idie- from Commerce, Spread Kagie from Alton, City of t. Louis from New Orleans, d Kagie from Harrisonville, Charlotte Boeckler from Alten. Local Bonds. Correeted daily ames Campbell, Froker, Rialte Suiiitae 218 No 218 North Fourth’ street. U. 6. BONDS. When unteres: due. ayabie. e f O..... b — = CIty AND COUNTY BONDS, or from THE CAREER OF A DUNCE. —äꝓ . ꝰDDVVↄↄV— — e n Episode of School Life With Ite Strange Finale, urn CAP MADE OF A BOY. ago that I commenced I Thad gradneted at an acad- ty well posted, and when to examine me I could Ney Were forcibly impressed by the | which I answered all their ques. 7 . * 2 my first school rn erned me for a long time afterward),I looked upon the children before meas so many lit - tle individuals whomI had got to au with learning. I knew what was written in the books, and I wastoteachitto the chiidreh before me. I had learned it au and I believed that they could. At least, if they did not, I meant that it should be no fault of mine. In my first class in arithmetic were two boys whom I have selected to figure in this sketch. I bave taken them because their subsequent career affords a striking example of the facts I wish to present. 1 shall not give you their real names, for they are both living and are worthy men. I shall tell you that they were Luke Weston and James Shute, with a large, full head, a florid, chubby face, dark brown hair, and inclined to be slow and dreamy when called upon to work. James Shute, on the other hand, was light of frame, with a smali, compact head, hair of a Naxen hue, light biue eyes pos- sessed Of an organization highly sensitive. He cared but little | 7 Luke was rather heavily built, . 100 southern windows apd good rd. Con- venient loestion. fur. econrecting story front room with first-class table; German. 1411 WASHINGTON AYV.—Reooms, with board; $5 to $7 per week; meals $3. 50. OLIVE Sr. 1 oe eool with board, week; hose 212 kerri zr —Nicely furnished | Fooms, 263 LOCUST ST.—Desirabie rooms with ex- * eellent board; desirabie location. or witheut board; every convenience. 97 41 OLIVE ST.—Handsomely furnished rooms, 300 4 OLIVE 8ST.—MNice furaished rooms, with or without board. conveniences. 8142 AND 3144 LOCUST | 6T.—Laree an and a1 — 3226 PINE 8T. —Large, pleasant front, with other ene oe seeond floor: good board; day nished rooms, —— or without board or fay board; sotithern exposure. ARSENAL 8T.—Parties owning dose will board 2 or 8 gente or family; no ob- jection to salldvent home comforts. Fiats for Rent. 2117 Cal. e & 60. Tite Gnestans oe.” 2139 l KEE 2814 8 berks 3715 te AFFITT AV.—Elegan cents line; Headlines, 165 cents r agate line; Display 20 cents per agate mele — insertion. his books and perfect himself in his lessons. Luke and James were in the same classes, their ages were in favor of the former, be being a little the older. In a very short time metic and stambied lamely over bis spelling lessons. which was untiring, and I felt a pride in ex- hibiting bis powers to my visitors. Upon the With Lake Weston I was sorely perplexed. He 414 not get his lessons well atall. When GARRISON aAV.—Pleasant rooms with * V. — 1103 „ — — d if desired. 1326 CHUUTEAU Av. - Weill furnished second- 1708 K WASH ST.—Elegant tarnished roem, with or without board, bath; all ‘couveaienets. 2 113 pg ST.—Micely fur. rooms, Orst- ass beard with frst-elass board and all conveniences. 2724 OLIVSE 8T.—Neatly farnishea rooms with with board; all modern conveaiences. TTT pw a oe 2d-story front rooms and accommodations, single or on a boarders sccomm 35 28 LIN MDELL BOULEVARD —WNieely fur- 46 42 BELL AV.—24-story front room, with oz without board; every ecenvenience. 4.980 70 cents * Display Cards, 20 cents agate line 82 — * 22 253 500 TWAIN K 2644 50% An 5 ee block of three ines 0 72 uc Furnished Fats for Rent. 1809 DNN — t room for one 180 or two indies or — or — and wife. sports out of doors, seeming rather to prefer in all the branches which they studied to- gether, and the few months of Gifference in I discovered that Luke Weston did not learn his lessons well. He Diandered in bis arith- James Shute became my favorite scholar. He worked over his slate with an assiduity blackboard he could perform wonders for one so young. he came to compound fractions, he could do nothing with them, Left to 8 „Luke,“ said I, as 1 stopped him one night to spell, James spelled au be words and after school. why is it that you do not get J your lessons?’’ — said he didn’t know. Don't tell me, I eried, that you don’t know. You don’t study—that’s the reason, Go it it he had a mind to do. He did not try. He was more fond of play than ot study. In short, I {alked very severely to him, and as- sured him that if he did not have bis lessons gave the definitions promptly, bat Luke not remember them. 1 yey as MS 2 5 ts 2 go 8 aa 2 * r N r
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1 f N * *. 1 Sy K 3 — — . aa Sis ©. * ; 5 * — 2 aay ee Pret 2 82 S Declining Markets Yollow 1 epressing N rie 1 2 , . 5 14 — * . 2 , 1 -\ ae ny 9 4 * : 4 am 5 4 2 Wheel : 2 — 5 a 8 * * N . N é a 1 - * —_ 4 5 — in — . * — 7 - 1 * . rT ~% N > , are ** , a 14 0 ; + pe — 5 72 . ; : N : * * ‘ re " — ¥ . — 5 a “ wow! —— é ' . * j . ’ . 1 1. * = - > * —, ty possible way. ; : POs GREAT DULLNESS PREVAILS IN ALL THE | * : 2 , President of the United States, poss! * — i! e rings on eall, and the 2 J be 5 ane LEADING ARTICLES. «©: | nne ne n- 8 — a an Oe J N 5 — ; are — cna 122122 Gad as , rrr Hanal a N . ‘ Seale oie were vy oe ease 8 we: * 22 i — — on order must be . 3 10 N for 9 E Ea hates baleen not take — * * le | Same Work Done for Mr. Bell Formerly few cars I ethe 11 4 rike | Done by the Polloe for the Collector 1 Rallway Utrike the Dominating 12 Bales ofa ae “ae 2785 N * is intended to intimidate 7 « ag m. —Was Kept Thoroughly Informed on uence—Ecarcity of Spot Greia and 125 25 sha ie * „„ leral soldier oe now Saloone—Litense Revenue Decreased Other Articles—Commercial Notes. * 1585 Sack , 6 ee No. 2 sslable East Side et 810 0 * full particelars.. ia ieee, chutney | arp ope (te Asstevance Given Him. : 2 If they interfere with you, @ dou ie S Obio State’s report for July makes the GAYLORD, 1 arrest them. Interference with you will not be tol- condition va bis ° condition of wheat 93, oats 87, corn 89. Oorn Pe oa, * 9 to — Special plea in self defense vester- area 102, or 50,000 acres more than last year. . Merehel Israel enlisted and Sonal shipmente Ee special deputies and bas Gay, Cesar Ziegenhein complained Of the A southern receiving house says the wheat | ims!) sad agra market 729 555 cere cee iy the Nene 2 fee of United States troo and lack of help available to him for the location crop in New Madrid County and other lower py the ‘medium aradee. ba ge was * only a the e five | is in Colorade regardiess of 9 3 8 s “te @puties arrest without warrants MEYERS ASS AILANT of delinquent dramshop keepers when tue river counties is turning out short. This proportion of receipts were in a positien so they could be e Cleveland Stands by the United | snd are ordered to admit ot no interferenee by law made it his duty to collect the fees from | nouse is having empty sacks returned to tes this side— rea. y Ad herity d Courts end Refuses to Order n Ian —— oy — — — — — * them. In making this argument the Collee- | them by parties to whom they had been sent. 2 4 Prat e LODGE wo. 2 4 laway From Chicare sourp IS. to ee the w 11 122 tor must have been dealing in a very high a na — 1 up on its role of mar- 9 at 513. New 7 L F The a — 1 Regular Geldters oer es sig Governor of Colorado, | Leo Mestres Declares He Did the rade of irony, for the records do 5, greene enone. „ bee 2213 Bast tie ie Sos ocean mastiog thie. Pride; — — y—1 car at 211 12 ~—Martial Law May Bo. Froslaimed— Gov. W te else sent a progres to _— not bear him out. It is the | shipments of Tate have been from that 88 1 . WELCH Maver Hopkins’ !Prociamation — Pian Marshals, i wee ae Shooting. duty and practice of every patrolman | tty. and now Berlin cables that Russia ope ore,” eet c Remmeen tureene | ring large quantitivs 2 rye to flour market was dull in - Proposed tn Congress for the e- took oeeasion « few weere „ jadieta: | The shooting of Emil, alias Whitey and Bas been for years to make out, in he Kansas = offict ov m1 7 with wheat. The outw ment was . 7 1 g in your court, to whic 2. mysell | Meyers, on Third and Cedar yesterday after- triplicate, reports ofevery saloon opening, t 000 000 4 oe the io take 2 ling . TOO LATE MR c member of the State edmiaietresio : changing hands or closing on his beat at the | Pe we Rye flour... LASSIFICATION de denounce the present State adminigtration noon assumed a new phase to-day when Leo 8050 000. 12425 taney. 2 rnmeal..... | — — 2 N ** | Mestres, brother of Joe, who is locked up as time it comes to his notice and the police facrop, corn, Fauey . 5 f 682 SAS dr anne 1 te” in “the is the identified assailant called at | Claim that there has been no laxity in sup- — if ever equaled in the — of the 8 Very pn ‘ 8 — tee dh ents; private family. ° 8 ran @ done. Nothin rack — r , ey ee Gees | Coe en to which he afterwards toox oath, denying , ate tor inspection. it will Be sold OM Call te 206 BARBER Wawran—ai er . and one (by courtesy) to the Collector of In- morrow. : dont 500 sks af Udo. mall lots at mill at bad. 4 — 9 — steady mee for Br asserting that it was he who hanuled the re- ternal Revenue for the district. As for the Provisions. One Baatau — 2 rea cae , COMMEROIAL 2906 “for tor este 8 5 power of the Collector to procure arrests . Mark fur. for hourekeepin : nl — * thereof! by the United Btaten: volver, and fired the shot which is iikely to 1 rery 2 and deelint keeping; n Los | i8. 25 to $12.30; on * result in the death of Meyers of delinquents, that has always been as od ion Gael . n will be found | . vail tor as it is now 1 N orders, 818.80 . to stand upon WHAT THE PAPERS SaY. In his statemeat Leo said that three years 1 — Din et the Collec It has always Regular Cash Market Price re- Dar —— steam nominally ue end choice Ir is is the soll of Cuicaeo, July 6.—The Inter- Ocean, com- ago the troudie, whicn resulted in the shoot- | been possible for the Collector to know, Gay WHBAT. Baconm—Paeked sbouiders det x 4 Co. tor an United States | wenting on Gov. Altgeld’s protest against | ing last night, occurred, Meyers, he said, | DY 487, just how many saloons were in Oper- To-day. Yesterday. | Year Age. bn ertere—Longs and ‘ : f the use of Federal troops in I[llinols, says: insaited his sweetheart; to whom he ate denuly. eer ae 2 ———— ~~) 65% 62020 Dry = Men ee pping age t o b on eash sues, ee 1 2 7 bee married. and they DOG AND VEHICLE LICENSES. 38 80 6.908; boxed houlderes’ tebe 6 Tot bieod, Nd P phos ane bark of ree, 3 nor the Mayor seems to care for the Gover |fought with knives over the af- It is notorious thatthe city has lost thou- Guns Meats—vry selena d shoulders 1 — aims om ete each e 1 * ane sound fair. Meyers was cut slightly on gandsof dollars [revenue through the non- | y, 2 41 | sides. Ul L 22 at , hams MONRY, that the laws of the United Idea may be gathered of the inflaite distance F graye od * collection of vehicle and dog licenses. The 823 9112 8. | 384 * — 22 sells for less. meal 88 =r that yawns between John F. Altgeid an be Mes. | Dolice attend to the listing of these classes SS ness quality Er ——— eat 5@6¢ secording — — * ters 2 „068. fully ana in Seng claimed, has had hard feelings towa 2 a YF A. G. Edwards & 80 raft? executed 3 the Dick , tres and bis brother. Leo claims tat a day | with reguiarity and system. ‘They are pro- 5 . 43 0 *. Tee —— — from the block, Sac; del- Exchange. que 7 G. Edwards & Son. New York Tic to oven be cee ‘ — 1 or so ago he received information froin | vided with books containing notices and 40 30 “BRAZEN IMPUDENCE.’ haries and Kadie Burke. n men stubs, the former torn out for the license and | } 2 3 3388 Highwi wines—Firm at $1.20. 2 ouisville me ving ia the same Belg ood, and/ the book and stub sent to the Collector he : iCh : it N Says Mr. Cleveland’s Latest Missour! also from a man named scuwerer, that work usually consumes two weeks, at the Lead and £pelter. — —— nt ae —— Appointee of Altwe!d’s Letter. Meyers intended tu Mx iilm the next chance | end of which time the Collector is in posses- CuHicaGo—Reported by Gaylord, Blessing & Co., Lead—Quotabie at 3. 10e, at whieh latest sales. Lo , wee * * : he got, and tuatif Joe interfered ue would | sion of the name of every person in the city 307 Ulive street. 2 slow which none to be had. NDON, 2p. m.—Prices of Ameriean se Gov. — ne em ear letter to Pres- nled attong to his case. 8 whoownsa dog or vehicie, and if they — Spelter—Entirely nominal at 8. 170. O. K . ....... 16% ure alta? Lie ig” vasion ident Cleveland is a piece of brazen impu- st nig!:t Leo salad he met Meyers on Th! not respond to ihe first notice to come in an wund 5 or Pac pfd. 14 any in —— — — cage * and Cedar streets — ON St. F — G1M ei needing. „ » eyers, he said, came] pay he can easily cite them to the Police — — THE STRERT. ; the National Executive has been simply and | dence, gr tm States District Attorney ||, to ulm and remarking, | Court and compel them to pay Sept; ssen | 55% | S7H@% | STO * 122 . ot exclusively tod to the enforcement of | C/opton. urthermore, i noti« Nos I’ve got ou, made a Formerly oruers to arrest all ‘drivers of un- CORK. [The Post-Dispatch quotations are for ots in New York—The stoek market did not — the of the | truthful. He advises that the State — at him. Leo claims tuat he dodged the | licensed vehicles were issued and executed, 5 - ' much és Deal's expecte!, in vi f th United States laws, the execution aughorities are fully equal to preserve ow and that \eyers at once ran his hand | Dut this practice was abandoned because 1 Sa...) a E Ls frst hands, unless otherwise quoted. Orders are aay of the passage of the tariff bill by the Ser Alled with O ce goods and are higher. ] the appesrance of the United States Govern N processes of United the peace and uphold the law in bis state, —— hig side or top pocket of bis trousers, as | crowded the Police Courts with supposed de- L vate . the strike situation. London responded rath vention of t : . e ible 7 and the pre and at the same time he must know that | thoughafter a weapon. At this juncture — 14 —— of whom were irrespons Sept 29% | 29% | 25% 25%2@% Fruits and Vegetables. ter than New York, bat balls were not ani any obstructions of the United States matis. even with the 9 of\a large force of Leo stated, he drew his revolver and frei on] drivers who could not be lawfully fined. rosa. aceumulate masy stockt. The weasa Apples—Supply not large, butample for thede- ia Sugar cases some unessiness. In Federal troops ition that is Meyers. ‘Then the latter, be claims, it isa The notion that the territory of any State 18 | very close to anarchy prevalied in Chicago said: 1 see you’re fixed for me.“ part of the regular routine of the p lice to Sept! 12.60 |12.62% (12.60 14 50 mand. Wequote: One-third bu boxes at 40@60e | afternoon the strike news was antavereble and too sacred to permit the exercise thereon by | and other Illinois cities. The curt repzof and turning suuth on Third street began to report all shows, flying Dutenmen, meat- LARD. 8 bbis Ses. timid holders dere sold out their long stocks. causing the United states Government of any of its OClevgiand justified run away. Then Leo fred two additional | shops, hucksters, hawkers, etc., doing bus!- Sept) 6.83 1 6.821 6.80 “Ses | 200 enches—Light supply, and good demand at legitimate functions never bad any legal ex- by and Un- | Shots, Ghe of Which Look aeg, ness without license, and the police attend — ; = = —— Blackberries—No consigned arriving. Home-! Governor. In the present instance nothing has been done and nothing ordered which; the most captious criticism can condemn as _ ü choice istence and, as a rule of conduct, became Altgel Byvery lawyer, no matter how/ly after the shooting arrested Joe ot the Collector. Sept, 6.52 6.50 — 82 3 of State rights he may | a estres near tne scene, and when In fine, Wulle the police do not usually ar- no J — : 25 2 122 n 2 r wege A u, Ww 1 solid re 1 6 . per S-gai tr — * * sending troops to enforce | by the latter as the mau who did the suoot- ] ror’ s order, the latter has the force always 1 p+ ote ah — Sept, alc. Vats—duly, Wheetiehertian ter supply and slow abe, * 1280 PHASE OF THE 1 - — — dthsir inability to obey judicial ! ® | deny ety m4: ig Pete of or 1 information about out -door licenses, and July, G. che n; Sept, 6.80c. 8 28 8 Cherries—‘the quality of home-grown was se | Texas for the same time decreased see. 768, — * * eciare 0 a y obey judicial in- | with the affair orevoiver was found Of | most of the information comes to him regu- Lee | ; 1 10 al. poor there was hard! le for in 8 and State Officials in Confiict in | stractions, him when searched. Leo — was oo larly and in good shape, and as a ©. Saige Us Sept, 8:87 ige. So-morrow— Wheat, 1 ear; . tallare to-day ip Tilinois. — into custody by Detectives Danaber and] matter of routine. Notwithstanding | corn, 26 ears; oats, 20 car r offerings and good demand at — r has been impendiag for some 2. Sue per 6-ga ays an ect discounted. | SPRINGFIBLD, Ill., July 6.—A new phase of TO PREVENT STRIKES. pending the result of Meyers“ injury. nue on advertising agents, architects, | 46e. Oats—sept, 340 the railway strike isa conflict of authority ; LOL EDO—Wheat—suly, SSM: Aug. 50 % Sept requirements. Sales siow at $4.7 753 per bbi ana Wall Street. 0 R Emile Meyers was resting somewhat ors bas entir oF In r, Youx,Jnly 6.—The strike situation she Government of Unnois. Gov. Altgeld bas was 1 ae — mare 2 svenue as the demand was limitea Wr the local wants | no sign of haprovement and being. if an called upon President Cleveland to remove uinoTor, D. C., July 6.—The attention merchants, dogs, fortune-tellers, insurance 8175 per car. In lots from store, $10@22 of Members of the House has been attracted — — eel . * rr companies, intelligence offices, j Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Blevators. 8 pores: 4 care at $12 per 100, 1 at 11472 71 11817 + — yi ed On arn yg mg Al 1 J e has a chan Y „meat shops, photographers and real estate President es to do 6o. $118. Vat $117 50, 1 at $195. lat $17 In bis t to the President, sent by tel- | tration of labor difficulties. Two plans have though he does not disguise the fact that the | agents bas steadily decreased * Mr. | To-day. Yesterday woes Pineapples—Large offerings, and owing to the whieh brok 2. ern loot te and “thes otra ph lasthight, Gov. Altgeld says: W heat * * 3.71 039) 2, 3 8230 923. 223 quote: 60, to 60s at 25 50@6 per case. in lots from | and Distiliia iter to tives Kieferand Tawney of Minnesota and] After having been operated upon yesterday Cora, bu 28 778 80 mer de r tone now 11 ey ies: . N. have been referred by --€ House Committee e 4 found it impossible to get any sleep In view of these facts the Mayor’s Com- 5 8, 292 13. 125 77 682 eh. SP inal. a ts—Peaches. $1, 3 apri- e 1 * . case; on Labor to a sub-committee of Ave of which | cot. This morning an opiate was adminis- first of all to the! t the dell t y, ba 1.90 tered under the influence of which he was | Ae or enten of the Gelinqeents . Oranges Fg, We quote; California Mediter- 48.8 * 61.0 72) 848,306 | ranean sweets, $3.25@4. U0; seedlings; 1 LIVERPOOL, July 6, 12:30 m.—Wheat Gur military fore found e coun hairman 0 nad been issued not to disturb him. The/ as fast as a classification is complete it is to | No 2 oats ‘ Lemons—The market was active and nigher. we | ¥! . 7 2 ain 2 2 — NO : rmanent board for the settlement of all onze Stem; Com poor; position the Governor says: 22 almeult matter to ad minister sufficient nour- a. sagreements between employes and em- and when the job is finished the ople wil ee 9 r ; pavers and to prevent hostilities pending | I. bment tokeep the man alive, though the | at jeast have ane satisfactfOM of knowin Movement of Wheat and Corn To- Day. Vegetables. . ITE. * settlement of questions. There will be if ost favorable symp- | UCW much revenue that tue were entitle NDON aly p. 23° ederal statutes, a statate that was passed in rmanent board of four members, three on ot all fever as 4 m Imp o went uncollected because of the non- REOSIPT Ss, SHIPMENTS. Potatoes—Receipts 3, 720 bu; shipments 50. 778 wheat rather easier, and — nothing offerina them appointed by the President, the bu. Deliveries of home-grown about 4,600 ba. | Cargees passage and for shipment, whea. the fourth, while the Governor of the] Marks to send for a woman named Kate nie eee St. Louie...) 34,097 36.781 tyre teh Roby A pts ge ih. A — — 2 = N Nr — m . pool . 0 eee « er, | and Dans yi: English an merican eee upon in ents e patties apie to f. | totne supposition that the won Nad quar. pene eo it tion the Governor would empowered poled aver the. wom N 5 2 ˖ las vity eee Live Stock by Teleger: pb. on were e 0 lette . | to have been the case. Mrs. Holser is the Milwaukee. - ---. | mane the market ruled steady at unchanged pri calla meeting ofthe board upon their appli the house where Meyer | Cell Zi mhete’s Attorney Wants | inn pole We aussee Yolo os Ge 4 Ae * f Re bal 2 N 2 ah sas CITY, it , . n 50 Oe per 3-wal tray in bulk. stocks. Pres — Cleveland's | brought derore Meyers, he was identified rest delinquent liceusees without the Collee odge d. AGOo—W heat—Jeiy, ——; Sept, ene: Dee. for blatk ena 6180192 the orders of the Federal Courts after the | in Joe refused tostate anything save to 28% 0 %c . y — at his commabd to obtain for him any sort of Tard air $12.25; Sept, * 1 per 4 “ga ease ereased $127,420. ‘hose of the Missouri. good request at 8 28 per 6-gal case LONDON~—T he failure te-day is thet ot Dain & Pei- Schoppe and will be heid with his brother! these facts the collection of i reve- AW Lok -N 2 Deu. 81e db. Cern—vuly, 2 14 r pa for MEYERS* CONDITION, dentists, electric batteriesand patent solicit- 57 ; * | 25@90c per case. > wee Government and the ye b bet u the Federal bor Troubles. easily at the city Hospital | licenses on boarding-houses, commission riese were a shade easier. @ quote car lots 775 more discouraging, it was to be expected t the Feders; oops from the state and the unk shops, by the railroad strikes to schemes for arbi- t $16, at $20, ail delivered, 1 at $11 n values was merely fractional, exe in & Ziegenhein’s intumbency. — rutsl been formulated into bills by Representa- man's condition is very critical. ge 3 1 lack of outside 7 the prices irregviar. We | shares traded in SS to & per cent. Sugar rallied 1 of 11 ~~~) is not * the F all night long tossed restiessiy upon nis] mission of Investization is addressing itself | R 9 789, Gor — 3 en 6 | cherries, 901. 15 F 10-B case. FPoreign Markets by Cable. presentative Er 9 ennsyivania is : 7 try. soon sleeping peacefully. Stringent orders | and will de so engaged for at least a month. Ne 2 white anes. 2 35 28. 891 84.8 b 4.28: Rodi. 34.80.00 ts holders elles’ — No: After giving —— in support of his — Kiefer’s plan contemplates ; 52 natare of the wound makes it an extremely vs turned over to the police for verification, | Le tye | 7891 tool quote: Kxtra faney, $5.50; fancy, $5 4 - tion 4 — — — eren bring the cause within physicians regard the almost complete ad- pee + + RS 20 t x =} United states Commissioner of Labor being after the operation Meyer requested Dr. my eed the ig Collector of the machinery Wheat. | Corn. | Wheat. | Corn, There was not mueh doing outside of the lecal 4. weaker end maize Ormiy held. Mark Lan ne ted States Pwithia such s States d State in which trouble occurred | Holser, who lives at the corner of Third and ; Chicago .... eu 82.717 DEMANDING DOCU MENTS. ‘oleae. | 25.806 * 23.606 with sales mala at 55 per bu ia dak from very guet Ww both rties agree to arbitra- | = fa ite 8 ee roled over the woman, but such appears not Kansas City ply light, and as there was a fairly vod 2 2 cation, but it also would be his duty to start — 2 of bes cata, Wet and ether wien titecies lone. 8 30,605 odes , the machinery of arbitration on the applica- rded andhe wished to see her on some ae : ne * 0 000 Sale te te — de + nde it. The = dine, 844 ——— atthe hospital this e et: 1 2 4 he } 825 a 8.7 3 Gumbo-seitia tee ny ve, cow = * — Dublic interests demande ang cos : ade 1 ’ . tring Beans—5Smail offerings of home ee 7 of would have the effect of decrees | morning bat was not allowed to see the| TWO subpoens duces tecum were 18-| Boson. | 146,607 2.860 35.464 | and wore taken by the local dealers at S0q@G0e 2 5 wn | F 1 4 ee bulk be construed; 1.27 If any ‘employer, who | Wounded man as the latter was enjoyingajsued in tune Criminal Court in * Tomatoes—Not so many coming, and the market | 3. 00° mate 251875 18. Bra. so in 2 . relating to the exe of p for arbitration, re. | much needed sleep. He said that his brother | ins Ziegenheim and Ungar cases to-day. . LOUB—St. Louis, 10,715 ble: | wasa little better for ehoice. Sales ranged: Mis- pies, $4 . a the preservation of law and fuses to accept the decision he would be | Was 33 years old and married but had separ-| Ar. McDonald, representing the Collector, | kee, 3304 bois, Minueencig. 12.120 s; Mil wan sissippi, 25@50c, and Illinois. 40@46e per four- | ments, 200. Market steady. pr Btate ef llinols test ined from employing other employes | ated from his wife on account of her drink also asks for the records containing the York 21330 bbis — 8.788 * nere. 177 basket orate; Arkansas, ig bu boxes. 20@3 u Ete! — — See until he could show satisfactory cause to the | ing habits. He was most emphatic in his | statements and settlements of the Collector | bbie; Boston, 17200 bbis and 6,747 . per erate In shipping order, active duty i in this State. why he is not satisfied with the decree. | declaration that in case his brother died Joe | with the Comptroller, and also copies of the Cucumbers—Consigned slow at 8101. 50 per bbl, LEGAL. ederal troops. trom at of any time get so A 4 that | Labor unions are recognized by the bill as Mestres should swing or he would kill him. Post- DisPaTCH between Oct. 1, 1892, and Mar Future Friees S0 e581 pee 2. 50360 per bu box and 25@306 — nee 3 with the State forees, we will | having the right bs become a party to an MEYERS DYING. 1, 1993, The State also demanded the book of . per bu > 7 7 ä ral , bat un arbitration proc Grafts, checks, etc., in the Collector’s office. 12 — Carrete Ne 18 23 on 1 more. pRustee SALE By —*＋ * certs n with ali — — 2 Representative mat er considers the most Leo Mestres was taken tothe City Hospital ol | Closing Highest | Lewest | Closing — mints Oe at 1—.— of sale made by X peepie, and again feat of the pl to be th " fied hi wae: Yesterday. Bales. Sales. To-day. Tur nipe—Cousigned — 8 * | sell 13. the unde ~ Xt y- these troops. — wy — * — 2 1 257 about noon to-day and Meyers identifie m HE WILL ACT WMEAT at 5u@6uc per dd! ng 0 * : 8 as the one who had shot bim. His mistake in Sama 5⁴¹ 3 1 ON ORDERS IN SHIPPING COXDITION. Recorder's 52 at A: “hist * St. l.ouls, Mieses. — 8 REPLT. settlement of disputes and I such dis- now experienc- | first identifying Joe Mestres, Leo's Sassen 52% 52% Beets, home-grown, 2083 cauliflower, 50c@$1.50; | and at the request of the legal holder of the now : cucumbers, 156@20¢ per des.: exg plant, 78 per | secured by said instrument, the undersigned will, Gov tgela rece the win ply | tarbances as the count grom the — 2 ö a 1 thea ‘th — wenn — th 51 . | ++ alg 50 let $i per bbl; raddi be hite, 10¢ at nl 2 D nce o . e Soak te; lettuce, er ; raddish, W . aoe. py enone! te more lan | a et — when 000 res ¥ 32 — WES py recweute tag 2 dent spring onions, 10% soup bunches, 285 por ee * WEDNESDAY, JULY 18T ane EXECUTIVE Mauston. op dod ite s ope, providing for settlement of powerful anesthetics when Joe Mestres was . } Wasner ron. D. C.. duly 5,1 . rsies between rallroad cor . | Drought before him. Case Against the Collector. : new potatoes, $1.25@1.50 bel: tomatoes, 500600 tthe 2 bortheast corner o pora Meyers began to sink to-day about noon, er 4-basket case: string beans, 60 7% per bu box; —.— streets, . — © of st Louis 39% a 3 38m P ligeid Gowernor . ons 1— an rg dy wee commerce busi bidder — ius 1 85 lor carrying mails or property of the United and all hope of his recovery was sur. Jerrerson OiTr, Mo., July 6.—Atty.-Gen, 35 e@ 39 a 3 green peas, 60c per b hest ° eral troepe were sent to Chie in striet ge- States or doin business in the territories or | rendered by the attending physicians. Word | waner, acting under instructions from the Seeds and Castor Beans. * constitution laws of me District of Columbia. Arbitration would be | Was sent to Coroner Frank that it an ante- Governor, given yesterday evening, will as- 7 Sia = ———"1_ grass Seed—Timothy quotabdie at $4.48, spot and the 22 of the Post-o secured by petitiontoa circuit court of the | Mortem statement was desired of the 0 a ’ 28% 2 to arrive. Uther seeds entirely nominal. illet, _ Le strobe the United States by one or both parties to the | patient it should be gotten at once. sist in the prosecution of Collector Ziegenhein ibm $1.15@1.25: Huogarian, $1.50@1.60; elovor, Souk : Gib. Trustee. apes © 2 5 oe DY the —— 3 2 — ten reputable the indicted St. Louis official. The Attorney — n 1 — 1E. N * Enn — Attorneys. — — 4 the parties ton omeat and ged A Ss8UICIDE BOOM. r - in 2 „ nf Ra ag * — Future Sales To- Dar. Castor Beans—Nomiaal at $1.25 per — 2 9) en 2 17 that Gecrees governing wages. SESS 6S: Ene Case, See Ace institute] wnheat—July—15 at Be, 5 at 53 20 a1 Bers. ot desea 7 recorded od ween the tates. ate . e However, if either rty objects to en- | The Domestic Ends Her Life Where the] proceedings to recover money due the state. — vis A.. 828 baie les, Receipts. 1,797 ebses; shipped, none. Un- — — 1 4 olearly 5 8 3 — tie ay the desision of thelr differences to a Doctor flew Himself. a RRVENUR —— 15 * Sie be * 20 5e. 5 * cbeaged ends S deiment tot hood re 351525 gad . — te of ebe a book 175%. ras deemea sot only proper but ' * . Sept 20 at i7 per doz. ea aad inferior so wer, ae- | Fe „ selected 4 each party and three by the WALKER, Mo., July 6.—This morning Miss 10 at Asse, 5 at 8e, Bar Boe. 2 | coraing to quality. 1 — sourt, 12 © intention of there- court, would be constituted and their und- pmma Atkins, a domestic making her home qne Whisky Trustat Peoria Making Hay . at She, Aug—5 at 28. Sept— butter and Cheese. eee Ah. ) Borsa and being 16: + ges 8 with Hon. J. O. Morrisoa, two miles west of While the 8 Shi ELAND. * 6 court. ov. O. N e the Sun nes. lew 77 — tter—The better rrades were searce and firm. . — Fer here, committed suicide dy shooting herself Peoria, III., July 6.—The whisky trust is en eee. 8 1 consist of —— 8 by express, as , al I 2 6 1 b PEOPLE AND RAILWAY OORPORATIONS. CALL 10 DUTY. through the head with a revolver. making hay while the sun shines. Yesterday 17 8 2 2 red. 5 cars and | very little — o tu de freight duriag the . 12220 y (20). e * N80 Learand 1,606 et Wo 6, | past week. Sax Francisco, Cal,, July 6.—The Examiner, 7 ' Two years ago Dr. J. N. B. Dodson, an old internal revenue receipts broke all previous 88 eke; total, — and 10,433 sks. Cera—No 2, 4 Creamery. — ‘ 7 eaty 5 eat six the leading paper in this city, says editori- * arn ws ee 3 emation to ana prominent citizen of this county, com- records at this office. ihe most important in ears: No 2 yellow, rA ni ser ... W 10186 —. * wraaty-five | (25) II. ser, . 1 — mitted suicide in the same room and in a the United States being $254,000, $50,000 more | n. © coca 2 total, 11 — 2 — 4 2 ? 82 Gathered cream ...13@15|Common to far 43213 Du hirty shres (83) of sald 1), thirsy- * Curcaco, July 6.—Mayor Hopkins has is- | Amtlar manner than ever before. From the way in which Grand total. $2 cafe and 10,43 1 Fancy Elgin bringe more. Ceuntry vütter. @9 irty-th a Ns sued a proclamation tothe citizens of Chi- She left letters that ber lover, to whom she | £0008 are balng tdken out of bond this morn-| Out of Rievators—Whes 14 case, ee ene saa deathecs Oey ata singles, eb andrea Nr 0 0 ing, to-day’s receipts willbe even larger, | Cora—No 2, $ cars; No 3 white. ] ear; i otal, 4 ares due: young America, + 2828 cago, in which he says: was engaged, had broken his promises. All the old Republican gaugers have teen | Gais No 3, 1 car. Grand total, 19 ¢ twias, Neue: onal Sc; brick, ses limburger, ressed intothe service, extra men coming babe: swiss, choice, 140. land St. Louis. ON OHAN 6. Poultry and Game. autre of ehiekens was fair te blow aimed et ite property or priv- choeses lands en the law ané wounds The Mayor intends to enforce every law of the eord Doubtiess the corporation felicitates | State and erdinance of ~ oity and he confidently GRAND-JURY WORK. rom Chicago, Cincinnat ee about, bus “fa | cttorte te that eehall’ Af the wall e ed ncn nt Live Se su u efforts in tha eli -disposed e its cleverness. | with his request, as here indicated “he will es Investigating the Kilitng of Roustabout LIVE STOCK. Grain. and sample 3 he 6 2 were at doubt, dad a means of preventing the evii-disposed Howard—The Ziegenhein Case. — t—Vepressing were the influenees, bearish machenaed prices. er poultry and neg- from viola the laws, The lie@ are hereby National Stock Yards. N traders and heavy the merke Tnere was 86 ; 8 seri Ab ee en in The Grand-jusy to-day examiesd the wil. ttle--Reesipte, MIN bees. Tne sup tor i we ene clase wan van ee Ord Chiekens. 2 \cnotes”’ 6, an ; - ° e close w A — ines . Ir scent to premptly arrest all persons who retese to dis- nesses In the case of Joseph Lochner, who is 1 2 —4 strong but the demand was con- we 1 the mos pon, ee, 8% mall an perse on demand. charged with killing his wife at] fined entirely to the legal trade. 025. ther 3 an 3 7 n om pa eee hole * they 84 for — good ar- 5 legs, SO Te per doz; pigeons and A militia regiment which was going into Twenty-first and Division streets some they rioting a r 8 has been ordered to weeks ago, and the case o Mrs. Geo. k. same basis * ane a ween A rade cables r duliness, weakness ee iD Fe SS ä Goulding, who is ad — with obtaining | buteher steg 4 « them 5 ragt and thi 1 broad, where t 23 was ra- Ates een: erings, good demand and DEBS’ ADDRESS ponte SE POT OT ia of ime ae —— al butehers to Kill the of the market om that 5 ago, er tes the | Digher. J r heretics, rough eae thi mite | pit 55 aoe 2 1 be Mrs. av LE Goronor © 5 — Mie cind watil the Eastern — ane. 7 Ir ts earances ' were peor—1 300 — 2 ; here ro * ’ areat en * , + 9 89 a ron 500 an interd „Te the Publicthe Sirike Leader Defines glee gave testimony before | somewhat higher Prises for anything fairly good, Olation eeuld be drer slosing Bis Nr 2 "Fair offerings and Gemand a0 Sarde. se- | | Hise Position. in the case of Mate William Oar- bat canners aad other eommon stoek were no better | whie oted werp =F ve 2 — to quali * ONICAGO, III., July 6.—Strike Leader Deb roustabeot on th movers, a | than before the strike commenced. lower, Faris ese ower. 4 5 , . 5 red o 0 mer 1 CATTLE sans. oo}. has fssued an address to the public in which ago. This Price. Mo. Quality. Av. Price. — 1 . m t "and oo 22 he 4 re case was partly investigated some days ago. Bo — 5 $4 — eee . 1 25 — 77 8 of the strive end ve very u to 2 it is in arrears fo Ay" The Grand-jury is nearly throug 2 20 Steers I. I iatter price Aug 1 e reasen. How aid the strike 72 gating jail cases, and will begin ö the Zie- steers . — 37. 2 8 steers... on was 0 been shipped out fer the sam = Pullman before the order o nhe u matter in a few days, perhaps in ahd 1 4 O calves .. sellers at 0 : r ETC. he early part or middie of next week. SOUTHEEN CATTLE SALES. 2 and e a "a Coe. Deo | Mea ay yt 2 i bid Coarse DEATHS. | 2 8 charwea With Stealing « Bterele. — 1 had sp Ambrose Johnson, @ negro, charged with BAK ER~Wetheeday, 10:20 Pp. m., July 4, 18604 3 stealing a dicrele from Andrew Frick ,@ sales - MARY AXN BAKER, the beloved motrer of 8. — d man for May, stern 4 Co., the furniture T. Beker and W. J, Baker end Pauline T. 8 tion, members dealers. was arrested by Officer Li of the Gets, at herresicence, in Shrewsbury Park, yet Third District this morning. Bt. Loute Co., Me., aged 67 years and 11 war ler The 3 — 2 ; months, dels 9 800 have so of 8.428 own W will. e 7 To the Work-House. Funeral to-morrow, „ ot p. . —ů— — Sharp, trom Church of the Holy Redeemer— Webster. | CALIFORNIa’s BLOCKADE. 1 — 8388 98 a 28 7. Mo. Osrriages at Seott 4 Lyuen at6 . m., No, 4141 Olive street. Friends invited. | @trikers in Complete Coutre] and Are in fue Work-honsen” en oe months Californie and Cork (Ireland) papers please Favored by the Militia. copy. ae | San Francisco, July 6.~—The strikers at the Over a Pool Ticket. 9 DA 1804, Mancaner r ee Billy Cain and Dan Connors got into Baye Sig owt peste ily retain the Yee ae eS ‘sidewalk, ne dun er- — — “a wy : ; 1 $ = e 2 ‘dence, 1068 * pase Se 2 deh a on ost, AN. 9 pacrel | a ‘Pw * hme” , . * , : * sz a ae 0 8 4 > a , , a _ * 1 ; 1 ; ce vr Ps * — I ial * od . ws
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— 5 1 pp N 3 ae 2 eS . 5 aaa 2 +e 8 : 4 ey „ wn 4 we ert "Rey Pau? 1 ] 2 N nos “be 4 “te ie „* Pasa 320 Aer * 8 aie ’ ae OT be oO 0 wis Se ee n . ath 5 7 . - > ‘Sie * Ven + 4 thanks Ter oy ed veh — aa 9 ; ; 1 Ls va * 4 es — : : ; * 2 1 1 2 7 1 ö 44 . M m nr ll . 4 1 ¢ 5 „ ts, 1 * + 2 ’ 2 an F 7 ane r “on we 2 2 4 ns 2 * 79 = . W : ‘ 4 Mt ne 5 oa wate r 5 cA 3 ’ 1 . 3 tee 1 N 1 2 rae 9 view : * * 7 eae 3 * * 1 5 7 1 ~ g * a * * * n * ay 2 i ~ ‘ bf coda: «eel nae aa * 4 obs N * N 2 a — Wr 25 . thd * 2 * fee N * — . 8 ging ee 5 W el 3 * ae @ BROADWAY & A BARGAIN JOLLIFICATION For 3,000 WORKINCMEN. 5 slip t help, as by-and-by ‘You can’t in comfort and decency’s talong without dry goods, etc., but ve good horse sense you can easily dminate where you should get them!! almost unanimous verdict of the cash- ng public is always in favor ot Craw- , and more especially now during their at clearing-out summer sale See the Workingmen, The Purchasing Power of Your Money TV" TT Vw ere ere ere ving crowds!! See the wonderful bar- wil **Orawford’s is the spot !!“ var matters skilfally treated and med- sfarnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 614 Pine st. Dr. B. C. Chace, live street. Crown and bridge work. Greatest Event of he Season. mammoth piento ot the St. Louis Re- ocers’ Association will take place next „ July 8, at the Fair Grounds. End- riety of sports, horse racing, Dalloo) on by Mme. Crawford. Concert and cent display of fireworks in the even- TH FULL PRESSURE. ater Is New Being Pumped into Ferest Park Lake. ork of filling the new artificial! lake at Park is being pushed rapidly and upon ite waters will de ready ina . Already about two feet of water he bottom andthe sappply is being ull force both day and night. Valve on has been made with the Union upply pipe and this enables water umped into the lake both day and — ty interference with the usuai for fountains, etc. It is calcu- a some 27,000, 000 gallons of water uired to fill the lake and this Is be- ished by a four-inch pipe at the rate 805. 000 every twenty-four hours. Tors GaR TAGE BUSINESS. 2 Knooks Out the Coal Reducing Refuse. the meeting of the Board of Health yes- y £4 Butler, City Garbage Contractor, 4 permission to dump the garbage in the ver, on account of the inability of the San- ary Uo. to secure coal, owing to the strike, 3 was inetructed to wait until the supply w exhausted, when a special meeting of e Doard will be called. Mr. Butler also in- rmed the board that some persons were walling the better portions of garbage. wing to the limited appropriation Dr. Ho- in said it would be necessary to cut off at it four inspectors. Ihe question was re- d to the Committee on ranitary Affairs. oman reported that experiments for ting public alleys, etc., Dy means ol ‘als bad proved satisfactory. Chief y Officer Frances submitted the ques- removing garbage daily from the — district, and the matter of eniarg- 2 posed ‘territory by the addition of locks south of Market street be- ‘oon on sixth and Tenth streets. Suppe for DR BEWELLL EIO i naATed. Coroner Frank Holde He Was Not 1 eponsibie for Nellie Burgolty’s Death. _Soroner Frank held an inquest on the body ft Nellie Burgolty and rendered a verdict mt Dr. J. M. Newell was guiltiess of the arges she made against him. Dr. Marks’ sport stated that the girl was in a borribie condition when she came tothe City Hospital aga result of improper treatment and neg- lect. Mrs. McMillan and others testified that Dr. Newell treated the girl when sbe became A mother, but all claimed that he had been * attentive, but that the patient would not heed instructions. Ur. Newell testified to the same effect. Ooroner Frank did not i ro the physician as to his — ye of : Case, declaring that he thought charges against Dr. Newell haf om LABOR 1m GOUNCI. Important Measures 4¢0opted by the Confére=-e at Epringfield. Srpaixor to, I., July 6.—The Labor Con- ference adopted a modification of the social- istic piank of the American Federation of 1 plattform. It favors ‘‘the collective -@ership by the people ofall the means of production and distribution. Anarchist Michael Schwab was howled Gown by the Popslists when he tried to convention adopted the name of The **Peopie’ se Party.’ Among the resolu- added the platform by the conven- Non Wes a iétoilfree silver coinage plank, = @ demand for the repeal of all vagrancy ws. With Wagner Buffet Bleeping Cars. Through trains on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rallway leave morning and evening from the Broadway Station for Sedalia, Neveda, Ft. Scott, Parsons, Denison, Dallas, Ft. Worth, Hillsboro, Waco, San Antonio, Houston and Galveston. Take the Broadway cable—get off at Mul lappby street. Killing the Goose. Mr. O. B. McKinney of McKinney & Kelly of Irving, U., has also been invited by Lom- bard & Co., of New Orleans to win $8,000 in the next Grawing of the Honduras lottery. generosity bas sueceeded in effectunily bn lottery business in St. Louls ani Soft Coal. Prompt delivery of hard and soft coal made ty Gis Berry-Horn Coal Co., Union Trust Building. „ Shot Dead by a Soldter. Mansuait, Mo., July 6.—About 6 o'clock esterday at the ©. & A. depot Ben Hawkins, lord, was shot and instantly killed by K. W. of Oo, H, 10 Regiment, N. G, M. The g Was purely accidental. — SHOWN AS NEVER BEFORE. 7 sure and be one of the early comers. WAGE WORKERS BENEFIT SALE Intends to add another chapter to its history of a brilliant series of Re- markably Successful Sales by inaugurating a sale the like of which was never known before. reduced, but people must be clothed. Times are hard, work is scarce, wages huve been In order to give bread-winners and wage-earners an opportunity to make the hard dollar of these hard times do double and even triple duty we have selected from our great stock OUR GREAT DEATH-KNELL SALE Goes on with renewed vigor. known in clothing history. They are—you can take our word for it—50 per cent better value than other houses are offering at special sales for more money. We give you 5 ° ° 5 5 5 ° . ° 0 ° ° e 0 5 . 4 Wage Workers Straw Hats on the Rampage. $1.50 and $2.00 Straw Hats, your choice for $1.25 and $1.00 Straw Hats, your choice for.........+.+-@96 75¢, 85c and 98c Straw Hats, your choice for...........--§0C soc, 65c and 75c Straw Hats, your choice for 35c and soc Straw Hats, your choice for Odds and Ends in Straw Hats, worth up to $1.50, Tour choice for S0 380 codcocsconccme — ISCO Such values as these were never before Choice of any Suit in Our House for.... 3.000 Summer Suits in Light and Medium Shades, which we formerly sold at $12.50, $15, $18 and 820. Suits which are perfect-fitting, reliably made and excellently finished, in single and double-breasted Sacks, one and three-button Cutaways, and we shall give you absolute choice at the remarkably low price of $8.75. 7 Suit Sale is one of the chances of a lifetime. You can't afford to miss it. Be. THESE SUITS CAN BE SEEN IN OUR BROADWAY SHOW WINDOWS. SHALL YOU BE ONE OEM Le —— Wage house in town. We Have Launched a Flotilla of Unparalleled Bargains in Feather Weight Clothing for Men and Boys You'd better step down town and see for yourselves the prices at which we are offering Thin Coats and Coats and Vests in Seersucker, Pongee, Mohair, Alpaca, Drap d' Ete, Serge, etc. Suits, Zouave Suits, Fauntleroy Suits, Flannel Suits in blue and gray; odd pants in Duck, Linens and Flannels, at prices which double discount those of any other 7 Workers For your boys we have Wash Suits, Sailor * + % „ „ ew — — Naa A SAMA RAROODOMSOOOOSO? * aalen Wage Workers —~» Men's Laundered Negligee Shirts, fine Madras cloth, former prices $1.00 and $1.25; cut to 0 Men's Unlaundered Madras Negligee Shirts, former 335 price 75c, cut to. 500 Men's Working Shirts, Oxford cloth, former price roc, Cut to. Men's Jersey Ribbed Undershirts and Drawers, former price 75C, CUE ta... 40 cute eee Ss een Men's White Shirts, sizes 16, 1634, 17, 1734, worth up to 75 Fee = * 8 ® 7 8 5 a & * „ ; +s. = > “nee a 8 aes, ‘ ry oe ae att be Bes ie tao 3 7 N * * i be * é 4 a ~ «i 4 7 . : eae Ate ee te we 5 sae be ” = „ 8 8 . 1 2 + 4 eer. eee e „ * — I ‘eb fae 2 * i he „ ‘ : - 2 K * * 2 „„ * 4 ; id « a. 4 ; - 1 HANGED FOR ASSAULT. The Negre Alles Expiates His Vile Treat- ment ef a Child. Urren Marnteoroves, Md., July 6.—James Allen, colored, was hanged here to-day for assault upon the 12-year-ola daughter of Thomas Simpson, residing near Woodmore. A RIVAL SLAIX. Death of Anten Echaefer at the Hands of Col. Van Hook. JEFFERSORVILLE, Ind., July 6.—Ool. James M. Van Hook shot and killed his envious rival, Anton Schaefer, at Obarlestown, twelve miles north of here, late Tuesday afternoon. The tragedy occurred in the presence of Mrs. Jennie T. Bean, who was to have been married to Col. Van Hook. Mrs. Bean is the widow of the late Edwin Bean, a Chicago broker. She is worth about $600,000. Schaefer has been an unsuccessful suitor for a year. Col, Van Hook is a wealthy land owner, real estate broker and proprietor of a large orange grovein Florida. He returned to his old home ten days agoto deliver an address before graduates of the Keeley Institute. It leaked out that he would marry rs. Bean. Schaefer is saidto have threatened his suc- cessful rival publicly. Tuesday afternoon, after finishing bis ad- Gress, Col. Van Hook walked away to his wagonette, with urs. Bean on his arm. Schaefer rushea upon them after they were seated, with the purpose. itis said, of stab- bing Col. Van Hook. Van Hook fired. Before expiring Schaefer accused Mrs. Bean of ene! his death. an Hook surrendered and was released on a $8,000 bond. 4 A Murderer’s Suicide. Sr. Paul, Minn., July 6.—Ehie Allen, who a few weeks ago kuled John H. Olapp in a a row over a woman and who was indicted for manslaughter in the first degree, this — 2 committed suicide at Lake Minne- onka Criminal HErevities. At Buffalo, Wyo., Mrs. W. G. Angusand Mre Eva Bye emptied their revolvers at each oy 9 “a the street. spectators hid just befors the fusiiad se nobody was hurt. Andrew Numes. have belonged to near Prairie City, III. * wandering Mexican, said to Garze's band, was found dead Foul play is suspected. Thieves pulled down «a section ef wail and stole Sr 1 — ot the ee ex.) mn Palsee @ proper commercial value. — Will Bunch stabbed Will Grant ate plente at Ho Springe Teesday nicht. Grant 16-year-old white boys. may Cte, “Shey 000 George Paul, colored, charged with attempting to outrage a white woman, w Fulton, ‘Mies. ashanged by ea mob at NOT GUILTY. Men Accused of Burning the Chariton Bridge Discharged. Maoor, Mo., trials of J. R. Poor and Robert Johnson of Bevier, charged with the burning of the Chariton River railroad bridge on the night Ames. Thelocal attorneysof the Burling- — Railroad and of the Kaum exas Coal Oo. assisted the sta in prosecuting the case. The State had seven witnesses on band and the emanate forty-eight. Tiger Thomas was only witness introduced the State that pretended to know j He be de 2 attempted oa “Like It Jaly 6.—The preliminary | Jose Belonged There.“ That's how SBLZ ROYAL BLUE MEN’S $4.00 SHOR Manufactured by Selz, Sehwabd 4 Co., fits your foot. There’s no cramp- ing, no pinching, vet it’s a shape- ly shoe—and you’ve hard work to wear it out. Selz Royal Blue Men's Shoe Sold by Shoe Dept. Corner Aisle, Broadway and Morgan. ** — — — ABOUT TOWN. ; „ 7 ; THE THomPsoxN WILL CONnTEST.——The de- fendants in the eult of Jennie E. Thompson et al. — — 8 genera! comes to the — 1 suit was bro tb — — peon, w ° men . Thompeos, bog rt Savings Bank, son of Almen Thompson, whose will the pe- nstre titieners want co „ KED Down AND Roux OvrRr.——Eddle ones 3, living at 510 South Twenty-second rs ue playing dell in froat of his ents’ hem teveaing. was knocked down aad run over by a bagay driven ye John Lyoeb of 3147 Gratiot street. The ehild’s fett leg is badly braised. A LARGE ESTATE.——The estate of Eunice husiness property cash, notes and ehatteis, personal estate alone feote up EXAMINATIONS FOR — — en inations for principals of district 22 — assist- ante — the High sehool, whieh were meneed esterday by 1 — — — of "Pubiie . L. Teuten Educational tord, an 0 sryaat will conduct them. gentiemen and eight tiadies took the examinas yes ° WaGon OF BLACKBERRIES UrsetT.——At 13:80 lee this lus 89 of thet, wi 2 2 and the berries into aa e berries Ady was damaged about $15. Ix unsre YEsTERDaYr.——A 9 of acci- dent was retersed 2 ny of June 11, were held in Macon before Justice mate Su Ries : Fer Mental Dr. 0. W. Fur wax, : says: * nape enon u very 2 ge oe =. a) oth esith * * n Nel ; BATTAL a 2 ix * 0 N 9 4 ’ > © 8 1 7 ry . a * * 5 ‘Dev Nr nn * eS — „ . ce owe 2 F * ; * n 0 5 * . AAA AS | 3 ST. LOUIS, July 6, 1894. Weather to-day: HUMPHREY’S, Broadway and Pine. Fair and warmer. And take any one of the Suits in our Great Semi-Annual Green Tag Sale for $15, and be sure of getting more than your money’s worth. o ON DRAUGHT at SODA FOUNTAINS anp SALOONS, SALE in Halt-Pint and Quart Bottles at Grocers and Confectioners, DELIVERED IN OITY ON ORDER. TELEPHONE 2426. Nothing Wonderful about the great rush for these fine $30, $28, $25, $22 and $20 Suits of ours,.all selling for $15, when you stop and consider that the Suits we’re selling are actually worth and ought to bring double the present price. ye 2 in FURNISHINGS. Store open till 10 o’clock Saturday nights. DR, OLIN D. WHITTIER reine Roy * runnin a W 51. Washington Av., St. Louis, Me. — ogy Ta tt and Ca er and — — in aver o in BOYS’ SUITS. 5 Fa * | F.W. Humphrey & Co. —— — T. O. TAYLOR & CO., General Commission Merchants, and Warehouse, No. 114 Pine St. Office t. Louis. CUNSIGNME® TS SULICITFD. at. BE. SACKS FOR RENT. THE MERCANTILE !8 THE FAVORITE 285 CENT . For sale by all first-class dealers. Manufactured by the . factory No, 804, St. Louis. Mo. LEGAL. — — inst ~ ants above named, © escribed rea! Nine, 2 as City of Bt. as foi- Pg in 21 oD a teeth line t — EVERYWHERE BY WHOLESALE GROCERS. — — —