St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 8, 1894

Page 1

id Call Out the Whole Order. — —— — — _* * rresldeni- Egan and Debs Review the Situation. ; CLEVELAND'S SW2ZEPING ORDER TO DE- PARTMEEKT COMMANDERS. ‘his Involves the Use of Federal Troops in Ten States—Attempt to Burn the Steen Yerds and All Packine-Houses— Futile Attempts to Induce Pullman to Arbitrate—Two Wore Rioters d hot Late Last Nieht—Fatiwey Managere Think Traine Will Move To-Morrow—Losses by Flemes—Renewed Activity of Fire- Burs. fummery of the Situstton. Four rioters killed and many wounded ,yes- terday’s record at Chicago. President Debs claims that no strikers were Counc!) of Executive Com mittee Knights of LAbor, to be held Monday, when it may be decided to call out its 180, % members. Sovereign and Debs tend telegram to President Cleveland protestlag against use of Federal troops. Over 5,000 troops now in Chicago. There has deen no improvement in the situation. President Cleveland orders Military De- partment Commanders to open up all lines of railway from Mississippi River to Pacific Coast. This involves use of Federal troops in ten States. we TWO POINTS OF VIEW. Presidents Egan and Debs Review the Situation. Tete Fest- Dispatoa: Cuicaco, III., July 7. — We have now got to the point in this desperate and lawiess fight against the United States Government where no train can come in or go out of Chicago un- less under the protection of armed autbor- ity. Only two roads are making any pretense ofoperating. They are the Northwestern and Chicago, Milwaukee & &t. Paul Roads. Troops are not guarding trains on these lines, but hundreds of special officers and United states Marsbalsare trying to protect thetrains. I hope Iam the last person to advocate force in the settlement of such troubles, Dut we have reache’ the point where none but violent measures can pro- duce a better condition of affairs. This thing must come to an end. The Government is being openly dagefied, commerce of the country ruined and the temporizing that hes been indulged in has begun to make thousands of lawless men Delieve that the powers of the city, county, State and Government are More or less in sympathy with their cause. The warnings of the public press ere utterly disregarded. The Strikers will not accept the statements as true that they are fighting the Government and while the lead ers of this movement pro- fess thatthey are notin favor of violence the strong underc urrent of sympathy with the lawless methods now being e:mpiloy ed goes out — the strikers’ headquarters. The rioters are given to understacd that all the — of labor will be brougbt to bear to 3 them ifthey are arrested for disobeying the injanctions of the United States or for the destruction of ratlroad . In this way thousands of men ave become lea together in this assault 1 — yee ofthe country. The rat 17255 do no more than they bave done. the United States can afford to see the en- business of the yoy 4 — j by sock an egotistical ass as De resume the ralirvads will have to put up with it. Debs is a uae “4 of ber ad run *. Hare d — ede weer "segai lities and emer try definitions of titutional hts of the citizens wil! not ease up matters in the slightest. I must say that the action of the troops in firing upon the strikers at Forty-fifth street isa move in the * at A yy I deplore not —— the results of ba Hh conflicting 8021 the 1 4 of dead and „ but the mere act of resenting the rate assault will have a salutary effect mobs, which are bent upon destroy- ine ail the railroa in Chicago. If these fellows once hat their acts of Plolence wilt, be met with bullets the end of the strike will then not be 1 2 or.’ . Joux u. Koax, President Raflway Managers’ Associa Association. 89 PRESIDENT DEBS’ STATEMENT. _ ONICAGO, III., July 7. ot tre on rioters 8 has La eue pace elie 33 1 8 9 9 Me * I sa *. — ‘Known to be killed and wounded: a KILLED. Burns, Jour, Thirty- eighth and Halstead (known as *‘Injun Burke); shot throagh the > killed instantly. NOWN Mas, residence unknown; shot through the breast; found dead behind a *r after the fight. WOUNDED. Janine: Tuomas, 5201 Lafiin street, shot in the stomach and through the back; will die; taken to Union Hospital, Englewood. UNKNOWN Max, 4810 Loomis street, shot through thigh; will probabiy die. ~ SINGER, ANNIE, 4748 Troop street, shot through the ankle; taken home; will recover. SMIpT, Jon, 4882 Winchester avenue, shot through both legs: may die. WiILtiaMs, Henny. 1008 Thirty-first; shot through left arm; will recover, GALEWSKI, Ax rox, Carpenter; lives at 6211 Loomis street; shot through right arm; taken home; will recover. KNONBERG, Joux, 4647 Loomis street; bay- onet Wweunds in breast; taken to hospital; may die. SCZRIJANSKI, Peter, 4880 Troop street; shot through the breast; taken home; will dle. Bach, Miss, shot and killed during an at- tack on a Burlington train. Fot, unknown, shot and killed in the Panhandle Yards on Twenty-first street. Not less than twenty of the mob were hit by Springfield bullets. Two men were killed outright, six ‘or eight were 30 des- perately wounded that they may die, others received bullet or © bay- onet wounds of less severity. Just how many of the rioters received injuries nobody can tell. Many of the wounded were dragged away by their comrades and hidden. Neither the police nor soldiers dared follow them. The firlag party was composed of thirty - four men of Company C, 24 Regiment, under Capt. Kelly, They had been protecting a Grand Trunk wrecking train when a mod was encountered n force between Forty- seventh and Forty-ninth streets. The soldiers were attacked with stones and several had been wounded when the command to fre was given. That the death list is not greater is a miracle. The mob stood up under the fire, advanced and drove the company off the grounds. The police held their ground, were desperately attacked, and beat the rioters, The fight occurred at the intersection of Forty-ninth street and the Grand Trau ‘tracks, a locality which has always had an evil name and which can produce any day two toughs for every square yard of territory within a radius of a half a mile. Serious trouble was expected here early this morning. Be- fore 9 o*clock in the morning a mob bad gathered and made threats of burning the Grand Trunk round-house, Aid was asked from the authorities and Co. O of the Second Infantry, 88 strong, commanded by Capt. I. I. Mair, was hurried to the spot. BEGINNISG OF THE CONFLICT. It was a small boy who threw the stone just before the first shot was fired. It was not the first one, however, dy several hun- dread. The wrecking train had deen the target for hundreds of missiles of every sort since its work Degan, several of the police officers and militia had been struck, and the order was at last given to return the fire at the next serious volley of stones. It was not long coming. The engine and wrecked car was moving slowly west along the track when a crowd was seen pressing on the troops. It was at the crossing where a car had been fired and another derailed a short time before. Many women were seen inthe front ranks ofthe gathering mob. Their talk was wild intheextreme. They suddenly vanished as if by order from leaders of the rioters and the small boy element fied. Some ofthe men retired to ambush. Eri- dently an attack was planned. The engine slowed up as a preparatory move toward the work of putting the derailed box car on the track. Several stones and sticks were thrown, but they fell short. Then the fatal missile struck the cab of the engine and rebounding, struck a policeman. He fired instantly point blank at the mob. The rioters broke and ran tothe cover of the shees and stables in the alley between Loom- is and Bishop streets. Others ran into near- by saloons, and many fied precipitately. The next instant a shot came from one of the sheds, and with it ashower of stones. The police answered with shots, which were returned by the rioters in ambush. THE FATAL VOLLEY. The militia waited dut au instant for the fatal command to fire. M came: Make ready, aim, Are. It was a straggling volley. Some of the shots went wild. Others which followea were better aimed, They riddled the fences, sheds and bulidings. A half-dozen men were struck by bullets. Some ran screaming down the street. Three lay prostrate in the alley from which the stones Came. Frog), 000 throats shrieks of mingled terror and tiny went up. Fear was unknown in the moments that followed. Nothing but the second and third volleys promptly fired saved the little band of soldiers from total annibiilation. DESPERATE FRENZY OF THE MOB. Like tigers the leaders of the mob ieft am- bush and threw themselves before the bayo- nets of the rifies, while the shots still came asfastas the men could load. The police had emptied their revolvers and were re- loading. A wire-net fence ran along the right of way. This helped the mob and hindered the soldiers and officers. The command to charge was given. A mo- ment’s faiter and hesitancy would have been 2 Hoth the mon and the soldiers made b for the crossing, and there they met . rey N " ö Moye | om ine re oo the risk of thelr lives that. — vn CHT PAGES, — — — BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS PER ae ee Deing badly used up. a Drick lea the alr. ‘= Eugene V. Debs. these places to get the names of the wounded. The police list of the wounded contains only those who were taken to hospitals or whose names were given in by doctors. It is probable that fifty others are hidden away in the back rooms ofa district where none Dut residents are safe. THE RIOTERS WERE NOT STRIKERS. There were few Americans in the mob. They were Poles, Slavs and Bohemians, The men were rioters, not strikers. From what could be learned on the spot not one man in 100 had any connection with the railroads or any grievance against them. The police say that the district is one where the whole population is arrayed against law and order in any form. These are the people the troops fired upon. It is the contention of the mob that only the boys threw stones. Most of the rocks that littered the roadway weighed two pounds and no boy 6 have thrown them far. It is evident that many a trooper fred mercifully high, but itis also evident that they fired with little aim. Many a frame house in the district Basa rifie ballet hole through its second story and that no one was killed in the rooms is a wonder. The ball which struck Mrs. Singer glanced from atree. Many other ballets show in places which speak ill for the regiment’s aim. TAKES PRISONERS. At Forty-ninth street and Ashland avenue there stands a frame saloon. Many of those who threw rocksat the police and troops and attempted to withstand the charge took refuge there. Taking a detachment of Co, F, Capt. Kelly went to the spot. He threw a cordon of troops around the saloon and arrested every man in the place. Most of them were armed. Bringing out his prisoners he inclosed them in a square of his men and marched them down the tracks to Loomis street. Here the wagon was called fromthe stock Yards Station and the men were sent to the lock-up guarded by the police and.two troopers. Later in the evening Capt. Kelly and his men had another brush with the rioterg. Kelly was stationed at the Grand Trunk tracks on Ashland ave- nue. As Garkness came great crowds gathered about this crossing. Every man of them wore a bedragyled white ribbon and the most of them had a very ugly aspect. They taunt- | ed and jeered at the soldiers, and one ‘young tough threwa stone at a sentry. Halt a dogen soldiers pursued him, but the fellow was a good runner and managed to get away. and hide himself in the friend y crowd.’ The} sound ofthe shots caused tremendous ex- citement and for a while it looked as if an- | other battle was on. APPLYING THE TORCH. * 0 A few minutes later the frebugs sneaked tin | through the line at Throop street, Tight where the afternoon battle had been, and set fire to a string of box cars there. The cars blazed up and attracted all the diert for blocks around, The firemen — in, and under cover of musket ; 2 * , * 3 * A. ane 1 one? 1 8 or te fe “ont Me . 7. ‘attacked him with stones, ran his horse into The men Killed were shotin the frst volley, Ir dullet. 3 tue 84 Regiment arrived, The} vrs 1 down the street in his light wagon. The mob the wire fence and wrecked the rig. He fought his way through the mob and joined the police which were lined up at the cross- ing. The Marshal drew his revolver and was in the fight which followed a few minutes later when Capt. O’Nell with twenty-fve men arrived from the stock yards. Capt. O' Neil ordered his men to shoot and the second dat - the commenced. It was brief. The presence of re-enforce- ments held the mob in check only a moment. Tearing up cobble stones they made a deter- mined charge. The situation was too dan- gerous for further temporizing. OPENED FIRE. The word was passed along the line for each officer to take care of himself. One by one, as occasion demanded, they fired point blank into the crowd. After afew shots the crowd wavered and then beat a hasty retreat after replying to the shots with a shower of stones. Several Gisabied rioters lay on the ground. The po- lice followed with their clubs. A wire fence meloses the track. The rioters had forgotten it. When they turned to y they were caught in a trap. The police were not in- clined to be merciful, and, driving the mop &gainst tne barb wires, clubbed it un. mercifully. The crowd got away as best it could. iThen O'Neil and his men went west on Forty-ninth street and Keleher went east. As they went they knocked the rioters right and left. The crowd outside of the fence rallied to the assistance of the rioters, being driven by the police. The shower of stones wos incessant. : At Frasier and -Forty-ninth streets is a sa- loon kept by Max Prija, He is said to de an Anaretiist. “Fleeing strikers rushed into this Saloon. Neil and his men followed them. As the police neared the saloon win dow in neighboring houses were thrown open and shots were fred. They flew too high. ‘The police returned the fre and broke open the door of the saloon. They were greeted with a shower of stones and billiard balls. The officers forced the rioters up Stairs, sparing only old men and women, Rioters jumped from the windows. Every- body in the crowd except the bartender was driven into the street and for blocks in all directions. 00. oO, would say nothing about the meiden | Of the firing upon the mob until Be first ro- | ported to Lieut+-Col.. Hotchkiss, then re- ‘| Counted the incidents of the charge as fol- lows: Tue 2d Regiment, as a part of | the ist Brigade, was ordered out by Gov. Altgeld on July 6. Oo, © assembled at the armory on Washington boulevard and Curtis street, and we were told that regimental headquarters had deen established at Har- vara Club at Harvard avenue and Stxty-thira street in Engle- wood. Theres we went into camp and until ordered on duty at 4 o’clock yesterday morning. We were sent to Kighty- third street and Vincennes road to guard a Grand Trunk wrecking train that wastrying to clear the tracks of the wreckage. We acted as guard to the train which proceeded as far south as Kensington, and then be to work north again after we left Kensing- ton, a orowã of strikers began to gather and followed us along. This crowd constantly increased in volume and began to swear at us and make threats. Whenever they came too o ose we charged them with our bayonets and compelled them foratime to Keepat arespectfal distance. There was also with the train acting as escort a guard of eight or ten my police, unger command of . Capt. ldertch of Englewood. The poliee fired at the crowd several times, more for the purpose of in- timidation than anything else. As none of the shots were effective the crowd became more threatening and defiant. A MOB OF 5,000. When we had reached Forty-ninth and Loomis streets there were at least 6,000 men, women and: children surroundiag us. Most of the meh were armed and such as were not, including women and children, had large stones and other missiles to throw at as. The mob surrounded us for two or three blocks and we were lu the center of a hollow square. Suddenly there was a concerted move- ment of the crowd and rocks, sticks and pieces of iron and brick came upon us in a perfect shower. These Were accompanied by occasional) shouts and the vilest and most threatening lauguage possibile to use. 4% gave orders for reinforcements and some of the poles started for a telephone station to call nd B, then at headquarters, into service. Ihe mob seemed to instin ivély know their intentions, and with curses said that no reinforcements should be sum- ed, They surrounded the officers and with a rush forced them from their position, „My men at this time. thirty-four in num- ber, were strung along Deside the train with one yard intervals between them. The rocks and bullets were coming faster and faster and as no heed had been paid to the onet charges and orders to disperselgave orders to Are one volley. The men had been under restraint for some time and were anx- lous for the. order, which they 8 obeyed. Then we charged them with fixe bayo a « wasabout 4 p. m., and as my men had had pothing to eat since morning, we immediately boarded the wrecking train ‘and were taken to the Mearborn Street Station. | There we were given a officers of the Grand Trunk road at the the epot restaurant. „We could not tell how many had been Killed ana wounded. After our dinner we good dinner took the regular 6:15 Erie train for Engle- wood, where the company again went into ‘camp N meaGavarters. and I made my re- port to ye > . W tnd Compa cers on y riot — 2 Mair and Lieut. Harry d. : MILITIAMAN INSURED. Leut. Need wae hit in the left temple tga sharp-eaged rock. As he fell he struck the back of his head ona car step and was a few moments unconscious. He was taken ina carriage to the Harvard Club a rters, where his wounds were dressed ter he was, accompanied by his wife, sent to his home at 7308 Stewart av- enue. His injuries are not at ali serious. Private W. H. McLain was also hit on the chin with a heavy stone and the stock of his gun shows two indentations where it was hit with flying missiles. Private J. F. Smeehan received a stone in the back of the neck, which raised a sweli- ing as large as a hen’ Ss egg. ivate Ernest Dalton had his right wrist sprained with a rock and Private F. sullivan was hit in the back. Reed was the only man incapacitated for further services. The men of Co. U were armed with revolvers and regulation ringfield rifles and carried twenty rounds — — in their belts. Later in the night Lieut.-Col. Hotchkiss transmitted Capt. Mairs’ written report to Col. Moulton, stationed at Forty-seventh and Halstead streets. There were threats during the night that the Harvard Club- house would be burned because the officers bad given shelter to the militia. PRIVATE ROBERTS’ STORY. Private Roberts of Co. C, who was attend- ine Lieut. Reed, told the following story of the gut: We were in charge of three police officers who met our company at Eighty-third street:and Vincennes road. We went over to Forty-ninth street fand Ashland avenue to guard the right oi way of the Grand Trunk Road and givethe company a chance to clearaway the wreckage of the night before. The wreckingtrain with two coaches was standing on the track and the wrecking crew were trying to lift the block- ade and ull day long strikers assembled in small mobs and jeered the men. In the afternoon they began to get restiess and commenced to pelt us with stones. The boys stood showers of missiles without a murmur. Once before the orders to fire were given we made a bayonet charge on the mob, With the exception of a few the crowd fied. But we had no sooner dispersed them toone side than stones began to shower Lieut. Harry Reed was left temple by a 232 stone, which felled him to the ground e com- pany of thirty-six men, under the command of Capt. Mair, was scattered on both sides of the train. Iwasatone end of the tap train with a half-dozen other men, ri the midst of the stone-throwlng.. W at got so dad we could not stand it, we heard the other members of the company fre, 4-9 as we knew that the orders" ba been given, we | reese volleys at the strikers. ne mob, in which were many women and which, to a greatextent, was composed of foreigners, Bohemians and Poles, kept closer after the smoke cleared — and we. 24 com pellea to flee to our Car and return to the city. .While we were pulling out the-mobd had complete poles acy of the railroad erty. The three police officers who with us fought bravely. 1 do not Know who aid the first shooting.’ THE NEWS AT ARMY HEADQUARTERS, The Orst report that a coltision had oc- curred between the troops and ‘the mob, came into army headquarters shortly before 4o0’clock. The information was sent S the telephone, — 4 it was to the eee ees THE MOB SCATTERED, lit This fight had the effect of scattering the mob without much additional bloodshed. over thirty officers were more or less injured i By the stones thrown by the rioters. But one man is Known to have deen hit by a Within a few minutes after thé firing ceased two more companies of the 2a Regiment, G and H, with Capts. Garrity and McPhiin and Col. Moulton commanding, arrived on the scene. The streets were cleared of people for a block in all directions. A mod at Forty -seventh street and stewart avenue set fire to some freight cars and was _{tself hugely when Lieut. Butler Dayonet andthe | to the list. Burlington while on fre. she was a spectator. t Sor AND BAYONETTED. 2 ae 8 a 2 a eee r * 8 atthe corner of Forty-eighth and Loomis streets. There, a field hospital was impro- vised and the wounds of the least hurt were dressed. These men were wounded in to- day’s battle with soldiers and police. ‘WARCHING ON PULLMAN. 411. From Hammes Will Burn the Tewn. OnrIcaGo, III., July 8, 1a, m,—It is reported that a mod from Hammond is marching on Pullman with the intention of burning the town, ' At 12:35 the mob was reported approaching Kensington. The second battalion of the First Regiment, I. N. G., ie drawn ap in front of the Hotel Florence at Pullman and it is feared that an attack may be made on the tot before daybreak. MOB IN KANSAS CITY. Freights Fired saad Burmed in the Chij cage & Alton Yards. Kawgas City, Mo., July 7,—Shortly before midnight a mob of strikers marched to the Ohicago & Alton yards and set fire to a freight car. Before the fire department reached the scene one car was completely destroyed ane four others were badly dam- aged. TO THE PRESIDENT. The American Railway Union Presents Its Case to Cleveland. Cutoaco, July 7.—After consultation do- tween the Board of Directors of the American Rallway Union and Grand Master Workman Sovereign of the Knights of Labor the follow- ing was sent to Washington this evening: Cuicaco, III., July 7, 1894. Tothe Hon. Grover Cleveland, President of the Untied States, Executive Mansion, Washing ton, Dean Strn—Througha long period of de- pression, enforced idleness and low wages, resulting in widespread poverty and in many cases actual starvation, the working people have been patientand law-abiding and not until the Iron heel of corporate tyranny was applied with the intention to subjugate the working people to the will of arrogant mo- nopolies did they make any effort to stay their oppressors. The Pullman str ike was not declared until stitational rights, to secure for the people just compensation for labor in 80 we appeal to all the Mberty -loving of the nation to aid and support 0 most just and righteous cause. : ORDER OF THe KwIGHTS or J. R. Sovereign, General Master W DYNAMITE PLOTS. Alleged Conspiracy to Blow Cp Patiman and Houses ef Wealthy Citizens. CMO. July 7.—The story of an atieged dasteydly plot to Blow up Pullman and the i Sp soe ofa number of prominent unearthed to-day. The plot, it was was hatched ata meeting * at Zept's — 54 West Lake street, last evening.. This hall decame famousas the headquarters of the Anarchists. A number of the members of the Carriage Trimmers’ Ufion are said to have worked in the Pullman shops at differ- ont times. Some of them were there when the strike began, and the feeling against the company rans exceedingly high in the union. When the meeting was called to order last evening the condition of affairs was referred to and the greatest excitement was at once aroused. Strong denunciations of the com- pany were indulged in, and one after another the speakers expressed the most rabid views as to the treatment to be extended to it, Fiaally, the story goes, it was decided that something more than mere denunciation was necessary in the present crisis and that the time had —— oe labo rock — one Rey the ony — * wouls 4 II a Pullman had a — 3 6 ammatory langua dulged in had ator Jenguage coe Suggestion that violence and destructior property should.be resorted to aroused — —— and one memders present not o * sg their approval of this ; — is said,. but volunteered to be the agents of ee lon in putting into effect any mothods that might be decided upon to carry out the end 2 * the members nau e eloquence 1 scribed, its said thata pth ne Bee pointed to embody series resolutions * POR’ its cue fro oe — m > ches reviously delivered, the draft of che t — sub- — breathed blood and fire in every sen- They consigned to destruction, ft the entire plant at Pullman and a pli ow 2 1 * oe 3 729 A Pe 18 n 1 oe 4 tion ot the town. The committee, if th . port can be reiied upon, went on to sin ng out a numberof prominent citizens of 1 cago whose residences should be utterly de- Of course, these citizens were all pitalists. The list embraced such M. Pullman, P. D., Armour t class, who are 1 em- dor. resolutions went thro sbout and then the m N ty — 4 the employes of the Pullman company were driven to the verge of starvation, their en- treaties spurned with contempt, and their grievances Genied a hearing. No refusal to handle Pullman cars was declared by any rallway employe until all propositions look- ing towards arbitration and conoiliation were rejected by the Pullman company, Notwithstanding the facts set forth above. | down toa which were knowa to the public and the | The frst eta} work tor put tberp . you have an, at unt f n de te carry out the wilt the of protecting the malls and Fed- tone o ani « on this: eral property to invoke the serviceof the te was the . e nos on to United states Army, whose very présence is the will of the meet! Then the men w used to coerce and intimidate peaceable working people into a humiliating obedience to the will of their oppressors. By your acts, in so far as you have sup- planted civil and State authorities with the Federal military power, the spirit of un- rest and distrust has so far been augmented that a deep-seated conviction is fast becum- ing prevalent that this Government is soon to bedeciared a military despotism. The transmission of the United States mails is not interrupted by the striking employes of any railway company, but by the railway com- panies themselves, who refuse to haul the malls on trains to which Pullman cars were not attached. It it is a criminal interference with the United States mails for the em- ployes ofa railway company to detach from a mall train a Pullman palace car, contrary to the will of the company, then it holds true that it is the same crim- wal interference whenever a Pullman palace car is detached froma mall train in accord- ance with the will of a railway company, while sald mail train is in transit. The line of criminality in such case should not be drawn at the willingness or unwili- ingness of railway employes, but at the act itself; and, inasmuch as it bas been the com- mon practice of railway corporat ions to at- tach and detach from mail trains Pullman palace cars at will, while said trains are in transit and carrying the malls of the United States, it would seem an act of discrimina- tion against the employes of the rai)way cor- porations to declare such acts unlawful in- terference with the transmission of the mails, when done by employes, with or without the consent of their employers. In view of these facts we look upon the far- fetched decision of Atty.-Gen. Olmey, the un- American injunctions against railway employes and the movements of the regular. army as employing the powers of the general Government forthe support and protection of the rallway corporations in their determi- mation to degrade and oppress their em- ployes. The present railway strike was precipi- tated by the uneasy desire of the railway corporations to destroy the organizations of their employes and make the working people eve ts en Seam more subservient to the will of their empigy- sb N. ers; and as all students of government . — agree that free institutions depend for thefr | : N. . 1 · „e perpetoity upon the freedom and prosperity 1775 333 ot the common people, it would seem more : mon in consonance with the spirit of Democratic government if Federal authority was exercised in defense of the rights of the ton - ing masees.to life, liberty and the pursuit of bappiness. But, on the contrary, there is not an instance on record where in any con- | but | niet between the corporations and the peo- — secre ey.” I never pay any attention to anony communications,’ ’ said P. D. — when asked — a reporter if he had eard the alleged pe of the conspirators, ** do not see why they want to blowup x house. They might find many a better one in thecity. They could not have . a much plainer or cheaper one on whichto wreck their vengeance. want to blow, meup? beef cheap enough. Serously stock In the report whatever. send you anonymous warnings of what they intend todo, my experience has led me to tbe conclusion that they do not intend to d» — yer I shall not sleep out of my house ight on account of any such idle threats. | 13 ke no stock in them whatever.’ : The carriage trimmers denyithat such ad Olutions were offered or adopted. . — BRISTLING BAYON ETS. Over 5,000 Regulars and Militia on Duty is Chicago. CHICAGO, July 7.—Chicago bristles with hayonets. About 5,000 soldiers, reguiars and militia, were on duty all day in the various partsofthecity. Someof the troops were held in theirarmories. The rest were sta« tioned at points where trouble was expected, There are miniature garrisons at every im- portant rallroad Crossing or switching point 2 from Sixteenth street to Kensington and 155 4 from the lake front to Clyde points 2 The first Brigade of the lilinols Nattonal - Guard remained at the different placesas- - Ae signed. The Third Brigade, under command = a of Col. Welch, reached the city tn sections a} different times during tne night and eariy morning and camped atthe ball grounds op = Thirty-ffth street and Wentworth a venus. To-day the command was placed under the | direction of Acting Police Inspector 1 . a patrick, who assigned it to duty along tl i * Panhandle, Lake Shore, Rock ei Illinois Central tracks, north of Thirty-oiae 5 a street. — The estimated strength of the troops .. „ „ %%% „„%%„%„%„ „ „„ „„ * * * „„ es „ „ „„ of 25 333 * * „ „„ „„ B.A... „„ — 9 8 Firet Artillery — lene Spree eh chorea 1 vt Total „46„%6! ———— 1.7 5 9 boese dt dn , wer ulna: ö The Pole was Killed by regulars | )while the crowd was attacking some Pan- 8 * a = . 3 E 8 ow Ps, * 18

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Maj. x ene ie KN 1 — 4 2— de n . othe gli nde n N 0 a D andtroop A went into camp at mn was detated ta thetort ‘a N 1 bag / be mut near the Transiit-house to-day. | at y-seventh street. Th — de N ver, ill not de any — Lange g?4 ‘Cee were on duty | Co, K. 1a rhing, an „M. pt. ty sheriffs ani | Alexander. t 200% 3 of men were corres ent invest! - or sod te sent two members of the bicycle corps on to arabe over: lable for t —— — is! oy grt 71 2 Troan tie Wickes that no proposit . 1 ‘ if, es td neigh dorhood tharacter, however remote, originated wit 8 Granc 8 ‘any authorised agent of the Pollmen is Central bristies wit Debs said fu:therthat Mr. Sovere. Ham, Burnside, rected the Kxecutive Board of the . military camps, in Labor to come to Chicagyv at once, . @kpecting an engaxoment was supported the declarations of Mx. im. — 1 — line ot Sovereign himself, who said that 13 was in ie m Seventy-nint | receipt of telegraws from H. I. Mar. ; Kensington and Cossack, Posts of ten men tin of Minnesota, who sali that he Ore established along the right of way within would arrive here to-morrow, and from lain sight and onsy hailing distance of each and John W. Hayes, the Secretary oth _anae Piguet corpe sn tel operation, UeGuire of New York, who said they would graph fa ead- reach the city at the earliest possible moment. The two latter gentlemen advised 1, Turner has complete control of the / “Miyfunor ant says he is prepared to meet waiter * a a. 1 ww — * Co. L as. to South Chicago at ( o'clock this morning orders to report to Police Captain ine. The second vattalion of the regt nent, comprising Cos. A, B, © and D, under command of Lieut.-Col. Hotch- Kiss, is un duty at rifty-third and Harvard Streets. Every man was furnished with twenty rounds of ammunition and more ig in their hav -rsacks. Camping inthe same inclosure with the rexUlars are Battery D, Lieut. Russell in command, with four watling guns and seven- ty-fve men, and Capt. Lino with troop A. Thetroop has turned out forty-nine of a roster fifty-three men. They are in heavy marching order and the horses at 10 o'clock to-day were held saddled and ready for mounting in the long stable in Dexter Park. ‘Khe troop arrived at midaight and is subject to the call of Police Capt. O’Nell,. Du:ingthe morning Lieu. Russell was drilling lis battery and the bugle sound- ing the commands attracted a large crowd * bayonets. 3 , = : . 2 * MI VUNTILE brenn Ul VALGa Safety Valves All Wide Openl! The Edict Has Gone Forth From the Invincible and Irresistible One-Man Power! 5 oie +. a 7 22 . 1 5 9 * a r ee * Mr. sovereian that they had made efforts to see George M. Pullman in the interest of a J unorgantged mob that my attempt to compromise. McGuire visited long Branch his territory. And ali this stern evi- fog that purpose, Debs also said that Me- nee of war seems tohave good effect, for swho created sucha reign ‘ter- Bride ofthe iners’ Association would reach “LET HE R Go” AND SHE “GOR TH?!?!» a a 3 rorin that section Thursday night ang Fri- ; 8 the elty inthe mirning, He also said that a a ds Gg atin ant A “SILKS. { COLORED DRESS GOODS. President Prescott of the Typograpbical | Union reached the city yesterday morning oe tar as they were concerned everything _ | Was quiet and pesceable. No crowds gath- | tothat vicinity. But it was all within the HEADQU ARTERS FOR LAW : Ns. Evening shades of Colored Moire, reduced from soc to Another lot of 100 pieces of those beautiful Lawns, reduced 190 Per Yard and had called at headquarters, but he was una mie to have an audience witb him. Howard, the Vice-President, said he had a ren annere and none were allawed to] inclosure, behind barred gates, over which „ er either on or near enougu to the rali- | regulars stood guard, and no one save news- 1 2 | to again apply the torch and wreck | paper men and persons having business ) : from 10c to : l 1 Black Japanese Silk, reduced from 65c to 220° a Yard, 4-2io Per Yard 32-inch fine Organdie Lawns, reduced from 15 to Sc Per Yar Extra quality 28-inch Black Japanese Silks, reduced from 85e to a 2 os 12 * a * * 7 * 8 * * — * > 8 . 2 1 reguinr passenger trains entering and ds parting from tBe city over the Illinois den- tra route passed back and forth unmolested, — pee — of them bad Pullman cars as part * their equipment Something was done tr i] 1 the way of moving reigut. The 1 Central brought in a long, heavy-loaded y in from the South about noon, and the igan Centra! took one out last evening. ’ A Wrecking train under strong military | guard went up ana down the line lifting | overturned cars off the track and setting aside, ' ‘The Most exciting incident ofthe day was - the arrest ot two men at Kensington, said to have been ring leaders in the acts of violence committed yesterday. They were Frank Drier and Hob Gordon, the lat Toer a Pullman striker Deputy United States Marshal Stonehouse made thearrest. Drier id to be the man who uncoupled the -gmllk train engine that was sent wild down the t'ack into a freight car and Gordon, so the officers claim, was seen in the act of setting Are to a car at Burnside. They were ken Arst to Pullman, where Maj. Tolman valled a guard toassistthe “Nershals and y were brought to the city. 4 large Aber of strikers and their foliowers bung around the saloons in Kensington all day and would conaregate in the streets every time a train went by but made bo attempt to interfere. In addition to the milita protection af- the same number of police were on not been weakened, and within a day or two wilt be strengthene:|and extended. 1 con- siderour position impregnable. I am not worrying much about this rumored arrest. preier to goto ail, aithough if necessary I San gi¥e ten milion dollars ball. I say this In View of my Orm conviction that we have Violated nolaw,municipal, State or natioua:. Ic is useless to repeat tüat I deprecate any acts of violence, and that 1 believe aay euch acts, Ww commited, dia not result from concerted or individual acts of any memver of the American Rallwar Union. If that can be established, agi have , said before, | will be tie fir-tto insist upon the prosecution and the punishment of such men. ese acts result from a preponder- ance of thugs in the disorderly districts, for which we vught not to be held responsible, and Cannot de iewaliy.’’ Howard when questioned as to Wilkinson’s declaration tbat tie American Rallway Union had fallen to provide tor the ruliman strikers, said that Wilkinson did not know what he was talking about. Suits, Waists and Tea Gowns, $1,000 to the Pullman Relief Fund within 1 lot of Girls’ White Guimpe three days. ln all this Waists, sold for $1.25 and $1.50, wrong direction it was nearly 7@’clock be- fore they marched on to the scene. Here the track is being cleared under tie pruotec- tion ofthe regulars, ‘This leaves tn camp at Dexter Park Co. D., Maj. Harte in comma d. and troo D, under Capt. Varnum., Col. Ovenshine did not think tuere would be any call for his services to-day. Most iel his aid will be invoked only im case an at. tempt should be made to move a train from the stock yards, and he considered this hardly likely, as the stock yards track is still blocked by overturned cars. The over- turned carson these tracts bear inscrip- tions to-day; they are in chalk and are well printed in large letters. On the end of one car are these worde: Kill the police and soldiers if they interfere.”’ Paper soldiers“ appear on the other cars. The 24 Battalion of the 24 Regiment under aj. Logan and Dusenberry, patrol the track uf the ort Wayne Detween Thirty-Ofth and Forty-seventh streets. The men are sta- tioned at each crossing and, with, the police, prevent everyone from going up or down the tracks. At (tbe switcrPing yards and few minutes’ talk wit Prescott and fram with the soldiers Was admitted, Col. Oven- 100 pieces 36-inch Irish Lawns, reduced from 124c to 88 Per Lard a 2 what Be said believed that Prescott and tle shine’s regular infantry and troopers were so aA Yard 100 pieces of Figured Silk Chenie, best goods in the market, all . e Union 1a the present Baht. Mr. resting on their arms. Earty this morning ol. Ovenshine sent Capt. Chapin with Ve. Bao 100 pieces of India Mulls, in black grounds, all choice patterns choice styles,no passe patterns in the lot, reduced from $1 to and fast colors, reduced from 15¢ to Gic Per Yard Pregevutt said that ench typographical union the Thirty-ninth street crossing of the Pan- Zac Per Yard MEN’S FURNISHINGS. had the right to strike without the approval handle tracks. ‘the company was mid Men’s fine silken finish Balbrig- ot.the International officers, Continuing, | Devs ald: may say thatthe situation to-day is, in rected whea it first started and went inthe wrong direction. It was expecte! the soldiers would arrive by 40r5o0’clock, but No 16, 22 and 40 all-silk Ribbons, gan Shirts and Drawers, in cream, in satin and gros-grain plaids and tan and flesh color, were 45c each, brocades, regular prices ranging Sale Price 29c Hach. Towels, Linens and Spreads. For 11 Cents, Cut from 165¢c. ‘Cream Turkish Bath Towels, 22x45. $1.25 a Dozen, some respects, uncnanhge. Our lines bave Owing to the time lost in traveling in the LADIES’ from 20c to 40c per yard, sale price 34,000 contriputed through duty at Kensington to-day asthe day d fore and they kept the depot piatiorms, the cross- ings, the tracks and yards cleared. Police andthe deputy marshals patrolied the Michi- n oe tracks as far outas the Indiana te line. ‘The protecting force therefore tn the region indicated numbers all told 1,200 men, The three battalions is the 7th Regiment has There are in the neigh orhood of ce and about 100 deputy marshals. y can, should occasion regqutre it, all be concentrated at one point within an hour's ‘ime, The ist Regiment is divided between Pullman, Burnside and Fordham, but Col. 1 : — says he is prepared to mass them in teen minutes. Matters were conducted in the most sys- tematic manner and on the supposition that an attack might be made upon the works at Pullman, the Illinois Central round-house and shops at Burnside and the freight *rdsat Fordham. The disposition of the ps was such that Maj. Tolman at Pull- man hag 200 at his disposal, Maj, Sanborn, d Battaiion at Burnside, 220, an: aj. Eddy, with the d Brigade at Fordham, . This left a good reserve to goto either ace incase of emergency, and a guard of hirty to fifty men for tue patroitrain. Maj. Mady'’s force was strengthened last night by the addition of twenty men. The varivus details were so placed as to commana the weakest points. Maj. Tol- man has five posts in and about the round-house of the Lakeshore 4 ichigan Southern at Root street Co. F of the 19th Re«iment of reguiars, is on guard. Part of the company arrived at the yards at 9 o’eclock this morning and auother de- tachment came in at noon. The company is divided into three squads, commanded by apt. Eckerson and Lieuts. Johnson and Purseli, The tracks about the yards nad every appearance of an active railroad business. Tralus are running both ways and Ove engines with steaw up could be counted. A wrecking train was working away on the Lake Shore tracks, hauling of overturned freight cars. With the exception ofthe reguiars at the yariis, there are no troops on there tracks, the police affor..ing all the protettion necessary. Deputy Marshai Donneily said that noat- tempt would be made to move any tralia from the yerds. If the tracks were cleare! up that would be accomplishing all tbat could be expected. Ihe railroad people think that oo lnoterference will be made wiih the wrecking train or with the Stock Yards track after they are cleared so long as no attempt is made to take out a train. It has been decided to make no attempt to do this before Monday. By that time it is expected that the tracks Will be open witn the Lake front, and that they can be kept open with the troops and police now on guard. READ IN THE CHUACHES. — — fice. We are doing business on a cash basis,. Outside of the order we have been auaranteed all the funds that the present outlook even remotely suggests we will re quire. Our membership is increasing even fa-ter than we desire, and each member brings la an aggreyate fund sufficient to meet all the requirements of the present figui totally regardless of what we have in reserve. Wehave a membership to-day ex- ceeding 150,000 members, and within a week It we desired we could maze u 20,000. It is not so much a question of membership now, because that might antagonize the other organigations; iti is to win this ight, and that we propose to do.’’ Attorney Harper of Terre Haute, Ind., who isthe personal friend of Debs, appeared at headquarters P and had a long con- sultatiun with Debs and the Board of Di- rectors. Ihe assuwption is that the primary cause of Mr. Harper's appearance was the injunction served yesterday upon the di- rectors Of the American Kallway Union. ulis injunction was issued trom the United States Circuit Court, District of Indiana, and differs from t.at issued by the United states Court of this district,in that it enjoins Debvbsand the directory from sending out any letters, telegraphic messages directing, encouraging or instructing any per- son to interfere with the business or affairs, directly or indirectly, of anytot the companies named, or from per- suading any of the employes of said com- panies wutle in their employment to fall or s izes 4 to 12 years, reduced to 59 Cents. 1 lot of Ladies’ fine quality White ndia Linen Waists, trimmed with tucks andembroidery,sold for $1.25, 181. 30 and $1.75, reduced to 75 Cents. 1 lot Ladies’ Vests, in Figured Ducking, reduced from $1.25 to 65 Cents. In better. quality, reduced from $2.75 to 1.80. 1 lot of Ladies’ tailor-made Tuxedo Suits, in fine quality Iron Brand Storm Serge, or in fine all-wool gray or tan mixed cloth, $10 and $12 Suits reduced to Lot Boys’ pure Silk Windsor Ties, in Scotch plaids, fancy figures and black, hemstitched, 36 inches long, were 25c, Sale Price 15 Cents. Men’s fine French Web Suspend- ers, in plain and fancy colors, silk and mohair. ends, were 35c, Sale Price 190 Pair. Men's fine full regular made Half Hose, in modes and tans,double heel rand toe, were 20c, Sale Price 123 Pair. Men's fine Percale Shirts, at- tached collar and cuffs, all neat pat- terns, all sizes, were 85c, Sale Price Cut from $1.65. 20-inch Square, extra heavy and full bleached, Irish Napkins, all pure linen. 38c a Yard, Cut from Goc. 58-inch Unbleached Irish Damask, all pure linen. At 75 Cents, Cut from $1.15. 68-inch wide full Bleached Irish Damask, heavy weight and pure linen. At $1.05. Worth $1.35 and $1.50. Full size Crochet and Toilet Bed- spreads, Marseilles patterns. 124c Per Yard. Binding Ribbons, full lengths, sale price 10c Per Piece. best quality, ART GOODS. Stamped Momie Linen Splashers, full size, regular price 25c, sale price 124c h. Figured Drapery Ns, sold regu- 3850 Yard. larty at oge and gc, dur Sate price Stop Press and Hold 1 59 Cents. Men's fine Madras Cloth Shirt, „Eagle“ brand, laundered collar and cuffs, all sizes, were $1.75, Sale Price $1.29. Archbishop Feehan’s .ircular to Catholic Pastors. Cunicaco, July 7,—To-morrow in all the Catholic churches in Chicago, action ofa most unusual character will be taken. Notice of current news events is seldom taken in Catholic pulpitsin this city. Never- theless instructions were given this morning by Archbishop Feenan in person, that the following official circular to pastors should — 2 perform the duties of their empioy- sat.“ Iuls injunction created quite a sensation in that the number of teleg.ams sent and re- celyed dally sometimes reach as high as 500 or 600. One of the Directors said tuat tue GuVernment might have a great deal of trougle in establishing that Devs or any boa else sent or received any telegrams, They rely upon the telegraph companies declining to produce any telegrams iu court, or, if produced, to establish the handwriting or signature. At 11 Cents, Cut from 163éc. 18-inch wide heavy Barnsley Crash,fancy border. Pullman shops and pickets entirely around the place. Post 1 is at One Hundred and Eleventh street and Watt street, under com- mand of Co. K, Capt. Willis J. Wells and twirty-seven men. They are s ationed in- side the wall and bave coatrol from gate No. 2 down to the Corliss engine and water tower. In case of an attack it is believed one ofthe first moves of the mob would be to cripple the famous engine and cut off the water supply. Post 2, in charge of Capt. J. . Beller of Vo. L, with men, ie lo- cated north of One and Kighthb 86.95. 1 lot of Ladies’ Tea Gowns, in Percale, Flannelette, Challie or Penang, not one of these gowns sold for less than $1.75, reduced to 95 Cents. Your Breath ! |! Immense purchase in Beautiful Lawns, Made at the eleventh hour froma French Importer on the eve of Curtains, Screens, Etc. street, near is . oil-house. : is in easy re. — 3 rec * ’ ' Feac 0 * ound- house st 8 Detween the OD Rs on Cottage Grove enve, of One Hundred and Sixth is held by the 24 platoon of Co. C. Lieut. Wan and forty men. Post four ts at the crossing of One Hundred end Sixth street and the Puliman tracks and Hundred ana Fifth the wheel directly opposite the houses where mostof the troublesome strikers live. It is in charge Capt. A. L. Bolte, withthe first platoon of Co. C, numbering 42 men. Post five, held by Capt. Patrick and Co. 4 men, s opposite the termination of One street, and commands foundry as well as the main undry andthe Columbian screw factory. he patro! line extends north beyond One Mundred and Fourth street toa little grove - 4 * 34 a } 2 , ee 3 % 1 ‘ —— 1 4 1 ‘ 8 ° — Into the millions of dollars. Wa between the squads. where the strikers have been in the habit of holding a great many of their meetings. Maj. Sanburn had his 220 men scattered along the tracks last night from Burnside to 104th street,and in and about the round- house and shops. The pickets were put out 225 of ten, the squads being in sight of ch other, but in order to make commun! cation sure a single picket was placed mida- ompanies Fand M, Capts. 8. W. Smith and E. A. Hr formed this post duty. Companies G and , under command or Capts. Geo. M. Bristol and yy Barnett, with the gatling gun es strong backer, held the round-house, the achine shop and Col. Turner’s head- which are in the offices machine shop. Just now ace is in suen condition that if set on Tire the loss of proper would run away up There are 127 | Aocomoetives in the forty-stall round-house and yards, besides a great many cars ofall * * * ‘ ’ Nae % — 1 — rt * 1 „ „ . 1 ‘ Ll _ t a ~, 8 eg ae 7 * ‘= 1 a 9 3 . They cover the ground n. headquarters and | oe / Kinds and immense quantities of material. The sd Battalion, e. Eddy in command, — of Los. E. H and 1. their com- Deing Capts. Knoch, Bolte and Isa - from Granda fothe south end of the Fordham which there are from 400 to 500 box . 2 e Turner has a wire and nine operators was receiving and ding messages all day and night. He 5 in good sha bers of the reximent who have no guns in readiness at the Armory. One hun- ries were shipped from &Springfelda last Hight but they got tied up somewhere the roadand may not arrive before to- „ Hart has charge of the sig- corps nineteen, and keptup a continuous system of Detween the three points since day- c raday morning. ‘ibere are four , located at headquarters, Pullman mand Grand Oressing. ‘The ones at n and Fordbam were on biock tower nd the one at Grand Crossing on a ht the station at Pullman was snift.- water tower. The corps bad a bit nce with a striker yesterday morn- read their siunals. He cli e mbed erchief to not in be read from the altar at every mass to-mor- row in every Uatholic charch in the arch- diocese of Chicago. CHIcaAGo, July 7.—REVEREND AXD DEAR SIR: Ata me like the prese t of much public exeite- ment, it becomes the duty of good ci:izens to use every influence to preserve the peace aud public order, and to sustain legitimate aathority. Piease, therefere, earnestiy urge your people, at the different masses to-mor ov, to avoid the oc- casionsand places of tumult aud disorder and sot to be among those who may eite to violence and riot. the people will, 1 +m sure, liste: to the wise couasels of their pastorsand thas have reason to congratelate themselves when the present unfortu. nate state of thiugs nas passed away. I remain, reverend and dear sir, yeurs faithfully FP. A. FeEHAN, Archbishop STRIKE HEADQUARTERS. of Chieago. Leader BRebs Talks of His Threatened Arrest and Arbitration. Cuicaco, July 7.—It was a busy day at strikers’ headquarters. The attendance ways light as compared with the day before. The startling event of the day was the well- authenticated rumor that Debs and all of the directors of the American Railway Union would be arrested. — Well, I understand they are going to arrest us; what will we do for balil?’’_asked Howard of Debs. Do just as I propose to do; go to jan,“ answered Debs. ls that what you propose to do?“ queried Howard. Well, I don't Know that we can do any- thing else; at least, I think that is the best to do under the circumstances,’’ with a simile replied Debs. The rumor that, Debs and his Board of bi- rectors would be arrested reached the head. quarters early in the afternoon. The officials represen ing the American Ratlway Union have a complete and thorough detective service, and it was from this source that they derived their information. Besides hay- inga bicycle relay system and a detective system, they al-o have what may be termed a mutual report system, which consists in each member of the union making ita per- sonal matterto report d incidents he be- lieves to be of value to the union. It ) that no action of the authorities will escape the vig- liance of and his followers, Those concerned remained at the headquar- ters until 6:60 p. m., at which time ther re- paired to the Sherman House and held a conference with Grand Master Sovereign of tne Knights of Labor. This conference - sulted in a joint Spapetes to President Oleve- land dep ting the presence of the Un! States troo in the city of Chicago, The text of the telegram is given elsewhere in these Gispatches. bs, as he emerged from the conference, was in the best of humor. He was accompanied by hie brother, who is his constant and faithful companion, Director A ane 1 — 3 friends out: side union. garding the con he had this to say? sia mene is thus apparent have the saloons cl premat disturbances, | — 1 that to be fore! U this clty and it would be pres „ — ern j Tuat the strikers believe the contest will be a prolonged one is evidenced by their declarations and the fact that yesterday they issued for the frat time a daily bulletia, which they have named ‘‘The Kaliway Iimes.“ It is a neatly printed paper and contains al the information, secret and otherwise, in relation to the strige. Its chief feature isthe encouraging telegrams received from all sections of the country. DE&ERIED CABS. The Ameriean Railway Union Gaining Strength in Birmingham. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 7.—The general strike with the rallway employes has struck Birmingham, and the situation is growing more and more serious. The Kansas City, Memphis & Birmingham, Louisville & Nash- ville and Queen & Crescent roads are tied up. Two thousand people were at the depot this afternoon to see the passenger trains on the Queen 4 Orescent road depart. Wien time came the fremen refused to go and Master Machinist »acune fred on the nortu- bound tram. The engineer and reman oa the soutu-dound train abandoned their engine and the traveling engineer and road muster took their places. The officials of the Louisville & Nashrville road got out In the yards to-day anu did their own swiiching, but were unabdie to send any trains out. ‘ihe American Railway Union is gaining in strength every hour here, men are being ob- 2 by the hundreds. The Georgia Pa- cific and Central of Georgia roads are the oniyones abie to send out trains, and it is believed these wl be tied up by to-morrow. The streets are crowded with idle peopie. Deputy sheriffs are being stationed at the various shops to-night to prevent any trou- bie, The police arein large numbers about the depot toseetbat no one interferes with the passenger trains. — HUNGER AT CHATTANOOGA. CHATTANOOGA, Tenno., July 7.—At 2 o’elock this afternoon the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louls Rallroad received orders from Presi- dent Thomas to close its freight depot here, and a general tie-up on all railroads is ex- pected to-night, as all labor organizations are now in session to take some action on the situation, srult and other perishabdile freight is being sold by the raliroads here ina order to realize freight char 1 trom n. Bananas are seilin on the street at Scents a bunch, with several 1 lot of Ladies’ Waists,in Dimity, Percale or Chambray, $1 Waist For 59 Cents. 1 lot of Ladies’ Blazer, Cutaway or Tuxedo Suits, in fine quality French Figured Pique, reduced from $8.50 to $5.75. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Sale Prices That Beat the Record, Rush Shopping Satchels, 4c; re- duced from ioc. Wood Lemon Squeezers, with por- celain cup and top, 8c; reduced from 20. Mrs. Potts“ Polishing Irons, 3 in a set, 79c; reduced from 51. Fancy Decorated Cups and Sau- cers, 9c; reduced from 20¢. Extra heavy Tin Sauce Pans,with cover, 3 quarts,Qc; reduced from I. Crystal Table Tumblers, 2c; re- duced from c. Baby Carriages, upholstered in Satin Russe, $4.95; reduced from $6. 50. Stamped Retinned Dish Pans, lac; reduced from 20¢. Carpet Sweepers, $1.39; reduced from $2. lroning Boards, suitable for Chil- dren's clothes and shirt. waists, tac; reduced from 35¢. The Best Glass of Ice Cream Soda in St. Louis, | from $1 to B each. 1 v * wi 1 LADIES’ LOW SHOES. Fine Dongola and Tan Oxfords, square and opera toe, regular $1.50 Shoe, Sale Price 99 Cents. Fine Dongola Turn, square toe, patent tipped, former price $1.25 and $1.50, Sale Price 89 Cents. Bargain on Table—Big lot Don- gola and Tan Oxfords go at 79 Cents, LACE DEPARTMENT. Tic a Yard. 500 pieces mixed lot Laces, Point Venice and Point d’Iriande, 6 inches wide, Valenciennes, Torchon, Black and Cream Silk Chantilly and Fancy Cotton Laces, all goat c a yard, worth from rc to 285 a yard, Real Point Venice Laces all re- duced; $2 and $2.50 Laces for 90c a yard; $1.25 and $1.50 Laces go at 65c a yard; goc and $1 Laces go at g0c a yard; s0c real Insertions for 25c a yd; 35c Insertions for r5ca yd. At lc Hach. 500 Japanese Open Fans, fancy stick, nice for decorating walls, etc.; these fans never were sold under vc each; also lot Ruching, same priee— ic yard. ; 50 dozen Fancy Silk Gauze Hand- nt ed Pans, also real Ostrich| Feather Fans in black, natural and c * * N 4 . * * oe * colors, all go at oc each, i. = a, Nottingham Lace Curtains, 334 yards long, extra wide, At $1.40 Per Pair, Cut down from $2.35. Nottingham Lace Curtains, extra choice goods, 4 yards long, extra wide, At $1.98 Per Pair, Cut down from $3.00. Imported Furniture Cretonnes, 30 inches wide, At 10c Per Yard, Cut down from 20c. Worsted Furniture Damasks, 50 inches wide, At 85c Per Yard, Cut down from $1.85. Door Screens, 1 1-8 inches thick, assorted sizes, At 7650 Each. Adjustable Window Screens, 24, 28, 32 and 36 inches high, extends from 24 to 39 inches, your choice At 25c Each: Bring correct measurements, PARASOLS. 1 lot black and white striped and polka dot Parasols, worth $1.25, your choice For 45c Hach. Changeable Silk Parasols, in tight rolls, with lace-trimmed case, sold} ular at $5.50, our sale price | his return to France, and who to close up a few matters hanging fire, one of them being the disposal of 12 cases Printed Dotted Swisses D. Crawford & Co.’s Expert and Lynx-eyed Ferret brought him up standing and took the lot, and now This Great and Unapproachable store offers the whole Immense, Magnificent, Choice, Stylish Fast Colored Summer Goods in their Dress Goods Depart- ment for the infinitesimal and with- ering price of 0 74 Cents a Yard. Every single yard of which cost 31c to import. : LabIms’ AND RTL HOSIERY. Ladies’ full regular made Imported Hose, sale price eae g 7 aE. Soe : 1 N. - "

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* 5 * 72 2 Fad =. 2 a e-4 — por: 72 ay ee = — 4 “> i+ ory 24 1 — 2 f it : 3 D „ 5 5 1 4 r it ae U * . * 4 7 25 4 N 2 oe * 2 é 1 2 9 J 1 5 „ - 0 3 * 5 5 “3 - ‘ 4» ie: 5 ns a a 7 5 « 7 2 — 2 4 2 ' 4 * . x 9 > ; * — Z 2 4 N 1 er 4 + f sn * 1 * . 5 ‘ee eee eee ee ee eeee , estern and ackstone & Alton called at 5 o’clock to nee with a dae A to see ment could not reached whereby the Federal and state troops couid act in unison. 5,000 large size Rush Shopping Bas- Tete, were 150; Sale Pe. 500 Japanese Baskets on stands, were 250 Sale / idk cc Odds Chics ane —— i lot Scrub-Brushes were 10c; 85 — ® „„ „„ „„ „ „% „ „ „„ „ 110 and 14-quart Dish Pans, were lic 80 and IJ... $1.50 8 4 * * ' i" 128 4 * * fi ; ; 5 * * 7 * 5 1 . 3 . + AX J : * * 1 1 * * double its present size, — bam 1 — 1 ö aa N * 1 25 — “a 2 on | * ro te N — had done the fring. will * — 9 n \ 4 - * hen Gen. Schofield was shown the press reportin with dee the en. too dad they were to rotreat, he said. have effect on the mob. It was a mistake to Ve a few troops at any one point, though many miles of railroad and each for troops, I sup- ra to an other- ’ orders to the Fede com Chicago not to par etroopsin that way. Where troops re at all, there ought to be enough to cope mob without the ibility of re- t ug necessary. Regular troops would probably not have retreated In this instance. Ft least not until the mortality was greater than it was this time.’’ Hon long wiliit be before the Federal , will take a hand?’’ os **T thought they had, said the General, to the first reports in this city. were to the effect that Federal Anyway. take a hand as soon as tie itself. t any at arises it will be I have no doubt they will uty, although we hope the neces- si aN Schofield stated that he was holding all United States troops in readiness to be used atany moment andcould increase the at Chicago within twenty-four hours to though tuis might beat the expense of other points. Many army officers now on leave of absence are having their leave suspended andare turn- ing to their regiments. GEN. MILES’ ORDER. Treops Ordered te Repel Assaulis With Bullets. Curcaco, III., July 7.—For the first time since the troops were called out they to-day received orders to re on mods and obstruc- tionists. It was decided tostart mall trains oneach ofthe principal railroad lines now tied up, and to force a passage for these trains over the tracks or overall persons or things that might essay to obstruct them. The companies declared that they bad sufficient forces to man their trains if protection from the mobs were assured. Gen. Miles and United States \iarshal Arnold promised this pro- tection. It was decided to send out from Sach railway depot a mail train, escorted by 5 which have —femy Deputy Marshals and a company of United States troops. The deputies and soldiers were instructed toshoot any person who attempted to interfere with the prog- ress ofthetrain, who assaulted either the soldiers, deputies ortrainmen, or who dis- obeyed the orders of the Marshals to vacate the railway company’s property. This movement was considered the climax of three days of waiting. hoon after the conference, which was held at Gen. Miles’ headquarters in the Pullman Buliding and which was attended by Gen. Miles, Marshal Arnola, Manager Egan and Vice-President Harahan of the Illinols Ven- 5 the following order was issued by Gen. es: Col. Crofton, Commanding 15th Infantry: **You are hereby ordered to take elgut companies of the troops under your com- mand equipped with 100 rounds of ammun!i- . tion and five days’ rations and to proceed as e 45 4 4 ‘Ww 2 met 4 follows: One company to the Illinois Central Depot, one company tothe Kock Island De- pot, one company to the Grand Central De- Pot, one company tothe Chicago & North- Western depot, two companies to Dearboro Station, two companies to the Union Depot. These companies are to accompany and support the United States Marshal and his Geputies and assist them in — any persons from obstructiag or destroying lines of communication along the linesof mail and interstate commerce railroad... And it is further ordered that if any act of hostility be committed, such as firing upon such railroad trains or assaulting trainmen, marshals or soldiers by throwing at them rocks, pieces ot iron or Other missiles, those assauits shall be repelied by the use of fre- arms. It shall be the duty of the United States Marshals and those supporting them to keep Clear those lines of communication aud inter- state commerce. (Signed) **MarTiIn, Adjutant-General, onder of GENERAL MILES.’’ ©: 1, Orofton returned to his headquarters atthe lake front and issued orders to eight pt the nine companies stationed there to — at once to act in accordance with the ruction of Gen. Miles. The men were soon ready. Cartridge belts were filled, can- teens were replenisiied, and into each man’s haversack went sufficient rations to last for ve days, should it be necessary for the pe to continue so long with the trains. Marshal Arnold went Gen. Miles’ eadauarters to his omee in the Federal Milding and vegan the massing of his depu- ‘Ries at the ‘iifferent stations whence the mail trains shall be started. Only picked men were selected for the dangerous duty, and the command of each squad was given toa ehief deputy in whose cootness, d judg- ment and courage arshal Arnold had com- te confidence. Some 300 were required to ry out the plans as agreed on, and it took some time to get this force r The authority under which the marshais are to actin clearing the tracks of trespassers and in arresting persons who might inter- tore with the movement of mall trains, is — by the order of the United States Court ed @ week ago by Judges Woous and Grosscup. The deputies and troops in clear- ing the tracks and escorting the trains, car- ried into effect the process of the court, which hitherto had en defied and dis- obeyed the mob. The action decided on was not the performance of ice duty for r companies, but the enforcement the mandates of the United States Court by United States troops ape officers. Great care was taken that eVery step should be entirely within the law. « When the result of the conference was made known to the General Managers they at once issued orders to the division super- intendents ofthe different roadé« to prepare trains and engines to be started out under escort and protection of the United These trains consisted of a mall car, a coach and a Pullman car, and were sent out fir the roads on which the Diockade had been CONSULTING THE MAYOR. ‘Wisit of Railroad Managers to the Chi- a oego Ex+cutive. mos, In., July .- Mayor Hopkins was f * at t 1 N , ste, ? a ; cae A 5 aS > a . — a, 1 13 cat, tu 12 ‘ 4s | The first question the Mayor asked Mr. Egan, when the railway men had stated the object of their coming, was this: If a riot should occur several blocks away from the railway tracks, will the regular ps leave the trainon which they may de the rail- way property to suppress it? one ol the gentleman could uestion, and so the conference Was aban- doned for the time being. The railway men left the City Hall to discuss this phase of the matter with Gen. Miles. The conference was not a long one, but at times it was heat- 2 Mayor Hopkins claimed the federal troops had caused all the trouble that had so far occurred, „What have the regulars gone since they came here, he asked of Mr. Egan, except to see chat nogmall cars were stolen. This provoked the sident of the General Managers Association to wrath and same angry words followed, but what they were those present refused to divulge. After the conference Mayor Hopkins said: „ have no right tocallon the Federal Gov- ernment for aid. Gov. Altgeld must do that. I must protect the eity from future law sul if the General Managers’ Association thinks the city responsible, ‘ It was 4o’clock when the news of the bat- tle at Forty-seventh and Loomis streets was received by Mayor Hopkins. He was sitting in his private ofice when Chief of Police Mrennan hurried into the room. The doors were closed for a few minutes; then the Mayor came out. He said Inspector Hunt had fired on the mob. The police, assisted by the militia, was attempting to disperse a mob when the mob fired. Inspector Hunt ordered his officers and the militia to return the fire; six ofthe rioters had been reported killed, and he did not Know how many were wounded. None of the police or militia were killed. The mob had fallen back at the frst fre, Dut was preparing fora second at- tack. ‘‘Huntsays he is ready for them, continued the iayor. ‘‘He has drawn up the artillery, and declares if another attack is made be will wipe the rioters off the earth. He has all the men he needs, he says,and Hunt isnota man who will lose his head. A better man for such a sition could not be found. I feel perfectly eon - Gent in hig ability to cope with the mob.“ Gen. Miles had a long conference with Mayor Hopkins this evening, after which the Mayor said: ‘‘Gen. Miles informed me he had just been in conference with the Presi- dent over the telephone. He said his in- structions were to protect Government bulldings in Chicago, to protect the S5ub-Treasury, the Post-office and other Government edifices, to see to the moving of mail trains and tothe moving of trains under tne interstate commerce law. He said be would not charge upon mobs or rioters unless requested to do so by the Mayor. He said he would do soif requested by the Mayor. This makesa sort of unity of action between the State and Government troops possible. He expressed a wiilingness to do all he possibly can under his instruc- tions from the President. „»The General informed me that be woula charge upon moss if I requested him to do so,’’ said the Mayor, But that he would not do it unless the request was made by the Mayor. This makes a unity of action between the State and Government troops. Gen. Miles expregsed his willingness to do all he ssibly can under his instructions from the President. The collision withthe mob at Forty-sev- enth and Loomis streets was brougkt up. Mayor Hopkins informed Gen. Miles that In- spector Hunt had reported to him that the regular troops did the first fring, and then the train on which they were had moved away. Tothis Gen. Miles replied by sayin that none of the soldiers of iis command were in the vicinity when the riot occurred. Gen. Mileg visited thé camp on the lake front after dinner in company wiih Frederic kem ington, the artist. He returned to his office act¥o'’clock. Eden Walker was waiting for him anda long eonference ensued. At 10:30 o’clock Gen. Miles sent out word that he would gee no reporters. Thereisno douvt thatthe advisability of deciaring martial law was seriously con- sidered. At 5:30 o’clock Gen, Miles instructed his aid to call for Washington onthe long distance telephone. Fifteen minutes later connec- tion was made with Secretary Lamont’s of- fice, and Gen. Miles was called to the instru- ment. All others, including his aides and tel- egraphers, were excluded from the room. Gen. ».lles talked over the telephone about twelve minutes and at the conclusion of the conversation started for thejvuity Hull. He went tothe wayor’s office, where besides the latter, Corporation Counsel Keubens and City Comptroller Ackerman were ib waiting. A conference took piace lasting half an hour. When it was over, the Mayor gave out the news of it, Gen. lles said that he had been in communication with resident Cleveland and that when the President heard how mat- ters stood and what the General had done, he expressed himself as perfectly satisfied. As to his duties in Chicago, Ven. Miles said the President had instructed him to protect the Government Bullding and the Sub-Treas- ury and all trains carrying the United States malls and those doing an interstate com- merce business. The Mayor asked whether the President had authorized him to leave railways carrying the mails and those doing an interstate business. The General replied that the President had instructed nim to do so if the Mayor of Chicago so requested. Mayor Hopkins then said he had 4.000 soldiers and police at his disposal, all Well armed and thoroukhiy or- ganized, and that he did not think such a request would be necessary. With tue forces at his command he felt that he could sup- press all riots and disturbances that micht occur. Gen. Wheeler said, in discussing the day’s events with a number of railway officials: Jam glad that the troops took a stand and that blood was shed. It looks to me as if the fight at Forty-seventh street would havea salutary effec’. Ihe danger in the troops fring lay in the immediate results which it would cause. 80 far I have not heard that the strikers made a unite! resistance. Whether thisis a lull before the storin 1 do not know, bot if they begin the throw. ing of dynamite we these lawless fellows a lesson which they will not forget for many years. ihe strikers would not, of course, attempt to carry on an open resistance against the troops when it is fully understood that they Will fire if given wood cause. Our only danger then is that they may begin guerrilia warfare, and the first step would naturally be the throwing of dynamite. We fuily ap- preciate the tremendwus havoc that one chunk of this stuft would cause, but it would only happen once. We would bring up our artillery and gatling guns and would order any crowd to disperse which was within 100 yards of the troops. If they did not do so at once we would open fire with the artillery. A gatiing gun cuts a pretty wide swath and ldon’t delleve the dynamiters would stand much show against it. True lilinols National Guard is here at the com- mand of the Governor of the State to enforce the State and National laws, We intend to do it with dignity, Dut with Ormaess. Our men will not permit themselves to be as- sauited by a crowd of lawiess thugs and the sooner these feliows learns this the better it willbe for them. Weare not in the post- tion of looking for trouble, bat we know our duties clearly and intend to live upto them. FRUIT AT KEW ORLEANS. The Strike Has a Serious Effect on porters’ Business. New Orm“eans, La., July 7.—The only in- dustry that has been seriously affected in this city by the strike is that of the fruit im- porters. About 200,000 Dunches of bananas are received here weekly, which are mostly distributed through the West Dy the LIilinois Central oad. eral days past will teach Im- t were 350; 50 doz. Nickel-Plated Cuspidors, 1 Sale price 3⁵ 0 5⁰ 50 doz. Blue and White and Grey ie Wash Basins, were 30c; wre ep eee ee eee eceee 92 „ „4 „4 „160 100 Bull’s-Eye Lanterns, were 260; Price. 15 15 O 0 worth 35c, 45c. Goc to 750. 1 lot Shoe- Brushes, were 80; 15 | | COUNTER. | China and Glassware, | 0 Novelties and Staples, O 1,000,000 Fancy Paper Napkins . per 100, were 85c: Bale Prine : 100 Enameied Tea and Coffee were 650; Sale Price. TT Pots, | COUNTER. Fancy Plates, Cups, 25° | 0 Saucers, Vases, Bisques 35 | worth 75c,$1 to $1. 50. EACH for choice of 150 , 8 500 Enameled Coffee Pots, were 75c; 4 8 Fancy Jardinieres. Reduced from 75c and Fancy Hardwood Tables, were $1.00; sale price............. a Boards, were $1; le Price „00 sets Potts’ Sad Irons, per set $1.00; Sale price ioe 50° 63° 75° 200 51.00. d solid Kitchen Tables, were $1.50; Sale Price............... $1.00 100 lot fine leather Gladstone Trav- eling Bags,were $3; Sale Price. are uare Ham rs were 1 — . Magic Carpet Sweepers $2.00; Sale Price...’ $1.00 $1.45 Each for choice of Fancy Jardinieres. asoline Stoves, were 54. 50; . U ˙ douss ceeds $3.50 Reduced from asoline Stoves, were §7.50; Sale price.... $1.25. * tures, Water Color Engraving, 2-inch agar “nag 4 Scrap Baskets, were 25c; 190° | — — ů Me 2 i 1,000 small covered Market Baskets, ‘were 250; Sale Price 10° — antique ivory fin- . 500 Lunch Baskets, were 180 and 20c; Is that were Fi for 500, Dolls that J were for 280, Dolls that were Sale Pri | | K ̃ ˙— ˖————— 500 finely finished Oak and White En- 1,000 Best Quality 3-String Brooms, C : were 20c; eae ee 417 and 21-quart Dish Pans, were 25c gc ameled 5-ft. Easels 500 Work Baskets, were 500 and 7506; Sale Price 1000 Screen Windows 500 Bohlinger’s Quilting Frames. and Se; Sale Price...... . 40 | 25° 100 Gasoline Stove Broilers and Toast- 9A | Lace Curtains can be stretched 30° 501 on these; were 500; Sale Price | 500 Wan Irons, with Gas or Gaso- 500 Screen Windows 100 Large Brass Bird Cages, ers, were 35c; Sale Price.......... 500 Tea Kettles, best tin, were 600; were 50° line Stove attachments, were 75c; Gale. Bright qcisttdesséanese: $1.25; Sale Price. 300 Screen Windows 815, 817, 819, 821 M. BROADWAY. 150 Gas Stoves, with tubes, were $1.00; 8 : Sale Price.. 100-1b. Flour-cans, slightly damaged, BA were 980. Sale 17 — sf “eee eet, SO 500 La Salle 30-hour Alarm Clocks, 57° were 85c; Sale Price .............. 59 1, 000 eae Bottom Wash Boilers, were J 100 sets Streeter’s Sensible Sad-irons, 3 in set and st’d, were $1.25; Sale 68 r ee ree ie 25 handsome plated Pickle Stands { ale Pri „ were 2; Sale .. 50 beautiful — — Cake 82.47 $2 5000 pieces Fancy Shelf Paper, were 50 & 100 per 3° roll, now.......™% 500 H. . Clean- 205 3 10 r cake. if Now 123 500 dozen Premier Egg Cups; boil youre in these instead of the shell and serve in same Stands, were $5; Sale Price ... 15 quadruple-plated Water Pitch- ersand Baking Dishes, were Ae e e 100 Fancy Metal Umbre 11 Stands; re * > com Now 5 $5.00 2 * into the river, Oterl, Macheca, Phipp and other importers are laying up their vessels as fast as they arrive in port, leaving only enough in commission to fulfil mail con- tracts. If the strike continues the fruit im- portation willbe reduced more than 80 per cent. Meetings of business men are being held dally atthe Exchangeto-take precau- tionary measures and encourage the labor element not to strike. No general move- ment is expected before Tuesday. TALK OF SETTLEMENT. Secretary Merbert Said te Have Called on George MN. Pullman. D. C., July %7.—It is re- to-night that Presi. dent Cleveland, through Secretary of the Navy Herbert, has made an effort to bring about a settlement of the strike. The story is that Secretary Herbert went to New York two days ago at the President’s request and had conference with Geo. M. Pullman at which the Western mu- lionaire was urged to consent to an arbitra- tion of the trouble between him and his em- ployes. Secretary Herbert returned to-day, but declined to discuss the report. LOSSES BY FIRE. WASHINGTON, ported here a Fully 1,500 Cars Burned in the Panhan- dle Yards. CHICAGO, July 7.—The number of cars on the Panhandle road between Fifty- fifth and Sixty-third streets de- stroyed by fre last night is estimated to have been from 1,200 to 1,500. Tue total loss is said to be not less than $1,000,000. It is estimated that besides the loss of rolling stock at least ten or twelve miles of track is rained. At Fifty-fifth boulevard there are seven tracks. The yard branches out there in a fan shape and at the south end it is about twenty tracks wide. All the rails on which burning cars stood are ruined, and on many of the tracks the ties are entirely burned. It is impossible to place any value on the freight destroyed dy the fre. Whole coal trains had been sidetracked in the yard and were entirely destroyed. The railroad companies to-night are using extraordinary precautions to prevent a repe- tition of last night’s Durning of freight cars. They have, however, small hopes of prevent- ing the burning tf thestrikers are determine! to set fretothe cars. Friday night the officials ofthe Burlington road were warned that an attempt would de made to burn their cars and a large number of watchman were em- ployed to guard against the incendiaries. Despite the utmost watchfulness of the offi- cers, a car would suddenly Durst into fames, and asthe watchmen rusned to extinguisi the fire another car a short distance off would blaze up. This was continued unt midnight, when the incendiaries pulled off. ihe fire-bugs traveled in pairs, and carried small botties filled with an explosive which would burst into flames the instant the cottle shattered against a car, The |} watchmen were utterly unable to detect the incendiaries, or put a check on their work. and the inability of the roads to protect their property last night causes them at uneasi- ness for the fature. =a IN THE EAST. Eastern Railway Wagemates Aroused Over : the Situation. New York, July 7.—The anxiety of Eastern railway men over the situation was increased to-day when they heard the rumor of threat- ened trouble at Buffalo, but their anxiety was relieved shortly after noon, when they were notified thatthe Brotherhoods of En- gineers, Trainmen, Conductors, Firemen ana Yardmen had determined at a meeting held in this city in the morning to extend no help tothe strikers. Not only did they re- solve not to strike, but they agreed to expel from the brotherhood any man who did strike. H. C. Duval, Chauncey Depew’s secretary, at once telephoned the news to Dobbs Ferry, where Mr. Depew was staying. Mr. Depew was of course greatly pleased. think that it is directly attribatable to the interview with Mr. Depew printed this morning. said Mr. Duval. 1 knew our men would do the proper thing. They haven’t any grievances and are well satis- fied, and they know that sympathetic strikes don't pay. General Passenger Agent Daniels said: 1 was prepared to hear that the men had taken some action. I have felt sure that the strike would not spread to the Bast, but evenif it did reach New York we would not have any such trouble as they are Laving in Se. Our policemen may be charged with holding irhandsand levying bilackmall, but ey would clean out a — ' * * en d * ' * 5 — ma 5 > i 1 * 0 eee a 4 4 c 7 > „ 53 ft? - + 4 5 4 4 o> 2 * they t mob rioters so om that they wouls ae know what struck : 1D le to strike before they have made every effort to settle whatever question there is. I have received word from Buffalo that our men haveall been polled and that they ail declared against co-operating with the union, I won’t say that there is no danger ofa strike in Buffalo, but don’t think one is probable.’’ Mr. Daniels said that Buffalo was the place where there would be trouble if any occurred in this State. General Superintendent Van Etten of the New York Central said: ‘‘Men employed by the union have been trying for several daysto organize the switchmen of all roads in Buffalo, but 1 do not know yet what success they have had. 1 will not be very much surprised if the strike reaches Buffalo, but our men have nothing to com- plain of and lam sure they will not take the initiative. Untila few days ago the Kallway Union had a very Umited memhership among the railroad employes at Buffalo, but they have been organizing there since the strike began and they organize insucha way that itis dimcult to find out what success they met with. An agent of the union goes about the yards and asks every man if he wants to join. If he “© he does the agent coliects $1 initiation fee,hands the man a card and says: Lou are a member of the union.’ ’’ H. C. Duval received a telegram from East St. Louis this morning saying: ‘‘We are operating our yards and switches with col- ored men without interference under the full protection of United States Marshals. Nearly all the Chicago trains of the Central were delayed to-day, and the mall service particulariy was hampered, Train No. 8, due here at 6:20 a. m., was half an hour late. Train 10, dus at 7, came in on time. Train 14, the limited, could not be started from Chicawo on Friday morning. The effort to send it through on its regular schedule was therefore abandoned, and it was put through on the schedule of train No. 20; this was due at Ila. m, but at that time it was reported as having only reached Syracuse, thus being seven hours behind time. The delay was re- ported to have been dueto trouble at Cleve- land. The Chicago express, the biggest train, the pride ofthe Central, which was abandoned entirely on Wednesday and Thureday, was started again Friday night, and reported as having got away from Chi- cago all right.’’ **Freighis over the Lake Shore,’’ said Supt. Van Etten, are moving fairly welk“ ne Nickel Plate road, said General, Man- ager Laynx, is still tied up. The West shore road, said he, began ayain to-day to sell tickets through to all polnts over all roads exceptthe Nickel Plate. No condi- tions were attached tothe tickets, but the ticket sellers atthe New York Central win- dows notified the buyers to-day thatthe road would no guarantee through passage, and they refused tosellany sleeping car tickets. The Pennsylvania road's freight train dis- patchers received orders to- day from Phil- adelphia to take no freight of any kiad for points west of Pittsburg in general and for Cleveland and Chicago in particular. No freight shipments of any consequence are coming in, and the dressed beef shipments are suspended altogether. Considerable live stock is coming in. Russell Sage to-day received telegrams from the lowa ‘Central road, of which be is President, saying that the employes who are not out have decided to stay on duty, and that many of the strikers are anxious to get back. lle thought that the end of the strike was in sight, and that its collapse was a question of a few days. TO STICK TO THEIR ENGINES. CLEVELAND, O., July 7.—Chief Arthur of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers said to-night at his residence: The en- gineers will stick to their engines as long as ther are asked to do so by the ra- roads, or as lone as they are safe against violence. the Brotherhood has no grievence, and any member who strikes or leaves his engine because the strikers urge him to will violate the ogder’s rules. Mr. Arthur latimated that engineers taking such action could henceforth shift for themseives. Ihe engineers chief became very irritated when asked how he would settle the strike. „Muy should 1 bother myself about settling tne strike?’’ hesaid. ‘‘We haven’t anything todo with the A, R. U., and they can settle their troubles themselves. He refused to expres an cpinion as to how long the strike would last, and sought to give the impression that be was not inter- ested. AT BUFFALO. BuFFALo, N. I., July 7,—After a night of feverish excitement in the railroad yards and up town Buffalo awoke to dis- cover that Debs and General Master Workman Sovereign were not in town and had no present intentions of making this their headquarters of the strike, The switechmen of the various roads were earnest! discussing the situation, buat it wil take strong pressure to make them strike. Two years ago they followed the lead of Sweeney and refused to work. The militia of the State was cen- tered here and the final result was that sev- eral hunred switchmen, Who once had good ations, have not earned a penny in near- 8 Tney are blachlist- tthe rallway men them- He once had a bes master’s o esse t he has been more n a noe usetils own words, for a long time, — — — QUIET AT MOBERLY. of Vice-President Hays 2 * “oF * rs ae _— i * 8 1 * + Mb Ms at we e OR ee gra fede 4 hae f * Morice Dave all dispersed and the depots are almost deserted. Sherif!’ Dameron took hold in earnest to-day, to the evident satisfaction of all the authorities. He was not arrested, but departed for his home at Huntsville at 6 p. m. ina buggy withafriend. Most of the Brotherhood engineers seem willing to go out with any competent fireman. A quiet Sunday is expeeted. Gen. Wickham received a copy of the Governor’s prociamation. The following notice was posted this morning: All new men who have been engaged by the com- pany in whatever — who have proben them- selves competent and whose serviees are satisfae- tory wt! be retained by this company. None of our former — whose records with the company were unsatisfactory and have been Known to be chronie disturbers or agitators, who have committed any acts of violence during present trouble, or are known to have used boisterous or threatening language shall be re-empioyed im the service of the company. Suehof our former employes as it is finally decided shall be permitted to re-enter the service of the eompasy, will do so understanding fully that they have forfeited all claims on the eom- pany for any preferenee em account of previous en- gagement or priority of serviees. They enter our employ asnew men and without conditions other than such as the sompany may prescribe. CHAS. M. HaYs. Vice-President and General Manager. Asst. Atty.-Gen. Jordan has joined Adjt.- Gen. Wickham here. About twenty-three detectives from St, Louis are here. Chas. Burdick, a striker, was arrested here to-day for alleged interfering with the malls. He climbed up on an engine which was pniling a train East yesterday and injured the fre- man. The strikers are circulating dodgers, urg¢- ing their friends to boycott Gross & Co., con- fectioners, the Florence and Wabash Hotels and White & Burke, liverymen. The A. R. U. claims that these persons are encouraging imported scabs. - — IN THE WEST. Military Ferce to Open Up Ceommunica- tion. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 7.—Orders have deen sent out by Gen. Schofield to Gen. Mer- ritt at St. Paul, and Gen. Otis at Vancouver Barracks, directing them to use their force to open up communication throughout the entire length of the Northern Pacific Road. The position taken ig that this road is a mill- tary and mall line. Similar orders will shortly issue covering the entire Union Pacific lines. Gen. Schofield has just sent telegraphic or. dersto Gen. Ruger at ‘an Francisco and Gen. Brooke at Omaha similar in terms to those directed to Gens, Otis and Merritt, placing in their charge the entire Union and Central Pacific system with instructions to open upa line of communication from San Francisco to Omaha, FIREMAN BEATEN. OGDEN, Utah, July 7.—The Union Pacific train which left Omaha last Sunday arrived here this morning. The fireman who tried to force his way through the crowd was knocked down and severly beaten by the strikers. He was finally rescued by the po- lice and taken tothe hospital. The strikers are stiildefliant and say not a wheel shali — until Pullman gives heed to their de- mands, FIRST MAIL TRAIN FOR EIGHT DAYS. Santa Fe, N. M, July 7.—Tsvo troops of the Second Cavalry from Fort Wingate were sent to Raton to-day for duty. The first mall over the Santa Fe for eight days left here to-day. Twelve strikers arrested at Raton for contempt of court are in jail here. Among the prisoners is Robert bland, ex- member of the legislature and President of the American Railway Union at Raton. ' SHUT DOWN FOR LACK OF COAL. DaexverR, Colo., July 7.—The Omaha and Grant Smelter shut down to-night inden nitely on aecount of its coal suppiy being ex- haustedand unable to secure more because of the strike. Over 1,000 men are thrown out. No trains bave reached Ureede for seven days, and unless there is speedy re- sumption of traffic all the mines will be com- pelled to close down, BUSINESS SUSPENDED. CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 7.—All business on the Union Pacific between Cheyenne and Og- trains have been moved to-dey. A train was made up here to go over the Cheyenne & Northern to Orrin Junction, where the 9th United States Cavalry from Fort Robin will be met and brought here. The troops will be distributed along the line of the Union Pacific. CONDUCTORS’ MEETING AT DENVER. DENVER, Colo. ,July 7.—At a special meeting of Denver Division No. 44, Order of Rallway Conductors, résolutions were adopted which havea bearing upon the big strike. The resolution states that the order will sustain all its es whether they be acting as tchmen and advises them to — to. — — all work required of ’ 1 er 7 5 . to O14 1 ' 1 . — => * ** Ensure — er of i Dav inn den has been. completely suspended, and no ingly poor success in their efforts to support. President Gompers of the A can Federation of Labor was request go to Chicago to confer with Mr, re- garding the situation, but declined to d go . on account of pressifNg engagements York. Mr. Gompers said to-day that American Raflway Union had as yet made no —— for help and that the Federation had not held or made no arrangements for holu- ing any meeting to consider the situation. The Federation is not very strong in steam railroad circles,’’ continued Mr. Gompers, „nor is there any general organization in the East that is very strong there. Mr. Gompers said he knew nothing of the proposed visit of Mr. Debs to New York, Through the efforts of the emissaries of the American Rallway Union a meeting of dele- gates from the various locai unions of the city is to be held to-night to see if it may be sibie to arrange for amass meeting ! avor of the strikers to be held in this city, early next week. California the blockade is more complete to-night than it has been any time since the GOV. STONE’S PROCLAMATION inception of the troubles. Outof Oakland : and San Frarcisco not a train is running. The Southern Pacific managers have ap- Strikers Warned Against Interfeence parently thrown up the sponge untila set- With Trains in Missourt. ö JEFFERSON ClTY, Mo., Joly 7.—Gur. ctoue tlement of the trouble shall bearrived at in the Kast. *. 2 ye ae are . s n 0 em are n — to-day issued a notice in the nature ot a procla mation, calling upon all citisens ofthe State to uphold the law. The proclama- heavily armed with Winchesters and openly threaten to resist any efforts to move trains. tion was made in a dispatch sent to Gen. Wickham at Moberly to-day. An afternoon paper here states the labor proclamation the organizations of san Francisco are quietly | organizing militia companies and arranging against interfering with passeager freight traffic. to assist the strikers inthe event of a con- flict here or in Oakland. must be allowed to run their trains free from all interference if they can tind men to dos lution is attested by D. A. Clark, chief con- ductor, A PULLMAN AND SOLDIERS. Los ANGELES, Cal., July 7.—The Santa Fe road dispatched an overland train for Chica- go this morning. The train had a Pullman attached and fifty regular soldiers were on board. The troops will go as far as The Needles. By a clever ruse strikers and idlers were all drawn from the Santa Fe depot. It had been announced that the Southern Pacific would send out a train for San Fraucisca, and after the crowd haa congregated at the Southern Pacific depot the Santa Fe train rolled out o2 the yards. No Southern Pacific train went out. It is reported that the tracks were torn up on the Santa Fe near Summit, a most dangerous section of the road. BLOCKADE IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA. SA FRANCISCO, Cal., July 7.—In pies U A SHUT-DOWN AT PINE BLUFF. / ~ Pine Biurr, Ark., July 7.—The St. Louis Southeastorn shops here shut down to-day by order of Gen. Supt. J. A. Edson, who ar- rived and departed again this afternoon. This throws 300 men out in addition to those who went outona strike and leaves only a few men at work. The shut-down is caused by scarcity of work, brought about dy the general strike, and work will not be resumed until the labor troubles are over. All trains on the Cotton Belt are running regularly with Pull- man cars Ihe men are peaceably inclined and in perfect accord with Division Superin- tendent P. J. Conly, to whose tact in hand- ling the difficu!t situation the escape of the Cotton Belt from trouble thus far is mainly due, The Iron Mountain mall train from Little Rock arrived and departed this after- noon five hours late witha Pullman car at- tached. The same ‘‘scab’’ fireman, who was yesterday so unmercifuily ‘‘roasted’’ by strikers, was inthe cab, but escaped recog- nition until the train had left oy reason of his changed appearance, He had his whisk- ers shaved off. TROOPS FOR THE UNION PACIFIO, OmaHa, Neb., July 7.—Troops from Forts Robinson, Niobrara, D. A. Russell and Wasba.- kle have been ordered by Gen. Brooke to Cheyenne, Rawlins, Laramie, Green River, Pocatello and Pilot Butte on the Union: Pa- cific. soldiers will be placed on all Union Pacific trains between Cheyenne and Ogden. The resolutions adopted iby the Federated Board of Union Pacific employes were made public this afternoon by Judge John A. Kiner ofthe United states District Court for the District of Wyoming, to whom they were telegraphed, The resolutions declare abso- lutely against the strike, and appeal to the mento stand by their contracts with the read. Judge Riner then telegraphed the board expressing his gratification at its ac- tion. quences. 2 FULL TEXT OF THE PROCLAMATION. — JEFFERSON CiTy, Mo., July 7, 1894. 0; You can make the ment to the strikers and all others: The right of men to quit work and to take such peaceable means as they desire to enforce their demands is beyond question, and that right it is the duty of the State to uphold. But the | right of the railroad company to move its tram. if men can be found to h dle them, is also beyond question, following state transport passengers and freight and the Uniteu States mails when under contra do so, but the law makes it the duty com pany to 46 so. Hence, ISay, if the company has to man and operate its trains, to the are lawfully and pea and thus obstruct passage of trains,or to use any forcitbie or uniawful — is — commit a crime against the laws the tate. It is the sworn duty of Governor, Sheriffs — Prosecuting Attorney and other officers to preserve the peace and enforce the law, I call attention to the following, from the proclamatiou of Mr, Debs 0 s of the A. R. U., published in this morn dee mit my duty to caution or na dimiulties. 0 declared that we res our conduct must conform to our Aman whocommits violence in any whether a member of our order or should pe romptiy arrested punished, 0 shoulda first to apprehend and bring him to justice. as law-abiding citizens or not at all. nose who ongese in force are es real enemies. QUIET AT SPOKANE. SPOKANE FaLus, Wash., July 7.—All is quiet in Spokane. The derailed engines which blockaded the progress of east-bound trains was placed back on the tracks. Alaw and order committee of over 200 citizens was formed this morning. — GOMPERS ON THE S rA Aetion by New York Labor Organizations Uniikely. New Yorn, July 7.—No action has as yet been taken by any New York labor organiza- tions looking to active participation im the great strike, The representatives of the American Railway Union who have been here Yor a week or more have had exceed- a in prese so lomal tats of all concerned is Wass has to deal with „ * public peace Pare. — — [Comtty ued on Eighth we re a ee ͤ— — — — — e Combination Coupon Good tor Famous Paintings, No. 17 and 18. Glimpses of America, No. 16. a America’s Greatest Men and Women, No. 14. nD © treatin + 7 7 3 ay hy J Name r / OOS SOOSEREE i , meet ~ >. 4 & | . . Ree Street and No. 552 „„ „„ „%%% % „%Üi q eee eeeeeeaee — * 6 | 5 wii Ae 5 i Town and State „ „% % „„ „ „% „ „„ „ „„ eee 25254 „„ 6 b Paws 2 * a 1 * n ej 2 ; soot . * * * 1 > ay at K 8 1 * Ses. es * ‘ 2 e 5 ö F aaa é . ay = 2 = oad . 4 * 2 2 N : : 5 . taken * * 5 2 a 4 72 <a « th ea. hose rights must be maintained, Letthe be preserved. - - e A BUSY DAY FOR THE GOVERNOR, | To-day has been a busy one for the 42

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will confer 6 favor upon us by reporting the ANN FY 1 8910 5 i r — * 7 * ~ Oe a i cs n — ee n g will want to get the home news gid eli Nave the Por- Duraron fol- ** ae *. 4 * 1 hun 38 00 —— —— —— 2 14 00 * * 3 3 8 * pees, * 7 . I 5 8 — . * 7 . * 4 1 7 lt n re a ae 4 5 K 4 oe eee ee Dr W 5 „ „„ „ „%% % „ „% „„ . wee „„„„„„%„„%Cb 0ͤ«%ê 2554 news letters or telegrams should be 4 a 1 POST-DISP ATOR, eis Olive ot. eae See- —— . Copt „„ „„, 2 Cents PORRION. - “* Se eet Hee „ „„ Cee ee heen t eee ee * — r ages Cente ee C8 eee ee: C88 CO ee oe order to ; carrier. Ne for ehamging your address you ——_— dos rule must be put down. WIOAGO | isa place where ‘ ‘things hap- * > nac and order first and settlement of utes afterwards. ‘STANCE to hoor te a strike at the on of organized society. 16 plessant to know that the anti- it law of 1800 is not a dead letter. „ 13 N wa t ma . . 7 ey . * wy 4 “i ¥ . N —— . ALTGELD’s law are no doubt excellent pro- 18, but they do not help toward the on OF the g 2 . _McKinizy is not among the de- of George Mortimer Pullman. , ‘Count wasa heavy subscriber to the 10 to pay off Gov. McKinley’s debts. ae — — SENATOR SHERMAN’s attack on Pull- miding-Deds may be taken as an Gial. notice that the old man has no ; rneed of campaign contributions. OBEDIENCE to President Debs’ order to strike is not half as important for the wel- of organized labor as obedience to his unsel to keep the peace and respect the Tun Conference Committee should report that tariff bill immediately. be acted upon without delay so that the @ountry can give undivided attention to THE Poet-DIsPaToH was not responsible for the report in yesterday’s extra con- ‘cago. It was received through the Asso- I. appears that there must be a rake-off Tier the legislative attorney of the School | in the new taxes which the Legis- 8 empowered the board to levy on the merchants of St. Louis. ben Genator Sherman will tell Mr. Pull- man the name of the porter who charged mtwo prices for a shine the Marquis i mo doubt make haste to redross the evance by discharging the offender. — —— — —— etter to the Tammany Sachems Fourth President Cleveland ex- | “the belief that the country was threatened with the ‘‘stifling atmosphere et selfishness and cupidity.’’ Was he at thinking of the Sugar Trast or his At- Forney-General's clients? ew > 2 r * . ed 8 * ‘os kg an | N * 9 In his ! * * Op the * N pressed SUNDAY, JULY 8, 189. — — * _ W — ann ‘the railroady and avoid mobs. safe rule tor strikers: Keep 8 r. Lous has special reason to be proud | gat p peaceful conditions prevailing here, n are in such strong contrast with the lence elsewhere. a. — * essays on consti- question of the day. — —_ = — | _ a —, Let it then _ — the killing of twenty men in Chi- = — -" — — a Die " " om a Pullman car and thus dodges the | ve . I{-this can be proved on the Ben- dor itmay make him President. Only a ssman of the highest order ever over- 4 a) om „ Pullman porter. ly of President Debs would be * * fad” as ie} 3 it toa 1 1 we «= e i. * ae th. 12 5 J . — 0 4 4 Such a polley would be not only to the organization, but an atrocious of public welfare. malt important utterances with re- to the great strike which haye yet * 3 op b 4 my 2 * * a wl 27 Benator Sherman with the as- that ka fp. to-day’s . the personal views of the leaders atder—President Debs tor the A. V. and President Egan for the General — frown signatures. At this crisis struggle these statements are of on — o Record makes a mistake in „ he hides his boots when he is comparison with that of « t who in the present crisis to the public disturbance by the members of his niga- ed ere: exclusively presented SUNDAY PosT,DiIsPAToH. ‘Assoolatfon, which are btated | and significance, Se iM Th eee 1 . ö | ) paid, every afterncen ané 1 : : tet 7 * Pex, 7 * 2 * ? 5 * — N FN See’ l Deen presented to then toy hament. They were both amazed and angry when they then learned that, without giving them any chance to be heard, à School Board committee had gone to Jefferson | City and sneaked through the Legislature an amendment imposing an additional special cax on them for school purposes. They had not been paying as much at- tention to school affairs as they should have done or probably the school funds would not have been wasted, and this special imposition upon them would have been avoided. , In paying this penalty for their own neglect they are now doubtless consoling themselves with the thought that the money is all devoted to the uses of the schools and the betterment thereof. But how will they feel when they learn that next Tuesday night a committee of the board will report in favor of dividing the swag and giving anywhere from $5,000 to $9,000 of it to Sehool Board Attorney Stark to pay him for helping to lobby the job through the State Legislature? Mr. Stark gets §2,500 a year for his services as attorney for the School Board— services that require but little of his time and do not interfere with his other prac- tice. If the School Board can pay him $5,000 more for a few days’ work as a lob- byist at Jefferson City, it can pay as much to each member of the committee who went there with him. Any such allowance would be an out- rageous breach of trust, close akin to downright robbery of the school fund. NO COMPROMISE WITH RIOT. The crisis of railroad rioting was reached yesterday. Patience and forbearance can no longer be exercised without endangering the foundations of organized society. It is imperative that the lawless mobs which have trampled under foot all law, all au- thority, all rights, which have destroyed property and defied and attacked the law officers and forces of the Government shall be crushed. There is nochoice between this course and anarchy. The situation is intolerable. Chicago is in the hands of riotous mobs. There and elo here mobs hold possession of railroad property and obstruct and wreck trains. Men willing to move the trains are intimi- dated, assaulted and driven from work. All traffic is stopped by violence. Life 10 endangered. Tons of freight necessary to sustain life is rotting. Property is reck- lessly destroyed. The officers of the law and tbe military forces of the Government are resisted and maltreated. There isnow a paramount issue before the people and that is the issue of peace or violence, law or lawlessness, order or anarchy. All other issues must be set aside until this is settled in favor of peace, law and order. No matter how profound the sympathy with the cause of labor, no matter what the merits of the dispute between employ- ers or employes, no matter what differing vd vs may be held as to means and methods, all good citizens must unite to establish and maintain the supremacy of law. They must sustain all efforts of authority to re- store peace and order, crush lawlessness and give free opportunity for the resump- tion of traffic without obstruction or in- timidation. President Debs publicly disavows all unlawfulacts. He declares that he and his men are on the side of law. He says the strikers have been warned and urged not tointerfere with the railroads or to touch railroad property. He indorses all the measures which have been taken to protect property and vindicate the law. There is no doubt that occasions of this kind are utilized by the worst elements of society, who masquerade in the name of labor to loot and destroy property, and that the strikers are guilty of ouly a part of the disorder. But Mr. Debs must see to it that the hands of his men are clean. He must see that they keep away fromthe railroads and avoid mobs or he and his order must be held re- sponsible for the consequences. The dearest interests of all citizens— strikers included—are at stake in this struggle against mob rule. The authority of law must be asserted at any cost. There ean be no compromise with riot and thé forces of anarchy. — — . — STRONG GOVERNMENT. It is well for sensible men to remember, at this time, as at all times, that peace and safety, order and progress do not depend on the power of numbers or on bayonets, but on mutual forbearance. A coercive government 1s necessary to restrain barbarians who have no regard for the rights of others, who can’ be checked in wrong doing only by force greater and more ruthless than their own, but in the exact measure that men have ceased to be barbarians, coercion’ is retrogression. 5 As intelligence increases, as the masses of the people are elevated more and more from barbarism by the increase in the edu- cation given by church and school-heuse, successful government must depend more on consent and less on coercion. Among a people of highly developed in- telligence, r government can be stable 2 ? 478. N N * on cOneent.rather than | 1 ¥, 0 be Sanne 4 : n + Pacts ts Ps iL; 4 2 — 5 . 190 3 plane eee V i : Slat N r = . Ri, 1 ; See n of society besomes unsettled: and government unstable, remaining 80 til the men who lack the will or: the in- to understand their times are We have the best government in the. world and we must keep it so by putting more energy into the civil authority. If we must depend for peace on the bayonets ofanarmy, we have an imperialism and not a civil government. If any civil offi- cer, whether policeman, Oonstable, Sher- iffor Governor, shows himself incompe- tent or faithless turn him out and putina man who will represent the power and dignity of the people. And above all things, let us remember that among people who have passed be- yond barbarism, the only stable govern- ment is that which rests on their consent and proceeds by civil process to execute their will. A government of military force can be made stable as long as there is sufficient force to maintain it. But among an intelligent people and in the presence of school-houses, no longer! MES. CAIRD’S ERROR. An advanced lady, who is well known to magazine readers aas Mona Caird,“ makes the astonishing declaration that under the present system of matrimony **the wile is called upon to completely surrender her life and _ self-direction, while the husband is left comparatively free.’’ Advanced women are necessary or they would not exist. Some ef them are ex- ceedingly admirable, but others are too often absurd, as Mrs. Caird is in this in- stance. There was a time in the history of mat- rimony when the husband was compara- tively free. He did nothing but furnish meat for the wigwam and do its necessary fighting, in return for which his wife raised the corn as well as the family. But even then the freedom of the husband was only comparative, for when the historian, Parkman, was among the Sioux he saw an exasperated wife, who had been scold- ing her alleged lord and master for half an hour, suddenly pull the wigwam down on his head and leave him among the ruins— being moved to this not because of his tyranny, but because he smoked his pipe and refused to look at her while she was scolding. It nearly always happensin communi- ties where public sentiment does not al- low the husband to use his superior physi- cal force in contesting the supremacy of the family, that it is he and nagt the wife who ‘‘surrenders selt-direction.“ It is true he is at large and seemingly free, but if he expects to return homeand live there asa member of the family of Which his wife is the really responsible head, he uses his apparent freedom merely to carry out her expressed or implied wishes. This isthe case in every well- regulated family as every well- regulated married man above the age of 30 knows And the others will learn it in time. They will learn, too, that it is so because it ought to be so, and will finally settle down intoa calm realization of the truth that what- ever is is right. A DISPUTED DEATH. Among the kings who never reigned probably none is invested with so much popular interest as Louis XVII., son of Louis XVI. and Marie Antionette—born at Versailles March 27, 1785, died in the Temple June 8, 1795. His youth, and the horrible sufferings be endured in prison, would be amply sufficient to provoke such interest; butit is undoubtedly deepened and intensified by a unique feature of the case in the shape of an historical question which is not likely ever to be answered to the complete satisfaction of everybody. That question is: Did Louis XVII. really diein the Temple ar reported? A small library of books have been written, pro and con, on this subject; but the latest revival is in the shape of a series of lectures recently delivered in Paris by M. Laguerre, the former Boulang- ist deputy, who is one of the many dis- believérs in the death story. Under his direction search has been made in the now abandoned cemetery at- tached to the church of Ste. Mar- guerite, where the interment of the alleged Dauphin is known to have oc- curred. A coffin was found in one of the two or three designated spots, but it proves to be the same which was ac- cidentally discovered in 1846. The remains it then and atill contains were, at. that time, promounced by one celebrated physician to be those of the Dauphin, and by anotherto be those of a boy (or years older. The opposing opinions were not reconciled in 1846, and cannot be, of course, in 1894; and the much debated question promises to continue un- settled forever. There are some very curious facts in con- nection with it. When Louis XVIII. came to the throne he ordered the disinterment, in the cemetery of the Madeleine, of what were said to be the bodies of Louis XVI. and Marie Antoinette, and though quite unrecognizable they were trans- ferred, with much pomp and _ cere- mony, to the royal vaults at St. Denis. Though their son died three carefully | ‘the proofs of génuineness were quite per- r in NAAR RP e _ a . * 5 N > nha eat ae fe 7 r Pige Le * . & - f oe “4 ‘ r * 7 4 ah monument to be placed dropped. The heart of of the surgeons at the post-mortem, and preserved by him; but though fect, the negotiations for the acquisition of the relic begun by Louis XVIII. were for some reason suspended indefinitely. All of which certainly looks as if the King and his advisers did not believe that the boy buried in the cemetery of Ste, Marguerite was Louis XVII. THE Usk OF PORTRY. In an essay on The Best Use of Postry, Chief Justice Coleridge of En- gland writes that the poetry learned in youth and remembered is the greatest solace of old age. No doubt it is. The best poetry is al- ways a solace to minds which have learned to love it, but ite best useis rather to com- fort than to 80 lace A comforter ia one who stands at your side in trouble or in weakness and fights with you to overcome your trouble, or to subjugate your weakness. He does not merely soothe you. On the contrary, he will bring solace only as you forget self in the work you: have before you—what- ever it 1s. He enters into your mental condition, fortifies you, is brave with you, standing with you foot to foot and shoulder to shoulder until your courage returns and you cease to doubt yourself. It is the highest use of poetry to bring men such comfort in the struggle each as with himself and with his environ- ment. Without such comfort lifting them out of themselves men always tend to retro- grade. All progressis so entirely depen- dent on the decrease of brutal selfishness, on the ability of the average man to con- trol himself, on the power of the great man to forego the selfish advantage his strength gives him, to use his strength for the benefit of others rather than for his own, that without the constant help of the noble and sublime thoughts that are best expressed in poetry, the intelligence which expresses iteelfin science and invention would make for chaos rather than for a more nearly perfect order. The best use of poetry is to lead men on to their higher life, as George Eliot has expressed it in the opening verses of her sublime hymn: O maT I join the choir invisible Of these immortal dead who live again In minds made better by their presence— live In pulses stirred to generosity, In deeds of daring rectitude, in scorn For miserabie n end with self, In thoughts that pierce the night like stars And with their mid persistence, urge man's earn To vaster issues A FEMININE DEFEAT. It is a sad thing to say, but Mrs. Jenckes is not to be School Commissioner in Indi- anapolis. The ladies fully intended to elect Mrs. Jenckes, and many of them went tothe polls. Tobe sure, the feminine workers did not get to the ballot-box until 9 o’clock—after a host of the voters had already exercised the right of suffrage; but could it be supposed that any lady was to hurry off to an election without getting her hat on straight and giving her toilet all proper attention? Then, too, an unscrupulous person named Appel was the other candidate. What daughter of Eve ought not to detest an Appel? This Appel had numerous boxes of cigars, and in the most corrupt and bodacious manner passed a cigar to every voter. The ladies used no cigars, Many colored voters, who could not read their tickets, were thus bribed, and were also led astray by a wicked campaign lie to the effect that Mrs. Jenckes would **fire”’ all the colored teachers and put the colored children into separate buildings. Infamous Appel! Such were his methods, and thus he triumphed. But the ladies are not wholly van- quished. Numerous votes were offered them if they would supply cigars and beer, but they scorned to violate the bribery law, and will go into the next election more determined than ever. They are comforted in their defeat by the fact that all their strength came from the more intelligent voters. They will by diligent effort and systematic organization gain all they have lost, and the odious Appel, whose strength liesin his knowledge of corrupt politics in all its branches, will be downed. All good people will hope for a pure election and the triumph of the la- dies. As soon as they have fully compre- hended the baseness of man the women of Indiana will know how to moet it on every hand. ee THE terms of the lease of the amuse- ment privileges in the park might be fair enough for the city if re were any guarantee that the city would get its full dues. The city retains 124% per cent of the gross recetpts which may be re- ported by the lessee, There is no check for the city on the report of the lessee. The city has no means of discovering whether or not the lessee’s statement is correct. His word is final, This is the same plan under which the lessee of the boating privileges has made ridiculously low re- turns for the 30% per cent of bis gross receipts due, the city. It is needless to iniorm any man of ordinary intelli- — e * bridge’s good sense approve it. ee ATTENTION is called to-day to a petty imposition of the street railroadsin the matter of children’s fare: ‘The railroads * half tickets, nor permit conductors to give child and do not want to buy a bunch of children’s tickets. By this trick many people are induced to pay full fare fora half-fare passenger, and the com- panies profit by little gouges on individual passengers which in the aggregate proba- bly amount to a considerable sum. In all such cases the passengers are entitled to changé of 2 cents ora half-fare ticket. It would be a matter of common honesty and decency to have the rule adopted that conductors must make change for children according to the option of the passenger. AGAIN complaints are made of the hog- gishness of express companies in charging for the delivery of goods outside of the limits they arbitrarily make in the city. Itis charged again that express officials are profiting by the refusal of the regular express companies to deliver outside of their limits through a company formed to attend to the outside deliveries. When the PosT-DIsPATCH took this matter up before the limits of delivery were extended from Jefferson avenue to Grand. There should be no limits inside of the city’s boundaries. The whole thing is a scheme to gouge the helpless public. ↄZö—d2 — — 4%. — — CHINESE residents of the United States are importing from their nativeland Chinese novels, ducks’ eggs, sharks’ fins, seaweed, birds’ nests, mushrooms and dried lizards, and they do nut seem to object to paying the tariff duties. They may not appreciate our American novels, but it looks as if they might get some of the other articles in this country. The article of dried ligards might at least be supplied, and our ducks’ egasana mushrooms ought to be equal to the celestial products. Is there not some way to draw John’s atten- tion to our American markets? n EUGENE FIELD thinks that it the price of sleeping-car berths were lowered sockless peuple would getinto the beds and disturb those accustomed to hose. That’s about as much sense asa poet might be expected to have. Thereisnot the slightest reason to suppose that people without socks will mon- opolize the berths, The socked and soekless alike must confront the porters, and it takes wealth to do that. - — _ THERE are some who attribute Atty.-Gen. Olney’s haste to put down the strikers to the perils surrounding the bean trains that supply Boston daily... Boston isthe home of Mr. Olney, and pretty soon he will have to go back there tostay. flow could he face his Bostonian fellow-citizens were it known that through his inattention a bean train had heen side-tracked by a howling mob? In the midst of her woes Chicago continues to telegraph that she has 1,500,000 inhabil- tants. Though everybody is aware that she has not that many people, we are all sorry for her and tolerate her exaggerations. Her ruling passion is strongest in her adversity, Possibly sheis now counting the regiments of soldiers that are arriving to put down the striker. 1 * WhHo says that women cannot reason? One of them who das turned her hair bionde says: Nature intended that a man’s beard should grow or it wouldn’t be there, He doesn’t like the looks of it, so he shaves it off. Well, Idon’t like the looks of my hair, sol color it a little. Where’s the differ- ence?’’ _ any k in the name of —— rm could able only in connection with capital, that | ve a . those who toll up from poverty; none less in- D3 clined to take or touch aught which they] r have not honestly earned, Let them beware | iat or = * ö } * ae 3 ; Bey 8 REE e R 2 ae . a - ' ö is A 7 * * r u e an . : 5 § + r * 1 14 » 25 2 Nein,, ö 4 * 7 1 * 5 — ‘ 4 - 0 N 25 „ 3 * = N pect to, best society of London, Paris, Berlin, or New York to-day. ot are, I think, essentially the sat in all ages and countries; the world he never been without them, and never w be-—for God never permits his aristocracy to become extinct. This bY ago. His name was Antoninus Pius, of the illustrious fraternity died 1,783 — 8 25 an As ti 4 : heaven - born 7 ruled the Roman world for twenty-three + years, The little we know of Antoninus makes ug 1 wish that we knew more. Unltxe his adopted — son, Marcus Aurelius, which has survived; but the unanimous tes. humanity ts ever likely to attain. He was entirely worthy of his son, and higher praise than this there eannot be. The reverential affection of Marcus Aurelius for his adoptive father is, of itself, all-sufe ficient evidence of his moral purity and rece titude; and he gratefully acknowledges the * orm debt he owed to the parental OX - ample, which he was content to tm! — e — 9 to equal much — in K ® touching tribut . * he — ang observed in him mildness of tem unchangeable resolution tn the thin — — 1 —ͤ— determined after dus deliberation; and no vain glory in those things which men call hone ors; and a love of labor and of perseverancey and a readiness to listen to those who had anything to propose for the common weal; and undeviating firmness in giving to every man according to his deserts. His disposi- tion was to keep his friends, and not to be soon tired of them, nor yet to be extrava- gant in bis affections; and to be satisfied on all occasions and cheerful; and to check immediately popular applause and flattery, and to patiently ‘ endure the blame which he got for strict watchfulness and economy in public affairs. He was neither superstitious in regard to the gods, nor dia he court men by gifts or trying to please them, or by flattering the populace, He showed sobriety in all things and firmness, and never any mean thought or action nor love of novelty. And that might be applied to him whieh ts recorded of Socrates: that he was able both to abstain from and to enjoy those tnings which many are too weak to abstain from, and cannot enjoy without excess. But to be strong enough both to bear the one and to be sober In the other, is the mark of a man who has a perfect and invincible soul. A few hours before Antoninus died, the captain ofthe Imperial Guard came to him for the watchword of the night. As token, probably, of his own mental tranquillity in the immediate presence of death, he gave ** Equanimitas.’’ The portraits of the imperial father and son—these heathen saints than whom Chris- tianity has produced nothing finer or nobler —hang upon my wall. I never look at them without thinking what a curious kind of heaven it would be that opened its doors to Torquemada and Calvin, and shut them against Antoninus Pius and Marcus Aurelius, I picked up lately a number of Harper's Weekly and sawtwo pages full of portraits, twelve in all—six of Harvard men and six of Yale. My optical assistants not being at hand, and my eyes not as good as in the ante- spectacle days, when I could see a pin onthe pavement or a pretty girl around the corner, lat frst thought these pictures were the counterfeit presentments of the best scholars in their respective classes; ‘‘the honor men,“ as they are called in England, of these two famous universities. But whenI had found and adjusted the aforesaid as. sistants. I discovered my monstrous mistake, and was disappointed and disgusted accord- ingly. They were not portraits of the best scholars at all. but of the best rowers; not of the honor men, but of the picked oarsg- men of the two universities, he crewainthe Harvuard-Yale University boat race at New London, June 28, 1894.’’ There they all were, a full dozen of them, the proud representatives of aquatic ath- letics; with their hair duly and truly parted in the middle, arrayed in the professional paraphernalia of ‘‘sweaters’’ ana sleeveless shirts, and evidently more than satisfied with their personal appearance in a costume which, if it had been inflicted as a punish- ment, would have driven the victims into open rebellion. The name of each man was given, his age, his weight and his class; as if they were Olympian heroes, favorites of Jupiter and Juno, of whom an eager public craved the minutest particulars. As I looked atthem and read about them, I could not help wondering what pious John Harvard and godly Gov. Yale would have thought about them—these unique products of the colleges whose foundations were laid in faith and prayer so many long years ago, Poor, ignorant old fellows, who never saw a ‘*sweater,’’ or “racing rig.“ or ‘‘stroke oar,’ or ‘‘coxswain;’’ had no more intention of estab- lishing schools to train young men for boat races, than of educating them in the science of Satan! Fortunately they are in ther araves, and therefore can enter no protest else we should surely hear from them in no uncertain words. Meanwhile, does anybody krow the names of the real honor men’’at Harvard and Yale; the students who graduated highest in their respective classes and departments, and who therefore best fulfilled the purposes for which these universities were founded? And will the time ever come when 7 "s Weekly, or any other Journal of Olviliga- tion, can safely publish the portraits of the best scholars of our collegesand omit of the best rowers and foot-ballers? ; Not until the millennium arrives, I think, Iam writing this paragraph on the day which John Adams so largely helped to make famous, and I confess that the dismal clouds and falling rain seem to me an appropriate accompaniment of our latest national anni- versary. It is not altogether because I have outgrown the fre-cracker patriotism with which the smalland large boys area | themselves in spite of the moisture, that am not nearly so hopeful as once I was of the perpetuity of the political institutions nien the Fourth of July is supposed to represent,” Then felt certain; now, to say the very least, I eel doubtfal. * The first real doubt came to mein the Trea railway strike of 1877, when I saw < mobs marching through the streets In other words, * * * * 1 4 44 he wrote nothing 5 be 21 timony ot contemporaries shows a character 3 as nearly free from spot or blemish as our frail 4 .

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* 1 9 8 K W r : spo g ä A xo 1 1 2 9 ma 7 e 1 R * an sS 4 * “se 8. es P : ae | a, ; Sea we ee — ight * — 4 4 4 — — r w N * ie r * * ve 1 * — peandal at Kaiser and others high in power. ACCUSED OF INTIMACY * Nen FRENCH AMBASSADOR’S WIFE, of the Traut of Seme Accusations Against K mere Persomages—Charges Against _ the Emperer Not Believed. 1 _ New Tonk, July 7.—The svabar Poser - Dreraron's cable aispatches have kept * 6 readers informed of the developments in the Berlin arising out of the anonymous letters that have accused the A former resident of Berlin, now ling in New York, has secured through an acquaint- ane at the Kaiser’s Court, a few samples of this large batch of letters, which, by some unknown miscreant or madman, have deen addressed to the Emperor and members of his family ana os ong respectively, Guring the last six ths. , One of the suspected persons, Herr Von Kotze, is in custody, but absolute proof of bis guilt is wanting. : TO THE ‘RED PRINCR’S’’ WIDOW. in explanation of the anonymous letter, a oy Of which follows, it should be men oned thatthe lady addressed is known to world as Princess Frederick Charles of „ widow of the famous cavalry gen- ral, styled the Red Prince.’’ High Born Baroness Wangenhemi: Since your marriage to the Lord of Your Hed-chamber, you have withdrawn yourself m society to an extent that cannot tat o arouse sorrow in the bosom of our numerous admirers. Has William forbidden you to accept homage of cavaliers, who may now pay you compliment un- Diushingiy, whereas in former years their attentions were necessarily forced? You have been treated to royal honors for tens of years, while the gravest sus- picions as to your wifely conduct were entertained by everybody who knew you, your late husband and the gentleman who now cccuples that proud position. Still, what could we do? Seeing the scars left by the #rince’s riding wh on your lov face and neek, and having heard him lare, as Ihave heard it repeatediy, that he was justified in dalsavowing your chilaren, yet we were bound to rovel before you, and our wives and — daughters felt on on being allowed to kiss the hem of your state robe. For it was William’s grandfather who pro- tected you, for their own particular reasons, of course, I ask again, Why do you deny yourself to society, now that your relations with Baron Wangenheim are legitimatized? Is William stieking ~ 4 his nose at the Baron or is he jealous of him There are whispers to the effect that William has not escaped your conquer- 1 coqustry. What a reco Grand- father, father, son; and how dappy the Empress Frederick must feel! Your beauty came pretty near monopolizing the affec- tions of Unser Frits twenty years ago, aud its remnants. „„ gaw your son, Prince Frederick Leo- pold, stealing into a pretty cottage at — from his castle the other night. You remember his royal highness accused a pretty maid sery- ant about a year ago of having stole 4 ir of cum buttons from him. The articles were returned, and the woman was not prosecuted when sie offered to prove tothe satisfaction ofthe Princess she took the jewelry of person. Clever woman Small wonder she is no longer compelled to vegetate on paltry 40 marks per month. She commands that mucb r hour almost. But what will the ncess Frederick Leopold say when she finds it out? She bas so many friends at court and in society, poor . I know what the Kaiserin WII say: ‘As the mother so the son.’ Now, high-born Baroness, is it not awk- ward to have a reputation such as your Royal Highness is possessed of? It wi not down and people are always ready toreferto it, even if a person grows to be your respectable age. am an ad- mirer of your Royal Highness. one of those who were never forgiven that they were not of royal birth, or lacked the qualifications that elevated tue Baron Wangenheim from the position of Lord of tite Bedchamber to that of Master, recog- Diged legitimate Master. 1 beg to be excused from sighing my name to this letter. You know me almost as well as I know you. W ERBINICH? The signature consists of these words: Wer (Who) bin (Am) ich (I). ANOTHER TO THE EMPRBSS. An anonymous letter sent tothe Empress reads as follows: Your Majesty is informed by a friend that the Kaiser lost an opera-gias¢e, bearing his initials and the Imperial Crown in diamonds on one side of the case. His Majesty thinks that he left the article in a Arst-classd roschke, but have seen it this morning in the hands ofa noted demi- mondaine. She would not tell how she came by it, but with a man of the world an inquiry to that effect could be but a formal one. This sort of woman is generally not per- tted to handle one’s jewelry, unless one ls pretty friendly towards her. And then —why should his majesty use a public droschke, when he has nearly 400 horses of his own at his disposal in Berlin? I suppose your yee omy A is aware of the fact that the Kaiser once ina while investi- tes the claims of pensioners of the Privy in person? I know tuo da ter of a General's widuw, who reguiarly receives her mother’s allowance out of the (Kaiser's own hands, and while other pensioners are paid quarterly, Fraulein von X. calls every week at the castle for her I mean ber mother’s—stipend. 1 think it rather awkward thatthe Hall of Records of the privy purse be situated in the wing of the castie, the upper stories of which con- tain your majesty’s private apartments. if our majesty would deign to stand at he window of the private dining-room Monday at you enter the remains an and a half, driving away own carriage. A pensioner ore is certainly worth investigating. 7 laay’s coach is not remarkable in any way, except for its newness, but her horses are iull-blvoded Trakebroes. **FAMILY Howor.’’ breed oFhorses mentioned is that of The the celebrated royal Prussian steed, the pro- —— of which is atthe Kmperor's exclusive a TO THE FRENCH AMBASSADOR. “The third ietter was addressed to the French Ambassador in Berlin, whose wife, Mme, Herbette, a very beautiful woman, is generally admired by the Emperor. The Setter is in French, evidently translated the German. It reads: he Yaris mob has always pro- 89 * claimed your entire unfitness for the position ou hold on t es yeas leaninys to- + will stone you il oeitare prose wil say the Kales a 0 ler at your 1 with his sister, so might secure from you certain secrets. Aud there will be many who 2 that her royal highness did in te ‘ N 8 2288. Now tothe von erally « t noon. mot return until 4. esty re-entered his . 8 agiow, and he pore a triumphant smile upon his lips. **Look out, Mr. Ambassador, ** S ERBINICH.** It is almost unnecessary to add,“ writes the Berlin forwarder of these letters, that the facts stated are grossly distorted, a fly being enlarged to the proportions of an ele- phant almost in 1 instance where the person of the Emperor is concerned. TO INVITE GLADSTONE. Chairman of the Imvitation Committee Sails From ew York. New Yoru, July 7.—Col, George Gourand, Chairman of the Gladstone American Invita- tion Committee, sailed to-day on the Um- bria. He had with him a complete list of the signers to the invitation which he will present to Mr. Gladstone with the compll- ments of the bonorary secretaries. Some of the prominent signatures to the invitation are: Chauncey Depew, Chairman of the New York State Committee; President Dwight of Yale, Chairman of the Connecticut Committee, and m. Pepper, Chairman of the Pennsylvania state Com- mittee, Vice-President Stevenson, Chief Jus- tice Fuller, Speaker Crisp, Senators Sherman, Hill, Hawley, Allison, Manderson, Voorhees, Gray, Cullom, Perkins, qua, Squire, Vilas, Teller, Peffer, Shoup, Mitchell, Martin, Chandler, Murphy, Carey, Dixon, Call, Pasco, Allen, Walsh, Blanchard, Pugh and Berry. Memders of Congress McCreary, Hall, Burrows, Daizell, Henderson, Grow, Dockery, McMillan, Heard, Bynum, Catch- ings, Springer, Holman, Sayers. Coggswell, Lucas, Swanson, McKeighen and Oapehart. j , Pler pont «organ, Seth „ Thomas A. Edison, d. Frederick R. Coucert, Charies F. Daly, Joseph Jefferson, Abrams. Hewitt, Frederick Dent Grant, P. I. her- man, Morton McMichael, August Belmont, J. S. T. Stranpahan, Clement A. Griscom, John Russell Young Charles A. Schlieren. The news was cabled to London, and it was reported that Gladstone would not come, but Mr. Depew said afterward that it was — because the scope and intent of the nvitation had not been understood. When the invitation should be formally presented it might put a different face on the matter. EMIL MEYER Is DEAD. Fatal Ending of an 0 d Quarrel With the Mestres froth re. The inquest on the body of Emil Meyer, who died at the City Hospital yester- day from the effects of being shot at Third and Cedar streets on Thursday afternoon, will de held at 10 a. m. to-day. Joseph and Leo Mestres, living near Third and Lombard streets, are under arrest and charged with killing bim. 214 Cedar Meyer street. old grudue existed between him and the Mestres brothers. Meyer was found wounded by the police about 8 o’clock Thursday afternoon pear Third and Cedar streets, and Joe Mestres was shortly after arrested suspicion and identified by as the man who shot him. next day Leo Mestres gave himself up and state’ that it was he who did the shooting. Meyer then admitted he was mistaken in his identification of Joseph Mestres and said that it was Leo Mestres who shot him, Leo Mestres claims he beard that Meyer had threatened him. They met Thursday afternoon and began quarreling. Mestresj stated that Meyer made a motion as though to draw aweapon, when Mestres drew arevolver. Meyer started to run and Mestres confessed that he shot him. WITH A STICK OF WOOD. at Brnest Chase Accused of Assaulting Gus Davidson on the Steamer Benton. Ernest Chase was arrested at 4:15 p. m. yesterday on the steamer Benton, lying at the foot of Franklin avenue, on a charge of assaulting Gus Davidson, a fireman on the steamer Benton, with a stick of cord wood on July 2, injuring his lefr hand. Davidson is at the Marine Hospital in conse- quence of the injury. GARDINER’S DISCREPANCY. Brookliyzu’s Late Deputy County Treas- urer Accousted For. New Tonk. July 7.—A discovery was made to-day in the office of County Treasurer Adams in Brooklyn which will explain away the alleged $72,000 deficit and ease the minds ofthe relatives of the late Deputy County Treasurer Gardiner, who occupied that position more than tbirty years. A few months after Gardiner died the discrep- fr 0 ro pre- senting about $100,000. The checks were in Gardiner’s hand-writing and from appearances has not Deen entered on the books. This isthe explanation of how the checks made up the deficiency: Ifa creditor with a duly attested Dill presented his claim, ‘Gardiner would pay it and make a memo. randum check, on which he would enter the amountand the name ofthe receiver. It was a bunch of these Memorandums and the vouchers that were found. Wr. Gardiner died before baving had an opportunity to en. ter them in the books. This nexilect showed the discrepancy. He Grew only what he needed, so there will bea surplus of $28,000 for his heirs. . The Weather During the Past Weer. Reports of United States Weather Bureau, local station and Forest Park Meteorological Station, under the management of the Park Department, show the following interesting record and contrasts between the two sta- tions. The dally maximum and minimum temperatures, 7a. m. and 7 p- m., and ha- midity in percentage atthe time given, are shown here: 7 . m. 7 p. . Humiaity. Days, Sunday. gg Monday... ...... Tu - The qpevetiing wes was wes Rue wee te ty. 94 inches. - en 8 tor the park. inches. Kilied by e Runaway. 4 1 uy ue a | Robert Elliott 1 1 ' . 2 * 8 a oa) sit. * ayy 5 5 * . 2 , * 5 . rr mee * 8. * 9 * * Tt 7 , . 4 f yt eG a gE gS ae Oe 2 2 f T * 1 r ow =. _—_ Veet Aa tee . De mer ww, ey P . TD koa Sm * + 75 * 5 9 * ** = r 7 „ 3 Sa, e ats Anti-A: Legislation Dis- cussed on All Sides. Von Caprivi Urges Co-Operation for the _._..., Suppression of Socialism. THE EMPEROR WILL PROBABLY BE- MUNEBATE COUNT VON KOTZE Success of German Consular Commercia) Department's Sensational Circular to Burgomasters FPublished—Army Regu- lation to Proteet Private Sofdiers— Actor Ludwie’s fon-—Notes of In- terest From Germany. . [Copyrighted ,.1894, by the Associated Press. } BERLIN, July 7.— Anarchy seems to be the question of the day, and there is no indica- tion that official circles place faith in the efficiency of international measures for the suppression of Anarchists. As for the clamor fora revival of the anti-socialist laws, the language of the semi-ofMcial press shows clearly that it has not made an impression upon the Government. * Prince Bismarck 's organs have been the nolsiest advocates of exceptional! legislation; but they are being reminded that at the very time these laws were being applied with the greatest vigor the most diabolical outrage ever conceived by Anarchists was planned and defeated by mere accident. Had not one of the conspirators betrayed the plot every living member of the Hohengollern family would have been destroyed atthe inaugura- tion of the Germania monument at Neider- wald. It is stated that Chancellor Von Caprivi has reported to the Emperor that so long as every civilized government is ready to co+ operate within ite frontiers and within the measure of its own laws, for the detection and repression of Anarchist crimes, there can be no need of a written compact to en- force the performance of duties which are equally prescribed by the common interests of society in every nation. THE VON KOTZE AFFAIR. There has been a marked revulsion of opinion in regard to the Von Kotse affair since the latter’s release by order of the Em- peror. Emperor William, to whom the doc- umentsin the case were submitted,is said to have ordered Von Kotse’s release on the ground that there was no similarity between his handwriting and that of the letters and postal cards which caused go much annoyance among the aristocratic families of this city. Berliners, however, insist that this should have been discovered before the arrest of Von Kotze, who is now on his estate with his wite and daughter. The name of another high official is now cir- culated as the culprit; Dat the solution of the mystery surrounding the letters seems no nearer than it was two weeks ago. Von Kotse is awaiting Emperor Wililam’s return from his trip to Norway. It is con- sidered almost certain that he will not only resume office; but itis velleved that the Emperor, after being satisfied of his innocence, will find someway to compen- sate him for his arrest. The success of the commercial department formed after the World's Fair ia connection with the German consulate at Chicago, has induced the Government to extend the itea to all the more important consulates. outside Europe, beginning with the leading cities of South America. The duty of these new de- partments willbeto furnish German mer- chants with data forthe extension of Ger- many’strade. The final returns of foreign trade for 1893 show an increase in exports of 137,000,000 marks and a decrease in imports of 66,000,000. The returns for 1894 are ex- pected to further justify the policy of the commercial treaties. SENSATIONAL CIRCULAR. Asensation has deen caused by the fact that the Vorwaeerts, the leading Socialist or- gan, bas published another confidential cir- cular which the editor of that paper says he found on his table. The circular was issued by the Administration of the Dierderbarin District and called upon the burgomasters to furnish the Government with the names of all conscripts Known to sympathize with socialism and anarchism. The circular also | inetructed the burgomasters to make the necessary inquiries with absolute secrecy. The government will institute an gee into the leakage of official documents, Waile is becoming a scandal. The Army Gazette has just published the new regulations, compiled under the Ko- peror’s direction, forthe protection of pri- vate soldiers against tyranny upon the part of their officers. Non-commissioned officers are warned not to touch the men during drill andthey are also cautioned against pro- tracted repetitions of the same exercises. The chief reform, however, is the rule which allows private soldiers to lodge a com- laint directly with the Captain commanding is company, and providing that the result ol the inquiry shall told to the private by his Captain. As a set-off, heavy penalties are enacted to prevent frivolous and mall- clous complaints. It was falsely rumored here yesterday that the celebrated actor, Ludwig, had commit- ted suicide. The supposed cause was the arrest of his son; who was playing his first engagement Cologne, and who stole amount of jewel- ry. There no motive for the crime, for young Ludwig is well off. He ad- mits the theft, but he says that he does not recollect committing it. A curious feature of the case is that the young man Is a in a play in which the chief character isa law Officer who becomes mentally afflicted by overwork and turns burgiar every night. Deaths From the Piague- Hone Kono, July 7.—The total number of deaths from the plague is 2,863. The situa- tion is improving. * ABOUT TOWN’ For Swe LOTTERY TICKETS. ——Victor Jordan of 816 Morgan street was arrested yesterday afternooe on a charge of selling lottery tickets. Evrorric CAR BR¥AKS Down.—— The breaking of a King belt in the forwerd track of Cal- ifornie car No. at Twelfth and Chestnut streets last night at 8 o'clock, caused the suspension of traffic seuth on the Union Depot lines and west over — electric division of the Missouri Kaliroed for an our. oat yesterday . a box of meat @ Was sent to THEY ARE Destirutrs.——The police William Ledwig, his wife and two e ae Beee > end 7 years, living at 8646 Kosciusko strees, in destitute circumstances owing to the tnability of the father to obtain employment of any kiaa. would be thankful for the means to obtain trans- portation to their former home in Sirmingham, ARRESTED ON 4 DISPATCH.——James Gor- Gon, colored. was arrested about 7 o'clock last evening at the Union Depot oa” egram m Shoaies, Ind., asking that —— 8 rae he is wan He beads satchel in was a lady's gold ARRESTRD OX SUSPICION.——Jos aged 15, of 188% Division street, and Joha Gi a av lin avenue on suspicion of s h the in son, ag kil ot 4g were ar- post whie had possession , whieh they could nos aives satisfectory aecount, Ks > 8 wh rane ) y 0 ’ 2 ino ie Arthur also colo at * en 22 8 1* tr . VI. . 8 — 9223 a 5 4 rota tne, peace, be mist 1 aggie | * erden b A). rs. ad eve ; ** . 5 2 its * 2 714 * 8 * a . ath 25 N ee * * — * — * . 8 W iJ ah | 7 45 “Popes ie es * f CALL AND CET ONE. + ö 0 =" ae * v2 + . — — 1 4 ~ 7 N dhe * awe . 7 . 4 8 2 7 eS 5 n eee ere fi ' Bara +, 2 iy 7 1 * 12 3 = | 5 ety Ble 2 N N fe * « ~ ~~ * * * ee 3 OLZANED IN SHK HUURS. ‘ . : * * — v4 i 50 . SURBLE I. 6th, det. Merset and Chestant, 88. Louis, 2. Orders d express promptly attended to. U ISSES’ Red or sand ene ste siippers for 75¢ at G. H. Boehmer’s mark-dowa shoe sale, 613 and 615 Vlive e6., net to Barr's. — —— ———SE . Financial. GAYLORD, BLESSING & CO., 307 Olive.st., St. Louis, Mo. Me execute orders forthe purchase and sale of all securities; also, Cotton, Grain and Provisions. Trustworthy Information concerning investment securities furnished. The interest of our clients guarded in a confidential, prompt and careful man- ner. We are connected by special private wire with the New York, Chicago and St. Louls Exchanges. : . e 60 eee — Ho. . I. O. O. . dere will room to- ONG Hess So ; COLUMBIA EXCURSION CO. FAMILY EXCURSIONS, S’rEAMERS: CITY OF VICKSBURY, CAPT. GRISSOM, very Tuesday and Thursday at 10 a. m. sharp for ton and 25 Grand View Park. 65 miles for 25c. Music, dancing and picnicking. ducted excursion leaving the city. vasion by the tough class. . GRAND REPUBLIU, CAPT, THORWEGEN, Every Wednesday and Friday at 10 a. m., Chouteaa Park and Alton, 650 miles for 10c The pleasantest and best con- Boats return at 5:30 p. m. Ice water for all free. The parks are private grounds and not subject to in- BOATING AT FOREST PARK WATER IN THE NEW LAKE Is now ready, andi Boats will be on the Lake ready for-use TO-DAY. SE ESE e = ee — — Burlington ~ Hote BEST LINE ST. PAUL sno __ MINNEAPOLIS, — — * 0 * * 7 - . * Clearing Sale Bargains in all Departments of the Orp and RELIIABLX Dry Goons Hovse of | + ~ 4 2 2 oa jah 4 * n ae i a: * 0 ~ * - 3 Lear, 2 pe > a 7a 7 5 4 £ at +e 7 ar By Strassberger’s Band x: 5 EVERY SUNDAY AND THURSDAY, ey . ‘ wt: 7 * 1 1 8 * U * 4 Be 1 „ 1 we * 3 us es UHRIG’S aum XRT *

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4 1 4 * * 2 : 2 P ’ 5 3 0 5 5 vr. 9 4 py af n N N 5 a n 1 6 N 8 a R 2 n 8 ‘est By 4 2 a 8 1 Ren . 4 ; we e Ii He told a Fe ng pk * ak . N . ' * ¥ 5 , * * * * ay 9 1 0 Rf 18 * * * Sie Think the Strike ela was nea 2 b . Laer wi ‘toa high state of indignation, They all ad- 1 This throw! ‘RL, Bis Sap a Beg eA circumstances, | solutely deny it and pronounce it a malicious . I. ; . result in the ng oper agurated, Eisen 5 f Ad pro as q Approaches Its Climax. | ve been hired in their „2 111 eie 5 — — 2 alsehood, ay chat ve. beck 2 we | on @ some- . ) mpathy with them add peryes on the Walon yards | sity to E. Hille J. Ly Jameson, ‘ L. * ympathized 40 15 hem. 4 aie se Ave 0 m ö * f ; ö se nat " 7 1 a 2 “ay Trent ont Crew — 2 the Vandalia; Iller, dug. Moss, + eater, nas’ Ss part of the organization to order 1 Se . ee: } — — „ . ' anager mes J. Standara 1 tor the Strikers in 52 Hours . Cambridge," E. 9 GOULD rer I GOOD fe. | /,'1n'0 Nas offered his house on Jaly 16nd vey SUS. . of W. Nealy, _F, . ers tor abenefit. ihe Reed — . Resolutions Passed Dencuncing Batlroad day to yet eid of allt Nr * n General Passenger Acent Townsend on | Theatrical company will presenta plece en. Managers and « Newsprp»r. left on their hands. They ran no freight Misscuri Pae'fic Conditiens. lis the eens Strike." The performance * reo — H. C. Townsend, General Passenger Agent . Che eer N Pe ae Z trains yesterday at all. . E Strikers held a big meeting yesterday after The éhief clewk of Freight Agent Kieth of 200. The night: Boon at 2:30 o’clock in Central Turner Hall. the C., B. 4 C. saidoniy about eight cars a to get outtwoor threeof the usua PAY eneral Mapager Gays Says the | was ve largely attended ana more en- 5 8 ; : 5 5 Roads Have the Best of It. pointment felt atthe Frisco fremen going| ie for receivers saree or. ahd confer to- eight or ten trains, though, every d ae, » I 14478 4 4 ve wig 1 7 n * Paw » , * - i ioe - Battered *a:lor Car. A parlor car on the Wabash train that . ‘*The strike on the Gould system is at an | in from Chicayo yesterday morning prs end and it is now bata question of getting | the frst evidence of Violence of the strike” lene, Robt, I — the outiying connecting ines into shape. | seen in St, Louis since the trouble started, den, ‘on Jenkens, Mike the. passenger, mail and express service | The sides of the car were badly battered and ree trains every night. | Pat Ryan, Che ; lon scarred and al * w * W. B. Fleming. J. K. Barcle is running along ! perfect order all the windo anes broken by lorrissey L. stones buried at it by the infuriated strikers, N. thusiaesm than usual shown. The disap- lav ful and peace any more : | ay. | gether for the Cairo Short line official declared that 3 F back tO work just when the strikers oad had not a tied car tied u to organize? capital 2 7 Tae do nothing by day, said he, . om : thought they saw the whole system : it & Bee tien 1 ware Se wanes the sporning and | consisting 2 Orpanise A outtwo or t ; Strik ers Hold Ad some lively speeches and resolutions kept up N a 1 ? “yay a Meeting and opt | their ee ret oe By oe occupied the ioe one ordinarily, put wees sot IAA Jas. shea, Wm. Owens, Chas. Vander - ust as if tnere was no strike at all, and as Dionnueiatory R:solutions. 88 speakers. Before of that now — Mass-Meeting in Lucas Square. Local Union, No. 237, of the Carpenters, announce a mass-meeting for all organized la bor in Lucas Market Square this afte : rnoon at2Zo’clock. Good speakers are promised, THE WEATHER. t 5 - lawtul tor the stockholders officers of : pouncempat "Chairman thai | ® corporation to associate and confer | »7.pe chief clerk of the B. & 0. Southwestern word ad been received from together for the purpose of reducing the | tains Friday and would t cat tour Batar Sedalia hat Engineer Briggs of the Wabash | wages of its empioyes or devising other a although Agent Davidson and Yardmas- road he been Griven from te cap by bie 4 motion 9 Fag ge Pa ton Smith would have to do the switching 5 2 SWITCHMEN GAIN A VICTORY OVER THE | Nor live a Nen b.“ set the whole house Tour | sociate, consult and confer with a view to irrer MISSOURI PACIFIC ing in wild enthusiasm. maintain or tucrease wages. Both act from cars a day, an are zee! ting only dead . . H. Lone, who formerly ran the Helping | the prompting of enlightened selfishness ana freight : 5 * . Hand Mission, on Twelfth street, was the the action of both ts la ful when no iliega! Freight Agent G. W Benjamin of the Big * N Arst speaker. lie was warm in his assur- or criminal means are used, Four said the os ects for his road were —.— of moral support and predicted certain Tee eve rue cc Of taibiine mee thet very good. He sala he was getting out ‘ success. w a about one-fifth of the usual amount of Cortez A. h Deputy Harbor - | the Constitutional rights of the American Gov. Stone Gends Inatructions te the Se. FE hh wee present oo yA Citizens are being avridged by the Federal A, —.— NN g — 3 ‘Leoute Police Board—A Strike sym- when called on fora 3 — ayy ne na yt 8 n con- He has not ot one car tied up, he said, nav pethiaer Arrested for Distarbing_ the — - 2 ee e duct of the rail men in their present ae suo train cbuet Gon weeeeoae - He got andask them ie there any The J. 8. B,, L. @ No, and the Air Line by falrend cooler wcoshers n= °* see, tatiowed ons But, gentiemen,’’ he said solemniy, in| great struggie : E Pesee—District Attorney Clopt closing, *‘I counsel you to stand as American justification for this outrageous proceeding? wers f E, rn 8 ported in * N & Generally fair and moderately cool Generally Fair anda Moderately Cool Conditions. INDICATIONS OF FLAGS ‘rian ular--T ture; atthe top, warmer; at a — evolet. Wiuew Precipitation, White—PFair weather. Thus: Blue Amendments to Fis Petition—Eliiott’s | citizens in defense of every law in the land © Gogees Ce eS e eee me . ++) emphatic language condemn usurpation business. Weather prevails in the Mississippl Valley. Rain is reported from Texas, A big storm was then raised by Chairman; of power. BY Seanian, who Genounced as a lie the state- We would say to an fellow ratiroad men oO Arkansas, Kansas, Nebraska and South pa- kota, the heaviest being 1.22 ‘nches from i tprevalils as has a. 0 69 ment in a morning paper that in the meeting / that while the same conduct pr Thirty-five Mea Whe Came Here From wes: Meriden, Miss. Wichita, Kan.; .26 f Oklan O. 1 : . of of rom ahoma, O. T.; ves the Posr-Dteraron a — Thirty-Ove men from the South arrived in 30 from El > ¢ ‘ Director Elliott gt St. Louis yesterday morning over the Mobile smith Faso. Tex., and .12 from Fort Temperature: 6, 67; 7, 69:8, 70; he predicts . wR gnea statement in which DP = | uv — & Ohio to take the places of the st. Louis f ; — Dee “4 Th. a Ni 9. 73; 10, ‘tory for the strikers within Ofty-two — few © UG US, = —— strikers. They were from Meriden, : . N Ws): 8 1. 16; NOOM, 76; 1. 79; 2, 7¥; 8, 79; 4, 79; 8, K ars. 5 — — ä — — Miss., and other surrounding points. if — : ih, SS 3 80) 7. 70. trikers meet and denounce rallroad man- 5 f They were taken to the Commercial Hotel, ae } \ WOON AY CORWIN’ 2 Wa mowspaper and during the day the strikers got hola of IN’S CAPERS. is he St. Louls Police them, and now they say they will not work. ov. stone advises the they claim that they came here under ea how to act, to preserve the peace and faise pretenses—that the road officials or- * snt damage to property. Gered them up here for duty without their knowing they weretotake strikeré’ places. it Attorney Clopton amends bis omni- action petition. Most of them belong to unions. Last night they were at the strikers’ head- at St. Louis nearly all lines are tied up in freight business. quarters, where a long consultation was held and a firm stand taken by the South- Christy Fire Clay Works shut down for Want of coal, erners that they would not goto work. James Hayes, a strike sympathizer, ar- rested for disturbing the peace. STOR ELL‘OT’’s STATEMEAT. Address to the Strikers. Accused of Beating Iwo Wemeon and Then Assaultirg ae Ken. W. M. Corwin, a traveling salesman, was arrested last night dy Officers Wilson and Hanna of the Central District, charged with disturbing the peace. Corwin, while under the influence of liquor, got into a dispute in the disreputable house of Molife English 2028 “hestnut street, and it is said he fought with the English woman and Eliza Bell, the colored servant inthe house. le is alleged National A. R. U. Director M. J. Elliott. OC women, and — — — LEADERS AT KOBRBRLT. A Number of Warrants Issued for Them by Commissioner Crawford. A telegram received late Friday night by ‘ the house, and while walking away yoort, Mart Haley, Jas. Kelly, Thos. Arnold, | far as handling freight is concerned we have from the place, got into a dispute with United States Marshal Lynch stated that . 1 J. B. Cotty, Chas. Leland, Geo. Ra all the men we need and any number of ex- Wabash strikers at Moberly stopped a train n * berienced hands ready and willing to go to — 4 Murray. . porter, whous Be ö N Work. . bound for St. Louis at 10 p. m. Friday. The ARRESTED AT VAN BUREN. It would be no trouble at all to move all that Corwin picked up a brick and struck telegram further stated that A. C. Burdick t „the negro on the head, inflicting Eleven Iron Mountain Firemen Run I rr not deemed ad- la severe scalp ele . 1 * 2 ye ta © Leader Gives the Post-Dis- wound, which was pa toh a Signed Review. At the request of the Post-Disratcn or M. J. Elliott made the following Mien statement last nighton the general " - — — © — 4a — ES — — — rs — — = boarded the engine, thrashed the flreman and put the engineer to fight. Burdick was foreman of the Wabash round-house at Moberly until a few months by Deputy Marshals. . A telegram was received yesterday by Post-office inspeetor Joe P. Johnson from In- points wherea freight train might be tam- pered with to the detriment of the regular passenger and mall service. If, however, the other lines were in shape we could get dressed at the City Dispensary. The English woman claimed to be badly frightened and did not want Corwin released while he was under the influence of drink. She said he snatched a valuabie gold watch off her breast ago. When this telegram was re- spector Houk at Fort Smith, Ark., announc- | our freight out in twenty-four hours without —— t United weate Dis 16 2 Of | ing the arrest of eleven Iron Mountain re- a strain anz where. e and smashed it to pieces on the floor, Assistan Jnited States strict Attorney Ger the entire situation to be in as ) men at Van Buren, Ark., on the charge of lea condition as we could possibly iene —— ‘lJ , — , , rID NOT GO TO WORK. WHY DRIVERS WERE CHANGED. — ee —— up an 8 against 8 8 charging him wit elaying tue | conspiracy by delaying the United States So far as the local situation is con- eee a n ang | lam entirely satisfied, and the rest Ln 1 ‘al at ~ 4 — „ en mails. Those accused are Clarenee Wil-* Fifteen Non-Union Men Depart for Cin- Jude Barrett Replies to Ex- Gov. Colman a et! 7 mare — eg 222 issue a warrant based on the information, ams, James McElreigh, Adam O. Kean, E. cinnati. Aboutthe Montroy Race. 4. am now e n ö ö | : hand } : lever that we shall win and I predict success 2 L | . Ih oe ! : i 2 cea . Se neee The Baltimore 4 Ohio carried out fifteen| Mr. Thomas E. Barrett, who was one of rit the next forty-eight or fifty-two | U. n 1 8 early train yesterday. In order to anticipate | D. Pugh. ° non-union men last night for Cincinnati. It | the judges at the Gentleman’s Driving Club . 1 ö * : an emergency at Muberiy Attorney Anthony — seems strange that one road should drin matinee at Forest Park on July 4, when ex- the violence that is now reported to , : 1 ’ ‘going on in Chicago, I do not believe that — 8 . = 1 ALL BUT TWO TRAINS. men in here and others be sending them ont. | Gov. Norman J. Colman’s driver was taken al The strikers say that most of the men were | down from behind Montroy and another man Of the bloody carnage and pillage which the offenders became known. to us from there over the wire has The Watash officials were informed at noon | Menager Parker Reports the Cairo shore] | 114. trom the work-house, their fines be- | substituted, takes exceptions to the state- Gd what little rioti has 0 0 1 ould erden at the door of Strikers’ Headquarters, 1109 Clark avenue Fildes deensatation at nonetir Gite onder energie yest agg ing paid by the railroads, At least one of | ments made by the ex-Governor in an 6. President Debs and ali of rikers Headq » 1109 . arrest, and that co passenger trains passed Assistant General Manager C. F. Parker of] tne men was a well-known work-house man, | terview with him which was publigned in the the Cairo Short Line said yesterday after- | ag he was recognized by the police at the | Post-DisPatcu on July 5. Said Mr. Barrett rsistentiy counseled peace and 5 D — 27 — the . She —— E r : 2 41 ie sagt re oer Sr noon that the road had discontinued running | depot last even! * nst free . 0 n so 8 0 ast evening: ; he yt BP it was PP Steere tetned thane were anxious | Dress ond shail be meninteiene ne eke ones: e separa F a Monteny io the 3:60 stake trot. The jedgee 0 laint of violence here! There m out. 1 Oo t. Park ity owin Montro : 9 njunctions, the massing of = AK. AIZ po cause of humanity, 2 I List of Names Added to the Amended ae pte erica en teat Pann, Re, DYNAMITE SCARE. who officiated on that occasion were familiar le and police at the Gepot and a tre- y 4 Mee ge. Petition. guid the road 10 running all other regelar | It Was all Caused Py a Dog Looking for — 4 nnn ous amount of display made dy the | lowed to remain. — FTrallroads over expected violence, ana ‘there G. A, come SS oy BA — —v— — THE r. LOUIS POLICE. The amended petition for the omalbus in- trains, including the morning southern mall Rats. they 1 from 1 1 . —— or a Coe ys Art — presen ntroaue f nenen eee ene enn the evening Memphis and New Orleans There was a dynamite scare last — woe ta 2.40, 22 very properly ; And why have they done this? Simply be- | capitalistic press and introduced the follow. G 5 c 5 lopton in th it f — they wish to make the public Believe ing resolution, which was unanimously | “°V: — be n the aoa 22 85 0 * ’ — United py il r night at the Central Station, Cap. Boyd|deciaed to take ex- Gov. olman’s at we are ready to burn and pillage but | adopted: sicnets and Mr. Fruin’s Reply. cult Court aske e Kansas y, For freiabt that is offered got intoastate of mind forafew minutes (river out and substitute another man. overawed by superior numbers. Whereas, The Globe-Demoerat, one ef the offieisl | At the office of the Chief of Police Yice- | Scott & Gulf be added to the list of ratiroads 4 9 and then sat down and enjoyed a laugh over „ Pong I „ a an S specuis- 1 ** 4 gy Nghe Ree: Baga oe ee P President Frain of the Board of Police Com- [Which the strikers are enjoined not to mo- CAN CONCENTRATS QUICKLY. it. was made in the change, as the summaries the raliroad men tion in heman lives, publishes in to-day’s issues no worse 7 fec-simile of the American flag at the head of ite missioners, Commissioner Lee and Chief lest, and that the following names be added of the dees show, as the frat heat was 220 nnr trotted in 2:45, the second in 2:48, third in here. attended = their | “*pitsiist-snarehistic riot column: . | Harrigan were found discussing the 81 to the roll of strikers, mostly residents of Arrangements the Militia Have for An- in that city, jalked with UWhereas, this action of the editor of the Globe — as tters. Vice-Pr ned gota 3 Moberly, to whom the order be addressed: swering a Call Promptly. and stated that the strikers were moving zz and the fourth in 2:414, the new driver ra them advised again and again to | tions. therefore be it OF GUETES MAtTOrS. esiGent Fruin said: | George Hager, W. H. Cheney, J. A. Smith, dynamite from under a wagon bed under the thus getting more speed out of the animal Reard them assert with the | kesoived, That we pretest against the action of | We have so far kept the peace in St. Louis, G. A. Burnham, John Cavanaugh, F. E. De- The officers of the lst Regiment, N. G. M.,/ pourteenth street bridge. Officer Byrne and forcing the winner to trot faster to beat * au oer an nee pa gala paper e banner ot and have experienced no dimeuity in doing 1 5° I. renee. * 4 Moraes 2 have consummated an arrangement where- | investigated and found a dog scratching for 2 r n 5 ss eee Resolved, That we recommend to the Glebe- so. Chief Harrigan was prompt in taking Rater, G. R. Stacy, Wm. Blain, I. 7 Barton, | DY the full military force of the city can be ag ey . 88 taking his driver out, but, on the contrary =a upow there is trouble in’ Chi. | Democrat so aden: e . ere an kane possession of railroad and depot properties, C. E. Garz. Geo. Desken, 4. H. Evans, R. mobilized at the Armory in less than an] frigntened and reported the matter to the | dre more than ever convinced that they d d r . of call for duty. Lists of the | pales — * Ww * ; > * 5 * names of the dead are not being Rr eee disposed to make troubl individual members ofthe different compa- PIKE COUNTY REPUBLICANS. PROVED. . CONDITION IXI R County Officers Nominated and Delegates anal lousiy doubt if b be i We have tak a — 1 — S. W. ilo 1 © Medic; N. wt at nies h been furnished to and telephon seriou ou n ave en * premises. e en precaution against C. W. Kellogg, Z. T. Medley. W. W. Morris- es have e Sheridan Webster, the well-known single e much attr hi] forsmnot rma’ aaevcuprerten, beac e 10 m it apt A — — * usual — in Rt gy he — &= pt haynes a the militia. In fact. we will — Manager Gays on ths strike—- WII Be no to Congressional Convention Chosense ; newspapers, e had the crowd wit m g 2 2 85 ran — wo cre wnat what is 8 they cheered him to the echo. eo — 1 — { Rio lat Here. Bowimoe GREEN, Mo., July 7.— The Repub- eee at the door The newspapers, he claimed, were under | the militia, bu tang 2 General Local Strike Manager Gays, when | licansof Pike County assembled here this rallroads for they are the ones anxious ttalisti influence Webster severely de- required and will make it ver unpleasant , 1 mass convention and nomt- to have the troops called so that public sen- — e a the Post-DISPATOH for an editorial | for the law-Dreakers. We had the following asked for a statement last evening, said: | afternoon in mas will favor them and so that the ——— in it in which Debs was biamed for | instructions by wire from the Governor: „The condition in St. Louls 1s decidedly im- | nated a full ticket for county officersas fol- may be shot down. They had their eading his order into its present difficulties. JEFFERSON Cry, R. July 6, '04.—Please have proved. The lines west of the river are all of For hina ial — * meres them handling passenger and freight trafic ys County rhe gy * without Interruptions or unusual celays. een, W. J. ‘Rowley; There have been no secessions from the ° rgo A. Wetherall; Re. ers te start the rioting, knowing that the Board inetruc lef Harrigan to prese tu He was especially bitter atainet the papers — at t. Louwlsat all hazards. Sapply him with e ranks of the men who have gone to work in . Cherry; Sheriff, I. the strikers’ places. During the twenty-fours | J. Findier: Assessor, J. 8. Ingram; Probate nt tt began they could get all the power on account of the Chicago dispatches about l ol te and Government to wield in their de- tne rioting. When he had finished speaking kata? selina: nn . ae hours ending at p.m. to-day the railroads Judge, Edgar Lester; Presiding Judge Coun. leading from the live stock territory have | zr gert. Parid' . “Caldwell; Judge Kastern he introduced these resolutions, which were | proceed again-t offenders by proper criminal in- for the purpose of increasing their | iber of their endeavor te loyed by raliroads or others, violate or infringe she nave just as muc right to exist as ate the fan ee thas the A. i. U. ie teaponelbie aw of the state. Keep me coastan ly advised. ‘ brought to this city 175 car 8 — a District, W. L. H. Silliman; Judge Western 111 — The ae dan. + — ber wat N ee ee A. „ i | 7 ’ | 75 aml | , — X. . the —ä— — District, H. 0. . Olerk eee their earnings. re is no | Violenee sisewhere, an „To this telegram Wwe replied as follows: | N ; ' he Mii ay hi yards court Common Pleas, J. Bowen; Coroner in = this land = wich O08 | ie tert peng ereemes Would Co utery e reer eee Wil be ee if Secactes | : 1 0 „ of men they have panera core ade anand Dr. A. 8. Mackey. ihe convention adopted a bly persuading anyone else from riectiy law-abiding, aod in mo way responsible © acts of violeues or in- ; ie) ||) : them. Tee Termina Ferry Co. are now in | 224 es money, under such regulations Re long as he does not commit tres- rany riet or disorder, and further be it 1 ö . g ridge and Wigains me 4 their lines and as w assure equality of purchasing power. ig all right to enjoin us from com. Reselved, Tnat we will unite heart and soul with shape to handle all tra ' 80 Also instructing the Pike County delegation mw. Biking violence. Wehave no intention of | ali efforts to discoverthe originator of these riots | rests, 11 - , | | conhections on both sides of the river. me to ihe Congressional Convention to cast its doing 20 anyway. If I were | and to bring ail guilty persous to justice, or whether | Ty. ne wes for re ea | — 5 5 * ö of our men are inquiring on what terms those 10 ter thee Db. S, Plaga of ‘Losisinmac . t a man to quit work | strikers, hoodiums. soldiers, police or ratiroad man- quested by an pices, san Jj bn gs _ | strikers will de taken back, admitting that Following are the delegates chosen to the “i . company’s re, and farther be it ing the ace by shakiog a Ost at « railroad mana- = | : cted shily in striking. Th 0 * ; B.S. Preston. 6. a. —— « t t * y } property esolved, That we ask every citizen of St, Louis to | zer Railroad yards are well aad the De- ir if 8 * a indication, | State Convention: E. u. Ire „ He 44 were told to get ou would do 80, but | wear a little white ribbon on his breast to show his | partment isin the best possible genden to mest 1 Anat! 1 10 | 6714 Th 22 on Leaf | Williams, L. Carr, B+ peeves 2 aslor. ua A A 14 line, who went out Thursday, have a come | ©. „ Chapman,C. i Covington, D. 8. Fiages of the strike: ‘the Editor df the Post- Dispatch: a 8 . 8 8 a * * K Fee 5 eo gl * r SP i. ee N „ 3 . 8 3 - 7 39 a $ — * 5 a" >. —s. 2 0. Fol 7 — — n i. % * — 3 3 3 “4 one . to all these injunctions, let them en. ed: if sist in ai j as much as they will. Judge Caldwell | *{en'mously acepses Rallreed manager combine (ice Attorney 66 proteed bo but puch ender bone Gecided that lawful combinations of rr a over tne A» R. U. and to keep the peace. Let no person whatever, em- 2 Ae 1 7 ve nthis they cannot nor will the | rn Ne. for t y know the courte cannot uphold Ecae only juaties to iabor aiid only by peacefal aud — raking Sy FRUIN, Vice-President. 2 i 1 b other encouraging | W- . Kissenger. Ra | me say a word for Air, Debs, He has | Hesolved. That e commitses of three be appointes | > We, Wg rennen in having a Chief and — BINT | |i) F 4 back to work. | This 1s an ‘ . don coused of being a Czar with the iudl- te sorry out sal licy, supply riebon, see to the — n Dre ! 2 | ——— i ? x that the trouble in Chicage Military omen . — this is ol took ne, Boe, a ee Bdoption of similar ones in every city.” * and Missouri can feel assured that the st. 8 5 . ayers * Louis Police Department will de amply able eee 1 e 5 The] talled as Professor of military Science ans of St. Louis ere too sensible to develop racties at vard Untversit Ped cae pe age 838 was in on time. their tralns de part on of St. Louis, Mo., ational Retail Clerks’ . ' ames m ro st time. 0 latioa of BAST ST. LOUIS. oores 4 apparent! Samtered ei 24 eteneed the AF. of L'"de hereby extend our sympathy’ 9 — Hallisey Pnil Hanitel, J. 4 switchmen, was arrested last evening by The Wabash east had twotrains in, the Chi- 0nd of course the hottest Ayht will | [oer netted We shell within et ieee ede | early All Lines Tied Up Tight tn Wig He Long, De. f. . Nang. | Private Watchman Walsh. in the Missour! | cago Limited and New York express, They Edeioat us there, an event 1 donot fee es Her leger lie in our power, and as Freight Fusiness. . 2 Ben W. Kebi, & ee street’ sud ee eee, ee eee te for a moment, we will win here | heartily iaderse your noble cause and ouh’ San The situation in East St. Louls was very charged with 4 the peace. where over the country. Kespec- | suceess in all your uadertakings owed little chan from the day LAX $e + series emplo at M. J If Frep Kerp quiet and sbo ee 1 work inga train * and Hay ; : J. * ern; previous. The freight service is badiy Bi, Cuatigs 2 tees 24 B. B , who was standing at com istance Badd eee! * & SCHWaART, w » Clov an „Burn ne ae VARDMASTERS TAKEN BACE. Among other speakers was Gerard Barri. poe ep a oH 8 — 5 R. 2 E. Cottey, Joun bun m . er hlokica' senae, ‘eo _ | BSwitehmen'’s ual Aid Gaines a Victory | Congress take charge of the railroads until | the Mobi . . 2 V 85 nothing and the O., B. & C. and Cairo short | Jenkins, J. L. Kellogg, N. L. eek, George 7 Over the Missouri Pacific. the strike was over. It did not get a vote. mer, G. W Murphy, Joh a Just before the gathering brok 0 Mex, G. W. Morse, J. K- te che Missouri Pacific backed water last | man *canlon took the floor and said: hh nur ae eg | — se 14. led. — 1 Baie yore 4% Plercall, W. K. R. ty — „ tin it? amen with the Switchmen’'s |, “‘Brothers, remember to take your fami- trame. r 4 Din * W. Vinsen} ee) Sree lies to the parks to-morrow, take them to ier Fretabt ames mer, John Shea, „ Mu Aid Association, The six yardmas-| church, take them anywhere you Please, but . re — gb Harry Bueltman, H. A. Finster. * — een who were discharged Wednesday tor above everything keep away from the rall- eich ne of teamedia 8 * to Ne „ rden, nee 72 5 rn enn will be esother meeting Mon mont halt a Resdree cess Ga . | Eliker, John Fitagerald, Lee — 2 Ame. wor reimstated in view of the erernoon day | x train has moved gut Sullivan, -artin Clark J 1. Lots ENIG iTS “OF LAroR. 2 ‘threat that unless ther were 5 — 8 9 Previous ma tie oo So Aeme G. A, mer, E. = — ee es ae | Ehe entire Switchmen’s Motual Ald Associa-| 4DDRESS TO THR STRIKRRS. | upon this Foe Tie unusoally tight, as the en. avy, Albert Gren oats Huobard, B.. Master Workman Delaney Save There d Lou ** — would be * N and are 7 dani } to B. 17 , 1 5 he * a w . * * 5 i : aaa 11 whe * | ' 17 * ‘ “ly : Spee. . y called out. Miles Barrett * Probabttity of Thetr Striking. | | Pre: of the 8. UM. A. S., was in town and Cͤ K a ARR A | 3 * “or OW OFRe 2 2 1 — : : ~ oa * 1 75 a 7 — n 2 7 5 . 5 44 5 3 * | > 3 es * 4 4 iv 5 of * L ‘ * 72 We r * 1 4 2 . . ae ; 43 * * W nose . N ra 8 N 9 > ¢ - 7 * 5 5 . 1 hee . Fs : * " , 2 7 2 . Director Eilictt Issues One Anent the ew: ae Theyer’s Injoncticn. | sak Strike Leader Elliott prepared the fol- lowing protest the | : ot 4 “we ie ge e

Page 7

Fa N . as a cm 2 2 2 . r ö 0 . „ a a es 2 * 2 Sel ore 85 ier ee & „ 4 * 7 * * * 4> 5 — 5 5 ae 1 — 5 * A 1 : 7 — . 2 ‘ J * ies 8 3 ere a. Np * K > * 5 2 E * N "A 1 7 1 * eg 4 tay 5 4 . 2 . 17 is 2 £ oh? 2 > | : | 2 7 Ps, 3 N 2 ; : 2 2 7 „„ ² ee ae a | x ay. . | A - 1 ne tus e „ ; ee Ee. aS ee ee Der i * Arpad 1 i N ae pet: sj." j rs = 8 . ae VU * 1 Y.| Presentiyt ‘old woman wat to he . f 2 pte men ding as erect as that aight Nym Crinkle Interviews Her ine. at the Wild West Show. ry 21 N N on ae 6 a 2 * ra é ws — Fah e 4 2 n 7 2 . 7 1 4 * 5 „ 4 ‘ * * 2 ¥ eo 4 * . a * Sw ‘ * 7 Ae Ke 22 * * t © . : a * ey . J ’ 80 t 13 tor att 1 2 1 a * — Audinet Gibert and “+ * * 5 *. 9 at ner. * * e 8 — * * 4 25 4 . 1 F SUSPICION THAT IT 186 DONE 4 “ ae if iit - + Sie 3 7 ak ä red 43s.) . l MOSLEM SAINT. . N 2 1 ie it 4 ? A” Vature of maternity would — wat 2755 and a lte the Age n o peop au All her sons ere — * with price, as fambeoyantas paintand feathers could make them, but this old squaw, who wore an unperturved look of resignation had out of her old furrowed heart only assed for more love, and had wondered lice so many of her white sisters that it was so “thon tine band rok outwith **Joh amped Get Your Gun. There 2 1 _ etition Thats Chila’s Heart Will Shy charge of cowboys, a fusiliade of ; istols, a Cancer—-Man in Woman's Clothes: as whirl of men and I saw that old figure tolling ae out of sight inthe distance with her pony Caught Leading Away a Christian ~~ : Child. - a and tent poles. NY « CRINELE, bo SCALDED, Special Correspendence SUNDAY POsT-DISPATCH, ag * Nn SNS BaGDAD, June 6.-~Several children have r 8 e ee of Bolling | deen found murdered outside the city Walls 2 * within the, past two days. All the bodies T reaching this 1 ots ie tae 86-006 8 | ,800 a year ' they Vived to 7 0 ton life. he Hoffman House aware. that > in mind, and ö . ucky arose at | was reco ö . \cCreary offere: lation that the Ene on of the death of Gah wir haoeses sak tee Saanion’e coow . o rt. 0 9 oO » tunity was lost. 1 — — — ARMOR-PLAIB FRAUDS. ak, Supt. vohwab’s Statement Before the | YEAR Cummings Committee. | AVAGOROUS FIGHT ON THE FREE BAW! „ amoron. D. 0.,July 6é—Chairman Cum- /. MATERIAL FROVISIONS, mings’ Armor Plate ‘‘ommittee listened for a Ove hours to General superinten ent Schwab ir Ng of the Carnegie Steel Co., who attempte! an — 3 STILL LIVED TOGETHER. Then Gibert was taken sick. The wife took him to New London and nursea him back to health. Then they returned to New York and lived at the Victoria Hotel. soon after Mrs, Gibert, with her mother, a widow returned. to Paris, while 61 ert remained here untl the spring 1886. the old. agreement to separate. had apparently been forgotten, for t ey exchanged letters of the most affectionate cha ter during this time. When Gibert went Paris again took separate apartments, hut visited his wife occasionally. His calls grew less fre- quent, and then he began to hedge on bis allowance to his wife. They had no children, A Sequel to the Famous Gilbert Divorce "MUCH PAPPOOSE, MUCH TROUBLE.” Suit in Ny York. | : — — * r Ye. 4 ae . Special Correspendence SUNDAY PO&ST-DISPATCH. New York, July 6 —A great deal has been said about the Indian chief at the Wila West Show, but very little, if anything, has been said about the Indian woman. But she is there. sitting in her tent, piacid, like a ma- hogany memorial, scarred, wripkied and se- THE SOUTH AMERICAN GALLANT GSTS A FOIL IN HIS LIVER. lr. ot llitnots e Ingenious series of explanations of the frauds Ringing Speech of Wilson in Defense of the House Measure—Material Conces- | sions Neo-ssary—Tne Sénate Bill Criti- Cised—peaxer Crisp’s Appointment of House Cenforrees. 1 WASHINGTON, July 7.—The Gorman com- promise tariff bill was sent to conference by the House to-day after a short but sharp de- | of ordnance recently, tothe presence of an bate. The Republicans, led by Mr. Heed, tried to obstruct prompt action in the Ways ghd oeans Committee, but Chairman Wilson and his Democratic colleagues checkmated their filibustering policy by carrying the bil! into the House. A special order was at once offered and the Republicans, after a limited partisan attack on the bill, were cut off from further obstruction. The chief feature of to-day’s proceedings was the vigorous declaration of Chairman Wilson, which was enthusiastically ap- plauded, that he, his associates and con- ferrees would do their utmost to have re- stored the free raw material provisions o. the Wilson bill and to have resubstituted the dad valorem duty, which has been for the most part abandoned. Chairman Wilson made a ringing speech in detense of the House measure and he made it clear that material concessions would have to be made before any compromise could be reached. He made no attack on any specific Senate schedule, but criticised the Senate biil as a whole. TARIFF CONSIDERATION. The tariff bill will be taxen up for consider- ation by the Democratic conferrees of the House and Senate on Monday at noon and it may be Tuesday or Wednesday before the bill is discussed by the full committee. Speaker Crisp in appointing the House conferrees followed the precedent adopted by the Senate, and the four Democrats selected were named inthe order of their seniority. They are Messrs. Wilson, — 2 . ennessee alone u knie ——— 1 bea tworepresentatives on the committee, and the Western states have only one, Senator Voorhees of Indiana. Ali the other Democratic conferrees represent Southern constituencies. REPUBLICAN OBSTRUCTION. When the Wavs and Means Committee met this Morning the Republicans sta. ted in to deley matters by moving to concur in a num- perof amendments, in which the duties had, bern Increased over the House bill, and the Democrats promptly voted them Gown. This ere was kept up fortwo hours. Finally r. Reed remarked doxgeediy that as the mocrats intended to vote down every- thing, it was useless to offer further a mend ments. It took two hours for r. Reed to roallze tis. Mr. Mes illan at once took the cue. inen, said he, I move a non-con- currence in the Senate amendments im gross and for an acceptance ofthe senate s re. quest for a conference.’’ Without a word Tunis was put and carried by a party vote, and the Ways and Means Committee struggle was She scene of Republican obstruction thea changed to the House, where the Repubil- cans endeavored to delay the conference on the bili, but the Democratic leaders foresaw thatthe Kepubiicans would attempt to em- bDarrass them anda rule limiting debate and the taking the bill out of committee of the whole was promptly interposed and adopted. hr. Reed fumed about applying gag rules, but the Republicans were forced to limit their attac to one hour's time. The Demo- cratic programme worked without a bitch. Chairman Wilson was promptly recognised by the Speaker 4s soon as the House met and he reported back the bill with the statement thatthe Senate amendments bad all been non-concurred in. Speaker Crisp then an- nounced that under the rules of the House tive measure would be referred to the Com- mittee of the „ hole. A SURPRISE. Then came a surprise for the Republicans. Mr. Gaichings of the Rule Committee arose and presented an order to take the Dill from the Committee of the Whole for two hours’ debate and then for a final vote without further delay. Mr. Reed was on his feet lm instantly witha protest against the —— of the order. He criticised the I and denounced it as a gag rule. Mr, Oatchings retorted that there was no more haste in pusuing this bill than in rushing through tne le McKinley Dill. ehe country is tired of debate.“ said Mr. Catchings, ‘‘and wantsaction, and for this reason we have reported the rules. We de- sire to execute our party pledges to the had p in ban ndr. Cannon upon to chime in n patubtie wail about : Indecent haste. WILSON’S SPKFOR. The special order was then adopted and the two hours’ debate begun. Chairman Wilson opened the discussion with a ringing in defense of the House bill, which F. grea siasm on the Democratic pide. He — 1 1 n ex- he would take. He sharply criticised he Senate compromise and eclared that * les recoxnized in the House bill ay 2 that a bill of conces- tat * Dili they made short w materials.’’ SUGAR IN THE SENATE. Mr. Payne of New York followed with an arraignment of the Sugar Trust and its influence on the Senate, He declared that the sugar kinus had made their demands of members of the Senate Finance Commit- and that they had been granted. he Why? asked sir. Payne; decause — 8 a contribution to the cam fund im 1892—not the pational campaign d, but the New York te fun "Fence, the Colorado Populist, gent a — the Republican side that r. ne as not ‘to answer. Ags ked he, that the eoesummation this triumph of of gu Irust, the former Chairman of the National committee, Senator „east 5 decis! vote Senate“ 6 loud appiause on the t Mr. Qui tate r. * 0 New attempted to !mi- fate “Reed's ee OE, bat found tt he had this 1 tackied a difficult task. Mr. —1 remarking chat epoch o men. 0 this ns on those who for the tariff legislation, statement an r. Quigg 4 2 the 5 11 4 - 2 5 ern 4 ** 3 * ‘ 7 a 2 3 - 51 we . N ao? as * BA 3 ö pS See 4 N iF Sis ’ 1 045 a 1 * 4 7 2 * Ye 2 a en Yor 1 ve “be 8 "se 7 4 told WERE r ** — 5 > 3 5 nh . 9 oe iS * l * ‘ ae . wy * ‘ * ö . W 85 24" * a d N ; 7 . 1 practiced in the armor plate department. His statements served only to strengthen the conviction ofthe committee that the Govern- ment has absolutely no guarantee of the armor turned out by the company. Besides this it was developed that Superintendents Cline and Corey, when examined by committee, were in session of portant information that had been conveyed tothe Carnegie Company Dy the bureau Or oranance, d which had not been furnished the committee. The bureau agent of the company tested the three ball- istic plates, the lower parts of wnich the com- pany acknowledges having re-treated. The upper halves passed the test. and (line and Corey beinw advised of the fact, Dased their testimony largely on this secret Knowled«e and gave the strongest possible testimony regarding their faith in these plates. It is probabie that Secretary Herbert will be as od to explain why the committee has been kept in the dark. schwab is tu shrewdest Witness the co.nmittee has yet ha to .ealwith. hephas @thorou,. Knowledee of stéel maxing in ail its brancnes, and has a Very smvoth way of disposing of the ugly ints in the testimony given by his pre- ecessors On the stand; he tuid the commit- tee, for instance, that the tensile strength of a uiven plece of steel did not depend ou the quality uf tue steel itself, but on the manipu- lation of the testing machine, and he adde! that to run the machine at a high rate of speed for the purpose of bringing up to 90, 000 — tensile strenzth, a test piece take. rom a plate, §@which at private test suowed only 88. 00 nds, was a perfectly legitimate piece of business, for which he had given orders repeatedly, an which he., as superintendent of the Carnegie plant, would not hesitate to perform himself. A piece of steel ne deciared had two or more tensi.e strengths, all of them correct, whicn were determined by the speed uf the testing ma- chine, but be afterwards admittev’ that only the Government was practiced on as de- scrived by Corey. He admitted he was a stockholder of the company to the exient of $200,000 and that he would personaliy profit Dy a large output, though he declared tue rot would be small. He admitted the low-holes were plugged without the know!l- edge of the inspectors; that Cline nad changed his reports; that the testing ma chines were jockeyed; that the test plates were retreated, aud tuat the women were instructed to refuse information to all persons, including Government inspectors, were to be refer- red to the heads of the department. the re-treating of ballastic plates, he de- Clared, was dune ior experimental pur- poses, and all the other frauds were com- mitted to please the Coverament inspectors. For the representatives of the Governuwent he expressed tie greatest contempt, deciar- ing that they Knew less than an ordinarliys bright schoolboy and had the methods fol- lowed at the works been explained to them there would have been a complete stoppage of work while the matter was being made clear. As for Lieut. Ackerman, who spent some time at the works and who wasa mvem- ver of the sampson Naval Board, schwav said that he took occasion to tell the Lieu- tenant tat he reaily ought to wet a little practical information about steel making before undertaking to criticise steei-woracers. If practical and competent men had been provided as in- gpectors he declares there would have been no occasion for Cline to change his records or forgjanyone else to commit irregularities. Even Capt. Sampson was not excepteJ from his denunciation. Referring to the fact that the Captain bad testified that Schwab wag to be removed from his pwsition ior his part in the frauds, the superintendent declared that if the report was true it was most unjust and „must be the result of Capt. Sampson’s bureaucratic suffiiciency.’’ A Railroad tetilement. WASHINGTON, July 7.—The House Commit- tee on Pacific Rallroads voted unanimously to reporta bill for settling the indebtedness of the Central and Union Pacific to the Gor- ernment. The bill agreed upon probably willnot grantthe fifty years’ extension of time Wien is a feature of the funding 5111 before the committee, The pian is more likely to provide that the sinking fund shall be used to lift the first mortgages on the properties, thus clearing the incumbrances, so that the Government, as the holder of second mortgages, may forciose them. A California Deep Water Harbor. WasSHINGTON, D. C., July 7.—The Senate Committee on Commerce is considering a proposition to insert in the river and harbor bill a clause fixing the place for a deep water harbor on the Cal. ilfornia ‘coast near Los Atrgeles. The questien is one of importance to a number of St. Louls capitalists. The decision rests between two points, San Pedroand santa Monica. C. P. Huntington and his friends are hing things in behalf of the iatter int. St. ulis capital is interested in San edro and wants the deep water harbor lo- cated there. Kichard C. Kerens and others are here in the interest of their Missouri friends. BURIED ALIVE. The Body Perspired a Whole Day in the Casket. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 7.—The people of Riley Station in Marion County are much worked up over the burial of a live person last luesday. on Monday H. F. Huddleston, after a brief illness apparently died. The body was buried the next day. It was noticed that the body perspired the entire day as it lay in the casket, but the Durial took place. Relatives heard of the circumstances to-day and had the body exhumed. Life was ex- tinct, Dut the features were borribly dis- torted and the y bad moved, showing the man bad been buried olive. —~— THE COMIAG WOUD PaVENET. That Used in Australia Said to Be More Dur- bie Even Than Stone. From Paving and Municipal Engineering. An effort is being made uy the United States Consul at Melbourne to secure for Seattle, Wash,, the construction of one-half mile of Australian wood pavement. In Ssyd- ney this pavement costs trom $% to $6 a square yard, including the excavation of the streets. The life of the 2 is estimated at sixteen years. t is used in the bus test sections of the streets of Melbourne and syda@ey, aud after eight or ten years of wear it is found to have worn of about one-sixteenth of an inch. Consul- General Meratta says: *‘‘I have notic-d in this city and Sydney where * of the wood pavement have been joined to the s:one vement, aud where Doth have been suv- ected to the heaviest wear, that the wood pavement has worn even Deiter than ine stone, and where the two pavements join the edges of the wood blocks are not even chipped or wora.’’ Ou y Snow. From the Toronto Mail. Not a few well authenticated anecdotes go to show that even the people who enjoy the advantages of travel are often sadly unen- lightened, A lady who has recently returned from a Mediterranean trip says that as the ship was leaving the harbor at Athens a well-dressed lady passenger opproached the Captain, wiio, was pacing thedeck, and, pointing to the at cov with snow hi ls asked: “What st o tut on the “ea „ Cap- K * — 5 4 ” a ams 928 14 ¥ a ‘ 2 ** The Meeting Took Pisces on the Be'gian Frontier and Wes Brief, bu! Terribie, for Gilbert Had Been Taught by «a Fencing Master Mot How to Fight, but How to EKill—Santa Maria Takes to Paris, While His Antagonist Ne- mains Out of Franes to Await th Result of His Injuries. (Copyright. 1894, by the Press Publishing Co.— IE New York WoOsLD.) July %.—Information reaches the long talked of duel between Audinet Gibert of New York and Senor Manuel del Pilar de Santa Maria of South America, a gentie- man concerned in the famous Gilbert divorce suit. has at last been fought and that Senor Santa Maria has been severely, perhaps fatal - ly wounded, 0 The proceedings since Gibert arrived in Paris in February last, upto the moment of the duel, have been extraordinary, even in the dramatic history of dueling. It willbe remembered that Mr. Gibert, after the conclusion of his wife's suit for divorce, publicly announced in THE New YorK WORLD his intention of challenging Santa Maria and repeated this declaration to Tag WORLD correspondent on arriving at Havre. A CHALLENGE REFUSED. Itappears that he did almost immediately challenge Santa Maria, but the latter refused to Oght, I am told, on the two grounds First, that the New York Court in giving Mrs. Gibert a Givorce, de- spite her husband’scharge of misconduct with Senor sasta Maria, showed that Mrs. Gibert had no grievance against him; sec- ond, because Gibert had allowed too long a time to elapse after first making the charge before sending a challenge. senor Santa Maria also declared that Gibert’s secondswere not gentlemen under the rules of the code. They are saidto have been maitres G’armes of a Paris fencing school. LONDOR, me that GIBERT’S ADVANTAGE, On the other hand, it is said in behalf of Gibert that if Santa Maria had accepted the challenge because of alleged relations with Mrs. Gibert, her husband as the injured party would have had the choice of weapons. Gibert was an expert pistol shot, but knew little about swordsin February, while Santa Maria wasafinished swordsman, but knew nothing about pistols. Moreorer, ac- cording to the French code ifa husband ac- tually assaults an opponent by slapping his face, or dy some other insult, the lat- ter has the choice of weapons. Theretore Gibert has apparently been biding his time, occupying the interval in practicing at folis for many hours a day with M. Ayatat-the Anjou Fencing Club, 129 Faubourg street, Honore. LEARNED HOW. TO KILL. My informant says Mr. Gibert has shown a desperate purpose and great originality in his work. He told M. Ayatatthe start that he wanted to learn at the earliest day possi- ble how to use a sword so that he could Oght with the cer- tainty of Killing his man at what- ever risk to himself. He did not want to learn to defend himself, he wanted simply to learn to attack. M. Ayat con sentedto teach that style of fighting and within the last few weeks it began to de known to a few in Paris, including Santa Maria, that Gibert had attained such proficiency in this very unusual method of sword play that the foremost amateurs found it no easy matter to defend themselves against him in friendly trials of skill, which form so large a part of the train- ing of aswordsman. Meanwhile Santa Maria was as actively practicing at Marigoac’s, Rue Joubert. But Gibert’s grim determina- tion to push a duel to the death was re- garded by the few in the secret as boding 11 for his opponent, whatever his skill. If information is correct, and it comes in a letter from a leading member of the English official colony in Paris, this expectation proved well founded. THE MERFTIXG. In that letter, which I have seen to-night, itis stated that the two men have met on the Belgian frontier, that the conflict was desperate and short, and that Senor Santa Maria was run through the liver. No mention is made of Gibert having been wounded, so he probably escaped and is awaiting outside of France the result of Senor Santa \iaria’s wound. „Santa Maria was taken to Paris, and al- though by no meaus out of danger, it is thought that he will ultimately recover. I learn on the same authority that Gibert provoked a challenge from Santa Maria dy publicly attacking him on the boulevard Haussmann. There was an ex- change of biows, and both men came out with Dlack eyes. Then there was a lengthy exchange of pour parlers and the decision ofa jury de honneur before the parties finally went to the feld. BALLARD SMITH. — — — THE CELESRATED CABE. Gibert’s Married Life and His Wife's Relations With Gente Meria. New Tonk. July 7.—It will surprise those who have a personal acquaintance with Audinet Gibert and Mantel del Pilar de fanta Maria, the South American Senor who beceme the New York clubman’s hated rival in Paris, to learn that Gibert actually got the better of his aaver- sary inaduel. Gibertis such an inoffensive looking fellow, apperently such a weakling, the idea of his besting the big, brawny, force looking Santa Maria in any contest where their physical prowess is concerned seems} ridiculous, he Giberts are one of the oldest, most hizhly respected families in the eity.. Gibert’s father was Frederick Gibert, once. President of the New York Clab and a society lea er. | MET SANTA MARIA. At the race track in Faris urs. Gibert met Santa Maria, the South American Senor with the long nome. He called on her frequently and Mrs. Gibert admitted that he Was really very kina 4 ™ „ ; her hus and fatied in hin utmost ave ot — e wot see tee a dn i weer tty — . 4 4 * 5 * ae 7 „ — — 2 ae 4 5 > . 2 . > N * 2 . : * and according to the — 1 testimony, Gibert used to threaten that if fa child came he woul! killit by stickin«w pins in its head. The wife further put in evidence against her bu band, in ibe later legal proceedings, tes- temony that while he was occupying separate apartments in Paris, he Grank to excess, smoked oplum and gave most of his waking bours to the study Ofart ina style Anthony Comstock will not tolerate. In 1890 she decided that she must get a divorce. CUT HER ALLOWANCE, Her busband’s representations that his own income had been much vUverdrawn and that he was getting less than half of the $156,000 a year, which he had been lu the hab- it of receiving, cut her down to $2,700, and in January, 1891, «topped sending money and — his wite that he would starve her out." dhe began proceedings for absolute divorce in this State, but wiihdrew her complaint when she found the law here only recognizes one eround for absolute divorce, Sue could not set up that ground, Then Mrs. Gibert brought sult for separation. This sult was tried last year and widely reported at the time. She won it and Gibert was ordered t pay $3,133 a year alimony. In this trial dire GiBert based her complaint on the ‘‘veastiy babits,’’ ao gn gt and abandonment by her husband, and he answered with a charge of infidelity, naming Santa Maria as co- respondent. AN UNUSUAL SPECTACLE, This charge resulted In the unusual spec- tacle of Santa Maria and his friend Carns, two typical Parisians, voluntarily coming over here to offer their testimony in protect ing the wife’s good name. But they bad no opportunity totestify, for Gibert’s lawyers surprised the counse) for ‘irs. Gibert by putting in no defense to her allegations, ex- cept the testimony of Gibert himself as to his reduced income. The charges of her infidelity, harped on by inuenda: throughout her cross-examination, were not touched on In the defense. This action re- sulted in gaining pubilc sympathy for Mrs. Gibert, the prevailing opinion being that Gibert had made a charge against his wife be had no proof of. CALLED GIBERT A COWARD. Mrs, Gibert had a stack of affidavits from Paris to prove that her husband bribed wit- nesses to testify against her. Santa Maria was as mad as a March bare“ when he learned that the case had taken such a course that he would not get a chance to refute Gibert’s accusations. He had been the cen- terofalleyesin the court throughout the trial, attracting more attention even than the wife, a very handsome, inteliivent woman. His manner was that of a pol- ished gentieman, yet there was that about him sugvestive of the heavy Villainin the modern society drama. He was tall and athietic looking, had black. big, well waxed mustaches and dressed well. He was a striking contrast to Gidert. mall. nervous, effeminate, bat quite ai much of a dandy as his vig enemy. But if Santa Maria could not testify in court, the could talk through the newspapers, and talk he did. He told all he knew of the Giberts, givinu the wife unlimiied praise and calling the husband a coward and a cur. A CHLLENGE, .. He showed a letter, a challenge Gidert sent him before the divored proceeding opened, which gave Santa Maria his first intimation of the cherge Gibert against him and Urs. Gibert. this challenge, dated Feb. 8. 1891, Gilbert said to Santa arla: Iwiesn to notify you sir, that as soon as the matter of divorce is settled, Iwill send you my seconds. I feel that untilthen I do not de- long to myself. Please accept my compi meets. Santa Maria accepted the compliments and sentthisreply Ido not understan i at all, for what reason you have sent your letter, Never the lessI will take note of its con- tonts. WILL SURPRISE MR. GIBERT. When Santa Maria exhibdited the challenge and bis answer he declared that he was anx- ious to meet Gibert, but called him a coward and said he would never meet him on the field of honor. Gibert maintained a discreet silence. In tober, 1893, Santa Maria sailed for France to take up his duties as attache of the Colum- bilan Legation in Paris. Even then he was bristling for an opportunity to meet Gibert. Gibert did not start for Paris until February of this year. When he landed he fiatliy announced that he would fight a duel with Santa Maria, Since then there has been a lot of talk, but it looked as though it would all end in smoxe. No one here believed Gibert would put him- self tn training to meet Santa Maria with the swords, for he Knew nothing of thelr use. He was an expert pistol shot, while Santa Maria was a master with the sword, and had come off victorious in several duels. Mrs. Gihert ts in France. The duveland its result will bea surprise to her, as she never hesitated to say she did not believe her husband had the courage of a mouse. S0M ETHING ABOUT HANDEL. He P ossessed Marvelous Power to Work and a Re-dy Wit. From Black woods Magazine. Handel possessed marvelous powers of rapid work. The ‘*Messiah ,°’ greatest of all oratorios, was written in twenty-three Gays; ‘‘voshua’’ is less than a month; „Israel,“ in twenty-seven days. The speed, indeed, at which he composed has been proved by the sand upon the iak at the top as well as the bottom ofthe pages, showing the page was wet throughout when sub- jected to sand for drying purposes, On one occasion a perturbed singer had some warm words with Handeland wound upthe wrangle by threatening to Jumpon the harpsichord which he playea. ‘‘Qh,’’ replied Handel, let me know ven you will do dat, and I will advertise it, for I am sure Gat more people will come to see you jump dan to hear yuu sing.“ The scolding which he gave the professors but had who wanted to hear the Messtah, been indifferent to Theodora,“ was not de- void of truth nor without the composer’s usual pleasantry. There were many empt benches when ‘**Theodora’’ was performed, and Handel would say to his consolers, “Never mind; de moosic vill soundt de petier.’’ Disengagea professors would scarcely accept free admissions for it; and subsequently two of these gentiemen caliin upon him for permits to hear the“, Messiah.“ Handel blunt ex postulated: On! your servant mein Herren. You are tamnapie tainty! You vouldnt not goto ‘Teodora;’ dere was room enough to tanee dere when dat was perform!“ 7 It Ves Teo Fot for Him. From the Indianapolis Journal. whena sharp-eyed stranger with a waxed moustache came in. „want to get a little money on this over- coat. said the stranger. It is really get- tinw a little too warm for me.“ The pawnbroker looked atthe garmbnt, saw it was worth at least 3500, and said: 50. the strang- * nd a half?’’ said we won't * 8 there ite wh 7 * 4 5 1 ah 4 © * ” 2 . The pawnbroker was dosing in a chair date, the mother of ‘‘much pappoose, the wife of big Injun, the uncomplaining woman of nature’s own making. She does, indeed, take an unpretentious partin the exhibition, comes on when the settlers’ train is to be attacked and drags the tent polesand makes the fre and otherwise shows how the red woman humbly performs her whole duty in life. But nobody pays much attention to her, for, unlike the white woman, she does not appear to be born with the dramatic instinct, or she has relinguished it altogether to her dusky lord. I bave looked into all the tents of the Wila West in search of the fawn-eyed maiden of the laughing water, that beaatifual Minne- haha of song and tradition. Never have I seen a Pocahontas or a Naomi whose raven locks were full of the mysteries of night and whose dark eyes scintillated with dreams. she always had piah cheek bones, and her hair was matted “down with buffalo tallow and smelt bad. She was scrawny and wanted scrubbing, andshe seemed to have in her snappish Diack eyes a lurking tear that her stupendous father would sell her to some- body fora pony suddenly. Idon’t think there is much romance in a Wild- wood maidein’s life, and as for freelom — well, thatis an absolutely unknown quan- tity with her. It you really desire to look upon the unemancipated woinan you must, ithink, contemplate her ina tent, witha blanket drawn around her shoulders,arrived at maternity. This fine type of the archaic woman sits with her hands crosse} in tne rearofthe show. Her back 18 Just a tri dent, for she has carried tͤbe burden of humanity’’ like a pack- horse many thousands of miles, while her decorative chief rode ahea‘4 on his pony and smoked his pipe. Her face is curiously wrinkled, like anol! mahog- any carving. Probably she has suffered in her dull way, but she never complained, and some of these inarticulate lives are no doubt records. a Ihaca burning desire to interview. that grim mother on the woman question. I had a Vaxue notion that it would be like going Emily Hasan, 3 years old, residing with her parents at 4220 Kvans avenue, attempted to remove a pan of boiling water from the stove at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Ohristina Voss, 4807 Florissant avenue. The pun overturned, badly scalding the child about the arms, legs and boay. BY FoUR MEQ, William Wagener is A lee d to Have Been Held-Up. William Wagner, living at No. 221 South Main. street, was -held-up on ain street, between Clark avenue and Spruce street, about 1 o’clock yesterday afternoon by John Vasey, Jimmy Ledger, Jolun Sommers and John Haley, it is claimed, and reileved of $6.30. Vasey and Sommers are locked at Chestnut street and a warrant for higuway robbery will be applied for to- morrow. TO OCCUPPY HIS MIAD. Jesse Rogers Shot by a White Man Be- ceuse He Was Doing Nothing. Jesse Rogers, a colored man, was found on the Levee, near Clark avenue, about 11:15 last night with a bullet wound in his cheek, He was taken tothe Dispensary and thence tothe hospital. Rogers could give no intelli- gent account of how he was shot. He asserted that he was asleep when a white Man came along, asked him what he was doing and upon his saying nothing, the man shot him in the face. a HIINLRSSIAIK E AGAIN. Probably 5,000 W:ll Go Out in the Mahoning Valley. Youxrestown, O., July 7.—Allthe miners 2 D —_ 40g 8 2 V * 7 ~ 5 S ys 8 5 a N * r 65 pee n e = — “ a. 4g 2 morning comes the report of another body, parents, Daving bought candy to pacify * of tain \.abometan saint, and keeper of one of the new c onsul-General of Persia at Bag- | * 2 E * 9 — 3 8 11 . on Mea cs a? 2 a 2 0 % ne Sr. PETERSBURG, July 7.—The Novoe No — on account of the fact that Russia needs in to have as a near neighbora weak give utterance. It is not my intention atmy pres- _— Gate, another near the tomb of Shetkh Omar. ig ne oe * —

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OPERATOR BEATEN AND KICKED NEARLY TO DEATH. — oye a Communication Shut Off by the Lesders—Deputy Mershals and Serie Unable to Quell the Tumult An Bmplorve Who Nied for His Life— Tampericog With the Switoh Lights. Ouroaco, III., July 7.—Just after dark this eveninga mod of nearly 1,00 people gath ered in the yards at Hammoud ma., and proceeded to diock- ade the tracks. Two Michigan Oentral passenger trains were stopped and the en- gines killed. The engineer and freman of _ ome train resisted the orders of the rioters to a t 1 22 a. — o h trains are now —4— ding In the yards passenge . — r . of the the cars, lolence. » o’clock a Monon train pulled in from leago and was immediately sur- rounded the mob. The two Pullman cars on the A n were Fassa — the crowd and run on to a siding. hen the leaders of the mob ordered se eer to pull out with the re of nis train. He 1— ned to start without orders from his superiors and the mob is awaiting developments. All ie quiet on the other roads, the Erie having turned its passenger trains in at Crown Point to-day to avoid trouble at this point, 4 THR MOB m CONTROL. At ll p. m. the small force of Deputy * and Sheriffs are evi- Gently. unabdje to control the mod chien drove them off the _ railroad wpany’s property. The telecraph opera- of ali roads in the city bave been 164 to Keep inside their offices and Ive % Uformation, on penalty of having their heads broken. It % reported that the manager of the Postal Telegraph Co., has deen chased out of town, but for what reason is not Known. The Pullman sleepers cut off from the Michigan Central trains ere still under guard just over the [ilinols line and the trains from which the engineers and trainmen have been run off are still standing where they were stopped. The mob bave run out ali the Western Union operators from the Michigan Cen- tral office and the Monon night operator nas just fied for his lite, pur- sued by a howling mob. They are now enacing the Erie offices, and it is expected hat all communication with the city will be entirely cut off. * OPERATOR BEATEN. * ae At 1: p. m. word comes from Hammond tat the Michigan Ventral operator has just pen caught by the mob and beaten and niexea nearly to death. The Erie a @perator was warned and has just fied for ies ite. All communication with Hammond al — is now cut off and no trains are +4 12 250 v. 5 spe mod is rusuins down the e tracks, throwing switches and tamper- with switch lights, so as to indicate that tracks are clear. = MILITIA OW THE SCENE. Ei anspector of Police Hunt has sent two com- of militia to the scene with a wreck - ing train. This is done becauee a portion of the trains are over the State in Illinois. — DEBS NOT ARRESTED. The Federal Authorities Have Chasged Their Minds. CHICAGO, II., July 7.—Ata late hour to- Night, the authorities changed their minds and announced that no effort to arrest Debs would * made at present. “ UNDER GUARD. Troops Pretect the First Traim Out Over the Northern Pacific. Sr. Part., Minn., July 7.—The first trans- continental train on the Northern Pacific to go West slice June 26 left the Union Depot _. to-night under escort of Companies E and H a Third U. 8. Infantry and 150 deputy VU. 8. Marshals, Three train crews accom. fed the train and willrelieve each other 11 shifts going through to the RAILROADS HAVE THE BEST OF IT. Dotrorn, Muinn., July 7.—The railroads have the best of the strike situation to-night. The Mayors of Duluth and Superior have issued ‘proclamations warning men from gathering Or interfering with trains. A passenger train Was stoned in superior late this afternoon, but no one hurt. TRAFFIC RESUMED. Roux drr, Io., Suly 7.—To-day ratlroad traffic of all sorts was resumed nearly on all roads. LABOR DEMONSTRATION IN NEW YORK. 3 NEW Tonk. July 7.— Arrangements are making for a monster labor demonstration . thes Monday evening at Cooper Institute, the 75 purpose being to protest against the inter- — rine “A number ‘of — 5 . | 1 3 ers will be secured. President. 1 Debs of A. R. U. will be } invited tospeak. Among others — tar secured are ——— . Gom- rs * reign of the f Labor and H. B. Martin of the tive Board. . 10 BE CALLED OUT MONDAY. i 1 ———ů — N a ; ceived Impertant Telegrams. . Apublic meeting was held at Schnieder’s et Man, Venice, III., last night. at which » Strike Leader Kern, switch Engineer Wright, Chief James Stevenson of the International Brotherhood of Railroad Car- — Attorney Alexander Fianigen, editor of Hast st. Louls Truth, Attorney 8. P. Shay, eft 1 * 1 wey spol Director Kern ght Labor : 1 the fre- be called out i that they that tne S Alton -Ove more men to their force of ne. They t deputies ia t in am yards, sort is antici icipated, terian ati ct iat AG: e * 0 of * l 5 — N 8 tar as 2 prompt Pepe te emen further tro A majority of the switchmen of the latter road went out this afternoon, following the suit of the Burlington men who had gone out earlier inthe day. The Union Pacific is now the only big Kansas City une that has not og troubled locally by strikers. The stri to fhe 4 r Alton, sligntly „ remain the same y At Argentine and other . towns. where trouble has been anticipated an — Geputies have been stationed, all is guile The strikers show no disposition to molest the crews or _ interfere the moving of traffic. the = Geputy marshals in the yards here were videa with Winchester rifies last even ae. but they have had no occasion to use weapons ofany sort. MONETT TIED UP. MonetTt, Mo., July 7.—An important meet. ing of employes of the Frisco Railroad was held at Wilson's _ Opera-bouse yesterday afternoon. The consensus of opinion, embodied in a resolution, was that the employes of the Frisco at this, place would continue to per- form their duties as heretofore until the chiefs of their respective organizations should order otherwise, in which event they would obey the orders. The Frisco’s business at this place is at a standstill. Only local freights on the Adam sas, Kansas and A. 4 P. divisions are run ning. Not a regular freight train has run since last Friday. There are nearly 300 men idle at this — Only seven men remain in the round-house out of a force of thirty. Thirty -four freight crews are Idle. PECUNIARY AID. SEDALIA, Mo., July 8.—The employes of the Missouri Pacific and Missouri, Kansas & Texas Rallroad held a monster meeting last evening to take action concerning the Pull- man strike. The meeting was called by order ot E. V. Debs. The railway shops in this city give employment to about one thousand men. The following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That while we do mot favor the strike, yet, owing to the deplorable condition et Pullman, we extend eur heartieit sympathy to the strikers and offer what pecuniary aid we may be able to give te alleviate the suffering. STRIKE OFF AT SLATER. Kansas Crrr., Mo., July 7.—The striking A. R. U. men at Slater have called the strike off and will return to work immediately. This frees the Alton entirely from blockades ex- cept at Bloomington, and the line will be in operation as usual withina Gay or two. DEBS FOR PRESIDENT. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Juiy 7.—Eugene V. Debs was to-day placed in nomination for President of the United States by state Superintendent of Insurance Snyder of Kan- sas City, who addressed a mass-mecting of Memphis strikers. AT A MOMENT’S NOTICE. CHILLICOTHE, Mo., July 7.—Col. Arbuthnot of Brookfield wired Capt. Grace, Commander of the Leach Rifles, Co. H of thiscity, last evening, to hold themselves in readiness to report ata moment’s notice. The company spent the night at the Armory here and have made all necessary arrrangements to be ready to move when called out. MORE TROOPS. Additional Soldiers Will at Orece Be Sent te Chicago. WASHINGTON, D. O., July 7.—It was after 12 o'clock before the Cabinet conference began to break up. Atty.-Gen. Olney was the first to leave and he was foljowed by Postmaster-General Bissell and Secre- tary Gresham. The situation evidently had been carefully canvassed and the maps and records of the strength at various army posts consulted in order to decide where troops’ could be safest drawn from to reinforce those at Chicago. In view of the serious state of affairs it was decidea to send more soldiers to the storm center. of trouble and orders were issued by what is calculated almost 1,000 more soidiers will be added to the Fed eral army near Chicago, The conclu- sion reached by the conference was embodied in the following statement given out by Secretary Lamont at 12:85 a. m.: General Miles has been authorized to order to Fort Sheridan near Chicago three vatteries of artillery — r 2 from Fort ot” an. ud four ment of stationed ~~, Sac ett’s Har- ; has received like orders. This concentration of troops is for the pur- pose of having troops where they will be available if required to protect Government roperty and to enforce the order of the ederal cousts.’ Infantry bor, N. BLOCKADED ROADS. Situation im the Yards and at the Depots of Chieage Rallways. Cuicaco, Iif., July 7.—The Chicago 4 Northwestern still remains beyond the dan- ger territory, although there is apprehen- sion on the part of the officials that the strike is moving north and precautions were to-day taken to prevent destruction of prop- erty by an order removing all cars possibie from Chicago. At noon the receipt of freight was stopped and every freight car, loaded or empty, was moved out on the line as fast as possible. Sidetracks twenty miles out of the city and points beyond were rapidly filled with cars. Freight business was given up as all avait able forces and engines were being used to move out the cars. The senger servic remained undisturbed, bat i it was plainiy shown that there was a nervousnes and tb — 8 might be interrupted at any mo- The first act of lawlessness which- curred on the Northwestern since the Attack on switchmen last Tuesday was the Gerailing of six carson the south branch at Twelfth street this morning. ‘Iwo of the old switen- mea, Who Badexone out several days ago, threwa switchin front of a moving men a known and will be a: and prosecuted by the company. | reported that the Northwestern conduct pw he ghee to do Out ina body, but this — most em — — by the werk e the case of « alleged o * 12 ne * * 1 Oe - * ae ws . 1 4 > 7 r * * J oe ws 54 — 7 * n 9 : ice for doned, — delivery freight was handled — about 100 cars of ice were brought in and rminal ely. hieago Oentral Division to Blue Isiand the strikers had thrown cars from the Panhandle tracks all along between Thirty- — 12 and Forty-nioth streets, and wreck- edall 3 clearing away the has a special griev- mas tne 8 — — ey ve no find * The Wisconsin 2 five freights and all passenger train noing. Ou ens Rundes Ocutral, enger and sud - service — — without dich - chante of that = takin Sheri gave assurance : at he would be farnished with everything according to requisitioa. There was no in- terruption to Michigan Central traffic except a few delays which yaa out on the line. At the Union Depot thin 9 ina very unsettled condition allj Over on the back track stood the Panhandle train, still loaded with passengers, who were occup ing the same places they did over forty-eight hours ago. Hungry,tired, disgusted and flied with profanity they were buoyed up by the hope of getting out some day, but disap- —— more and more as the hours passed. ven the train crew was present to a man yet no one from officials to passengers could tell when the train would move. Fort Wayne trains managed to move in and outon a sort of independent schedule, no regular time being observed, and the Alton did not eae to do anything; two trains were brou n during the forenoon, The Burlington and 8t. ul moved both through and suburban passenger trains without interruption, and it was rumored that both these lines would place freight traffic in operation to-day. The Panhandle was completely tied up and did not attempt to do any business. By the opening of the Western Indiana at noon trains on the Erie, Grand Trunk, Monon and C. & E. Ii. were moved out, and a few delayed trains over these lines managed to get inthis evening. The Santa Fe was not disturbed in its passenger service, and the Wabash got out two trains during "the day, one at 11 a. m. and the other at 4:40 p. Considerable excitement was caused by the arrival in the afternoon ofa 1 & the 24 Regiment accompanied by the cer in command in an unconscious condition, and an immense crowd gathered as he was carried into the waiting room. The police dispersed the crowd and the depot resumed its state of lethargy. korn TO ARBITRATE, Cuicaco, II., July 7.—To-night Mr. E. F. Lawrence, a director of the First Natione l Bank, called on President Debs end said that Vice-President Wickes of the Pull man company was willing to meet a committee ol the employes and discuss the situation. Later Mr. Wickes says that he was willing to meet the but that his ~ pos remain the same. There was nothing to arbitrate and the company could not accede to the demands of the men. The protests that dave been made against the invasion of Federal nad the effect of Miles very circumspect instructions from Washington ported to Mayor Hopkins offering to aid the city inevery way. The Mayor said the city would first exbaust the resources of the State. —, m. FLACBD UNDER BONDS, Railway Union Men Oharged With Oon- epiracy at Mew Orleans. New ORLEARES, La., July 7.—Sperry, Harri- son and Harley of Chicago, who have organ- ized two branches of the American Rallroad- men’s Union, were arraigned this morning before acommissioner of the United states Court on the charge of conspiring to iater- fere with interstate commerce. All three men listened attentively to the reading of the aMidavit, and at the conclusion pleaded „Not gulltxy. The amdavit charged them with coming here from Chicago on the 4th inst. and making Overtures to workmen em- ployed by the Illinois Central road, with a view of them quit their work on It WH also stated that they presented credentials from Debs to show that they were authorized to do this sort of thing, and that they had made incendiary speechesat a meeting in Exchange alley with a view to having the Illinois Central firemen, engineers and switchmen give up their occupations and tie up the road at this point, thus blocking the commerce of New Orleans. It was also charged that the three men were in a con- spiracy to Ar * 1 ordered yesterday at noon given instruc- tions that 1 ‘the 2 — Central road carried Pullman cars the road should be tied up at once and all traffic suspended. All three were placed under bonds of $15,000 each, which they hans not yet furnished. Tne men are still in the parish prison and cannot ibly be released before Aionday. The strike on the [Illinois Central road has not amounted to anything, only six men having quit work. Extra agen are oa daty in anticipation of trouble and a detalii of militia is guarding the armortes of the differ- ent militia commands, with a strong force in charge of the State arsenal. As yet there has been absolutely no trouble, but the au- thorities are preparing for any emergency. The new recruits enlisted 225 , Sperry and Harrison have been about among the switchmena doing effective missionary work. These fatter are reluctant to strike, but it the troubie in Chi- cago is not decided dy Monday, it is eae reliably that all tue New Orleans roads w be tied up Tuesday $$ NO FEAR OF FAMINE. Vessels Can Bring Supplies to New York if Ballways Tie Up. New Yoru, July 7.—Apropos of dlithe talk of a famine in New York in case every rail- road running here should be tied up, it is just as well to understand that such a state of things cannot come to pass, In fact, New York, ofall the cities in the country would be about the last to de inconvenienced. 80 while the butcher here in the city was ralsing the —.— a — every day, his her in subarbs c couple to sell atthe ola 2 b. is for for a couple o I 7 here and | 8 accordingiy. . The Reve here have stated that vy a pay. ‘a aigner price for . con- nts is shown when from 2 A. X 3 n the Sreath teil. ou teak thee ag oll you tt han when: pay ey are ‘than anxious to sar "us wit e ye A. — fro % ‘ movement fore — ver large pre On1caco, mi., July 8, 1 a. m. 9 ee | were made during the night to burn the stock yards and all the packing houses. The first was when. the Nelson Morris’ barns were set on dre. | This failed and at midnight four fires wore set in arent parts of the f yards, It is reported that some shooting had o- * * — — , BROTHERHOOD OF TRAINEEN. Recommendations of the dane Fe Griew- ances Committee. GaLEsBuRae, ni., Ja %.—The~ general grievance committees of the srother- hood of Trainmen of the Eastern grand division ef the Sania Fe concluded its conference with the Brother- hood Grand omicials here this evening. The division includes all the Santa Fe system between Ia Junta, Colo., and Ohieago. The statement for publication the r a series — recommendations were 0 against Fe com pany; shat they are prepared to perform their usual duties and that Set 9 the authority of labor ganization above that of the 1 aot Ratlway Train- men. It 5 this. action will . ‘ee we Fe inmen from going out ona strike and will in any who may h return to work. The received notice ‘of similar action taken by the Union Pacific employes at Oheyennue, and expressed pleasure. A REIGN OF TERROR. Lutcher Shops, Groceries and Saloons Plandered by Mebs at Spring Valicy. SPRING VALLEY, II., July 7.—Emboldeneé by being uninterrupted in their looting ex- pedition last night, the vicious mob of for- eign anarchists committed more depreda- tions to-day,and being filled up with the beer and whisky that saloon-Keepers have given them in response to their demands and their threats they are to-night in a condition to de any act of Violence. Since early morning the mob of 1,000 men and women has surged to and fro on the streets and terrorized the citizens. This afternoon the mob went to Samuel Horner’s butcher shop and demanded meat. The proprietor refased and then the mob rushed in, beat the men in charge, compelled them to cet up the meat and then helped themselves until all the stock was gone. The mod then turned its attention to mrocery stores and at several they were giv- en provisions. Those who refused to give 2 to the mob were threatened with loot - ug ana it fs Dable that the next twenty- four hours ll see the destruction of these stores, It is reported that 200 men from this place are on the to Ladd. a little mining town four miles distant, to loot the coal company’s. store at t place. The mob bas been se ing things its own way for months past. is com posed Of] avowed Anarchists, 1 Poles, eigtand and Hungarians. The au- thorities seem powerless to check the career of recklessness and many people have gone to Lassalle to-night Im terror of their lives. Many of the rioters are drunk and the worst is feared. Unole Sam and the Strikers. Tacoma, Wasu., July 7.—Instracting the Grand Jury impaneled inthe United States District Court, Judge Hanford directed them toingutre if any law of the United States had been violated by the strikers in this dis- trict. In concluding his charge the Court gaid that proposed combinations and organi- gations to resist the lawfully constituted authorities of the United States Govern- ment, participated in by aconsiderable num- ber of people, means ad insurrection against the Government. Non- Union Crews. Los ANGELES, Ual., July 7.—Later in the day trains began to move on the Southern Pacific on schedule time for San Monaco, Santa Bara and Colton. Coal trains were also sent out over the Santa Fe. Non-union crews manned allthese trains. The South- ern Pacific train to Colton was the first over that line for ten days. The attorneys for the men arrested for obstricting the passage of the mails and violating the pro- vision of the interstate commerce act have succeeded in im ching Members of the United states Grand-jury. One of them named Sweet, it was 9 had made a remark that the only way reat strikers was to fillthem fall of — 3 Grand- juror was discovered to have been a train . otter for the railroad. This invalidates e indictments. This afternoon the following communica- tion was issued to James Johnson, chief clerk of the Railway Mall Service, by the Government attorneys: Sir: Ihave the honor tv — f thas you will — = = ge? the + officials „t the — d 2 „N. * | = 3 te trans r em 0 na local Centos rumuing ont ne United 1 — ana. Oak- land and that seach trains are expest @ reasonabie — and as 0 ordinary busin m Your attention farth Revised Statutes, makio the United States. In this connec to 1 that it may be 77 or pan yo — erate trains carrying —— time, dat this does ‘aot reuse rom carrying the mails of th other trains. (Signed. } care — the ted States on al G@ronee J. Denis, United States Attorney. Sympathetic Women. OAKLaxp, Oal., July %.—If the United States troops are sent to West Oakland there will surely bea fight. To-day when u was reported the soldiers were cog Women’s Sympathetic. — 1 1 relatives * make arran dete Ha linto a hos came from Uhica the women were in —ͤ— moved that they; for every woman in hall are sae er. na fixing — and int a omes. Ata meet the strikers decid ; ing OF 2 in a body, but to wage a trains protected mn the strikers lroad property fro — A Terrific Explesios. GLENWoop Spraixes, Colo. , July 7.—This place was startled about 9:25 2 this evening by a terrific explosion, which shook the town. About 100 feet 2 of the Midland Rall giant powder, ance of fitty perpetrators red. SPOKANE, 2 uy 2 ~ 4 at 93 1 redone. 45 a lock od 10 2 * 8 ' took pat ok part i N e Pelted With — Coal. Inntaxarorts. Ind., Jul 7. — Tue bulletin from Chicago the collision be- tween the State. troops aud the strikers ¢reated the most op me excitement upon .erowd tod them with stones =. coe}, an and brutally assaulten a switch- who had just turned a switch to let the train outon the main track. After ws 4 the men away, the- strikers disabled t engine — 1 then Alspersed before the arrival With the exception of one Pennsylvanta engine being ‘‘killed’’ py oteikers, compara- tive quiet has reigned here A meet- ing Was held this e right wood shops, but was dis — many The Belt road handled a cars, ‘but business is considera! xr 55 ‘on all lines. The Goes not vary from 83 das day previous A few more en joined the strikers’ forces at the Brightwood shops. As a general thing the attitude of the strikers does not portend the destruction of property. A man aay to represent the 4. „ was here to-Gay trying to incite the strikers to stone ager trains in the suburbs. Five of bs’ organizers are now in the city. Wheels to Turn Monday. Wannen, Ind., July 7.—There is scarely a doubt that the Wabash and the Michigan division of the Big Four roads, which have been tied up for nearly a week, will resume Dusiness Monday. While few trains were moving on either road for the lack of fremen, the meeting of the brotherhood of locomo- tive engineers bere last night, at which it was decided to take out locomotiv es regardless of the strikers, has had the effect of discouraging the men who walked out. Deputy United States Marshal Stewart of Monticello served injunction on strikers to-day and the men kept off the Big Four right of way. Notice was given by the abash this evening that its local freights would be run as usual, beginning Monday. An Omouibus iInjunction. SPRINGFIELD, III., July 7.—Upon applica- tion of Attorney Leek, Cairo, of the Mobile & Ohio Rallroad Judge Allen, in the United States Circuit Oourt, issued an omnibus in- A restraining the strikers from inter- Te with the operation of that road. East Louis, Mur re aud Oaliro are the — alm —— A special train left this int for Danvilie, conveying Chief Deputy United States Marshal Brinton and deputies to arrest several Chicago & Kastern IIIInois strikers for contempt of court. Marshal Brinton says trains were running to-day all over Southern IIIInois. All roads ran trains — ä to- day without molestation. abash yards are still guarded by troops, The Strike at Peru. Perv. Ind., July 7.—The strike on the Wabash eastern division is practically dead. The roads passed six limited trains east and west this evening, two with Pullmaos. Supt. Gould reports encouraging news from several other points. Troops for Tacoma. PORTLAND, Ore., July 7,—The United States troops from Vancouver (Wash.) bar- racks will move ea st to-morrow morning, taking a special train for Tacoma. KNIGHTS OF LABOR. Streng Probability That the Entire Order Will Be Called Out. Cnrcaco, III., July 7.—At the confer- ence at Uhlik’s Hall detvee President Debs and Grand Master Sovereign of the Knights of Labor it was settled, so far as these two men can act, that all members of the order ofthe Knights of Labor shall be called out on Monday next. Mr. Sovereign yielded readily to the demands of Mr. Debs and is engaged in drawing up the order for the general strike. It will not be in force, however, until signed by the four other members of the Executive Committee. These are now on thelr way to Chicago. _ Sovereign refused to-day to disclose the contents of the order he has prepared rel- ative to a general strike of the Knights of Labor, as it might be changed by his associ- ates on the Executive Board. It the order goes into effect 150,000 men will quit work. One feature of the day was the showing of itsteeth by the Building Trades Council of the city, in calling out the steamfitters in the big packing houses at the stock yaras with the threat that it was merely a preliminary to calling out its 25.000 members, and the tying up of all building in the city. Another feature of the day was patrolling of sentries be- deral Sub-treasu some Miles thought temptation to some ers, not to de _ resisted, view of the fact tha not very fiush just now. time since the strike there were several distinct improvement in the situation, and these confined to Chicago. authorities report a improvement in the movement of malls. Outside of Chicago while the strike made no progress worthy of Bee — me gave many evidences of having: . —. 8 its cul- mination and of falling! Itl ed as if the sea ay ap at Buffalo, and this points | who ] reported a detection * employes of of nae Joliet,. other hand ine 7 friends of law and be pleased of o> massing of 2 and er * 1 . a movement 1 Fond i tne al President with a 1 1 routes. Merritt embargo on the 2 Gen. Otis 1 Vancouver a line while Gen. a aa brs N ana Union 8 mn tho clond, but the n San © THE oRpER. | twenty Thousand Men Willing to Conse _. Work at Milwankee. 4. * Tie- Ups, Delayed Trains and Strike Inci- 5 ara tensive strike were eine | LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 7.—An order wae received here to-Gay from President Debs ordering out ali 4. R. U. men on the Louisville 4 Mashville road The men refused to ge oat, _ FRANKFORT, Ind., July 7.—The Clover Leaf con- unn tied up at this point, with the exceptien of mail trains. President Daugherty of the ioeal union requested the men to keep away from the ‘yards and saloons, . K N ase, Fe K., duly 7.—The + men in the Prine at 23 30 ee tals eit 12 out in the -—One —— . left duty, but have J. — Tie freemen on Memphis and Mem nr ä T Nat Ry A tie- Oity , Fert bem went out this morning, completely ing up * aa lines. OO, Mexieo oar 4 count express r to- 2 railroad strike wills sone spread ell —— Jul * —The tralia dispateher of the Gulf Rate ray received orders from h — uarters ph Be RL a pe ig ugh and local and the as- on. tants abo lo., July 7.—Sana engineers are — ag arrgeted here cor refu — 2 run their — — and ehildren are threatened with eb teva metry aggre 1 —No MoORTGO freighte from r r on * E. eee Nash ~ 1 —— movis „ There will de no meal, meat, cora market Monday night. DETROIT, Mich., July 7.—After s two-hours’ son- ere with Presiden Ledyard, the > Michixen Cen- . gg concluded to-dey to remain out as a hy ividua Trains are running late. OGDEN, Utah, July 7.—The train on the Union Aer wey shat left 8 Thersday arrived here — a A mob assaulted the engineer end firemen * latter was almost beaten te death. CITY o of the rail omy Fe fo — nor Oats in MINNBAPOLIS, Mina, Jaly T. - Vm. gay + aS on the ‘Minneapoit 2 St. 5 ong 8 N a ten avs in 0 Oireuit Golf. for assaulting 22 Ea 4 DECATUR, III., July 7.—Oo, yee or Fitted Regi- ment, the Springfiel 1 moved frem here to-day, leaving Co — ——— Som- — rema ning, Passenger trains were run pretty — all day. * Fort SooTr, Kan. 5 | Cr iy + Mareba!l W. T. Brown, uncer United States Marshal sheild A Misseuri, arrived here this 3 with afty de Sope a marshals heavily armed. „ R. U. toes s afterzoon and deeided to K. mes strike. WASHVILDE, Tenn, July 7.—The strike — the — of the loeal braneh of the A. K. V. the Louisville & Nashville and Chattsaaooga & ae 7 Louis . is still on, Several freight trains were moved north to-day aad all passenger trains are running out. Mr VERNON, III., July 7.—The railroad strike is beginning to be quite seriously felt in this city. Freight trains on the various roads are tied up, and attempts have been made to move trains that are side-traeked in the L. & N. yards, but they have been unsuceessfal. Gov. Jones of Alabama to-day issued a proclama- tion calling on the poopie & to persist in crashing out the railroad strike. Gevernor sald itisa coa- 3 against the peace and welfare ot the eoun- Threugh freight train No. 52 en the Chesapeake & Ohle Railway was captured at Stone city 301. at 7 o’clockin the r He, ~ oo 250 ell army. The train peewee te — and was — eae the officials r= A to haal the Keil- yites - — BDITORIAL COMMENT. New Tonk, July 7.—Under the caption of **Sowing the Wind,“ the New York WorLD will say to morrow: ‘‘The labor leader who precipitates a strike takes a grave respon- sibility, how grave, Mr. Debs is in the way of do ing out. In morals as in law a sane man is responsible for the result of his acts, The President of the Railway Union, it is fair to presume had no purpose of invoking anarchy, arson and assassination when he called out his men to enforce a boycott against the Pullman company. All of his orders and addresses have favored lawful methods only. In dis- patch to the WoRLD yesterday he said: ‘No man who loves the cause will become lawless, and those who do so ought to be punished.’ Anc yet it was as certain as — — could be that if au ex- naugurated at Chicago, lawlesness and violence and crime would ac- company it. This has been true of every great strike on the railroads. History that must be known to Debs and his associates is simply repeating itself. There is always ina large city a dangerous element that is sure to come to the front in times of disorder. It was just as certain that rioting, assaults and destruction of property would follow a rail- way strike in Chicago at this time as that a car load of combustibles will take fire if a torch is thrown into it. The Debses supplied the torch, the Anarchists, the thieves, the toughs and the young hood- lums have done the rest. If a conflict with the soldiers shall be provoked, and incen- diarism and murderoas assaults on would-be workers or on the guardians of the peace are liable to produce a clash at any moment, the strikers will bear the brunt of the blame. They may be and probably are innocent of the worst of the excerses, but at such a time it is impossible to discriminate, Having sown the wind they will be held responsible for the whiriwind. It behooves all labor or- ganizations that are asked to give a purely sympathetic strike to consider well in ad- vance the consequence of their act, Doth as to their members and individually and to or- ganized labor. Itisatime for deliberation, not heat, for open-eyed wisdom rather than blunt foliy..”’ ON A FORTUNE TELLER’S STORY. Frank Finley and Wife Accused Miss Ada Lewis of Thefs. In the Second District Police Court yester- day Frank Finley, a conductor on the Lin- dellpRailroad, was arrainged on a charge of disturbing the peace of Miss Ada Lewis, a cousin of his wife. Some months ago the Finleys missed $20 belonging to their little girl, They suspected Miss Lewis, who was visiting use and their suspicions were — BE — in Mrs. Finley's nd dy a for- po Mg ok who, she claims, accurately de- bed her cousin as the thief. On this — evidence she and her husband ac- cused Miss Ada of taking the mone and as a resuit the summons was issued. hen the case was called yesterday morning,however, the complainant failed to prosecute, and a nolle prosegui was accordingly entered. ' MAIN STREBT FIRE. — Slight Dametg Done to the Guthrie Medi- cine Co. Betabliskment. An alarm of fire was sent in from box No. 68 at Main and Walnut streets at 11:45 p. m. last night because of a fire in the store of the Guthrie Medicine Co., Nos. 210 and 212 Soath Main street. The dbullding is four stories 4 five on Commercial — — bap Main street an tg ars | spa were floor on Commercial alley and = basemen nda were very ander on Main street a sot over $1,600, — dy water and smoke. She Was Too Expensive. From the Chicago Reeord. Then you consent? oxclal mod the young man ous 7 ri a gh 8 ber father, „It pains me to * . 3 atti Fe" wry or e. ye one’ 8 4 Rome upon the Tiber or of Egypt Nile. Yet the Ganges has had a the Gan 8 h ald be ges itself sho 5 Nerbudda, and the latter trans. he date, explicitly pres in this prop - sey. tor "whi ich wide credence cA. ob- tained, was the year 1894. * tnat date. drew nearer and nearer, belief, or at any rate ex- pectancy, grew steadily’ stronger. At the present time the tension ls almost indeserib- able. Why the change is to occur, ub one can tell; nor yet bew itis to be manifested whether 4 some stupendous cataclysm of nature, * a revolution of religious senti- ment. mm there lacking, es- the — —ͤ— many who ute correctness of the prophecy. yet there is to-day sucha state of yeneral un- rest, Specalation and anxiety as has not been known in India tor generations, Whether aby movement of tangible form will grow out of it is an interesiing question. The major influence of the priesthood is, natur- ally enough, against any such change as that prophesied. The vast Pusiness, soelal and political interests of Ouch and Bengal, and of pootana andthe Punjaub, are also op- osed to it. On the otaer hand Seindia, rar, Mysore, Hydra bad and ali the peoples of the Deccan mar supposed to favor it. They have not forgotton the mastery of the Mabrattas over the Meguls, and they may yet cherish the notion that what was once done may be done again. At any rate, there is 8 fair chance of the next few months eee India some important movements, which while they may not menace British rule, may powerfully affect the religious and social condition of the natives. CLOCKLESS GAMBLING-HOUSRES. are mong — No Tickers on the Walls of Rooms Where Players Sport Their Cash. From the Chicago Tribune. There are na cloezs in gambling-houses, and there never wlll be, except those of the Bill Skakeél variety. There's a reason for this, and a good one, too, in the opinion of the gentlemen with hurdle-course shirt fronts who personify the tiger. What's the time?’’ asked one of them the other morning—early morning—as he pulled a dia mood studded watch from his pocket and answered the question. **Why don’t we have a clock banging up?’’ he continued; cause they cost money. don’t mean it takes more than the result of one deal to pay for one of em in the first place, but they’re expensive in the end. You see, it’s this way: If we had a ticker on the wall and a fellow had promised to be home on the last car, and he happened to look u and see that he had seven minutes to cate that car, why, it’s nearly an even thing that he’d quit us and go home. Tuat sort of busi- ness would soon burst us * If he toesn’t know what the time is he misses Ns car, then he dvesn’t give a rap what time ha goes he generally waits for the cable to\star again. That's where our ‘soft médney’ — a: men get reckless as the Morying TINO, sir; noclocks on my wall. ‘I’m hor 112 ing to ‘ix things so that a man will 1 : eto his wife when he tells her he did know what the time was. I don’t likes liar nohow.’’ And Mr. Surething pulled his watch out o. his pocket and told a man who had just arisen froma poker tandle that It is just = 56, sir, The man muttered, ‘‘Missed = be ge another stack. “it w 15 A. m. 4 “NEW Usk FOR A The Truthful Angler Deposes That He Caught a Big Trout by Ite Means. From Pearson’s Weekly. Mr. Angler: It sometimes ocrurs that in trout fishing particularly all the known arts of the piscator will tall to lure the wary game, and once I remember having to try a very unsportsmanlike recourse.’’ Mr. Listener: ‘‘YesP What was that?’’ Angler: ‘‘I was fishing one day in the 8 in brook and discovered in an old pool a trout that must have weighed seven pounds. I tempted him first with all the artificial bait at my command, from gray hackle to fam- ingo flies, shook a button of my flansel shirt Into bis eyes, @ffered him a strawberry ona hook and a forelock of my red hair, flirted all the known Drands of worms in front of bis suggestive moutn, and wasted all my lunch on him In the way of Gecoy, and when I was just — to give up in des Gespair a thought struck m ‘*Acting upon ‘it. “I went to —— — "far — sect pests 7 Wwates —— ot N. SY RINGS. farm house, borrowed a t used for the demolition walked back and drew all the pool, and walking into reservoir picked up my —— speckled trout.’ — MEN OF SPORT. There Are Distinctions With a Difference Among Them. From the Washington Post. There were u knotiof men standing on a street corner. One of them had just finished relating some experiences of a hunting ex- cursion which he had taken the duy previous down the river. | **So you’re a sporting man, are you, Jack? I never know that before, really, sald one of his companions. No, sir,“ sald the frst speaker, I = nota man; lama sportsman. sporting I am neitheras rting man a as Indeed! — 1 —— pray. 17 a8. pee enee **Thed eo? Wh 9 uss. Pe To be re. It’s 2 that body ough now, but un una of folks never take t her up, but I really can’t afford to keep | i any longer. footal Chat. ‘William Portets, pastor of the Westminster — church. left last evening ter ae months on Block Island. Mrs. 3 Geyer avenue bas just returned from

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’ 0 ha A* ay . a 1 4 2 *. 3 N as A RE * 7 * 4 , : ~ * m " N * 7 . * = re =) i ö Pe * . ; 9 4 * N n e a ‘ ö J 128 a 1, * 5 4 ’ * 2 ‘ * vee ae ’ oi * ey 5 : se N sufficient wreok the a part of Wie N. * - % ote - ae 7 7 * 5 r * * . K — — A 1 * 0 * wv 4 4 . ä N 3 * BROTHERS SHOT DOWN. py be Geta nf ane one-half furlongs— | Came more famillarand my coadjutor more Mascot 114 IHarkheluer). 6 to 8. first: Jack Me- | keenly examined the features of the Solomon. Grady 114 (K. Morgen), to 1, second; Jaek At one stage of the rigid examination of Low, 112 (Randolph), 3 to 1, third. Time, | the witness he detected a visibie moving of . . the Solomon’s scalp, and observed that the 4 — 8 — 4 „ witness often put his hands adjustingly to Third race, selling, Sve and one-half furiongs— Jack Mullins 106 (K. ee). 10 te i, fires: Armint 117 (Flannagan) ,10 1, second; Berman 117 (MeCiermand), 6to 1, third. Time, 1:17. Renney, Mollie L., Geldes Arrow, Dan Farrell and Zlu gars ree unplaced. Fourth race, seiling, five furliongse—Jack White 127 (Roach), 2 od firsts: Joe Lee 132 (Fiannagan), 12 to 1, seeond; i B. 124 (Conroy), 3 to 2, third. Time, 1:07. Bob Miller, Orphan Boy, Prespees. Mahlen T. and Friend ess rea uaplaced. Fifth race, selling, five aad one-half furlongs— Merge 104 (Loates), tel, Oret; Tom Thumb 91 Extremely Simple. catch or buckle in the back, The buttons are merely an ornament and to carry out the simulation. The skeleton has pockets and loop for a watchchain. ground color of the goods running allover the gare ment A double-breasted vest, which is made without a collar and intended for wear with a grey frock coat, has a pink hairline effect, presenting a novel shade. The ground ig white, and the material wool and silk dination. a ODDITIES OF SCOTCH CHARACTER. Bome Delightful Oadities Yointea du be? an Bxcelient Authority. From the Scottish American. Some delightful oddities of Scotch charaGe | ter are given in Mr. Wilmot Harrison’s new book. Prof. Adam Ferguson, the „Roman History. at whose house Burag and Scott met for the frst and only t 3 eschewed wine ana animal food, ‘‘but hu \ ue cions were confi: med dy heft, own disappear- ance. The Fourteenth & house—stand- ing forownership in the. wife’s name—had been sold for very much lese than its market value, together with the furniture. She had aiven a power of attorney. for the eollection of her annuity instaliments on the plea that pa going to visit der relatives in Eng- and. Inquiries of the postman who served the beat on which was her house revealed that letters bearing a foreign postmark had been Gelivered there. It became almost certain thatin his loneliness and perhaps despair Schuler, in his exile, had avowed himself and sent for his wife and son to join him in Europe. But his dvuble life extended even there, for he corresponded in his own name with his immediate relatives in New York, to whom, in a year after the wife's departure, his body was consigned by friends whom he had made abroad. There was only a private funeral under auspices of the honest and de- celved brother. hate ver change of life or circumstances cama to Mrs. and Master Johnson afterwards is unknown to me, The double life of the 1 burglar who was Ccaught—as isthe police phrase—‘‘dead to rights’’ one night while exploring a store without presence of pals, and who pleaded guiity and died at Sing Sing Prison, com- prises more romantic features than belonged to the double lives already described. Park- inson was a grocer in Bleeker street, a wid- ower with young children, and Superintend- entofa Methodist Sunday-school. He lived up-stairs above the store, which was on a corner. He was regarded by customers, neighbors and fellow church members as a model citigen, so that on the occasion when he was nominated as Assistant Alderman of his ward—the which he singulariy, as it then — Geclined—there was grief in the ock. He invariably dressed in a black cloth suit, was always cleanly shaven;and never, even in his shop, was without an immacu- late ministerial white tie. The great frequency of burrlary in the lower part of the city excited great atten- tion. The premises of merchants dealing in laces, furs and jewels were especially se- lected for peculation. Tie breaking and en- tries were accomplished with great skill and surrounded with much mystery. This utterly baffied the efforts of the crude police system of the day toward discovery of the perpetrators. One night, nowever, a private watchman detalle along «aiden lane, which, toward Broadway, was occu- pe: by dealers in diamonds, jewels and ney goods, was attracted by tne sound of astruck matchin a store that he was pass- ingabout an hour after midnight, and he placed himself on watch, to be rewarded in about an half-hour’s time by the stiliness being broken by the steaithy opening of the door, through which, with soft tread and snake-like turning, a man emerged? carrying a small carpet bag. Before he could close the door Mr. Watch- man grappled with the stealthy figure,whom he saw, by the rays of astreet lamp. to be dressed asadrayman. To the exclamation ofthe former, Tou are my prisoaer,’’ the latter answered in a calm tone. On, Jack- son, is that you?’’—and Jackson was the proper name of the watchman—‘‘don’t you recognize me? Icart for the establishment and remembering after I got to bed that I had forgotten some articles of value which may have been omitted to be placed in the safe I arose and came after them,’’ A very good story, said the other, ‘*but oe will nave to go with metothe Old Slip atchman and tell it to the night sergeant; and meanwhile I'll carry the bag. The night official was tncredulous, and impert y histone sad: Mr. D onthe following morming the ‘‘drayman n ate founa himself at the City Haul Police Court are asking an irrelevant question * ing that obdjection, I anewer —. 1 Tin charge. He had Deen searched and a neat and add that I never saw Solomon Gillies.’ set of felonious tools taken from him. 3 I instantly rejoined, ‘‘Then in that room | carpet dag contained watches and je of ee not look into the mirror. Not eren rtable character worth thousands of hat shot perturbed the equanimity of this | dollars, and which the owners of the estab- consummate actor, and 1 immediately ro- whereat th arrest ced him with my young coadjutor, who, after reciting his connection with the case, told the story already carrated above the identity of the witness and Warren. oy = concluded Warner A Deuble Street Murder Resulting From 5 a Family Feud. CATLETSBURG, Ky., July 7.—Not since the Killing done by Neal Ellis and Craft in 1882, when they were confined in jail here, has there been such an excitement as exists ‘Mm this place to-day. About 10 o'clock last night, John Faslkner was coming down Division street in front of Carpenter’s store, when Dave and Chariey Justice pounced on him and pounded him up badly. John Faulkner having nothing Duta short stick to defend himself with. Ballard,his brother, Was standing in the saloon door. Seeing the Justice brothers were getting the best of John Ballard, the latter opened fire on them, whereupon the shots were returned by the Justice boys. When the smoke cleared away it was found John Faulkner had been Killed instantly, being shot once between the eyes and once in the stomach Ballard was shot three times, once through the hand and through both arms, and he waiked 30 feet before falling. Charley Justice was shot in the right side and died at 6 o'clock this morning. Dave was shot below the navel and twice in the groin and cannot re- cover. A bystander was shot in the leg, bat not Seriously injured. There had been some trouble between the and the Faulkner boys before, and the Justice boys being intoxicated had renewed the quarrel earlier in the even- Shortiy after the killing a large crowd > hreate of lynching were he rad on all sides. This morning it develops that Louis Cole, son of J. O. Vole, of the frm of Cole & Crane of VUincinnati, wealthy timber dealers, was also implicated in the appeared in a warrant . Yom Ewing,an eye-witness of the trouble. Cole was arrested about 6o0’clock this morning and brought before Justice Witten. He waived examination and was remanded to jail, ball being refused, a examination set for . next y. u the warrant Ew- 1 s wears that ne saw Cole fire ree shots, one of which killed John Faulk- “as nerinstantiy. Ballard Faulkner was elected | y°.~ Oounciiman last November, which office . he has filled with credit. The broth- the owners of a fine saloon always been held in high esteem, | G. . justice was prietor of a grocery W. Stern, Dave has been Es masses of milk and vegetables disappea 1 In addition his temperatures was regulated by Fahrenheit, and — 1 when sitting quite comfortable, he i start up and put his wife and unters ia commotion because his eye had fallen on A instrument, and he was a de t i 92 72, he sta ae 1 his hair. At once the sharp observer concluded that the witness wore a wig, and slowly by Gegrees the tone of voice struck him as re- sembling that of Warner, the forger’s law- yer, who, disguised for the occasion, was personating an alleged witness. He followed the witness without exciting attention to the inn, where the latter evidently tarried. The young lawyer, having plenty of money, was enabied to bribe the clerk of the office and the porter to give hima room adjoining that occupied by Solomon, whose name was duly inecribec on the registry guest book. y coadjutor found that there was in his own room a convenient transom commun cating with the room of Solomon, and he de- termined to avall himself of the window. He and the witness met at the supper table, which gavehim fresh opportunity of study- ing voice and feature. Never was therea better make-up ora Detter character repre- sentation behind footlights. Late inthe evening the scene changed to the adjacent rooms and mounted cautiously on a dressing-tabie so as to look through the transom my coadjutor saw Warner disrobe and when his white wig was laid aside and his padding removed the true identity was unmistakeable. In due time the commission was returned, and I listened with interest to the revelations ofthe bank’s lawyer, I immediately put in- quiries on footand learned thatat the time of the examination Warner was absent from his office. Illat home, was the answer meanwhile given to itnquirers and clients. This absence was, of course, corroboration. In a few days I moved the trial of Warner's client. The proof of his guilt was clear. When Warner came to oven his defense he, of course, laid stress upon hisability to ut- terly destroy the prosecution by testimony of an alibi taken ty commission, and in due time he produced the written, the signed and the attested testimony of Solomon Gillies. I announced that I would begin a short re- direct examination to answer the defense. And to the surprise of the audience and im- mensely so to that of the counsel, called him to the witness stand. My frst observation was that ft was my duty tolearn for the court and jury some- thing about this alibi witnessif I could, ana doubtless the counsel could shed light upon the subject—my first question will de: ur. Warner, what, it anything, do you know about this witness Solomon Glillies?’’ He looked the jurors and myself in the face in the most unabashed manner aud answered, **Nothing except what my client told me. My next question was, Solomon Gillies wears a white wig does be not?’’ At this the eyelids fell. I have long ago discovered that quivering eyelids always belong to an Ananias testifying, as is also well known to lawyers and judges of experience. He shifted uneasily on his chair and answered, do not know.”’ And yet.“ Ladded, on the evening of this examination in room 16 of tne lan in the place where it was taken you wore and took off the wig of Solomon Gillies, dy wnich name youy if were known at that inn.“ Warner looked me calmly in the eyes and urbably and with slight sarcasm in me before him, KANSAS CROPS. too cold. Yet, atthe age for Italy with but a single companion to preée zzie Spring Wheat Poor— Fright Prospects for Rye and Corn. TOPEKA, Kan., July 7.—Secretary Coburn to-day issues the following concerning agri- cultural conditions tn Kansas on June 80. Reports on spring wheat show but poorly for the acreage to be harvested or the yield; there will be but little. This has not deen a spring wheat nor oats year, and of oats there will not be to exceed a half crop. The yield of rye per acre will not vary essentially from that of witer wheat, and the quality is good. Without exception reports indicate that Kansas presents at this time an area of growing corn the equelof which for extent, evenness of stand, vigorous growth; pro- pitious soll conditions and freedom from weeds has seldom it ever been seen before in any State. The acreage appears to have been increased during the month 10 per cent and perhaps more by planting ground upon which oats, spring wheat, etc., Bad made an unpromising start. The weather at this writing continues very . kindly tothecorn. in some localities where — — there have been more or less chinch bugs — in winter wheat fields the harvest has caused their migration to the borders of adjacent corn which if backw ard and small they have left their marks upon. but as yet not toany extent likely to be ap- preciable in the State’s aggregate product. The condition of the crops named below is given in percentages of what is accounted a good average: Barley, 4 r cent; Droom- corn, 87; castor beans, 90; fax, 85, millet, 84; sorghum, 88; Clover, 74; timothy, ; Diue grass, 80; alfalfa, 86; prairie grass, 80. re for a new edition of his —— istory ;’’ nor did he die till ne had att the age of 92. a Another ‘*character’’ is Dr. Alex. Ada * rector of the High school, ang author oft 4 — work on Roman antiquities, and a man ot en-. traordinary industry. When at cdoliege ek lived on oatmeal and small beans, 6 to second; Caelanthe 104 (Con- Time, 1:15™. Chance, Little Dutehmen and Catoosa left at the post. Kim, Marceilus ran unpleeed. BY SEVEN WICERBTS. cos himself absolutely to the work of In addition to his classes In the High he appears to have had for his private some of the most eminent chmen “the Rev. Sir — 74 Wellwo@gn oncre member of a Scottish family during several generations in both with chorch and State, appears to given wonderful Sunday suppers. ** most admira and somewhat old-fas gentleman was one of those who Gined between sermons, epi touching wine. He then wal from nie small house in the east end Queen street to his church, with his Da : bers of the Memphis team are arrang- . 22 sign with other leagues. Lulenberg nas been signed by r cded ccect db bape toch on00- MR. Oo, TOLLEY’S SIDB. „J. Price, st Murray, „ Toliey, e Roberte. T Cameron, THEO e . W. Cilach, Stets, d Dougal M. Porteous, b Dougal „FF. Gri@itns, ran o ahd vie aan . Winsor, not — Derne * * Irish d Doug *see* e888 * . Grimbiy, rua ou Kras * * „ * Inning. Becond * J. Price, e Roberts, d Doe „„ 14 * Tolley, not * 60 ee “ee eet eee eoeces 2 „ T. Cameron? not out . F. W. Clinch, tow; b Dix ... . insor. d - . 1 1 . , ae 72 ae rt The Soldier Was «a Diplomatist. From the Sheffield T B. 4 Ras; A too story of the Dune of Wellington ig told, After one of the batties in Spain he iz vited a young officer who had exhibited con spicuous bravery to dine with bim in hi tent. : the Duke et * Ane An ese ro“ „„ eee 2310 droken into, tl the r- Klar and Police aylor met face to ce. for the latter was a member of thé Bleeker street gation, and at once f Park ~ Oe a hen yy tno oe : A ' t sen- 0 ipson - +7 Kxtras „„ „% Cee eee feeeee rere Toca cocnce e eee The Pin Hise Fortune. From Spare Moments. A prominent banker in Sydney was hold- ing forth on his early te. How aidlI get my first start in life?’’ he exclaimed. ‘‘Why, — one Gay I picked up a pin. i „ eae. . En liah Cyoling. font nat comers played out, was the * i une 24-hour bicycle race ert . a >a. N 2 2. 4 er te N , * 0 . 5 ; * 4 se 1 oy N 4 1 6 * 4 rw -¥u ee. ’ 7 > 4 * 0 * , — ye ee . „„ „ „„ 4 16 7 P ME ' ' ? ‘ ‘ 4 . : : 0 0 11 1 , f ＋ * f ? / : | N ’ — : ö - 6 : 5 7 *? a 7 „ . * ö met . 83 . > ae * K N 4 1 4 N “4 . 7 „ * * war? ‘ . 6 . r * . g — aie ’ ptt * _ Ow a: rade 2 n — * > 4 ; . ö W ö f ö 5 2 0 „ * — . . 5 ' ‘ je > 2 ¢ * 1 9 : 5 5 — * 4 ai 4 * ; 7 % of ' ä 9 * © 3 N n 9 4 —V open, * e 8

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: iy es K 1 r vo * 1 * > ) * a a = eh ‘ — ** — 1 ’ ~ 1 91 ea ‘ever * | tall ee Po ah. 8 aoe oe — ö — — — “>. ve i ows 5 ä 7 ee N * ‘ — > 12 1 4 e n N eet E ’ = > * — rs ' , 0 2 11 ‘ee Ere a - . ; — sty — we : ’ | that she had passed the ex- | 5 Ie 5 and was now a full-fledged law- — ehh } THE AMBOGRAPH. „ authorized practice in all the courts : Aye) ye — m — 2 State. 7 ; „ With Iy One May Write Two Copies at the That Miss Titus fully merited thé applause Same Time, she received will be apparent when it is Written forthe SUNDAY PosT-DISPATOH. - The bigraph invented by Marquis Fendt of | pocke —_ that she is po — : pane ‘ — 228 re tiad Rome has found & rival in ambograph, which is the invention of M. = Sew stn ang a Frenchman. Two copies of manuscript can extract of tannin is used the at least six months. we Ties — 7 - h anniversity its. Emily r. Collins, who ition to the New York Leg- 9, asking for the right of suf. „ She was the organizer ot SAMPLING THE ILLICIT FIRE-WATER. 3 *. * . 4 * ms : os : > ä 1 ‘ere | — tural of the skin are thus pre- they are said to be remarka rkably ANAMORPHOSGES — — — To Produce a Strange Effect With the Aid of a Basin of Water. sell silvered cylinders which rectify t gu refi-ction the distorted fig- ures known as anamorphoses, The effects total reflection may be observed by intmers- ing an inverted vessel in water, and a method of obtaining anamorphic images may thus be secured. Fig, |showsthe arrangement ado by Prof. Thomas Estriche of © Institute of Barcelona. A giass vessel very dry in the interior is inverted in a large bowl with a wide bottom. In ordertokeep the vessel at the bottom of the bowl, a weight is placed upon it, a bottle, for example, it there is no other object at hand. We thus obtain an anamorphic mirror. The glass vessel ap- Optician pears flattened through the effect of refrac- tion. When it is desired to make use of the lass as a mirror of anamorphosis, figures are placed at the bettom of the bowl. As these fizures are immersed in water, the pares upon upon which they are drawn must © rendered impermeable, This is easily done with varnish, or the figures may be painted in oll upon canvas, Fig. 2 gives the outline that serves for making the anamorphic drawing. If one does not desire to immerse the drawings or paintings in water, he can substitute a large flat-bottomed glass vessel for the bowl. The drawings may be placed under this vessel. They are dry upon the table upon which one operates, and they are observed by trans- parency through the glass. MAGHETIC FINGERS. Hold the Tips Together and They Cannot Be Fulled Apart. Bend your arms in such a way that with half folded hands, the two index fingers of each hand are close together. Tell one of your friends to apparently AS | Magnetize your arms, dy stroking them, bring your finger tips close together and press them tightly against each other. The magnetizing part is, of course, all buncomDe. Now invite someone in the crowd to seize yourarms by the wrists and pull them apart, without, however, jerking them apart. This it willbe impossibie to do, and your little audience will belleve that it is the magnetizing of yourarms which holds them together, whileitis nothing more than the natural fact that in the position of the arms you have the advantage. STONTAKREOU?S COMBUSTION. A Colored Paper Lemp Shade Was the Cause. A correspondent of the London Times says: Ons of my children complained that a smell of burnt paper was perceptible n the house. This smell bad been noticed some hours pre- viously, but was not then to its source, A Careful search led to the discovery that a paper lamp shade in one of the rooms had been entirely consumed by fire. Fortwo days prior to the accident, the lamp, a du- plex, had not deen lighted, and there had been no fire in the room Since the morning ofthat day, when the room was dusted and the shade apparently in its usual condition, no one had entered the room. The shade was made abouta year ago from so- called crinkied tissue paper, one white and one yellow skeet, gathered to ther on the upper part where it was fixed to the wire frame, where it formed a considerabie bunch, and spreading thence over the frame below. On examination the yellow yoo was found to be colored dy chromate of lead, and this no doubt was the cause of the acci- dent. There can, I think, be no doubt that this was a genuine case of spontaneous igni- tion, though [ have not as yet been able ex- perimentaily to reproduce the necessary conditions leading to such a result. How te Blachen Brass When Cold. Written for the SUNDAY Post-DisPaTou. Instruments used for physical science re- Ww itt , for the P ST D1 , 4 ie 1 5 N we n : 2 = fs tae va vi Ir Dee Oe +t oS 2 * — 8 A well-known young St. Louisan who has just returned from a very enjoyable vaca- tion in Kentucky, tells a fish story of an un- usually interesting character. He left st. Louie ago to visit two weeks relatives in Kentucky. ‘The family whose guest he was to De, reside in Eton, Todd County, and his host insisted on showing him the country. A pleasure party was organized and they took the city chap in tow. They Arst took him out about three miles toa **still,’’ which they said was one of the sights of the neighborhood. The st. Louis man found the ‘‘still’’ to be a large, finely equipped licensed distillery, with an im- mense capacity, He examined the place, expressed his ad- miration, sampled the product and then sat down with his frfends to dinner. He tells the story this way: After luncheon our party began looking around for a way to pass the time. 1 pre- ferred to try my luck at catching a few trout that my host said I could find in the branch that was fed by the clear water spring that was used by the stin, so having equipped myself with tackle, I started up the branch, crawling under the brush that covered the banks of the creek and stepping with great care, I met with some success and soon had CAUSES OF BALDNESS. Why the Hair Turns Gray ond, Falls Out and the Remedy. Written for the SUNDAY Post- DesPatcou. Every hair in the human head Is contained ina delicate sheath, which, at its base, di- lates into a small pouch, containing the bulk ot the bair. This bulb, which is conical in shape. is imbedded in the lower part of the skin, and is filed witha soft and delicate pulp made up of diood vessels and nerves, When a hair is pulled out forcibly some of this pulp adheres to its lower extremity, and is popularly supposed to be the root, which tis not. The hair germ remains in the sheath and soon produces another hair. the whole surface of tnis bulb the bate is s- creted, and each layer, as soon as formed, is pushed upwards by another layer, form- Men this is the process of gro ° The causes of diseases of the hair are num- erous, butthe principal onesare impaired health, a dGisordered state of the nerves want ot fresh air, and exercise, scurf, ex: Cessive perspiration, anxiety, watchfulness over study, any mental or bodfly strain. and of improper cosmetics, containing irritant substances, Or alcohol—to which should be added the effects of residence in India, or any tropical climate. Any one of these may produce the gradual impoy- erishment and decay of the hairj showa 8 2 Sf iy 7 , uF AS * N — * — — . 1 7 — — 9. e N * N U : 0 | jf fy : | „ oe — ga LA ' 77 f tony M * — 9 oe GY xe At ee N N Sectional View of the Moonshine Still. a half dozen game little fellows in my das Ket. I would bave continued up the creek had Il not been suddenly brought toa halt by the gruff voice of a man who asked: „Who's there?’ **I started up amazed and looked around, but could see no one, The brush alongside the creek’s bank, which at this point wasa high, rocky hill covered with walnut and hickory, was so dense that I could not dis- cern where the voice came from. My first theory was that Ihad presumed too far in my eagerness to catch fish and must have wandered into forbidden territory. So turned to go back down the branch when the same voice commanded: Halt there!’ dla so with alacrity and asked, ‘What do you want?’ It was then that I saw my bugaboo for the first time. If I was surprised to hear the strange voice I was simply amazed when I beheld the owner thereof. As he floated out of the bushes I stood almost rooted to the spot at the weird opposition. I confess his appear- ance frightenei me. His tout ensemble was very much a la Arthur Dunn when he ap- peared as the old man of the sea in Sinvad, only he seemed alittle bigger. His face was screened by a lattics-work ot long unkempt whiskers. “From the way he eyed me as 1 2 I concluded that he was actually offended by my intrusion on his premises. When he asked me what I was doing there and I told him ‘fishing,’ Iwas preparing to apologize, when he relieved me by saying: ‘* *Is them all you/hev cotch?’ ‘*‘When I answered affirmatively he changed the trend of our conversation and asked: „Who be you?’ „am from st. Louls,’ said I, and am visiting relatives here.’ „„ Who be they?’ he continued, inter- rogatively. I told him, and then he scanned me with a plercing look, and said: ‘They be goud stock, but I don’t know as lever hearn tell of you.’ As the old fellow was getting so sociable I proffered hima cigar. He accepted it after some hesitation, and lighted it aud began to puff away with slow precision. As he dle a cloud of smoke in the air he drawied: The fact is, mister, you maught think I am durned inquisitive about who you air ana where you come from, but we uns has ‘to be very careful; case sometimes.them revenue fellers comes er peeking up here, and then we uns has to skeedadie. 7% *Moonshine!’ I saidato myself, under- standing then nis motive. 1 didn’t lose any time assuring the old gent taat I knew nothing about revenue axents and that my mission up the creek was purely one of pleasure. I made friends with him and had robably been with him foran hour and a if when I satu: ** „Well, sir, I have enjoyed meeting you very much, I must be going or the folks will wonder where I —.’ : „Wait a minute, mister, he inte and before I could ask woy he peared in the brush. He came within a minute bearing in his he tincup, which 1 instantly knew . stuff, — — it to me ‘court mean and said: fore you I want you to hev some- thing good with me; the best liker in ole Kentuck,’ Tr 16 6 * 2 ee Wore 1 id. og et’s what them reve- nue feliers cali it.’ **] raised it to my lips and drank a little. I never in all my iH — anytning have such 88 effect upon meas did that e drink. must have made a wry face, for the oid og Apa ag eg ou.’ 0, more Aid 't want to incur bis — — * anything —— . 8 Bbw ve and said, vty ren bel it is, it’s the best in Ken- Abe aos se 0 40 replied. 5 aefee 3 ‘Questions, *. * *t fear me—I am ty and noone will curios! 4 ner kh 7 1 3 : 0 a * ‘ ‘ a ; 22 & ‘ 8 += mo Ae ——— 15 dn wv - ® , eo. = : ym De 7 n 7 x = — 1 5 ‘ 8 r . . — * 7 t . | combination, — be dent be dou bs its becoming finer ana thinner with a greater or less degree of loss or bright- ness, or color, and a larger quantity than usual being removed on each application of the comb or brusn. Theseare sure indica- tions of actual or impending hair wastiig, culminating sooner or later in partial, 68 complete, Daidness or grayness, and should be attended to without loss of time. It is now that curative measures have the best chance of success andif promptly and s- fully adopted, progress of decay. The hair, which derives its formation from the skin, receives from it also, by absorption from the blood vessels, its nutritive juices, When these juices cease to contain their due proportion of olly and albuminous matter ‘the hair gradually loses its vigor and abundance, while the secretion of the colors ing pigment diminishes by degrees until it ceases altogetlier. The cause, whatever it may be. of this deterioration, operates in oneinvariable manner, namely, dy de- pressing the nerve energy, anJl weakening the circulation in the minute blood ves:els of the scalp, thereby lowering the tone of the hair organs generally. If this energy and this circulation can be revived so ag to re- store to the hair bulbs and hatr glands their due nourishment and regular action, tne hair will resume, with its normal health, its natural color and abundance. This can be done only by inducing a genital and continuous excitation of the skin of the scalp. But all strong irritants which con- tain spirits are fatal to the hair, although they may produce a spasmodic effect. Tue exXcitants, capable of producing a powerful and sustained yet gentile action are found in the aromatic and medicina roducts of the vegetable kingdom. The rst of these isthe verbeva triphylla or vere veine plant, Among the other plants in repute for eim lar properties. the principal are: Lavandula Latiforu, Sinapia Alba, Cyclamen, Altha@a and Melilotus. Rosemary has aiso long been held in great esteem as 4 populac.remedy for weak hair, and, in certain mild cases, may be admitted to have considerable merits, But it is altogether inferior to the plants ro viousiy enumerated, which possess, in a ar more remarkable degree, the stimulating and tonifying qualities by which that sus tained excitaticn of the skin is produced, so essential to the cure of hair diseases ofa 80 rious nature. 8 the leaves should be used and these, ina dried state, may ve obtained res table herbatist; the fresh erable, especially when the ere’ in the fowering season. They should be left to macerate in water,moderately heated, until their properties have been re extracted; the vegetable residuum sh then be eliminated by chemical means, which enables the liquid to abs rothe virtues of a fresh supply of the leaves, and thls pro- cess m be re 7 trated essence of éXtraordinary and une equaled efficacy, asa stimuiunt of the skin, at once gentle, powerful ani lasting. The plants mentioned should — used ig * : ferent bie others, ARCE ASSASSINATED. On * — a . ae x * to 2 Ex-President ef Belivia Siain and 2 rsa 1 * Bedy Frighttully Mutilated. BUENOS ArRES, Jaly 7.—Advices Lapaz, Bolivia, say that ex- President Ares has been assasinated and his body mutilated by his murderers. on A MERCHANT PRINCR Frank 4. Lappen Now Penniless London. ae Manns, Wis., July 7.—Frank A. La} pen, who was a year ago Known as the mer chant prince i of Milwaukee, writes a 0 8 . 1 = * > = wfc z ” 9 2 > ae * * * * Set ee ar < Min Pe

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** * * . — i Sage ** 2 1 . . 22. ö ey K I * — mw. * * — 2 * ial N 8. 7 5 * 2 af Bote 2 te ha * > 4 ay e 13 * fast ay + ‘ * 199 * 4 1— 5 0 f 5 ' y N n a n N * i . 8 2 . nll toed * f ; a thn or re Trea’ fon ¢r ne 7 ‘ ie 7 8 : 4 oh nas » ey 0 * 4 : — a 1. 10 e 4 y th el . il summer, 2 2 * 7 1 a * Pa — — . 1 „ ws ROVING CLU kh 5 TEEN N @ B. Charles Bentz, Capt pupil, will enter the Juntor scull race. W. G. ta Membership Equal to That of 2s ¥ N as Other Lecal Clubs. The Western Rowing Club was organized in 1966, witha membership of fifteen. Its ros - ter now contains over 700 names. This or- ganization has always been in the front rank in rowing circles, and its fine boat-house Is decorated with innumerable trophies won dy ite representatives. It has a membership as larse as that of all the other st. Louis rowing clubs, The ofMfcers of the Western are as follows: | ie Jonn J, &chwaab, President; Theodore W. Keune, -President; Gustavus Holt, Vice- President; W. H. Samp, Secretary; Peter. H. Blattner. Captain; Ed Westhus, leutenant; ‘ Rastian and. Edward Newell, ; 1 pe ey ay id * . de i gh i, a * 1 e . if 8 —— pep N . STELLA COUNCIL, So. 14,—Brosaway ane Kenton street, second and fourth Mondays. BONAPARTE COUNCIL, Xo 15.—Jeffersen and Lucas avenues, second and fourth Saturdays. WEBSTER COUNCIL, Keo. 16.—Webster Groves, Ars and third Thersdays. KKOZLSIOR ‘(oUNCS, We. 17.—Leonerd and Easton avenues, fret and third Tuesdays. IVANHOE COUNCIL, No. 18 ~—Garrison venue and Olive street, second and fourth n LAFAYETTE COUNCIL, No. 19.--Eighth and Ar- senal streets, every Monday. DELMAR COUNCIL, No. 20.—Vandeventer and Washington avenue, second aud fourth Tuesdays. TOWER COUNCIL, No. 21.—Twentieth aud Bissell Club. (4) Louis Heyne. (5) John (8) Alex alcolm. Busch cup and the senior doudle race. At Keokuk, lo., on June 2%, Fred Gastrich de- feated George Van Beek of the North Ends. CENTRAL ROWING OLUS. Will Eaodeavor to Carry Its Colors to Victory. The Central Rowing Club was organized April 27, 1891, and the boat-house, a subdstan- tionally constracted and -weli-fitted two- story frame building, is situated at the foot of Palm street in North st. Louls, At present the club bes 125 members end the officers are as follows: President, Louis Har- mon; Vice-President, Louls Lambrecht; secretary, Louis Guenther; Recording Secre- tary, Louts Yeager; Treasurer, Henry Brink- encamp; Directors, Daniel Staley, Charles Lambrecht and Daniel Harmon; Captain, H. J. Forthman, and Lieutenant, enry Petchbonek. In addition to shells and a barge fourteen pleasure a small but nicely rigged out yacht. A. G. Bramley, formerly of the Minneapolis Larul- lines, will represent the Oentrails in tue cum- ing single-scull events of the Mississippi Val- ley Amateur Kowing Association and Missou- ri AMateur Rowing Association regattas. Mr. Bramley is a middle-aged, well-developed athiete and he is confdent of making 422 showing against the best amateur single- scull oarsmen ia the West, who are expected to come here and participate in the coming races, Oentrals will algo be in both 7 four-oared The „ Hus . Nagle Nick Wallace, pe? Harmon, sixth, and coxswain. The four-oared crew_has decided upon as follows by Capt, Forthman: H. Petchonek, bow; C. Berger, second; W. Murray, third, and Vapt. Forthman himself, stroke. Both barge and fr a crews are N on the river between North Mar- et street and the Merchants“ Bridge, every and a good part of the time on suu- Men Who man A. even streets, ürst and third Saturdays. BUENA VISTA COUNCIL, No. 23 8. Park avenues, second and fourth Fridays KENT N COUNCIL, No. third Saturdays. TURBPIN’S TEKRIBLE GUN. mirers claim that he is fit to row for a man's life now. Heis 25 years old and weighs 170 peunds. He is a St. Louisan by birth. Hi-« success atthe Austin regatta of this year stamps him as one of the leading amateur scullers of the country. Ea Westhus ig also a St. Loulsan. He is only 28 years old and is improving so rapidly thet be bids fair to make Koenig hustle to re- fain his reputation as the premier oarsman of the Westerns. The Westerns have many other men of promise and performance in its ranks, No- ta dle omens thom are: W. H. Lamp, George Thomas, Will Mohnncorn, Billy Karsch and C. Hessemann. Fred Koenig will be its candidate in the senior single and Will Monhncorn in the janior single. The senior four bas not been selected, but Trainer leemer will pin his faith on the following junior: H. Frederichs, W; W. H. Lamp, No. 2; P. Blattner, No, 8; George Thomas, stroke. In the senior doubles Ea Westhus will be relied on, and Molincorn and Hessemann in the junior singles. Pat Sheehan and Billy Karsch will be the eenior pair, and Frederichs and Thomas or Lamp, the janior pair. Trainer Teemer says that the candidates are dont such excellent work that it isa difficult task to make his selee- tions. The barge crew willbe: G. Thomas, stroke; E. Westus, W. mp, W. Karsch, O. 1 verd Koenig, J. G. Karl, cox - swain. MOUND CITY ROWING CLUB. Ange ani The Deadly Maehine Kow Being Studied br the Frenoh Government. From the Naval and Military Record of England. Even perfide Albion and her Congo ar- rangements are forgotten now in Paris, for in all men’s minds there is one absorbing question—whether M. Turpin’s new engine of destruction is as formidabie as it is made out to be by the Inventor. M. Turpin 16 still a very young man,who has had a remarkabie past. He it was who nine years ago invented the smokeless powder which has al- ready been adopted by every country in the world as the only possibie propelling force of the future, Later Fred Koenig and It Is a Young Organiszatien. but Will Be Represented. The Mound City Rowing Olud was organ- ised over four years ago and its doat- house Is located on the river front, a short distance north of Mound street. The boat-house isa very cosily fitted out cabin and the fifty members manage tospend the time very pleasantly there. This year’s officers are as follows: A. J. Brooks, President; Henry Korte, vice-President; George Eschbacher, Treasurer: George Yeager, Secretary; John Eschbacher, Financial retary. J. A. For- on bis researches in chemistry. and partica- — in picric acid, enabled him to evolve melinite, for describing the constituents of which atliengthin a French paper de was cast into prison by M. de Freycinet, and kept immured for nearly two years and six durina which time he wrote a re- 22.—HKansas City, first and political tyranny and corruption, and is ted by that most operative of all causes ina superstitious community traditional hatred. Pekin is obvieusly uneasy in Its many bu- reaus. There is au“ has been for several months an increased amount of head -· wag- ging and special reports from the outlying provinces, and much mysterious wire- pulling in the home departments. The Chi- nese Government is undoubtedly worrying. That is conceded at Hong Kong and Shanghal. PLOTTING REVOLUTION. As nearasit can be guessed at through commercial sources, and it need hardiy be said that consular sources areas reticent asthechief Manderins themselves—there is a widespread and secret organization throughout the Kingdom—not unlike what the Know Nothing party was in America— only very much more numerous and secret, and the purpose of the party is to depose the present foreign dynasty at the cost of revo- lution. That party has been in existence for thirty years, but it is only within the past ten years that it has spread and organized itself so as to become a source of great danger. Details of its order it is almost impossible to obtain, but enough is known to make it probable that it numbers at least 50,000,000 adherents; that its members are sworn to secrecy and that it only awaits the appear- Sane oF a competent leader to spring a re- In explanation of this state of things, it ts necessary to consider two conditions that are peculiar to this anomalous country. on- is that a deep and hidden enmity to the press ent dyuasty has been handed down and kept alive ever since 1644, when the Tartars, by a most consummate piece of treachery, estab- lished the Mantchu rulers, who have held possession ever since. Kebellion has broken out several times, but without avail, and at each suppression of it the embers of undying hate were scattered wii ‘er. Another important fact is that the cor- ruption of the present Government has be- come unbearable. It is doubtrul if anybody outside of China can form an adequate idea of the favoritism, imbeciiity, oppression and judic.al mockery which characterizes the administration of the jaws in China. OFFICIAL BLACKMAIL. Thisisa kingdom of blackmail, and the protest afa poor man costs film his Nberty or his life, generally his life, for the Governor ot a province has the power to make away with anybody, and a mere suspicion ot re- bellion generally warrants the killing of reveral hundred people in the fat provinces. Of these massacres we seldom getany other reportsinthe treaty ports than such as the Governor's henchmen fix up for the imperial eye—and not always do we get those. It is only when a missionary or some extra r. 12 eee re that we give a gape or two of horror and straight : all about it. en The people have no guaranty against this bureaucracy of life or liberty from one day to the other, They have no sort of faith in public honesty. To bea goverament officer is to possess a malign power to harass and oppress, from which there is no esvape ex- cept by giving up money. It is a common Deltef among the foreigners here that the Emperor is as ignorant and as Innocent of the system and its results as an Infantcan be. He at least possess all the forms of a paternal monarch whose children are the peu over whom he extends a be- ee and permissive sway. Allowing them to lire in happiness and peace and protect. ingthem by royal edict from dragons and toreigners. 8 The spertial correspondent has not the remotest notion that the Kmperor knows anythi:@ about the present revolutionary utterances. It has been gala sub rosa in Hong Kong that the officers of his household are members of the rebellious Junta, but I do not place much confidence on that state- ment, for the simple reason that the wem bersof the royal household have too fat a sinecure to risk their heads in the proble- matical cabal. And the fact ts tha', with few exceptions, the whole mandarin caste is incapable of enough energy or ambition to engage in rebellion. The trouble is with the ople themselves, and the movement has or its object the whole mandarin class. INOCKNDIARY PAMPHLSTT. The Government of China Is the full fower of laissez faire,and is indisposed to have for- eignersof any nation contribute by force is cery seeking the appointment of a Receiver — for the de „ O. Peoples’ Grocery Co. was a vict 186. foreign creditors. Nr t The Next Slip. From the Washington Star. „ ritkins has graduated from the lz school, hasn't he?“ 4 Fos. * és Af. ys ?” * t 0 2 e He U body practice on. 3 f Aro-Mel is sparkling, Refreshing and tonic. Drink Aro-Mel cold. Aro-Mel is delicious, Pure and wholesome For young and old. Tones the stomach and Aids digestion. Composed of Aromatic Roots, Barks and Herbs, With Honey. Aro-Mel purifies and Cools. the blood. Aro-Mel contains no iron. Iron is heating The best summer drink Will cool not heat the blood. Aro-Mel is the best. You should have it at home. Drink it cold. Keep your ice- box stocked with it. Drink Aro-Mel often. Drink it yourself, Your wife and children— All will be well. Health and happiness come To those who drink Aro-Mel. Drink it at soda fountains, At confectioners and saloons, Order it delivered to your house Through your grocer, Bottled like soda water. Shipped to the country in Half-pints and quarts By wholesale grocers. Eclipse Carbonated Beverage and Manufacturing Co., 5 828 S. Seventh st., St. Louis, Telephone 2426. »* 5 1 2 * x 1 7 ryn =. Arr gehen saie, 6 615 Olive 50, next to Barr's. ? romiey is also out working re gu- — — — — ROWING CLUB. Captain, and Frank Yeager, Lieuten- ant. he clab has no single scullers of class enough to compete in the Dig regatta events, but it will have barge and four-oared crew representation. The barge crew bas heen decided upon as follows: J. A. and M, For- monax, George Eschbacher, George Yeager, Mike Begley, H. Keemper and L. H. Whit- man, coxswain. The fvur-oared crew will oll together as follows: Ed Cieary, A. J. e grou a has se and * and crew of this club, i will be remembe ike a systematic e was to have met the gt. Louis club’s crewent to counteract it or get at the the I, O. O. Mound City. picni« last ednesday in the world—em.- n fact, some of the — 7 A and most the te 9 ee: — me ~ gays. lariy. — 8 — J Sag e eee * markadle treatise on the stars that at onc ranks him with our leading as n M. Turpin’s gun consists of s Fem ar oa TOO LATE FOR CLASSI ICATION. ip NORTH END or t beralism there the rebellious. titeracure. 15 fatio A Prosperousr Organization Whieh Is country. Out for Fonors. The North End Rowing Club is a member ofthe National, Northwestern, Mississippi Valley and Missouri Amateur Rowing Associ. ation. The boat-house is located in Water- works Park, just north of the Merchante’ Bridge, and the cluD has a membersbip of 150, It was organized in 1886 and the boat- house was formally opened on the Sunday nisht of the immense Knapp-Stout lumber ard fire. Another story and an additional fteen feet in the rear bave been added to the boat-bouse singe then. The club ts num set its workings. x of these cannon are placed in line, and the tubes are 8 in trough dec ea “ which bappened to the St. Louis crew while they were mg up the river, A floating | log struck the shell under the Eads Bridge, upsetting it ana drowning One of the crew. — — —-—-—-— et. LOUIS ROWING Los. Sketoh of tte Career and List of Its . eS. Among the many trophies won by the &t. Louls Rowing Clud, none is more highly prised than the st. John cup, which becomes | f its property in 1880 by virtue of having been r | wno three saccessive times by its crews. na howes, | seer pore | This club began its career in 188) with twenty istance. The aay may woll startle OF) Root, Glasade av... rooms a stereman | members, which had increased in 1878 to 800. the French natiot RO OTS ee — — t ire interest. flagged > Goomane ie , said to Rave en made in the | 9 73 By Bad Roome French War Minister. scconds, the six guns belch out their fre, cally each mae cart no need of four shells, one | — r., the. cou three 1 single shells, two curv son of the Pres nae Printing Sutter; Treasu — N (6) George 2 i i Sb Bone Louls Uedar Io. ; St. La, ; ver (Mass.) by either > 1. Gastreica, will also enter in Lo a birth | scull events and if there are t. | scoull races, Van k and He in racing conditinpn | will represent the North Ends in N ciub’s senior sin - | f w will consist of is a native of 3 D tands hig! eaters t at 160 m & +: * * 1 — — and 5 * He 1 r ~* other clubs about 2.09 — na are pits 5 1 unte Celine’ Most Popular Werk. club has mem | | colors : its the front in . boys recall with atnet kat then : wee, 18 is | pearance in a sixpenny edition, with « : fe | printing of 100,000 copies, It may well b sige * to have é seed the high-w 0 5 . * I et 7 E . 5 * et — poles * 0 7 ~ & * . — . . * * wy 1 — 4 * > rs ee te 4 ype „ r o> oe 8 e — — 3 5 nand . 1 f A 9 t 3 6 a ae . * : N aN N 2 — ay if — — * rad ee 8 / „ ö 8 „ ie a — re 2% a 70 - 7 1 7

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N ay : \@ + 25 . f Fi pairs Ladies’ fine Do 9 » . 8 54 5 * — 0 * 7 + gi Ba \. 1 * Le , „ U ay * g 0 7 a » ve — ow 1 é N WE DELICATESSEN CAFE r ICTLY FIRST-CLASS. CITY NEWS. RIKES May rage and railrosds de de- A but Orawforda’s invincibie sale goes on week and while there is a yard of goods 1 ounce of goods to be cleared out of the Some choice pickings from the lowest ‘sinthe world are given on another Greatest Event of the Season. mammoth picnicofthe St. Louls Re- rocers’ Association will take place next y, July 8, at the Fair Grounds. End- iriety of sports, horse racing, balloon ion by Mme. Crawford. Concert and lcent display of freworks in the even- 7 — “ee Dr. E. C. Chase, street. Crown and bridge work. matters skilfally treated and med -urnished. Dr. Dingbeer, 814 Pine st. WILSON RESPITED. ‘Date of His Execution Pestponed Until July 26. Irxrransox Ciry, Mo., July 7.—Gou. Stone again to-day again respited Charles Wilson. He was sentenced to be hanged June 11, and wasrespited to July 10 and is again respited to Joly 26, at which time the sheriff is in- structed to execute the sentence of the law. The death watch had been set at the gail. It was removed last night upon receipt of @ telegram from Jefferson City. ‘Thie week we will make te order sulis for 620 from suitings formerly seld fer Wemake this lew price te clese out cer- Qaim Memes sultings. Equal reductiens made om our $35 and $40 suits. Ever greater reductions made in our mut department on brekes lots. MILLS & AVERILL, Broadway and Pine. DEUMMERS’ RIGHT. ity Galesmen to Take an Evening Out at Terrace Park. Saturday evening, July 28, will be city ifummers’ night at Terrace Park. The opera (*Boccacio’’ will be given gender the auspices ‘of the City Drummers’ Association by the Le is 4 „ 1 Hagan Opera company. The success of the _ ity drummers in previous ventures guaran- ) tees that the arrangements for this evening will assure a ‘first-Class entertainment. ana bullding will be hand- ted and illuminated. Promi- iw and city and state «fictais and, in addition tothe opera , Other pleasing features will the programme, The enter- lend in a promenade concert. Ve ‘RAILROAD TELEPHONES. Adviseabi'ty of Using the "Phone In- i. steed of the Telegraph. Railroad Gazette. 4 In France the management of some of the road companies think of replacing the ph by the telephone, even for the ion of important orders. There are rallroads with light traffic where the is already used, but the entire sub- ot the telephone would be dimcuit. Single iron conductors used for tele graph Ould notbe suitable, and it would be neces. ) gary to establish special telephone lines with ) eam be connec 4 Wo wires. On the Vincennes Railroad, in ation between Paris-astile and La , which are at distances of about ® mile, atasignal by telegraph the tele- wires are connected with the tele- nstruments, and are thus made foran extended telephonic inter- The arrangement gives excellent The Northern Rallroaa of Das established on trial _ tele- Stations on the open road along of its main lines, through which e can be summoned from the sta- us in case of accidents, The stations are qui i with telephone receivers. Portable tele plic instruments are in use on some ma wh roads. The — Austrian rall- mds use feld telephone instruments of tne tem, which inafew minutes a with the telegraph wires at their use not interrupting the te- ic communication. Under favorable fons conversation is possible ata dis- up to thirty-one miles. aD! nat * bmn, 901 Aw ’ telephone connection between nal stations is common. On the large French rallroads there were in Uery, 1893, about 1,210 telephones, 200 telegra ph stations. 00d’s=*" Cures — — — — N — For years rheumatism, neuralgia and heart dis- cruciating pains that I could hardly endure them. Doctors’ medi- cine fatled to give me re- lief. The palpitation of my heart was so severe at times it would seem asifilwas going to die. g worse when I commenced to 1000's Sarsaparilia. It relieved me, and a When 1 teilt a bad spell coming I s took a dose of the medicine and it cured me. Iam 67 years of age and U truly say in my declining years that Hood's Sarsaparilia me more for me than all‘other medi- all is ur. ease Caused me such ex- Corner Broadway and Lucas Ay. — —— — — — — — ‘SPORTING NEWS. The Regatte Committee of the Missouri Amateur Rowing Association held a meeting last night at 405 North Main street to further the arrangements for the Regatta of the Mis- sissipp! Valley Rowing Association, which will be held at Burlington Park on August 8 and 4. Alex. Maloolm of the Modocs presided and H. 4. of the North Ends acted as Secretary. other members present were: George Schaab of the Westerns; Chris Koenig, Western; Jake Karl, Western; Louls el st. Louls; L. Widman, Mound City; J. WcFarila Mound . Loule; A. Eversow, Modoc, and W, G. Arendt, Modoc. The first matter taken up in committee was the report of the Course Committee, which was submitted by Mr. Koenig, who pre- sented the matter in a most reasonabie light, and after a brief discussion the course at Burlington Park, just below the Burlineton Bridge, was selected. The terms offer by the park people and the Burlington road were decidedly more favorable than those of other Places, and the course itself found to be far the best. After talking these matters over at some length a committee of fve members—one from each club, was ap- pointed to act asa general executive com- mittee with full power to make all the neces- sary arrangements for the whole regatta. The Chairman appointed Mr. Koenig of the Western, Mr. Arendt of the Modoc, Mr. Edel of the st. Louls, Mr. Eschbacher of the Mound City and Mr. Woodward ofr the North End. These gentiemen will meet to-morrow and make arrangements as far as far as possibie and report results to eae een committee on net Saturday Algut. — THE YALE ATHLETES. Witness the Races at Henley and Take ‘n the Sights. [Copyright Press Publishing Co., 1894, New Tonk WORLD.) Dent, July 7.—The WorLp’s Oxford ex- pert telegraphs that on Friday morning the Yale team drovetwenty-five miles to Henley. Some enjoyed a good view of the races from the coach, others went in canoes, and the whole team had access to Maxdalen College House boat by courtesy of the Nickalis Brothers, Champion English amateur scul- lers. They greatly admire English rowing, artieularly the Eton College boat. ‘bey drove back to Oxford the same evening, except Morgan, sanford, Sheldon and Pond, who went to London ard to-day tried the Queen’s Club ground. Mor- gan says it ie an excellent track, bat with awkward corners, the ground being nearly square. They bad light exercise to-day. They — DEFEATED BY CHACE. “Baby MoK-e’’ Wins the Chailenge Cup From Clarence Hobart. Nuw Yor«, July 7.—The tennis players An- ished their games at Tuxedo Park to-day. The Challenge cup changed ownershipagain, as the holder, Clarence Hobart, was defeated by the boy wonder from Providence, Maicolm Chace. Baby McKee,’’ as he is known in tennis circles, was at his best to-day ana hundied Hobart’s smoking drives with great skill and coolness, winning in the fifth set after a hard mateh. The analysis shows the Drillilant playing of Hobart and tbe far supe- rior steadiness of Chace: oo fer ee ee ae Veints on opponent's onts Pointe on opponent's nets — se Pointe om opponent's double faults 8 Aces DY ser vi 7 Chace. Hobart. 28 58 Total points won 153 The service was unusually wild as both players piayed sharp tennis and pat ball“ was Conspicuous by its absence, A Pugilistic Excursion. Danny Daly, the clever feather-weight pugilist, will attempt to best Ned Zacker and George Neece in the same ring on the steamer Pargoud next “Friday night. Each affair is limited to four rousds. Jack Stelznerand Binnie Zachritz will box eight rounds for the heavyweight champion ship of the State. The excursion will under the management of H. H, Morris. Parisian Ciub Games. The Modoc and St. Louis Rowing Club teams that will compete for the silver trophy at the games of the Parisian Musical (lubat Bodeman’s Grove next Sunday have been decided upon as follows: Mojdocs—Panul Weiss, Oaptain; m. frey, George Stephan, John Buerger and Sam Hayes, an- chor. St Louls—Frank Kiefer, Captain; Fred Kessling, Jacob Garnish, Ed Ried and Gus meisel, anchor. Grand Rapids. 19; Minneapolis, 2. GRAND Raums, Mich., July 7.—The game was a jug-handled affair, the Millers piling up errors, while the home team seored un- Sarnen runs until it became monotonous. The visitors started out all right, but played like kids after the fourth innlag. Score: — 1 2 23465 Grand BGS — 050608 108s Minneapolis... ..... ....@ 1 00 Batteriese—Rhines and & rell. Earned raasse—Grand —Buarreill, Wr hit—Spies. Home Wheelock 2 : Kiopf Time, Sheridan. Attendanee—) ,400. 61% 3-19 000 ima ses— II- {tehea— 2h. 15m. mpire— Detroit, 10; Kansas City, 5. DeTRoIT, Mich., July 7.—Bunched hitting, with Jantzen the hero ofthe day, won the game to-cay for the Creams. Out of five timesatbat, Jantzen secured a single, two doubles, a home ruo anda fly out to Conner: Innings— 1284667 Detroit. . 4030000 1 2 02200010 00% Batteries—Gayie and Jantzen; Darby and Done hue. Marned runs—ivetroit 6, Kansas City 1. Two base hits—Jan.zen 2, Gayle 2; Glenalvin, Sharp, les, Three base hits—Hernon. Home runs Javtzen. Double plays—Nites, Uirieh, Kiusme.. “truck out—By Gayie 2, Darby 3. Time, Zh. Jum. Umpire—Mcbonaie, Atteudauce—2,000. Western Association Gemes. Rock ISLAND, III., July 7.—Score: Inntss 123445979 9 Roek Isiend ea 4 1 1 3 0 3 1 6 5—11 Jacksonviile ......... 10 111 0 1 Om tteries—Sonnire and Sage, Caplinger an | Bayder. Quincy, III., July 7.—Score: Invings— , 4 rr 20 3 8 4 eas ..2 0900 0 \terles—McGrevy and Jolnson, Fig lerrien.. 5 6 90 i Sioux (ity 8, Toled4 6. TOLEDO, O., July 7.~The Sioux It. * r ee: wg =m 4 rr tan Oxfords, al! sizes, go for at G, H. Boehmer's mark-down shoe sale, 613 and 615 Olive st. — easily to-day, Cunningham proving invinci- bie. His support was not of the best, but errors did not prove costly. Rettger flat - to nod out in the fifth inning, and after that there was no question as to the result. Score: 12 8 9 een e e 2—5 Sioux City.... „„ „ 1 1 0 16 0 1 O xO Batteries—Retiger and McFarlend; Canninghsa m and Twiseham. arned runs—foledo 2. sioux City Three-base hite—McFariand I. Hatfield 1. * * Stolen bases — ogriever 1, Camp 1. sacrifice hitse—Varr, Double piays—Hatiieid, Connor and Ramey. ils—Offt HKett- ger, 4; off Cunningham, 4. Hit by Dae: ed dali Genins, Twineham. Btruek out—By Rettger 4; by Cannlos bam. 8. Time—Jh. 15m. Attendanee— H McAuley, Amateur Gos sip. The Gee. Diel team play at Straatmas, No., this afternoon, where they meet the Browas of that piace fora purse of $100 She following players will compose the team: Bene, Haus, Keliy, Feehan, Cavender, Kavanaugh, Eagin Suize and Weleh. The Jennings Juniors defeated the Mt. Auburns at Jennings, Mo., by a score of 38 to 22. The Vandeventers deieated the Pastime Athietic Clab's team on the De Hodiamont grounds by «a score of 18 „7. The Vamdeventers had only two errors charged against them. i — EUDD DOBLE’S STRING. The Noted Trotter’s Start Oat for the Grand Cireuit Campeign. Terese Haute, Ind., July 7. - Budd Doble shipped his string of trottersto Detroit to- day. The flyers have been in training here and will now enter the grand circuit. There were about a dozen in the string, as follows: Arion, Pixley, Ellard, Prince Herschell, Allerita, Bellona, Axenite, T. N. B., Judse Fisher, Robin and Direction. Margrave and Cythera also went in the lot, and will be handled by Dickerson. FINISHED UNPLAOCED. Caprivi Makes a Very Poor Showing in the St. Paul Stakes. Sr. Paut, Minn., July 7.—Caprivi ran un- placed in the stake event. The summaries: First race, five furlongs—Boreas, first; Carisrhue, seeond; Annie McNairy; third. Time, 1:05. Second race, one mile—Willisten, first; Eagle Bird, send; Moliie B., third. Time, 1:44. ‘i hird race, seven furlongs—Rousche, fret; Bob L., second; Peabody. third. Time, 1281. Foarth race, St. aul stakes, Ove and one-haif furionagse—Kleworth first, V«lidoar second, Beaaure- aard third. Time, 1:10\%. Fifth race, mile and ene-sixteenth, hurdles—Reli- — fret, Beeton second. Apollo third. Time, “ixth race, seven furiongs—Wightman first, Osric secoad, Outlook third. Time, 1:40. Seventh rece, match rate, betweer Chariie Free- man end Lady Cole, the latter winging by ten lengths. Washington Winners. WasuHiIvcrToxr, July 7.—To-day’s results: Ficet race, five furiongs—Jalis IL. first, Holly- wood seeond, Phil Daly third. Time, 1:01. Second race, five furiengs—Meariboro first, Mollie Davis secend, Delury third. Time, 1:01. Third race, six furilonas—Cestrefire frst, Cheddar second, Tedd Gega third. Time, 1:17 Fourth race, four and «a hall furlongs—Sonora first, Meadows second, Forest third. Time, 0:53\. Filth rece, one mile—Annorean first, Gonzales pecond, Doe Bireh third. Time, 1:44. Washington Park Entries. First race, five furlongs: Katie A. „ „ „ „ ee DOD oc cccccccece „ „ Biznora. e arraret. .... Esther Cleveland Roe ee Two O'CleckK ... . «++... Salvador The Kitten +e) #2 ee BS| Baweborne „„ eevee 1 7 i erTrmaen ..... „ene roe rae 0 98 Marion 8 r Kesplendent. ........ 9 j d ** us F. H. Sner) se eeee tee 107 | there Gest Th w ..109 Tippecanee (by Volt- leer sevens ove: Tre@mOnG. ..cces «seers Fiora Mere Pat Mailoy, Jr. 1” Ra ea Penolless . Gres wied Third race, one mile and twenty yards: The Kittens earagua re coee @«eeeee sister Anite * ow iter 101 — a r eee? cece “se „ö @ +e. ; 2 Far and Tartar . 102 Joe Murphy............ 162 99, Constantine... re sees „ o Slena ture . 404 o Messotint eee Fourth race, one mile: meath, .....-....107 1 „ 93/Strath ° . 100 Maid NA eeteee pene Rudolph.....« * *@eveee 7 Fifth race, six fariongs: Fietion 93 King Bors eeeeee *eeeeeee Bt. Fiorenee. eee *** „„ Geeeewrs** * Preferenmee. ...... «««««. 75 ay Fern... 99) Emme Primrose,...... ] Alethia Allen ote shenandoah Maid, ...107 Astor. Bar ieee „ „ © „ „ „ „ „ 6 97 Moe ahi... * „% „ 09 e 8s Mother of Peari. 17 Sixth race, five furlongs: iter weeded «ee ee* * 99 6— cesoedanee — Kva L aoe H goede owe ~+. 99 | Bob Car ) er | seee ae 108 ‘he Prineess...... 2. Teugh Timber..... ++» 309 anche Kianey. seer, i Montero „„ „„ 0 Montre. . . Trenton 722555 jl Neihe Osborne. * Installator „% „„. „„ Walkover ......:-.. 1 | eveeee 309 N 9 eed. $8 fhnd ... et be tereeee 09 ** * vs , seen? © «eee 209 104 g. 4... ee 0 105 bal What Brown. ...«..-..114 WA WOO l.... II Brighton Berch Entries. New York, July 7.—The following are the Brighton Beach entries for to-morrow: First race, selling, six furlongs: Lord Harty.... .------115|Mary 3 eee — 2 * „„ H * —22***d„ be eeee LO “eee „„ 00 5 8 a Bring your BOW S—large and small—to 5 our JUVENILE DEPARTMENT, where we are selling BEAUTIFUL SUITS at $18.00 Boys’ Suits cut to.... $15.00 Boys’ Suits cut to.... $12.00 Boys’ Suits cut to $10.00 Boys’ Suits cut to.... BAY 00 Re OAS ve | . 86.00 0 $10.00 Junior Suits cut to . 85.00 58.00 Junior Suits $6.00 Junior Suits cut to $5.00 Junior Suits cut to.. 2 . . . 84.00 2 . . 83.00 . . 82.50 cut to BROWNING, Broadway KING & C0. and Pine. 67. DUNN’S. ©? GIVEN AWAY (sve 1S BREADLABELS Or SALE. ate $25; ladies’ — go watch, $10; silver watches, $1.50 ap jeweiry of every deseription; guns, overceais, new aad sareécomed, During the next 10 days we will give to every spices, one of our Drs. purcRaser of 10 worth of eur absolutely pure PATENT NUTMEG GRATING MILLS (FREE). Thie mill is something entirely new and will pesitively find a welcome in every household. Every lady in the land can testify with sadness to injured and rubbed fingers while grating nutmegs. Thie is the greatest offer of the age and is given for 10 days oniy to induce our friends and customers to visit and imspect our new store Our Royal Aroma Coffee 10 strictly par excellence’’ in strength and fine flavor. 1 Ib. goes as far as 10 lbs. of aa other coffee. We im be beyond ecom parison. TE assortment of teas is prenounced by all tea drinkers te We ask you to give us a trial and be convinced. rt direet, ana our large and varied A. BAKING POWDER Our Great Eastern Baking Pewder is strictly pure and high in leavening power, It is and second to nene in raisiog qualities. strietly pure THE GREAT EASTERN COFFERB AND TEA CO., Neo. 720 N. Breadway. (Opp. Unicow Market.) oe ¥ * 1 be * rN 0 4 t . 5 r * * * +, * 15 * ue * * « “fora good many men, but busy times for us now during our 3 ie: great Green Tag Sale-of 1 Beautiful Cheviot, Cassimere, Serge and Worsted $30, $28, $25. 322 and $20 Suits, ail with Green Tags, Yours to Choose From for 818. E. W. Humphrey & Co. Eetablisahnea Ower GO Years. JUST RECBIVED: From Liverpool, S. S. Shenandoah via Newport News— 150 casks Edmonds’ bottling Bass’ Ale. 160 casks Edmonds’ bottling Guinness’ Stout. From California— One car load of Asparagus. One car load of Salmon. From France— GOO cases Bordeaux Wines, consisting JULIEN, MARGAUX, r of MBEDOO, Sf. LA ROSH, Chateau Marquax, Chateau Lafite, Chateau La Rose, Chateau de Monthys, Sauternes, Haut Sauternes, Chateau Hyquem. Chateau La Tour Blanche. From lreland, via New Orleans 100 casks Ross’ Ginger Ale. 50 cases Ross’ Raspberry saparilla. Vinegar, Soda Water and Sar Trade Supplied by D AVID NICHOLSON, Phone No. 3972. 13 and 15 NORTH SIXTH STRERT. THE MERCANTILE IS THE FAVORITE 10 CENT CICAR. For sale by all first-class dealers. Manufactured py the F. R. Rice Mercantile Cigar Oo actory No. 804, St. Louis, Mo. 7 — — — q — — — — — — — ee —-— SPECIAL NOTICE-—-CLOSED ON SUNDAYS. 5 SECOND WEEK--GLOBE SHOVEL GSRAATEBR BARGAINS T 1,000 Summer Coats, 25c; Men's $22 and $25 Baltimore Tailor Made Suits, $12. Suits, up to 19 years, as low as $1.85; Men's Pants down to 49c to $8 Pants at $4.85; Boys’ Pants, zes left, $1.25; Men’s 88 and $8.50 Shoes, $2; Men’s and Boys’ $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Straw Hats, an Underwear, 29c; 45c Men's Madras Shirts, 28c, etc., etc. NORTHWEST CORNER FRANKLIN AVENUE AND SEVENTH STREET. ENTIRE HALF BLOCK. Ne Close Evenings at 6:30, Saturdays at 10.30.22. Wernberg ..... eee Armit age Diadola as e500 Factotum...... ... 97 80 „ eee Lochinvar . ....+--.... 97) Lazzarone Rose wood coit......... 97! Bound Brook. Third race, five furlongs: Hauwell 113 Klug Gold California ....... 11@ Tinee.. l Judge Gieasos........ 110 High Point Belie Miltoa T 110 Elize Mossion filly .... Sir James. „ « 103 Urania aS te Prinee of Monaco. ... 103) Little Flla..............100 Sailie Byrnes colt. ....103 Harry Reed. Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth: Duet n ee Dr. Hasbrou enk ....119 Roller — ...117 Song and Dance. Fifth race, selling, mile and an eighth: Young Arlon 109 Jordan eee eee Chaun er 101 W. B sixth race, hurdle, mile and a quarter: 145| Woodford : Irom Duke .. ..........189|\ Foxhound... ........1] r 138 Miles Standisn ........] Southerner...... „ 187 Jim MeLaughli a.. St. Luk. 185 Dh 11 ABOUT FOOTWEAR. Long Toes and Short Toes and How to Keep Them in Shape. From the Washington Post. , „Tes, said a man in a shoe store the other day, I like that shoe first-rate; it fits well, it feels well and it looks well, but I don't think it will do me. hy not?’ asked the clerk, somewhat surprised atthe man’s apparent contradic- tory statement. **Because,’’ replied the customer, the toe is too long. It looks very nice now, but I have a short foot, and in a week or so the toe will have wrinkied or caved in, and it will not only look shabby, but will wear out much sooner. I like the looks of a long toe— fact is, I hate a globe toe or anything else in the stubby line, but I have to wear them, that’s all. pe „Beg your pardon, but you don't,“ said the clerk, knowingly. This time it was the buyer’s turn to look surprised. and why not?“ he asked in- quiringly. „Because it is just as easy to x a long toe if your foot don’t li it out as to take a drink. Pat cotton in it, that's all. Fill up the end of the toe witha sufficient amount of cotton, andthe shoe will preserve its shape per- fectly. See my shoe? Now, I'll wager dol- lars to toothpicks that I’ve got asshort a foot as yours, but my shoe looks all right because it has @otton inthe end of it. ou say you have a short foot. Well, so do half the peo- le who walk this earth, but they either don’t now this simple trick, or are too lazy to try it, and go buy shoves that they don't like or around with a shoe all e and broken in at the toe. Not only will cotton Keep the shape of your shoe, but it's a good ag — have in them. anyway. It keeps your t from getting chafed from too much crowd- ing into a narrow point, and, besides, it savesto a great degree the wear on stocking rightat the piace where the les usually come, you know, or, rather, your ite does. Yes, sir; cotton m one’s shoes is a dig scheme—it’s a big racket."’ Fletoher’s Double. From the Washington Post. Ex-Gov. Thomas O. Fletcher of Missouri was standing in front of the Riggs House last night chatting with some friends, when a member of the newspaper fraternity came 281 tuia te you on the excellence of your rulings to-day. The vel is 00 = ar. good hands when ‘ ‘A céat-taid a 3 ba gy ae pocket ap- you are in the | RUNNING DOWN HIS BUSINESS. The Distiller Was in Dead Barnest About Flooring the Leoturer. Opie Read in the Chieago Times. A swashing fellow got on a railway train, whirled a seat over, and sat down opposite a modest man with a face noticeably serious. My name is Saunders,’’ said he, and he looked about as though the ststement might meet with opposition, but ho one felt disposed to dispute his assertion. ‘‘Yes, sir,“ he added, my name is Saunders and I reckon that I’ve gota pint of the finest whisky ever madein the bluegrass country, Dut 1 want to say richt here that no man gets a drop of it. Why,it was hid out by my grandfather dur- in’ the war, and there was moss oa the keg when de took it. I wouldn’t take $5 a drink for it, and I own a distillery, too. **Your whisky does hot in the least interest mo, said the man. It might be ten times as old, might have been hidden out by fifty arandfathers, and still 1 couldn't help look- ing on it with contempt. IWish every drop in the world were poured into the ocean. Woll, now, what might be your bust ness? „Jama temperance lecturer.’’ Ah, I see,’’ said the distiller; and you makeit your business to go around talking my business down. My grandfather and my father were distillers; they had a right to be; but you've no right to run down a legit- imate calling. Where do you lecture next?’’ At Frankfort.“ Ah, ha, and we'll soon be there. I reekon @ committee will meet you at the depot?’’ „es, I understand 30. **and you'll shake hands ali round and call 'm brother this and that, and you’ll go home with them and havea great old time, runnin’ down my business; have a regular love feast of slander. I'm half inclined to shape you up for that committee. Wish I had some ordinary licker; I'd make you drink .““ ht not. 0 4 What's that? Might not? Tou don't Know me. I gad, I'n make you drink this. Here, he cried, snatching out his bottle „ou drink this or I’li give you the worst woolin’ a man ever got. Swallow her down.“ The lecturer looked about with meekness in one eye and with a sad appeal in the other, but no one offered to help him. Drink ber down or I'll wool you. He tremblin took the bottle and **swigged’’ aswallow. “Drink her down, I — 2 and the lecturer drank der **When the train had passed Frankfort the distiller sat laughing to himself. Don't . he'll be any too fitten to lecture to- **Who won't?“ some one asked. „The feller that I made drink the licker.’’ M ny, he ain’t no lecturer, He travels for a rubber house, and is said to be the biggest Deat on the roa Always faking up e e Tog e distiller continued sit the but he didn't laugh. e ow SESING THE EDITOR. The Office Boy Was Partieular About Ad mittine Strangers. From the Detroit Free Press. The office boy, who was also guardian of gate of the Occidentalist, was sunning 888 in tront of the office when a king “with his pantaloons in Do reyes to see you?’” 0 * wa se 4 e ee 1 . This Aan ee him about?"* he t * wre: te — 3 — Fin. *. „ eau + — — * 8 , ~~ *@ 7 5 : 2 * 7 4 iw : g 5 RR eur 1 ö PY. it W |. oats ‘ : ee _ eee 3 ds 8 *. 3 ms 2 7 * 5 5 vie =a 4 iota 3 1 . " 1 0 - 2 t “ a. 7 tt: 4 = | : 1 5 a 5 Xs — ie a “ | 3 2 by 3. ~ The boy jumped up; he haan’t moved pre- viously. „Walk right in,“ he said, shoving the door open; walk right in; dut say, mister, don't spring it on him sudden; he ain't used to it, and something might happen. SHE WAS AHEAD OF THE GAA. But Her Husband Had Met a Cyclone and Been Knooked Out. From the Detroit Free Press. In Calhoan street the other evening a pa- trolman met a colored woman carrying a dase ball bat on her shoulder, and curiosity prompted him to stop and inquire: „ig there a game of base ball this even- ing?’’ „Hevn t heard of any, she replied. „Seeing the club, ö didn’t know but you were going toa game,’ No. — 1 ten't gwine to no game, dut 1 am on my way home from a game. , „Oh! Then there has been a game? „Dar has, My ole man got hold of $2 to- day, an’ dis evenin’ he slid out fur a saloon 33 shoots craps. Dat was his game, ah. „And you—you had a game?’’ „Fes, sab. TWent down to de saloon an’ fotched him two cracks on de head and took de money outer his pocket. Hean it am, **l see, Pretty good game that was. „And dat wasn’t all, sah. While I was about it I dun reckoned iI might as well goin heavy, and so cracked two udder men, smashed a lamp an’ broke out a winder, **and your side seems to be ahead? „Way ahead, hay, and 1s gwine to score 10 to nuthin’ on dis play. Doan zactly like to be carryin’ a elud around an smashin folks an’ furnichure, an’ winders, but dey musn’t — 3 up no cycione if dey doan’ want to git hurted.’’ nd do you think your husband is fatally * t zim him two $1 cracks ine home befo’ midnight feelin’ so good d humble dat he'll saw nuf wood — ae vonin' to you, san 22 8 1 — one ar it a e under de udder, you'll know dat dey means yours truly. AT THE The Trade Is — of Love and a Means of Indicating Tastes. From the Washington Post. — CANDY sTORE. I stopped in an F street candy store last week, and while the pretty clerk deftly scooped candy from the plates with that usually exasperating inveation, the bonbon spoon, we had a little talk. “Do you know. she said to me brightly, are gb of people than you or The class, . 0 2 of a certain class any Outsider would imagine? y ‘ Tou see bay candy. tf be erat always tell the kind and amount 1 J fn ee ‘EM: OUT GLEARING SALE 751 Good Wearing Business Suits as low as $3.85; Splendid Boys’ from 9c up; Ladies’ $4 French Kid Hap 60c and 80c; 40c Mother’s Friend Waists, Turned Sample CL fk. Vicls 3 vyagement on his hands is our best customer, His reckless expenditures on candy for other giris is the confectioners’ salvation,’’ „»The girl tied the paper around my box, pit the cord off with her teeth, girl fashion, and as she handed me the package, sald: **When one of our customers stops coming altogether we all know he is married. As She Remembered It. From the Cricago Tribune. ; **Children,’’ said the Superintendent of the South Side Sunday-school, ‘‘do you re- member what is said of the lilies—how ‘they toil not, neither do they spin, and yet’—will some boy or girl finish the quotation?’’ And a dear little girl in a pink dress rose up and sald: ** ‘Sullivan in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these. A Wasted Lesson. From the Indianapolis Journal. Teacher (who has been lIecturing on the dallot): Now will some little boy tell me when the rich man and the poor man meet on the same level? When is there absolutely no distinction of rant between them. Tommy: Wen they go in swimmin’.’* Distressing Irritations 4 : Distressing irritations, itching and scaly skin and scalp diseases, tor- turing and disfiguring humors — all are speedily cured by the CUTI- daily effected by them are simply * wonderful. No other remedies are ö : > . * 25 9 2 4 * 7 * os 4 ore at N : pie al Las _ a n en ) * * i xe + W og 3 * +" FF . * * * eo ee eo SAM Tome: oF F* ** 1 we ~* ~ * * n

Page 13

; * 1 ey 1 pres 2 N „ 8 aoe 72 t 1 ; 8 * 8 N 5 1 i * * r — 7 a4 , a 7 7 F 4 * 1 * 74 toe” 8 9 1 3 Co N 3 : 7 4 8 7 N Oe 0 1 : +s ~ * 1 = * * . a 5 8 = : . ew ‘ 1 * ay a B * a Long Re te wee toe a x „At aed CARAS OPT : „ “Sos z pe iS 4 x Sag * a 2 1 ' x BS . 0 9 N > e cu l A >i: 0 cor, 7 8 a . 3 5 „ fig in fas — = * - ee 51 * “42 \ ee is N 1 8 * * 4 a 4 1 1 ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING \ _ * — 8 5 17 * ö 4 Oe Cie 5 24 — 75 5 5 en ae vs ö * 14 . 1 4 5 * 1 — — we — * 19 Mae * f ory or make one more apt to render thanks Beautiful and Comprehensive to Providence than those ancient times 9 88 e a. J eritage superior to nsions; mY Message Sent Out by Leo. when civilized. nations whose genius, man- i ey . ners and climates were so different. were CG Hie often at issue upon other grounds, but yet vs always in firm unity upon the grounds of 5 oan 1 * 3 it to — 2 soul to be MG « ce 0 ace wit an un- Pathetic Ap peal for Unity, Charity and | happy age in which distressing incidents “pe served but too well by the ore ana Fh Christian Peace. ferments of hatred tore from the bosom of the Roman Ohurch nations which were great 7. and flourishing. However that may trusting inthe grace ana mercy of the a er ye 1 — rg Sve ig when the mesare ripe for 8 untles, who also ALL RACES EMBRACED IN THE AGED holdeth in his hands to bend as he pleaseth 8 * a uman will, we turn towards these PONTIFF’S ERCYCLIOAL. nations and of our fatherly charity we beg and implore them to wipe out ali traces of dQilssension and return to unity. And first, we look affectionately 7 ong phe the east, — — of salvation for le human race. ur ardent wish forbids us Pages Thet Barn. With Benevolence end not to nope that the time is not far distant Modern Idean—Greek Catholics and | “len those Eastern churches, so fllustrious, through the faith of their ancestors, and ¥ 0 Protestants — Uneess tar Labor to] their ancient glories, will return to their Starting int. The dividing line between Silk Brocatelle Parlor Suit, Prairie price $100, our price.. Student Rockers, handsome, Prairie price $12.50, our price Cobbler Seat Rockers, any with their blood a government (stamped reaching apostone message of the holy with wigdom and sanctity. For this father, without reading and re-reading, | matter, know the period, the motive and as all may do with profit and de- — authors of the fatal ae 288 ay when man put asunder what God hat light. The admiration inspired RB 4 United, the name of the Apostolic See was the broad and noble Christianity which! gacred to all the nations of tie Christian marks this supreme appeal of the venerable | universe, and neither kast nor West had v 00 b dreamed of denying the tribute of their 22 ae Pontiff to unity, cburity and tp name te — A obedience to the Roman Pontiff, in whom all Prairie price 8 7.50, our price Cannot but be mingled with amazement if! rocounize the legitimate successor of St. 8 we recall the advanced age of its august au- [Peter, and, therefore, the vicar of Jesus Large Arm Rocker, cane | 20 Prairie price $18, our price... 5 Royal Wilton Rugs, with fringe, Gas 555 . ... 4.2 A Prairie price $4.50, $I. 65 Hat Racks, French plate. [5 0 1 BSS goodness Bae transferred long sinoe trom the 8 ALE “the i RAIRI — . evange 14 | . — Could be sweeter fo, the mem. FURNITURE CO.’S. : FURNITURE CO. BOUGHT ITA a | : STOCK "fis on the STOGK an b ont Sheriff" Dollar ee Sheriff u 817815 N. BROAD Ae | „ NEW FAMOUS BLOCK & In St. Louis. A large part of Prairie Furniture Co.’s attached stock purchased by us at Sheriff's Sale, consisting of New and Fresh Goods intended for the Summer trade. These goods we will offer at tO CENTS ON THE DOLLAR this week. Come and see. You can SAVE MORE MONEY in an hour Han you can earn in a month. It’s the unexpected that ha ppens. THESE GOODS MUST BE SOLD AT 8 Chain the Friendship of the Earth's | us indeed, is but faint, nay, except on cer- 8 f 1 oS 1777 8 | R 5 | | ta! 1 i h co — eee ee ale of Prairie Stock. The Ereat Sheriff's Sale We Break the Market,|SaleBeginsat8To-Morrow tion of Masonry. n of the catholic fain, | Fine Parlor Suit in ilk Sideboard, oak, bevel English Brussels Carpets, Pratde Belen 318. 40. " The chief point of difference lies tapestr $70 00 glass, 8 7 50 suet price $1.25, C Our price , 1 — rr Prairie pri 18. ice.... r price —Bꝓ— cocsececees eens bres ee ee es t. Has been received ak the | eek grill 5 back to our common, origin and . . i ae r rr „ne e eee 39 0 fine, ; Cardinal Gibbo ful and ct — a : ne, fin | — — ot oe lead teat tne mann Pogue that the. werden Jesed Ourist Prairie price $75, our price. * 5 n $10.50, erg All Ww 1 1 1 C ts, bl to 27 Hand Carved 8. foot Oak Ex- ool Ingrain Carpe marble top, ; 2... comment wpon é N. church.» OF these” Homan tension Table, „ „ 30 It is not easy to do justice to all points of | kleudthereus, Zomimus, Agathones, most . Prairie price $10, our price.... : Our price cosa M Orso reese cers Chiffoniere, 5 drawers, large, 6 00 drawer, Our price (mewn use 7 A 0 Prairie price $1.25, our price. Our priooͥ( s. N Glass Front Kitchen Safe, 3 | A Prairie price 87.50, our price. | 2 N a Rs * oe, | 7 : j ) ig ; oaks > . : l=. Go .————— sy Ss — — — * — . , — —— — ines : : 3 ‘ ay phy — — 7 r 22 “JULY 8, 1894. ies Read the “Wants.” 1 2 ; ROMTHEPOPE seers sere | —— — f Rh nd now behold the thought of this mys-. , : — 8 + aa : | = au forious guity, calls’ up before our, eves 8 ALF * 5 PR Al RIE ONCE. If you see the goods you will buy, whether you need them or not. ‘Within the Church—Severe Desuncia- | and arguments from the doctrines, customs in the primary ofthe Roman pontick. Bat if Prairie $4) $50 our price Sideboard, polished oak, Good Brussels Carpets, Prairie price $30, 9 Ap Prairie price $1, 0 r 0 eee cris pc's 0¥ 00:6 Seeeio aloes Solid walnut Bedroom Suit, 2 doen prepared. The Cardinal has also very a poly: Thou art Peter, and upon this rock ree this very beautiful, suggestive and far- of whom were privileged to consecrate Kitchen Table. with Half Wool Ingrain Carpets, Prairie price $14, ö 80 0 Prairie price 600, 27 Plush Bed Lounges, Combination Book Case and Desk, 0 Af | Our price ree Prairie price $35, Good Floor Oil Cloth, any width, Our price er. A Prairie price 50c, China Closets, very fine, + Our price..... Prairie price $40. 16 | Chenille Portieres. very fine, Our price eeagee ‘ 4 Prairie price $16.00, s he's Christonearth. If, too, we go back tothe Leather C h, t eather Couch, extra . Refrigerators, oak, large, Our price.. thor and consider the clearness of style, the ö origin of the schism we shall see that Photius simplicity ana force by which the message | himself sent deputies to Rome to defend is distinguished, Bat itis the lofty thought | his cause, and that rope Nicholas I. was able. without raising objections, to send the seat, Prairie price $2.50, our price. P $ rairie price $16, Our price Gasoline Stoves, Reliable,3 burn- ne, Prairie price $50, our price... ssed by Leo XIII. in this ies ——— — SY legates of Rome to Constantinople charged ee, Cane Seat 480 Wardrobe, oak, double, encyelical that win most arrest the atten- tion of the princes and peoples to whom it is addressed. Looking back upon the eventful past of his pontificate as from a height the holy father seems to embrace all races and to ‘*instruct the cause ofjtbe patriarch Igna- tlus to gather ample and sure information and to refer everything to theApostolic See.’’ So that the very history of a question doomed to lead tos rupture with the see of home supplied Rome with a striking confirmation of her primacy. Lastly, no one is ignorant Prairie price $1, our price..... are Oak High Back Cane air, Prairie Price 81. our price carved, 60 F Glass Front Wardrobe, Prairie Price $8.50, our price. oak, Prairie price $24, our price.. Our price Our price Irish Point Lace Curtains, 4 Prairie price $10, 5 Felt Carpet Paper, 50 yards, | Prairie price $2.50 5 er Prairie price $8, our price Parlor Lamps, decora Prairie price 51. Our price...... Sa all nations in his charity. His appeal to the S act that in two great councils—th „ Greek Catholics end the Protestants may second Lyons council and the — meet with no immediate responses, but it council— Latins and Greeks spontane- very nice * Prairie price 75c, our price Antique Elm Cane Seat Oak Center Table, Onyx and Brass Tables, Decorated Toilet Sets, 10 pieces, j 3 90 i 50 Prairie price $10, 4 | Prairie price $4.50 eeeeeeeeeer a Our price Our price af ears. ously and with one voice proclaimed will bardly tan upon de the supremacy of the Roman Pontiff a GrBppons, Cardinal. dogma. TO PRINOES AND PEOPLBS. The encyclical is sas foliows: To tie Prinees and F eoples of the Universe: Leo XIII., Pope, greeting and peace in the Lora, The chief fruit of the striking public con- gratulations which have marked the past year of our episcopal jubliee, and which have found crowning expression in the sig- nal piety of the Spfniards, has deen (and it isasource of deep joy to our soul) to cause theunity of the church and its admirabie with the Supreme Pontiff to unton of will ané@-¢enti- | 8 t. one migtt Dave supposed dur- ing the period that, forgetting all else, the Catholic universe had only thoughts and eyes for the Vatican. By embassies of Princes, by crowded pligrimages, by loving filial letters and by august ceremonies it was made manifest that when [the Apostolic See had to be honored, there wes but one heart and one soul witbim the church. And these manifestations were peculiarly grateful to us in that they concorded fully with our views and respondeaq wholly to our efforts; for, guided by our knowledge of the times and by the consciousness of our duty, we bave unceasingly proposed and unswerv- AN APPEAL FOR PEACE. It is with Intent that we bave recurred to these events, for they bear within them- selvesan appeal to reconciliation and to peace. This all the more since it has seemed to us that we have noticed in the Easterns of our day more conciliatory tendencies toward Catholics and even a certain friendliness. These sentiments were revealed lately and notably when some of our falth were wel- comed with kindness and every mark of cor- dial sympathy. Therefore our heart opensto you wherever you are, whether separated from th pessoa shall we answer G reckoning ofus for brethren—he who Unite us in one fola came down from Heaven, was made man and crucified, and what excuse shali we offer to posterity? O, do not let us suffer this, nor consent to a determination so fatal to us and Hours. Consider well what we ask. Weigh it carefully before God, urged not by any human motive, but by divine charity and gealforthe common good. We ask of you to draw near and be united In a perfect union, and one without reserve, for none could de such which merely impiied a cer- taln community of dogmas, and an exchange of brotherly charity. The true union be- tween Christians is that desired and insti- tated by Jesus Christ, which consists in the unity of guiding faith, noris there anything of the Greek riteor of any other Eastern. Chair, Prairie price 90c, our price r 814 816 N. Wen e . ROADWAY new ramous auocr Call Early and Avoid the Rush. Store Opens at 8 O'Clock. Extra Force of Salesmen to Wait on All. Mail Orders Promptly Executed. er. ingly essayea in work and deed throughout | that need make you fear in consequence of the course of our pontificate to attach the | this return. nations tous more closely and to bring into relief the truth that the infuencte of the — UNION AGAIN. 2 g N — 2 Should union come again it win surely be — ͥ — ̃ — — — - — — oman pontificate is in an ways salutary. | marvelous to see the luster and grandeur they repudiate the legitimate authority in- us liberties are narrowed, its education of | human race the church is best able to turn | we see in the far distant ffuturej a new order | tn his power the times aad the propitious Hence we render up our fervent thanks, | which, through divine grace, will iiluminate trusted to Peter and his successors. They ; the aspirants to the priesthood an the profound n * — — = of things unfolding itself. We know ours of ~ ee 1 which | yourchurches. May God hear thi _ | saw too that only in the Roman Church were | hampered, exceptional laws are made common good, to find the true solution of the prayers an asten © prom 0 reren 4 Ae pene sna the idea and the type of the true church real- | against the clergy, religious societies are | most complex questions,to promote the reign wn Pg goo than at * Mwy ete Christ, ‘There shall be one fold and one of right and justice, which are the firmest | Platon o e great benefits which wou shepherd.” ae * 5 Given at St. Peter 's in me, 22 ithas been vouchiiafed to us to reach so ad- tion which you yourse!ves make to him: : .., 0 dissensions between the — the ourerard tate annie which God, Setcthecharom, mie B'S. viowntion of the foundations of societies. Next we should | Tesult natural from It. 4 ad The mind can hardiy eonceive the power- of June of the year 1894, inthe seve * Yanced an age without real mishap; next to] ehurches. and this ; J S also: ‘*Reunite the e 4 i la- ee the nation N ch oth its author, nas stampedit, And many ofthem, | rights of the church. It is preparing la s ations draw nearer to ea other, a ful uplifting which would move the nations year of our pontificate, ' LEO XIII., Pope. consummation so desirable in our age to pre- and carry them towards the summits of all MISSING POSTMASTER. She princes, Vishops, priests, the faithful) scattered ones and wanderers in your holy gifted with keen judgment and sagacity in | mentable catastrophes for society, for itis vent the horrors of war, greatness and prosperity when once peace , , Catholic and A } ** , : Sisey and'davotion have lavished: masts of | D'!8E JOR t the one holy faith when iags ige antiquity, bave chown je able writ. | the open comtradi ner the mord. oF il piety through a constant channel and tradition FFP high foresight has given forth government THE SITUATION IN EUROPE. had been established firmly. When once - of human societies. both civil and sacred au- We have observed the situation in Europe literature had been favored inthe progress ‘ ; and among the laborers, artisans and manu- honor on our chaficter and our dignity and] has come to us all from the most distant te the untformity of its disciples. View- Bave therety Drought welcome comfort to nnn A pee ing their examples, our heart, more thorities, wishing thereby, no doubt, to for many years. Men have been living in facturers,new socteties had been founded on y oir virtues than even our voice, calis to you, | Keep them distinct, but forbidding all peace more apparent than real. Oppressed } the Christian basis we have indicated, capa- Manuel Nava Leaves Mexice—His Cashier our person. and the sublimity of their genius, the excel- l h This dear brethren, who for three centuries past | rupture and conflict between them. Inis is by mutual suspicions, almost all nations are] ble of suppressing usury and widening the 1 * SOMETHING LACKIEG. lence of their doctrine—among them men — i have been at issue with us in the Christian not oll. The divine will and the general good rene. I y fleld of useful work. The virtue of these of societies require that the civil power pressing forward their preparations for war. benefits would not be limited to eivilised 1 CITY oF MExrco, Mexico, July 7.—Rafael broad, fertilizing river, for as we said/ Ulibarri, cashier in the Post-office of this like Athanasius, Vasilinus, Gregorius , Vaslanzanus, Joh 0 ‘ „ | faith. Whoever you are, if for any reason a plete our joy; even amid these popular Oyrillt and 1 n you have parted from us, join with us in the should be in harmony with the ecciestiasti- In adolescence, that unreasoniog age, men nations. It would go tar beyond, like a demonstrations, these marks of delight and | wnose glory is common to the Kast and Nest, Unity of faith ana L. N pape ally Beer eon a beate has its own! rights and duties. Are thrown amid tne dangers of military life filial piety, a thought weighed heavily upon | Let us now address a special appeal to you. affectionately and invite you 10 the unity | The Church has hers. Between them there sar from paternal counsel and guidance. | above, a are — — ag en city, who was arrested a few days ago on the our spirit, We thought of the immense mul- r mae. which never failed the Catholic church and | should be the bonds of strictest concord. So agfleulture, trom . ight of truth and etrlliaation. charge of embezzling $14,000 of titude who live outside the pale of these] ‘ Slavonic nations, whose glory is writ in | Which nothing can take from it. Long has would surely be suppressed the unrest visi- arts, and for jong ears devote funds entrusted to his chi 1s still in son- 111 our historic. monuments: Y our common mother called you to her breast, | ble in the relations of Church and State, an % tne trade of — «ah RELIGIOUS QUARRELS. unds entrus o his charge, iss in great Catholic movements, some utterly ig- | ¥ 4 o 8 * ou know how long have all the Catholics of] unrest for many reasons 9 and — . mous expenditures and the n Doubtless, in what concerns} the eternal | tary confinement in Beum Prison. Following 0 A fy =~ . orant of the gospel; others initiated into | much you owe to St. Oyrillus and st. Meth- | the. universe awaited you with | ous to.all good people. +9 . blow to. the | salvation of people, the thoughts of divine | close upon this arrest another sensation Bas | Christianity, but at issue our faith. „ so Worthy of y render unto Cesar the things which are Suse ar ene, 2 wisdom are hidden from human intelligence; | Just been sprung by the disoppearance o ‘1 , 5 Dear | yetif unhappy superstitions still reign in| Manuel Nava, the Postmaster of this y. +0 ith us in ut caused, as it still causes, | the honors which we have latel aid 11 hoping that you would serve God w And this thoug . 5 y paic them | the unity of one gospel, one faith, one hope, Cæsar's and unto God the things which are this armed peace has become unbearable. Can this be the natural state of society? et] many places, we must impute it largely to | His accounts are now being in us deep pain. We could not but be plunged | ii ekrapostieship were for many of veur | one verfect charity. To Close the expres: God's. sion of our wishes touching unity, we ha MASONRY DENOUNCED. itis impossible to issue from this crisis and religious quarrels. Sofar as human reason is reported here to-day that Nava into affliction as we watched so large a por- race the source of civilization and salva : ide world over „ton of the human race go wan tion. They were the causes of the admirabie | till to address those the w Another grave peril to unity is the Ma to enter an era of trus peace unless by the dering from us by side pathe; reciprocity of benefits on one side and of] Soneitude namely, the G tnolies of the | sonic sect * formidable power which has Deneficent intervention of Jesus Christ. | Can has heben Nurse o for the task of grada wrt 2 — and since we hold the regency of God on | Hltef piety on the other which during many | 18 — gH ef Ome A ostolic See ° f Nothing is so fitted to suppress ambition, a — the — 4 — — Christian civil: earth. of that all powerful God who would centuries reigned between Slavonla and 9 * * we ave ee meet to long oppressed all nations, and especially | greed, the spirit of rivairy, the common a Ark a — The — BANKER IMPRISONZD. fain save all men and bring them to the — 1 peas. ' b mis- | Oxnort these to the unity of the holy and Catholic nations. Insolentix proud of her . 2 Ao rs ne pe A Ner* er ee ning and the progress of the 5 - ortune has snatche rom the Cath. . ‘ erights of nations 1 FE . it treaties are .. / 4: Broadwell Charesd. Wien. Gane the end and goal of all human life, we have | hom precious would be your return to ey 4 1010 31d * perlis nien ares no pains in — our troubled times, | be held invfolabie, if the biessings of fra- [Ages — — ** in the sixteenth verting $43 vod... ee been moved to follow the example of our | unity, The church has hever ceased to call — where and to beware of losing by | amm and extend her dominion every: | ternity are to be strengthened, the world 9 aaa “oo Christian!t — A a SS ee Savior and Master Jesus Christ who, when Tou also to herarms. She wants to lavish on rel — ad loth the supreme benefits , nere of yale truth. that justice tone sean by aarreis and dissensione, Kew Yorn, July’ .-. J. B m. about to return to heaven prayea unto God. | JOU new pledges of salvation, prosperity and ~ ae 2 — * the lessons we have once plotted it has inyaaed our cities In| elevates the nation. At home the renova- euro eo wasted pone forces in struggles and | danker and broker at No. 7 New street anc his Father, ardently that his discipies and | Kreatnesz; —— ‘ at the Catholic nations generally 127 aaa . ot teh Lie ee A ae: would give surer and inte nal wars, and the apostolic ee 30 Broadway, isin Ludlow Street Jali om the his sheep might be of one mind and one It is with the same burning charity that — a oe tall ana take from them as suits it is in. thie very Cy. Whe capital of the |.Armer gaasantes than jaws or armed — fatal conse — al this tortured A heart we now turn towards those people who, in a — 18e tor their sentiment and rules for | Catholic world, that it has established head- forces. From day to day we all see an ag- eee or * — = of discord. being still | charts Of converting $48,000, the pre ‘And as this prayer embraced not only those | more recent age, under the influence of 1 a D ee t. Above all. let them submit quarters, Most deplorable is it that where- | gravation of the ers which threaten the | ber We — chat @ jee {fern Ebenezer A. Kinsey, a wealthy who then professed the faith of Jesus Christ exceptional convulsions, temporal and - — del ‘taithfuil heartily and willing) rhe i FB ne ee oe crate | teen OF Citieees BAG ERS Yenowort States, and Ser of men ive themselves up to zaman business man. The amount of fo i Dut all who during the ages might profess it, | Material, left the posoim of the Roman | tothe prescriptions of the chureb. Let them | S24, all State inetitatiins | as. tnough | if any have doubted the existence of sedi- Practices and to rites rebuked by reason? * — . . . equal ardor co restore | VOIVEd1n the suit wag about $00,000, them raise their spi above human th . es e en r with —— the 2 — me poses eae and, thirsting only tor truth ings nas Bo eli ace — . erg Re —— specially regrettable, for the perversity of its | opened by au exces#of horrible outrages. 7 — fomenes coe she caer good. gether and entreat mankind, regardiess of | f#!vation. ous: : att gee notion — 8 ot poms tah eee 2 SOCIAL A¥D POLITIOAL QUESTIONS. eee nations and races, to azuntontin the faith ai- | 97 — riet. — : nd reforming society tt as-| The problem to-day is double. There isa | of this concord and the spread of the gospel, or cbarit whieh then compare their own churches with this THE CHURCH A SOCIETY. rights of man 4 4 y : trate 4 where "oho 15 church and see to what a 58 religion has By the will and order of God, its founder sails Christian institotions, it repudiates ail | social question and a pulstical'qdestion, both ice — = > Nr in 35 Reeded most, 0 ‘heart goes out | Come with them they —— en that | tne church isa@ society, of its kind perfect: —— eet rr surely very grave, To solve them wisely and —— hevVe men studied thelr fellow-men frstto the nations which have never seen — rant pointe ee and flow of a society whose mission and part are to con 4 the idea of family, the education of youth, justly, no matter how praiseworthy may be | so deeply or so anxiously; never as now has variety has made them slip into new things, | yey to humanity evangelical precepts ana | )* Stt!ves to deprive of their Christian char- | other studies, experiments and methods, man traversed the immensities of land and the vicissitudes of time. to and they will not deny that of the trutns i tutions: to — 9 DP acter, alming aiso y destruction of the nothing is equal te the Obristian faith ‘those unhappiest of nations whieh either | Which the authors of this new state of things — ——ͤ— — L Se and preserve | popular respect for 1 r- 4 pow- | awakening duty in the soul of the people and know not God or live in profound error, | had taken with them when they ceded haraiy pow d “he veni ues, thus leading all men to/ er. The cult it orders is . t of e giving them the courage to accomplish it. Bince all salvation is from Jesus Christ anx Certain and authoritative formula re- — I Joy, reserved for them. And] and it holas up 10 er es Not long ago specially treatea the **there is no other mame under heaven given | mains. Nay, more, many do not fear to sap ite homes 4 yy. ect * its principle | of nature as the one 2 — and the one f social question, ting alike on the princi- to men wihereby they may be saved.“ it is the foundations upon which alone repose — —— mle 1 —— without, but nas been] rule of truth, nomeee Ons. ips —4 Thus, as ples of the gospel and of natura our most ardent wish that the most holy religion and an hamea,bopes, pamely,, the vnien it owes it Ein. * n iif it the aban cues Beate “naa a name of Jesus may be spread abroad and | Av faltf of Jesus Christ our Savior. Also the jnvested witch Its nature. Thus, too, it i Habits OF an duns ef ednet Ge unt reconcile netrate all lands with its beneficence. In | ®Uthority which they once attributed to the 2 — „ grits . 1 — 1 8 uctions do no fois’ res rr ther — Ter them | lee should be free, even as this ls just to all in PM Aniough we have already published the ing | has marve pope 9nd trust. in Jesus C in its divine mission. ere has she of the right given toeach man to interpret | any way depending upon its euthority. gravest warnings re cance 1 *. 9 32 — is laid —— — — 44 — ted POWER Ann AMBITION. Vigilance comman proc Ee Gown that under all torms of government nien ns por cross — 4 t moreefforts in the last twenty cen- t lets him. them as bis qudgmen n 1 ' repeat that we 7 cr too aarhority, Deotveds.f 1 Reason yields so-called aoe of th 1 0 . however, need not arouse ri- inst ee : ome mmand and en- reach world ook * mercy upset these dark | joins on ‘others to ober, In this | bn stupened a * tuuries, where has she veen more zealous and constantthan in the diffusion of truth INDIVIDUAL CONSCIENCE. ote nd con ple under- | there is nothing hurtful to human dignity since, speaking strictiy, God is obeyed rather than man, and God reserves bis most - ns and some may think perha hopeful, pertains ox idea sired than expected. and Christian institutions? In this, our day, Hence the individual conscience has be- | valrles and antagonisms, for. the church as- | we often see the heralds of the Gospel cross ‘the seas by our command and go to the ut- | Come the guide of conduct and the one rule | pires to no power and obeys no ambition. termost purts of the earth, and every day fot life. Hence conflicting opinions and What it desires solely is to preserve amohg | We implowe God, in bis goodness, to multiply ¢ many men the exercise of virtue and by this ous for who command un- , the holy jninisters so worthy of — apos of Naturalism and rationalism. assure their eternal salvati " ant so it Uses hardes ess thee ret t authority in con mitsion, so enger for the extension of | of accord in dastrige they now preach union | condescension and maternal process. More ; a the other st’s Lingdom, even though Jt cost therm | in brotherly charity, and jusily, too, for we | than this, having regard to the requirements what tactics hould be com — de 2 OFt, orit may be thelr lives. ebend all be bound by cuarity, dou Jesus. | of all societies, it sometimes waives the ex- -doabdiful and Yo no man u net ea elt nce’ Curie commanded, e all, to his die- | ercise of its own sights, as bas been shown conquered would depart | umanity, Wilt thoa hot hasten | cipies tuatthey sould Jove one another, | abundantly by its convention difteront a ä from true and just things in harmony with he fullYlment of thy promise that When} but how conid perfect charity join hearts it States. Nothin is further from: nts @| pubiic peace. Lastiy, if we. : hou wat ox , end. Tord aan | faith does not unite our Spirits? bas itehas | than to trespass upon the” what the church.can do UP oF Bate Sues. De 8 By - at judicious minds and hears, eager | authority, which, in return, atator of wt ithtade which knows ne on : 2 — ag - 4 he mated 27 the men we speak of, | the rights of the church } : sod t $. We will point ail 5 : . : Leg (eee ge Spee n 7 ve sought in the Vath: Guurch che road usurping aner oft : , * ; . We wil wit ts the | how import W is rations. a } Wu 5 f 2 2 tages 2 5 ; ‘to the hur —— 2. band down : 2 yy n n * Te =e, Y . 0 Pete ang ; 8 ww a a » — — ie . 2 ** — 2 1 oe Sr a 7

Page 14

A Bubibigen That win jure ‘ot thé irt ode descrinea in the bible, he W Mes Been the 1 tus ole of the Wr. ‘Wplicated and Bes Photograph» et the Performances — The. Secret of Comer the Hidden Forces of t RNewesled to Him by a Yori— Startie Doubticg fhomuses—Remarkeabdie Rev- slations. - . Yorn, July 7.—Am American traveler * erer He t# Thomas Stevens, the African explorer, anda than eue fooled by sleight of hand. Several Safe, Were performed in his presence. He that the astonishing feats of the are gehuine. ‘The fakirs he deseribes as tmittators Of the Logis ond says they per- form tricks by sicight of hand. The Yosis, however, of whom there are less than a dosen in the Whole Of India, have, says Mr. stevens, control of some forces unknown to Ne Western world. He gained the confi. Jones Of one gontieman inthe territory of the Liam of Mydrabad. The Yogi suspended a man in the alr, made Mango to grow from a seed to a full- Aged fruit in less than ten minutes and ved things to move about la apparent de- b 6f the laws ot nature. He took photo- he of these remarkable performances. vixty photographs with which he has ed only deepen the mystery of the miracies, as they prove that no trick rformed onthe eye-withess. Hitier- when an orchard has deen made to rise Out Of the ground and bear fruit in the presence of & company of Baropeans, the explanation has been that the eye witnesses Were all mesmerized. Mr. Stevens says be photographed the orchard and that it actually grew. His camera was — to mes merle influences and faith - Fepfoducéd the astonishing feat. The te he says are not performed for money, Dut largely as proof chat the Yogis possess Seapernatural powers. These powers, he says, are in accordance with the teachings of modern science and show the existence of _ forces hitherto only suspected. Mr. Stevens gays of his remarkable experiences: SPHYNX OF THE GANGES. „% have been investigating the mystery that a German Orientalist recently called the Sphynx of the Ganges, which he sayé 16 6 greater and more ancient riddle than that of the Nite. To say li have been investigating \ the Mahatitias, however, would be esearéely 2 correct. Iam not prepared to amirm or to * Uy : region, 11 * traces, apparently in „e nature. The only r a . Yogi aud the Mahatm!) is that both are * | deny the Glaimis of Theosophists in rotard tc 2. Tur adedts of the Himalayas at present, but | rr ug to say about them dy Guy. I find the people of India as ai- Ladis their opinions of the Mahatmas as We are. Some believé in theth and some ae not. Nearly all indians, however, believe in the existence of men able to work miracles, and it is the miracie-worting Yogi or Fakir that I have been rounding up. When I went to India, it was my intention to penetrate into Thibet, into the Mahatmaic to try and solve the v ofthe ofthe Himalayas ana .eeed power of working miracies, but « did not find it ne@eseary to cross the Hima- layas to get Wust I was after. Tue main x thing was to discover whether these Indian mes been pustiing us for the fast * Centuries are fact or fiction. It Hout time that someone And undertake to get at the Me mystery. in the first question as to the actual miracieé-worting ont, India, nine-tenths of the ee as to the Mahatmas. no pretense of being a Gemizod int ting himself in the eterna! welfare Of thé tuman race, such as is cia! for the Mahatmas by the Theoso+ BY OCCULT FORCES. The Yogi Claims to be in touch with occult tors ot nature, unknown to the rest of the world. which gives him the power to work Hanes of the laws mblance between with these strange powers of per: kent Of he st infecy the Bien Many stu- . t A.A monatwmas * velo 0 8 a hire —— a ~ t whi ee * — h has from my any number of trav- 7 tra th de cers, oriental hationaitties ae welt as be: Indian ook — 472 some fuseum a 401 came to conclusion rake in 6&8 well as if other with 1 — 2 nee there must be A re. ntof evidence in a vor ese wires 8 Hund to be over« ; Aker convincin me af thou 3 e sary ct ed. who ame * Braye: A the 15855 wel 0 ere cine dbie, : 8 ‘ts of ¢o fe tat = att |e — X t at wt — me that A. nt the Wa to rémain @ ee of my invésti- 1 reat | . waving bie expert | 3 * BIBLE MIRACLES DUPLICATSD, It is no traveler's tale that these Yogi who ougnt Che ger eee e+ e. their entire lives to the exploitation rious 1 are 22 to play Ihave wi t being touched ae floating in the air, incledin you have not have —— Ming ry! ia these er on aniversal ——. workin Monstrat! — 12 . — ul 5 * 7 . id ot 98 roduce it for the 5 at home. 9 to ay that. 1 am — at to daa — the case of the Yogi aud his miracles if ‘there Was any — la them. Ibave a number of photo- graphs which will Greate something of a sen- . * A a they areshown tothe public. the first time thrown on “screen 5 at my yaar phic ‘ lectures. pho raphs of the 2 725870 have seen perform by tie You! . rticular enlightenment at a seance of the * Indian jungle. I have photo- graphs of th nee that most people are unable to 7 believe an hich will be sare4o conjure up a perfect aor of bewilderment in the minds of s le, I should like to show you t — tasi have said they are not to be put in @vidence yet. Convincing as they are, my final ¢vidence does not rest on even these, but to I imparted to me uy th the ener I managed to interview And in- KNOWS THEIR SECRET. **Incredibie as it may appear, I have been let into the secret of the mysterious force of nature by means of which these miracles are performed. I have been to school, so to say, to a Yor!, and have been — how to get into touch with and — 4 ate the secret forces Of nature that enable a man to do such incredible deeds as to turn a rod of dead wood into a squirming serpent, to produce food from noth ne. to cause objects to move and foaton nothing, to mention only one or two things. Do not understand me to say thet lam sow able to work these miracles. Not every one will be able to do these things, even When they know the key to this mystery, But there are people here in New York who have itin them and requtee but the Knowledge imparted to me the Youle in order te outdo all the magicians of the East. Whénéver we have picked up anything trom the Orientals, we bave generally managed to outdo them at theirown game, and I pre. iet that the rule will hold good as to miracles and magic. I do not intend to Keep the secret long. Much depends on the pudlie themselves. The secret will be of practical value. There are not wanting indications, Which you woul recognise in a minute if I were to point them out. that the subtie force of the Yogis oe of working miracies, may éventually develop in the hands of Practical Western people into something more valuable to mankind than either steam orelectricity. It is, however, not a force that can be protected or monop- olised in any way, as by a patent. The only ssible way for me to compensate myself or the outiays of time and money in going to india and ting to the bottom of the mys- tery is by a season of photograph lectures. The weakness of this situation compels me to become practically an accomplice to the Yogisin perpetuating the mystery fur a short time longer.’ Does your discovery explain away the dimiculti-s of understanding the miracies of the Bibie?’’ ‘*‘Itexplainsawaya good — of them and will in the end expiain everything that — now obscure to our understanding. The t does not, of course, affect the ques- tion of the divine origin of the power be- stowed on the miracle workers of tne Bible, for those whose faith is an all suMficient ex. lanation. To many, however, the miraca- ous element in the Bible is to them, think 1 have up sleeve that will interesting to 0 An foubting Thomases. Many eminent divinesand thinkers see!: the mira- cles of the Bible simply tue operations of the laws of nature which are yet unknown to as, but which will come to our knowledge ia the natural course, by and by. It isa knowledge of these hidden forces that is the secret of the power ofthe Yogis,and I, for one, see nothing improbable in the same explanation of all miracies. There are skeptics and skeptics, The old Frenchman, Laviosier, whenever told of the fallofa meteoric stone always replied: ‘Ifere are no stones ih the sky, so nohe can fall out of it,’ and, so far ashe was concerned, that settled it, but fortunately for the progress of human knowledge a man may be a skeptic and also at the same time reasonable being. 10 people already acquainted with “the wealth of testimony in fayorofthe modern miracle, my photographic lectures will probably re- move the linuering traces of incredibiiity.’’ Are these miracle workers easy to get at, Mr. stevens?“ ln this as in men other things, it is pt) wet ahead easy, if you know how to go the = wayat it. It cannot De said, now ever, toatthe Yogi i¢ ordinarily accessible. On the contrary, plenty of men have s ent the greater part o their lives in Indis With. — Me. Fe anything of enuine Indian gic. Lean only say that I have been one “the fortunate ones, and l of course shal! inel de in my disclosures my own recipe for 3 in Po ( tact with one of these interest- 9 so that others may pursue diseover **To A to Mahatmas, Mr. you ene volle ve in them?’ 1 Gon’t Know. I simpiy * an 0 mind on the subject. Plenty of people ho re bigger fools than our neighbors believe n thei ha thinee, tis always safe enou - to ridieule thin ou don’t lose afiyth! by it, and if. 15 urn out in the ena te be correct you stand a chance of being looked on as a knowing customer, which is to some people an enviabie feputation, On tue Ster hand, 60 man tilings pave come — 1 . that have been ridiculed one serious and I can Stevens, do that -working Youl. it is a mistake, how thing that all ‘tneoso nists believe 1 1055 ima ro. ade aes San re. quires th m to 2 obo. & wh héther men. mythe er, the ahstmas ar an N study. If Indial met a native gen tlemanh Who &ssured me that he had seen ne ine Village of the Himalayas. WILL ACCOM*ODaTE sits. Bob Fitesimmons 1% Read¥ to Meet Joe Goddard!“ Conqueror. New Yorn, July 7.— iddleweight cham- pion Bob Fitzsimmons is pack from his honeymoon and looks in splendid -¢onadition, Speaking of Denver“ smith’s challenge, Bob said he would secept provided a fair: siged purse is offered by some 2 club 5 that Smith will agree to Oght for a — Otherwise he will chal ot particulary 2 lam A of iim fact, * to apt Pours team Were With at } by Brettenstein, | as ERRATIO PITCHIRG Gave tua vist. TORS A oon 1245 Dows’s vu Titles and Batting Foat- turee--8h¢ eb, Brookivn’s Drinnen Mas, Leads With the s¢1éB—Rosten end ‘Baltimore Are Now Tied for the Lead —Mew York Again Dots Lou. sville 2 Herr Breitenstein difficult to locate aé the missiig books in Collector Ziegeshein's dee, and the Bride- rooms nad no trouble in pounding out siash- ing singles, Goubies ana triples and winning yesterday's game about as they pleased The result was sever in Goubt after the fret four of the Visitors bad stepped to the plate and banged the tall to various parts ot the field tn safety. Miller wisely rofased to take the diecomfited southpaw oat of the box, and he pitched thé game through. The indiffer- ent work of this ohce popul v pitcher spotied the afternoon's Sport Gf 4, people, who natural lost interest when Brooklyn jam ped off with sach a ¢ommanding lead. The Browns did hot lose heart, however, and Were cheered on a they made gallant et. forts to overcome the heavy handicap. Breitenstein settied Gown to business after the second inaing and kept the visitors’ hits woll scattéred, except in the sixth and last lanings, but exeéiient support saved him in several other instances. His ineffectiveness ems to be due, in a great measure, to the loss Of speed. Miner did all he could to en courage and jolly him, and George put up a faultiess game behind the bat. DOWD’'S FINE WORK. As neither Peits nor Quinn were able to play Dowd again guarded second base, and Joe Petts was placed ia right feld. Dowd's fine work both at the bat and in the field was a feature of the game. The splendid manner in which he started @ double play in the sevefith inning was liberally appladded. Shoch, who led off with a doudle, had reached third on 0 which gave 7. grounder be it seemed certain that would soure. Dowd however, made 4 stop, and dy a quick throw to Ely, forced Shin éat second, and Bly sent the bali to Connor just in time to retire Fonts, 46 the score shows, Dowd is credited with four of the eleven hits made of Breitenstein. Ely’s porarge was up to his usual high standar was the only one of the locals excépt Dowd to make more than one bit. Connor's drive was a line hit, which yielded three bases. lliness prevented Mike Griffin, the visitors’ drilliaat center fielder from playing yerter- day, but he was not missed, as Shock, his substitute, ted his team in batting and ioo care of everythin 1 which came to his terri- tory. Two Goubles and a single made up nech“ record with the stick, lie he Is ¢reaited with five them being on Fouts only hit twice, a triple restiiting each time. blundered badly several times, but the earn- éstness of the youngster made him many friends. His overanxiety handicaps him. Brooklyn excelled in every Gepartment. Both of the Visitors’ errors were costly. The locals put up a shiftiess game at times. RECORD OF THE RUNS. Daly tapped the fret bali Breitenstein pitened to left fora éingie. When Peits fum- bloed Corcoradn’s safe hit, Daly sprinted to third and Corcoran to second. Both tallied when Peits misjudged Tred war's hit, the latter getting second on what should have been an vat, When Sboch sent a safe drive to riant, Peite threw to the infield to head of Treadway at home base. Brietenstein inter- cepted the bali and tried to catch Shoch, who was eorintifNg to second. The throw was away wild. and as the bail con- tinded out to center Shoch completed the circuit. After — pas had flied out to Shugart nd Connor had caught Burns’ foul fy, ‘Fouts eracked out a three-baager 22 scored a moment later on Kinsiow’s single. Keinedy was the third —— out og a foul fy to Miller. Result, five ru 15 Brooklyns made another tally in the second. Breltenstein’s throw to Connor dis- posed of Daly, but Frank muffed Corcoran’s iy. The Brookiyn shortstop stole setond and tallied oh Tredway’s single. The Browns registered two earned runs in their nals of the second. Miller hit safely to center and croseéd the plate on Confior’s great triple to the ri vn eld fence. Roger séored on Ely’s sacrifice from Corcvuran to Fouts ‘ tller’s men put two more to their credit inthe fifth. Breitenstein and Dowd singled when Treadway mouffed Frank's long fly Breitenstein became fearfully wild in the sixthinning. Fouts and Kinslow were pre- sented with bases on balls. Kennedy's at- tempted sacrifice was nelded by Breitenstein to O'Rourke in time to force Fout at third. Daly’striple to left sent Kinslow and Kon- nedy home. Corcoran was then sent to first on four dad balls. “When he made a biuff of stealing second Daly was caught at the late. Tredway’s grounder to El orced Sorcoran at second and retired the side. The bridegrooms increased their lead by making two runs in the ninth. ter two hands were out Shindle and Burns hit safely and walked home whén Foutz made his sec- ond triple of the 2 Dave was left at third as Kluslow struck out. The Browns filled the bases in the nintn after one man was 4 on success ve singles by O' Rourke, Ely and Peitg. Breitenstein strick out, Sut Dowd Sui sattely, O’ Rourke tallying. rank’s 625 Was caught by Corcoran aud the me was over. The ote B. PO, Waly, 20 Laskin 1 I. Pol wooowocuey, 2 leo ‘ ——— cer Norned rane—6t. Louis, 8; Brooki¢n, 4. base bhite—heoeedy, ie te 2: redway. ryan ete 5 at low. =—G pats, | F A, 115 Pets d b A eee Time - Ah. 16 2 G2. Baltimore, 11 Cireinnati, 2 OCinctwnart, daly 1. — Tue Reds were unabie to bat Inks aud lost their arst game in two weeks: Baitimorejhit Farrott hard and won with ease, Attendances, 4,000. ore: CINOIREATI. Latha Pare dy ib. ane is rs — . 2 yo rover ae eet aot 1 . 8 — os pthe bh gs 1 N 3 ae * *s ectirves are no longer as tate ten. wo * 7 * ‘gaye bag 8: aun saa 75 Don even o ner Sep ie Ai Nineteen &. Twe icine =e L oats a en | ese Werd Ae. Sime is. 66a. 22 7 2˙ air D7 New York, 14; Leuten, 6. LOUIsvILit, Ky., July7.—New Terk made it three straight to-day. Louisville started im with a rush in the first inging, but Meekin settled down and they could not touch him. Attendances, 2,000. The score: LOUISVILLE. 18. £0. Brown, ef. eeeetr Clark, © o Du A eekia, D. ...... . — BEES Farnéd Weide Leutevilio? New Ten 6. L bases—Lout 7, New Yorn 7. First base Twitehe by 7 Se-bage K pitt Davis “te rd to Doyle. 2 elie ime de i Dall—Burke. te, ward to Bo Chicago, 9; Weshington, 7. One, July 7.~To-day’s was the lightest hitting game seen here for some time and belonged to either side until the last man was out. After Suliivan had given two men their bases in the eighth Wilmot hit for two bases, scoriig them both. Attendance, 900. score: CHICAGO. Décker, rk. Dahiea, . Wilmot, k. Anson, 19. ange, OF sta hriver, 8b. 1 ˖ as „„ Abb Alete Toetal..... “Maul batted for Sullivan. nnings— 128 —. * „43 Chica Karned runs Washin 3 a, q ped nitse—Belbach, wehriver,, ugidaie 4% mot 2. essamaer, Lange. Doubie pliays—Selbach 227 2. wright. Struck 7 Abbey 4: d Sulii- asé on balis—Off Abbey 4, off Sullivan 7 Hit ö pitened a Time 2 R. 10m, m- pire McQuaid. Boston 16, Cleveland 10. O., July 7.—Boston batted to-day and won with éase. Attendance, 1,500. — WASRINGTOR. 1 5 Ward, 29. L Sb. 8 Ader Sartwright, * 2 balbivan, 3. Du cdal . 6. Seiveach, 66 ebe — — — B. ine, 4. ; — ＋ 1 ä e K . 0 Nee 08e al erowccoonc”™ | ooo 14 . — o — — O Totales 1 CLEVELAND, Young hard Weather clear and cool. Score: CLEVELAND Childs, 2b. Burkett, if.. MeKean, 6... — eee N uffy, 0 Reeds. l. 1. OiTucker, 1b. Stivetts, r. t.. — * ‘ Kra 0 Michel. p Totals... ..++..- Totals $800 eee eee e — 0 5 1 1 Cleveland 666% 9 eo e¥e 0 i 0 0 3 2 0 2210 Earned runs—Clevelanc 5, Boston 10. First base by errorse—Cleveland , Boston 4. Left on bates-- Cleveisnd 9 Host on Firet base of dalle — Ott Tous 1. ott’ Nichols 6. Strack oat—By E 2, Nicnels 4 Home rane—Long, tivetts hree base hit—Bla.e, Two base hits—Long 2, avers. Kyau, Nichols 2. Stelen bases—Barkett 2, Nash. Site. etts. Double plays—Chiids, Me Kean and Tebeas; Childs and Teveau. Passed 1 — Zimmer. Umpire— tage. Time, Ah. 15a —— etn ae ee =| odr ee . Ol wee CrOCHeN> See — * — — — > e 9 >% i The League Race. The standing of the Leagye ciubs is as toflows: Pet. W. 03 Cleveland. 29 * — Cinciorati. 47 L. 29 1 36 it Ww Baltimore. * 151 Washingt’ 218 Brookiya.«c3 4 36 Leulervilie. 16 Pitteburg .. To- Darss Game. Dave Fouts’ Brookiyns will make their farewell appearance against the St. Louls Browns in the present series at New Sports- man’s Park to-day, and, with pleasant weather, there willl no doubt bea big crowd in attendance. President Von der Ahe has arranged for a concert by the ist Regimen: Band, which wili start ati:20. The Brook - Iyns are a big attraction here and their N willbe in full force to-day. Stein will pitch for Brooklyn and Arthur Clarkson will officiate for the Browns. Play wili be called at 2:30 Oo clock. To- Day's Games: Brooklyn at St. Louis. Baltimore at Cincinasti. Washington at Chicago. 0 — —ẙ . — WRSETERN LEAGUE Indianapolis Defeats Milwaukee in « Pitchers’ Battle. Ixptaxarotts, Ind., July 7.—To-day’s game Wasa pitcher’s battie, aud Donnelly came out dest. The score: laniogs— Indiamapelis . Mil watikee Karvea GAMBS. lays | Gre Motz !. 555 1, shields Ra 222 oa yO leo—Lohmaa 1. Tine erins. ——ůů ar Southera Leagué Resual's. NASHVILLE. wae re’ 7.—Score: Nashville New urieens... 2 1198 Batteries—M r van aA. Beke Achabei. 1 — R. . 15 11 MEMPHIS, a July 7. 6 Memphis.. 3 Atlanta. Batherics—Neai ** Bolea: Flynn and 9 At Comptes wende Park. There will be two games Of dase van this | afternoon at Comptoh Avenue Park. The urst game will be between the Foresters and R. G. Duns, tne second game will be 4 * 13 N — cae si or the 8 dee a brillant gh For bwest Chatity’s Fate. Two of the most pronounced base ball fans in St. Louis win jock horhe in ing two local teame for sweet charity's sake. 45 4 "toed ane 8 a oe > iw Oe * * 2 . * A. are ; pe: a R * * ‘ The Gee Fiente 5 Tus original programme of athieti¢s aud other events to have been 3 23 — ioe wise the 883 picnic of the Retan = eine, a pegaess o’ clock. Base Ball © Bais ‘Metis. Brookiyna to-day. The Philedeiphias will be bere 1 2 Dick Ruck ey, the Browns’ old catcher, 1 the Pine. The gathes wil! start at 3:45 y ow. City, t Presi- * . Nleblag m up. hem i und or contsess ia case. he is ne ed will have oF mot at ail. atkins is making «& bigh to wiih 44 splendid displey of Greworks at N 8 5 Ps ned from =" Tat, the ete ae eb President * * 8228 * . fe the grounds 8 Hand. starting shortly af be ne admission charged to or grand stand to see the show. Amone the Amateurs. The Strauss Photos play at Alton, III., to-day with Riegel, Canton, Green, Wilburt, Slater. Winteriie, Corrigan; Kéarnan, Runkel and Lusdberg The players ate requested to report at the Union Depot at7: ae will play the Maple this afternoon at 1822 and Laciede arenues. hey would like te heave s game Aadreas H. Clark, care Russe lies b Olive fires eet. The Olé os play at Fitssiins 2 1 e e Nane “Thess ke pi ts field, III.. a pley enti ie ‘ lol land. Kos- man Cedinore, Dep- „ bite we LI ect. The Niaitos will play the Hustlets to-day at Forest Park. The Kialtos defeated the Oe. team last Sunday br a seore of 11 to 10 eroi Furaltute Co. Base Ball Club Will eross bate with ae eee errace Base Ball Ciub at Forty Acrée, A. M. to The Fuller 2 Warrens woul eee 66 Seer from teains in 16-fear-old elass, thé Le lenge. Heverts, Mebermotts or tO * ruller 4 Warrens play the Die Bros.. Ir,, this afternoon, 8. 8. Dooley, Captain, 1019 Vande venter avenue. The Walshe will play the Annéxes to-day at the Urphans’ picali es The Maples play the Tanraths to-day on the form- er's grounds, Taylor and Laelede avenues. Address challenges to J. K Rudden, 617 Olive street. — CHBes CLUB. The Warm Weather Faile to Abate the Enthusiasm of the Players. The warm weather has apparently had t- tle influence on the enthusiasm of the par- ticipants in the duplicate whist tournament in progress at the Office Men's Club. In spite of the fact that a numder of the regular players are absent for the summer, eigut tables were mustered on Thursday night, a large infusion of new blood deine noticeabdie. Welller and Reif- snyder carried off the honors, and Curtis and Massa headed the rear guard. Downman, ‘esselman, Brown, Pattison, Lancaster and Tucker won, while Moise, Cumming, Up- dike, Bixby and Jacobs lost. Ine score in detail was as follows: North. South, Gain. Loss. FT. L. Garesehe,....... Bublette, Gus Browa Mussciman ...... Waterman ..... Last. Lancaster.. Bixby . eb. Relfenyder . —— 2 Pattison 5600 ‘Yeatman | * k ."Downman. 8. 8 * ag 4 Loss. 4.5 8 5 . 7.5 In the match under Howell's law for inter- changeabie partners no less than ie gameés were played durinathe week. P. . Knox forged to the front, and Reifenyder made a bold burst for the rear, with Kripben and Merrillat his heels and rupning well. Waterman dropped back, while Sublette and Qownman about held their own. The result of the weexk’s play was as fol- lows: Last game. Tota) 1 0 20 J. 1. Dawu man 3 Garesehe .... — — SAGA . Neiks ard et. Subi-tce Waterimam .......... Yeatman ANONG THE EFOWLERS. Laclede Meramec Mateh— Turn Hall Bewling—Ten Pin League. The closing match for the seaton on the Park alless was rolled on Monday night, when the Lacledes and Meramees locked horfis. The Lacledes won the odd game, but the Meframecs were slightiyin the lead on pins. The games were: 89 1. 2. 8. & &T Ave Laclefdes. 167 225 205 179 207 83 "2 1285 Meramees 202 211 191 217 178 990 33 9 TURNAALL BOWLERS CELBBRATE The West. St. Louis Tatihall bowlers had a big Fourth of July banquet on Monday night, provided by Herr Keck of the West 81, Louwls Bowling Ciab. I bree claves ate rolling ia these alleys and their leading men were present. About forty sat down at the tables. Fone informal BOWling took piace hefore the banquet, The event was a race between Fisher, President of the Franklins, and Daaern- heim, resident of the 1 fit was a 810660 mateh, but Fiseher: won by 26 TEN FIN 3 A movement will be started 1a August te forms ton pin leagaé. The clabs will de ordered to send delegates to a meeting to be held at West s+, Lewis Tarn Hall to get the thing sander Wav 60 a6 to start the tournament as soon after the season opens (on Sept. 1), * N Enough — 1 Say et was “pred proposit of last * — frat next winter esl eacué in the geld, ufo and Cass Avenue Club- wierd ia it, ANONG TAR SHOOTERS. Bast St. Louis Fourth of July beet foattering Shote. The Colambiah Gut Clab Of East st. Louie had a lively series a ore on July 4. Sheree ey eo feo er " „how done: aes Kensha w. 5; Treadiey” d: Busch: . 3; Renshaw, Rene e dne 8 e $ e325. Mier. . 1 r J. . 1 very une and Bicycles are becoming more popular with __ EVERYBODY EVER YWHERE EVERY DAY Because they are winners and inspire confidence in their riders, Cleveland Rigidity, Cleveland Narrow Tread, Cleveland Thread Tires, Cleveland Superiority , In every respect and the success. of its representatives are what have placed it IN FRONT. If you want to ‘‘get there’’ ahead of the procession, ride a Time Sawing CLEVELAND. k. L. MEACHAM ARMS CO., 306 and 308 North Fourth St. Dealers — Fast Big LAST | STATE. MEET. “Duts” Cabanne New Regarded as the Coming Cyclist. / BFFORTS ro BELITTLE HIS RECENT VICTIMS AT SPRINGFIBLD. Claim Made That it Was the Machine and Not the Man That Desefves Credit— Grath and Furt Disappoiated Their Admirers—Vigilant Again Beaten by the Britannia—£port of All Kinds. In many respects the late State meet at “pringfield was the best the division has yet hadand the racing was certainly the re- Geeming feature. The gay party that left St. Louis on July 2 in a special car will never forget that ride in which Gut Pletissand his tolce were so very conspicuous. The visit to the Percy Cave on July 3 was highly spoken of, but the road to thé cave was ‘congealed perdition’’ and robbed the visit of much of the pleasure. The morning of the Fourth opened up in- auspiciously, and whew rain began falling at 6a. m. the riders made up their minds that there would be no racing, but it soon cleared up and the track was ali the better for it. The parade and business meeting of the d. vision was very poorly attended—in fact, the poor attendance, outside of racing men, was generally commented on And the blame was placed on the railroad strike, The racing in the afternoon was very fine. Clerk Emery and Starter Conkling were the fight men in the right place, and event after event was run off so quickly that N 1 programme was goiten throuch with d 80 p. m. Cabanne showed surprising wood form and many now look upon him as the coming man, Bart Harding did not do anything but win the consolation fate and he was the only one of the fast crowd to remain in class A. Hendrich also rode weil considéfing that this is iis first year on the track. Burt of Wichita and Grath of St. Louis were the disappointments, although Grath was the only one to press (ahbanne very closely in every event in which they contested. H. W. Upmerer of the South Side won the novice race handily and the queer coincidence was that two years ago he, on the same track, made his first appearance, but did not suc- ceed in getting a place. In former years the ‘ycling Club at Kansas City carried off the honors, but with the immense advantags of having a first-class track to train on and the services of an experieneed trainer the Pastime men are invincivole. Change of water was again responsible fora great deal of sickness among the men who would not go to the little trouble toiake asupply of St. outs water along. ‘The piizes offered were the raciig men dia not make the usual kiek that their advertised value was far above what they were actualiy worth. One curious incident of the races was that the winner of the events dia not come in for half of the praise which woe bestowed on the Maker oragent ot the chine Cabanne rode. While it is trae that it 12 a combination of a good man and a ma chihe that wins races, the trie estimate of the achievement loses foree by the open declaration that it was the machine that deserves the most credit. SELF-SACRIFICING CYCLISTS, In eycling, and, indeed, in athletic sport generally, the never -falling support of hon- orary workers is of great importaace. In this sordid age !t is diMicult to believe that such a vast number of men are giving time, always valuable, and labor gratuitously for the benefit of their fellow-meb 2nd yet there are thousands doing it in 1 1 1 During the oa" N LN t L a 1 eehte tod less Work cyclists must have been Werts and few who have not themselves been throu . the mill can realize the meaning of It. is the incentive? It is nut monetary gine or — tly or indirectly 9 per cant of the cers or Workers are actually out of meant + their offices and cails ve. f upon t: Fame cannot be ane spent the little ich comes to the iot © 1 worthy the name. * Certainly ai men feel ah amount of pride when for the Ors time they 6 — names set forth in pub. ig print, men are seen retaining office ear after year, and keepin noses . tothe grindstone ast on. Neither gain nor fame is the spur, anc rrible ‘‘practical’’ age it m wi itted that the honetasy woes) FS é ; er seive oe at ba to ot sore ds Well ae to our. * hae not been ebtirel 1 out of our ote we LAL ioe ite. th ie ounce 6 he rhe upon him, & te scanty ng 9 — oo wha 1 ha¢e will Sea te to alte 2 ben ia 3 — nature. Cycling Chat. The nations! meet at Denver is next om the list. M. A. Caafield tip organizing s large party fo st- tend the Denver meet. i ate Cadanne and Kan Hendrieh will partiei- n BIGY CLES! CYCLEALITIES, -REPAIRING-- ARE ALL IN OUR LINE. _ — — When You Are In Need See Us. that afterall their * in racing taeties they ean learn 99 ‘sh im almost every race in — 728.999 2 mans ead is oftentimes as not more, ass ye in the winpia prizes to himseif than his le abet: Men are oftes seen riling itght machines in the most careless mauer, (They wit! ignorantiy ride down a curb to save the trouhi'e of a dismeunt, take runntag nounts by the pedal, ride la s jerkey m» * ulling and kicking as thouzh e cling was f war. These mea, too, wre asually, the frst * lar monthly meeting of the Cycling Club will be beld on Monday evenine and the Seuth Sides hoid their meeting Ga Tuesiay evening at Bartolad’s Grove, weather y-ermitt og. Important business is to be trau acted as.d a heavy attendance of the members Is requested. Tices of the hosve-pipe variety leak so very slowly ever when punctured that an outside patch, pre tected bya piece of rope, nay he resorted te be a rider iu «hurry, ae it Will oe found to stand weil anti! 2 repair cain de made t leisure Riders Who have trouble With tire valves should moisten them with water, ae the washers often be- come hard through dryness. Hans tovriay: south Sides to Jefferson Barracks. starting at 8 :30 a.m.; eins Club to Nn Springs, starting at 8 a. m. ; 8 Cycling Ciub Creve cur — at a. m.: y victor Creling Wate sat at 2 15 as been as — lg the me wiil spond t he day at the t ombers lf the frame of a mac 28 shires h 2 side slip or other aceident henames twisted the sooner it is U to rights the bettet, as besides the eecentricity of tne ret Frame such ¢ireumsGances and the eonse- aces scomfort o =e rider, im most eases — twist becomes worse ia ure dad from day the trecks of the wheels will be further M til! their * — mate toudition empeils attention, but itis much more desirabieé — — ve the matter at- tended toin the first oe yy he feurteenth rau of the Victor Creling Old — be celebrated af St. Charies, Mo., to-day, Preparations have been made fora banques. Fully elahty men Will participate in this rea, 10 dase will leave the elab’s headquarters, treet, 4478. m. k: arriving at bed RN * oo m. a —＋ — 8 st. Charles as : m. sw @ one o largest club runs ever held in St. Louis. BRITANNIA WINS AGAIN. tus o N wat bw le ik any part of their 41 cle gives ut t The Vigilant Less the Queen's Cup on Time Allowance. : Hurter’s QUaY (Firth of Clyde), July 7. The Britannia defeated the Vigilant and Marjorie in the race for the Queen's cup, The Vigilant coficeded the Britannia time alloWance of three minutes, by 2 ald of which the sateen 111 won dy im. 55 There of intense excitement at the Anish. though Vigiiant was sine Britannia to be eT 27 aie ef — 54 Yass the mare when And it coulda be see she had "ron on 14 — zes. the the greatest enthusiasm — Viaiiadt randly Capt. sH band! in the rua to „ ut he severe could Moy succeed in the task enabling ulm to a sufficient advantage to allow the A can yacht to Britannia as the latter ke the vie! nt safely wwather-bowed, the reach from Skelmorlietothe A mare oat the two racers J b as 72 done on the first rouwn 2 „ mes booms out to stareuare, t t was passed Vigiiant also ran aD a vast cy ee jib an soon began dene un Britannia. There was great ex- citement when the vessels wes a 4 or oo was whet er Vi Polke me far enough in ad 2 wea the age A gage oye Sm was re a Brita sort and itanoia got verdict, Colénia’s R ported Bate. { „ July 7.—itie rumored that the Afehibald Rogers, who is in Canada, this disbelie’ the yacb not ia coamigton and e n ia ae fc 7 1g th: . e

Page 15

— at Fe “= 2 2 * ‘ _ : ¢ . g * . * : oS a * ; * N 12 a - 2 ch Cree EF. Fie. Sead F ˙ A . Be A ae 4 ; See BS 97 E E ²˙ REE rr 2 © | fre n * *. . 2 10 2 . 7 * * — * * N * 7 2 u. 2 as 7 7 a AS: a» ens N N s 4 7 3 A 2 a ’ “Aik ; Se 8 a * th | | | SPAT ET ELA RE , >» > = Oy Th as » * eed) * 8 K e eee eee eee : Ae Gh 2 41 . ; PE Me aS Sie EE ee a 8 ; * 4, so 0 : 9 — 8 sy . tye hx wt * 9 * ‘ * 1 : : rt * N 1 * 1 — , ~. . * 1 2 * g 3 1 ° 1 . 1 . : 1 shown by — 4 — n 0 aud String Beoans—Searee and higher af l. ..4 | — 6 a Pi * N g rom Southern illino! also am miatoes—Large 0 aol. on tock Markets Depressed b News 0 * — j : 21 9 s were amon om * 8 — . vay ot | the offerings, all originally billed for Chi | ° whieh nad been out ol oiwith- a aa * 0 — . 9 5 N cago over the M. & O. Railroad. crating theses ae = 3 the Great Strike. — 2 3 0 * ' » 1 per — Anumder ot the big Orms here shipping -besk 25@ — ae t made it possible | potatoes by car load to Chicago were ap: | somsee Boy foursbeskes crate, and 25@908 per Me | . 1 Nr. les for and August shi nt rised by wire Friday of a bad state of affairs a ringe and demand at $1.00 | RAILWAY SHARES DECLINE 1 1-3 om TION HAMPERED VERY GREATLY. — no stock a vo — — tor im. u the suburbs of tbat: city, where ja number per erate In shipping order. ieee mediate deli — 4. — inty ot car loads of potatoes were held, Mainz o.. | | Cucumbe signed slow at $1@1,50 per bol. POINTS IN WALL STREET. ot now existin in gettin I — you the ral the Wabash tracks. They were sidetracked l per crate, per bu box 25@ 306 : , reaGd. Onis the most Sen on ener the | 20me twelve to fifteen miles out, and the . f be Situation im the Princtpal Markete— | domestic trade were supplied, as few millers ige, Were started out to haulthem. Accord: | gay le at $1@1.50 per des. ' - . Besides strike troubles and improved crop prospects and slack speculation, the fureign conditions have changed from _ favora- ble to unfavorable. No more excit- ing bull cables come from Berlin and uli European markets bave turned fear- fully and wonderfully , duill—indifferent to ton belt, excepting Texas, where the plant at times was in needof rain. The outlook fora big erop is most encouraging, and it is currently 1 in Europe that it will be near 9,000,000 bales, which naturally has a weakening effect, as it caused spinners to withdraw from the market. Chest From ‘change. Next Tuesday afternoon the Government report on the condition of winter and spring wheat and oats and the condition and acre- age of corn will de made public. . * 7. Frank T. Mudge, assistant manager of the Mecahants’ Exchange, went to Alton last week via Denver, Chicago, Vicksburg, Hop- kinsville, Ky... Quincy and Edwardsville, III. When last heard from he was wiring frum East St. Louis for a special engine to bring him across the bridge. * * * The quality of the winter wheat crop of 1894 is so far above an average that tue trade expects the standard of No 2 red to be raised much higher than it has been for several years past. There is no reason why be salely stated that fruits were never before so scarce the first week in July in st. Louis. Oranges, dananas and lemonsand the few small offerings of early applesdo not begin to All the vacuum. Blackberries alone were plenty. Raspberries weré in light supply, and so were cherries and currants. A few small lots of peaches have been coming dally from Texas, and this about covers the situa- tion as far as fruits are concerned. Tomatoes and watermelons were a feature in the mar- kets and kept many of the peddlers and local dealers busy. = . * The firmof Senter & Davis, which opened up here two months ago to sell fruit and vegetabies and general produce, threw up the sponge a week agoand retired from the street. Ihe experience of thisfirm should not be lost on many others who are under the impression thatthe fieldisan inviting and profitabie one and easy to succeed in. The rm came here from Tennessee, whore they are well and favorably known, Mr. Senter being one of the oldest and most respected merchants of Trenton, Tenn. That section ofthe state shipsa good deal and the firm naturally concluded they could start out witha paying dusiness, Opening with the berry shipments. However, the hot contest Poultry and Game. Live Poultry—The receipts of ehiekens were much lighter, but so was the démand and sales were at strong, but uachanged prices. Larxe spring ehickens sold to best advantage. Dull sale. Old Chickens. Spring Chickens. 8868 1 |Cheite,@D 9 21 a 6 Small and poor. 9 @10 Turk . | Spring Ducks. Nominal. 56 @6 (Cholee, 1d 5 @ Sh Game—Ftog legs, 50@75¢ per des: pigeons and ma 50. ive Veals—Ligbt supply and there was a feir demand and prices were again higher. We quote fancy at Sc; choice, 5c: medium, (e: heretics, rough and thin, 2@@38ce per lb. Fence —W shore. 3c per ib; bucks aut ewes, 10. Lambe—Fair offerings and demaad at 3@4c, ac- cordiaog to vnality. Wool. The strike has almest completely paralyzed the wool trade. Dealers ceuld not make shipments to the larger milis, and as the railroads were unable to bring weol in the offerings also were light, hence there was almost pothing done. The trade is sim- ly waiting for a settiemeat of the labor trouble. rices. therefore, were more or less nominal. MISSOURI, ILLINOIS, BTC.;TEXAS (6 to 12 months). Med combing... 16 Medium. 11 1 Mea ciothing... 14 fine mediam... 8 011 Coarse & braid. Coarse and low. * ° posits increased $15,260,000. Circulation in- creased $646;7% „ specie decreased $1, 265, - 000. The decrease in reserve was $2,668,000. About $9,000,000 of the increase in loans and $10,000,000 of the increase in deposits was due to the recent admission to the clearing- house of two new members, In the loans figure also several large temporary transactions. There are times when all signs fai), as well in financial affairs as in others. The present time is one in which cause and effect seem out of relation with each other. Arguing from precedeat a labor strike of the magni- tude and persistence of the one now prevall- ing, coming on top ofthe general depression and exhausted state of . business, would have frightened security hoid- ers into an indiscriminating tquida- tion. It is the more inexplicable that it has not so far accomplished this in that there must comea time when one more straw will break the camel’s back and the patience and strength of the holders of Fourth and Locust Sts. 616 Chestnut Capital and Surplus..-.*.-83,000,000.« DIRECTORS: Thos. H. West, Pres’t. Henry C. Haarstick. Ist ¥.-P. Ine. A. Scudder, 2d Adolphus Busch, Daniel Catlin, Jno. T. Davis, Sam’! W. Fordyce, DEPOSITS Solicited, on Which Liberal INTEREST Will Be Allowed. Executes WILLS and TRUSTS of Every Description. Furnishes ABSTRACTS, CERTIFICATES and GUARANTEES of TITLE’ Edward C. Simmen: Edwin 0. Stanard, J. C. Van Blarcom. Edwards Whittaker Wm. L. Huse, Chas. D. M’Lure, Alvah Mansur, Edward S. Rowse, UNION TRUST Co. OF ST. Le CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS, FULL PA/D. securities have been under an awful strain is now located in the Union Trust Building, corner of Seventh and Olive streets, tor more tnan a year. As a matter Of fact. yhere the public are invited to inspect its new safe deposit vauits and cone 1 cause and effect, actionand reaction never venient offices. . do get out of balance, and itis necessary to This company is authorized by law to act as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, news of a bullish character from this side it should not be. pas apparent! Ar I BA the 0 89 i a ultimate excellent outcome o ir own ' h s set b ne older and ö ium... crops. Not but what the foreigner will con- |, R. 8. Young, who some time ago retired —— — houses "sag Guinea to nee tinue to buy in American markets, the cable fromthe Fansten Commission Co., has ac- follow and the firm finally eoneluded to re- Heavy fine offers arriving here daily forfour being for | Cepted a position with the Chris Sharp Com- | tire and return to Tennessee richer in ex- large lots and yesterday’s purchasers of | Mission Oo. As ‘**Bob'’ is a hard and con- perience, if not in avaliable assets. Southern burry : “2 ~ some twenty loads at New Yor yn proof se worker he will greatly add to the 5 os gy OE fina other, and at present non-apparent fac- Curator, Assignee aand Receiver. itive. Buthe wantsto buy at his own alrea iy was large trade enjoyed dy the the Choice. | . 20 Heavy fine 5 7 tors, which have sufficient weight with the Deposits solicited and received in any amount from $1 upward. gures and bis bids are graduated ona slid- | Bouse by whom he is employed. Gunn Fruit Co., who are working . 18er T 100 Gament and sentiment of investment watermeion business pretty lively this sea- Cotted &coarse.15 @17 (Tare, 3 to 34 gape judgmen ’ INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. ~ for existence in the business soon became | Loved cotted.10 ent 4 WESTERN AND NORTI Medium. .. 1 Fine medium...10 Coarse and low. 4 — en EEE which is§ downward fast “as prices decline on this side. owners as to offset the immediate effects of The change to favoring weather abrogd and improved 11 has knocked out bull sentiment in their speculative mar- kets and the decreasing shipments from all exporting countries and the fact that their stocks are no more than moderate appears to be disregarded justnow. These twolatter facts may prove to be strong tactors almost anyday. Weekly A * to Europe have dropped to less than 5,000, bu and the de- crease is pulling down the amount on ocean steadily. an important item that was not regarded by the trade on this side as it should have been, were the deliveries of only a little over 122,000 ba bome-agrown wheat in English country markets last week. These were the smallest on record and the average was luc per bu higher than the week before, whereas dhe Liverpool and London markets were considerably lower than a week ago. * — * Lowest prices touched in the st. Louis market were 7 11 opening, when poly sold at 568%c¢, Aug at 52c and Sept at 68%c tralen on shorts covering and closed with buyers at sale for July, 52%c for Au and S8%c for Sept. re Were deciines o luc for July to ide for Sept from the pre- Ceding Saturday. It will be seen that where July was ata discount of Wc from Sept a w „ it now commands e premium. The July shortage has been reduced by de- liveries of about 800,000 bu this past veek, but that a considerable short interest ts still outstanding is evidenced by the action of the July option. About all the stock in store is now controlled by the United Elevator Co., who are supposed to be July iongs also. Whether a deal will be worked or the shorts just as . . * The first new oats of the ’94 crop to arrive here came from Texas, shipped by William Cameron & Co. of Fort Worth, and consigned to Charlies F. Orthweln 4 Sons. They were the red rust proof oats of Texas, and were auctioned off on call at (ie. the Prospect Ele- vator Oo, being the buyer. These oats were in sacks, aud sold on track. — a > The following was received by J. R. Ham- lin dy private wire yesterday from Ohicago: Extract from a letter of our Marseilles correspondent of June 22: Crops were not hurt dy recent rains, either in France or in Kussia. Millers in the interior of France are not sending any buy- ing orders, which snows that they are not alarmed as to the future of the harvest. In Russia the rain rendered country roads im practicable fora time, thus cutting off re- ceipts from the interior temporarily. Hold- ers of wheat at the seaboard profited by it and made short sellers pay dearly for wheat which they were unabie to deliverin due time for shipments. Socks of old wheat —— large in Russia, owing to large and liberal loans made wy the Government to the farming interest, and it is feared, if the weather turned dry and favorable, that the offerings will greatly exceed the demand and influence the market. - * Frank C. Kauffman of the Kauffman Mum. ing Co. returned yesterday froma month’s visit abroad. He devoted his time to business and an investigation of the foreizn situation in milling. One fact Mr. Kauffman struck that impressed him forcibly was the selling of nour in English markets vy French mil lers. The advantage the Freneh miller has son, furnish the following ‘‘Pome’’ received from one of their Southern shippers and will be appreciated by the trade here and elsewhere: Ihave tried you fellows often, with prices very low 0 In hopes of getting orders, but these came mighty slow, So after due refiection I’ve just made up my mind To ask you now in earnest if you'd take them if corsigned. This seems the only recourse now, to help the peedy grower, Who swears by all that's good and true he won't make prices lower, And knowing well, you understand, his very urgent needs, Tou ll send him your commission and keep the net proceeds. And thus, with pockets pretty full, he’ll take a lively frolic, And, perhaps, may wind it up by death from meloncholic. Now since you will not buy outright and take a business chance, Suppose you think it over and say what you'll advance On melons fine, in car lots, say eighteen pounds aplece, Fit for lords or Senators, Coxey, Waite or Lease? The thoughts that gave this Pome life were those of fun and folly, So when you read it o’er and laugh good-bye to melonacholy. > — — The commission mercharts, produce traders and foreign fruit dealers are heavy losers by the strike. They cannot reduce their big dally expenses to any great extent, Hides, Feathers, Pelte, Eto. Hides—Steaay. Green salted, 2&:@3c, Ne 1 Sigc; No 2, zue: uncured, We less; dry flint, 5% Se: Kol. Me No 2, 440; dry saited, 4c; No 1. get No 2, Sic; giue stock, green, ic; dry, 3e. cathers—Quiet. Prime white, large sKs, 35¢; small saa, Joc; old white, 48@3 be: prime avez: 280: old—X, 250 8e: XX. 15@17c; XXX. 11e: XXXX. 5@7e. Chieken— Dry 1 Bie. Uuck—White, 1280: dark. 20e. Tare, 3 to 10 per cent. Sheep Pelts—seii at 30@50¢ each; shearlings, 5 10e; lambs, 15@30c¢; dry fallen, 4@6c per d. Deer Skins—Prime, 18c; damaged, halt price; antelope, léiee. Goat kin 5@15c each. Tallow—Stesdy but quiet. Average furs, in oll bDbis, 44ee; No 2, ine: Cake, Sige per d. Grease—Yellow, sue pert; brown, 36; grease butter. Je: rancid country lard, 4@4lec. Reeswax—Ssaiabie at 45e per ib. Roets—inseng, $1.55@2. 25: seneca, 28@25c; snake, 1 15e: sollen seal, 12e; May apple, 10 1e: pink, 1c: lady slipper. be: black, 8ig@4e; a gelica, 3ig@ilec; wanoo, rk of tree, Be; reot, 7c; Lieod, 14@2e: blue flag. -. Piscellanéous NWarkets. Scrap Iron and Wotan Wrovaht, bei heavy Cast. 15e; stove pate, maileadie and burnt. 102. Brass—Heavy, $6; tight, $2; copper, $6: lead. $2.25; zinc, $2; pewtar, $9. Ra to. — Rags, 50@60c per 100 Ibs. Old rope —Ne i, $1.50: No 2, 50e: old rubber, $2.50. Sacks—turiapes, 2-bu, Se; 24y-bu, Sige: 3-du, Gige: 4-bu, Ghee: 5-bu. Thee; 6-ba, 7e. Cotton—Seam- less, 1000 de; woe), 21@29c; flour, 25-ib, Jége; 49-1b, Siac: 98-1, Set export, Se. Empty Barrels—Coa!l oil, The: ard oil. 50@55e; linseed of), S e: black oll, 35@40c: vinegar ,4@¢; whieky, e: W-Dbis, e: sugar. 12@15c. Oils —Linseed, raw, 54c; Beiled, 57c. Castor oll, est, 140; Noa lle. Cottonseed oll, summer. yel- low, 35e: white, 36c; winter yellow, 38c; white,29c. For emai! lots moreis charge. Coo 2. 500 bbis. the strike. During the height of last summer’s stock panic the lowest range of prices of eight years was established, and in all the subse- quent declines in the market that low level has not again been reached, even though the great lowering of the prices of the bank- rupt stocks has assisted toward producing a lower average. During the tariff adjustment, the coal strike and the present railroad strike have led a Ust of adverse influences which have been combated only by cheap money and avague Dut general feeling of improving sentiment. The latter has had for its basis a conviction that the bottom has been reached, ana it is worthy of note that while ratiway earnings show little improve- ment, the prices of stocks retain a general level and move within only narrow limits. They, too, refiect the conviction that if times when times are better, securities will better in price. The present limited moves in prices are due to little else than professtona! traa- ing, as is proven by the fact that only circies are described and the average level is un- changed. During the height of the coal strike it was pointed out that the settlement of that dis- turbance would not of itself prove a bu | fac- tor, thceugh the operators of that persuasion were loud in predicting an upward move- ment in stocks to followit. Now isthere any reason to suppose the settlement of the rall- way strike will navea stimulating effect on prices. Harm has been done and isfnow dcing and both capital and labor will be poorer when itis all over. Nosmail part of the ob- Stinacy of prices bas been attributed and probably with some reason to the prospects of an early settlement of the tariff. As bus! Financial. MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE and other collateral secv'ty, REAL. ESTATE LOANS FOR SALE. Titles Investigated and abstracts and certificates thereof furnished. Safe deposit boxes in all sizes for rent, and valuable packages received in storage vaults. Geo. A. Madill, President. Wm. Taussig, Vice-President. C. Tompkins, Treasurer. — — — 3 LEGAL. are hard they will be no w rse, and that: HERIFF’S SALE—Ry virtue and aathe ot twe 8 general and special executions — — t office et the Clerk of the Cireult Court at the city St. Leais, returnable to the October term, 1 cote cons. ae to me directed. in one of w Schulenburg Feces clot Lamberton y is pl iffand Joha H. Kearney, Milo T. rd, Cath- Tine Price, William © Wilson, trus William Weightman are defendants, abd ia ths” ether W. A. Webb is plain:ittf asd J. K 107 Katharine Price, M. T. Bogard and Western 081. Aullaing and an te rib 1 a liens, on whi bed in said o3 Six detaehed twe-ste and fenees a: tuated, to- ous to REAL ESTATE LOANS. The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Is prepared to make loans on frst-class improved erty at the lowest current rate of interdést, and For particulars, appiy to dar. at : * front d fthe © t-b „ Ia th ‘ John . Lowry, Special Loan Ag’t, | ise sicctsPusuri agit ke buble seduce, . 2121 ash. to the nes 4 + She 804 Union Trust Building, property, oro inuch thereot as will satlaty” sald St. Louis, Mo. e@Xecutions aad costs. PATRICK M. STAED Sheriff, aity of Bt. Louls, Me. St. Louis, Mo., June 21, . 710 1 SALE—Whereas becoming alarmed rush the price up in an é attempt to cover, depends upon the pro- | is that under that country's laws they re- | even by remaining idle. But a small reduc- | staves—Flour bbis, $6: culle, $3@3.50; ness cannot improve until the question ts longation of the railwa) tie - up. gelve a rebate of the import duty that has | tion could be made at best. Fruits from the Or beer kegs, $! 8: lard t 22: N been paid on foreign wheat, which they gan Kast, lemons mainly, are tied up at various | $16. Heasings—Fiour iZ N Se. | MDAlly disposed ef, it is argued that the im- Naturally the cash wheat market was un- ee has been used in making the four they | points, and so are California fruits, but as] Cooperage—Fiour bbis, round hoop, le: flat | Ho ef that SNES 1 1 euren. favoratly affec vy the railway troubles sellforexport. Hence they are able to use a they could not distribute as freely as usua! heop, Fe; ddl, Zle; meal bhis, 24c; provece tion of that question. t is to be hoped — were estricted, andas the four | @ixture Of the cheup Argentina and | their loss or absence are not so keenly felt. pit. l, se bbls, Bc; lebte. SOc; lard tes. contain that the -N * C * 5 USC; Ve-tes . } trade was hampered by the strike milling Russian > agar with their own Ine cooler weather prevailing since the White Beans—Eastera pea beans. $2.00@2.05; | industrial depression will be determined ; wheat, and this foreign wheat Fourth h largely curtailed the orders for ; : urchases were very @mall. Exporters’ iim- ing exported in the shape 5 our as gel meiiuin, 41 bu Uma, ue per Ib. when the tariff on imports is known to be ts continue too far below the market price goss not have to stand the anne of the F our lemons, and they do not suffer by Golay in Peas—Green, $1.05@1.10 per bu; scotch, $1.25: | nx-d. Tbree business seasons have gone by WHITAKER & HODG MAN here to allow of Any tovelga, Dusiness being | import duty. ͤ Air, Kauffman | the California irult delayed en route it 1s | "Honey—Comb, 8@12e per Ib: fancy, 13¢: strained | 4/Feady Owing tothe uncertainty and there } . . bis. 1 11 1.465. ousght to de room for a grand revival when arrived by river, as shown by 72 cars by — 5 gong A Al, Dyce a — 2 1 — pee pd new m4 2 N Kray and | merchants can figure chead and not base — 2 = dirty wheat. The mills have a large tank 2 of California wien thn owners Nes, re yee ea II Maehine picked— | their transactions on a hand -to-mouth basis. receipts 3 filled with water, and all dirty, musty and and shippers are shut off from all markets RE. Ramee SS on — 34 94 — pan, e week were nearly 172,000 bu, of which 181 smutty wheat is dropped into this tank and by reason of the strike. Watermelons from | 90c hits and 85¢ Kast Side; steam evaporated, 95¢ nd if any ofits vitality aud enterpr : after Delng thoroughly cleaned is taken out Mississippi and Texas are overd this and 90 Kast side and} * y prise has cars and 22,92%6sks. The quality and condi- and aried after whict Georgia, Mississipp! a — deme Foe ; ‘ been left, a look into the future suggests aj BOO N. FOURTH ST tion of the new Wheat received were s0 ex- | ge as No? wheat. By this process ‘thes | Lere 224 their present whereabouts unknowa | ef unk, anger mouse, $128. 1 period of great prosperity for the country -_- St. Louis, ° r 0 2. . 5 4 * 15 N 9 0 — 1 yy A oa J N Lan take rejected wheat and Rurn it out 4 selon, — elty, are tong — at _OSEINg—1%-ld. Siac: 2-10, Ge: Zy-ib, Gee, | Bnd more immediately 44 1 seventy-seven (177) 4. ping — nigh milling grade. other markets. Cotton ties, 800. 22 — —— eke hee 4 — 2 — only obtain through unity of action aud iachesto ea * * TO DEFEAT TAMMANY . D . GENERAL DECLINE. y on July — IM So little was The butter trade, like all others, is suffer- a great deal toward making it possible, The silver question has been made an interna- The Post gays: Stocks which for the five e Gad is ow 1,557,000 ba, with 3,217,000 | The method employed by the De crea an now 2.33%, w 0 © 0 y the artment ' A No 2. The decline in fuiures edused the cash | of 6— — —— rn: its erop reports | ing from the N * — will 1 C Sherman law is off the statute books and the market to godown. Yesterday No? red sold fand arriving at the leid of grain per acre, | give more crounds for complaint. rnes arvie ® Done . at bs e, Nos red at 60c and No 4 winter was | showing the meaning of 100 in bu, 1 as tol The supply of butter, while ample at the Without Fusiosz or Division. n berry . Tho days of the labor trouble have held so strong th lows: The average condition of winter wheat | manufacturing points, is short here and, New York, July 7.—Among all sorts of | tarit is unilkely to be disturved again fora yielded to-day and closed with a general de- . long time. Railway organizations wilicut/ cline. This was largely due to the sales of n 10 — yo during the 1 years has} although the 2 8 ere 1 P Now, therefore. at nhas been ve light in corn en $2.4 bu per acre and the average yield | efforts have to made to supply it. Eigin | anti-Tammany Democrats and Republicans , 8 : * . bent palling be sbert. with no|12.2bu. On this basis the meaning of 100 is | has for several days been cut off from us so just now — ef a ps 2 Ants en speculators and the volume of sales to-day | 1 45 ee lea prospects of an early settlement of the rail- | 14.6 bu. The average condition of spring | far as the regular mode of conveyance, the bullding has been at a stand still fora long | Was %2'Y small. But these are minor detalls | one of saia notes be way strike, andthe magnificent crop pros- | Woeat at 1 eee 81.7, yield on the | refrigerater pes is —— 2 By | Tammany combination is the one most dis- ume and the country has been growing as and go NX Pz poses others from buying. rom [average 12.2 and meaning Of 100, 14.9bu. The | express it comes expensive, as/cussed. Ernest Harvier, an old County to the existing mileage. Prices moreover | =! * 39 ee . this condition gt ead fy a risky, for overheated butter | Democrat, and one of the pillars of the In- are on comparatively low level and Europe one Pay N. Bare ges vero pe for cash at the Kees ment report next Tuesday | 1 ing of 100, 80.8 bu per acre. The average con. not accept, iravoidable, det in g 1 dependent — SE ENOR, told a re- oe Beg oe ee INE nessed a9 & 2 refusiog absolutely to Ge. de OF 6 nta tion of corn has been 84.8 for ten years Several in the trade predict that a continu- rter his views of the question to-day. a 0 detween the hours of Sition of the. cro ,Oxcoedingly | 7 leld 24. 7 b. meaning Of 100 is 26.6 bu Per D nnd ‘consequent loss eer ee As Chairman of the — ot Sian There is yet'a great deal t0 — Wand it 1s . 2 expense — 3 er with high 2 acreage planted. The to the woming commun A r f too soon to expect a great speculation in ge je : expe 1 s tor a larger yield than that of zation of the ludepe party, one of the closing 0 the of railway R Thaw MCMASTER, 1889, when the acreage was 27,462,000 and the | resented in per cent of 100 Kita the Meaning | Workers are the ones who consume the most 2 Y Aktes, said M H ; 1 [al or artificial conditions the surer it is to K ndea a mac- ſeld 1. 118, 000. % bu. Weather conditions | Of 100 in bu per acre of winter wheat, spring | butter, as long as they can afford it. The [New York po , ur, arvior. come and the more violent and prolonged ast wee bs . * week or ten days | have no hesitation whatever in saying that nificent testimony to pubic confidence have n weather during the past y will be the recoil when it does come. in our institutions. That some of this con- * a (17) ock forty hundred and thi Cite BOND AND STOCK BROKERS, f e payment of of — doceribed. And u eed | ault has been made ia the men one ae which has become 44 bee tof re ir 80 cre. was * » d, h B emultiplying the average condition rep- | decidedly &ffect the fature demand, for the organizations opposing the central power in | stocks, but the longer it is delayed by natur- | 8 otly — when was Taten the of the dee everything that could | Wheat and oats, the promise per acre of the . ask these thr for making butter; [as matters now stand, any ticket put in ea for, the only complaints | Present condition of iree crops can ng Ry tg 1 nell — „ to be | nomination by Tammany Hall will be over- pees generalities to particulars, fidence should falter on news that the torch easy until upset by the railroads being un- | thrown in November by the united forces of oo he The — ee —— 2 Fre- | nad begun ite mischief in Chicago, and on late. The crop is in —— fine shape that it | ach Pa oe 3 the present atte to bring the oe. snamaahinre will > * by from 75,000 to 100,000 | Kitgbut' significance. sapresentiag ° — oes the matterta sof — — jas 888 take very unfavorabie weather to | Promise in busneis. n the event of a eo}; ma. . ctically b a. | Hquidation nor investment. It is what note . 2 the sent hi pects. There : much dificuity in getting butter here, aside Tammany is practically beaten in ad- brokers call a waiting market. With these will sur no future stude © mar- was not much change a prices and From the Street. from the expense. In a few hours even in | Vance, but there are two perlistothe situa- actors Gut of the way it will probably await But this is nothing tothe 7 was hot weather butter will soften up so as to] tion. These are: First, a Republican ore ax a setae bid for July aud | one of the bia grape growersiat Fredonia, | be lable to spill out of the tub. When such | straight ticket, and second, the admixture —— Sak 1 Be ne 1 yey: iit ¥ . for : 2 | 4 ; ry : S eee ~ tke ay Sp * A 3 — . 7 L + | ö . — — * . 1 — * * ay ä | , 8 — * 22 9 x N * — n r ge Se ) 1 n ’

Page 16

—— — E. 7 * +, 3 2 2 * K 8 — 2 1 = ivy .* + 4 8 + gt eel 22 : i 4 . t= : 3 5 =e > * oT 7 9 Tse 2 — ＋ iad * — — 2 f v — * . “ - y an ~ oe te — — — * — 8 ai 33 a 8 2 — 1283 =." . Ae i * ian. “past month through ‘peal estate for sale, tenant; into boarding it rooms and storage fund musical instruments, shicles, all sorts and things ind fo = into places where agents wanted, dancing lessons were Te — household goods were for sale; where dressmaking was being taught, partners were wanted and mis- elianeous articles could be bought, assing on the way places where seam- nurses, laundresses, house- éepers, cooks, chambermaids, house- ris, sales women, - salesmen, shoe- ners, masons, molders, coachmen, ths and all kinds of male ani fe- ile help were desired, meetingghun- eis of men, women, boys and girls need of employment. 1s a result of all this | feel somewhat n Out and beg to withdraw for Mlle, hoping to return after the ed spell. the meantime should you want hing I would suggest that you te the stock of wants in the SUN- Y POST-DISPATCH. ‘nking vou for the uniform goed ‘ith which you have sifted the i the haystack, | remain yours 8, P. D. WANTS, ( The Needle). No — — than two lines. — * — — Notice to Advertisers. The publishers of the Post-Dispatch re- serve the right and privilege of revising or rejecting any advertisement left in their “ ting-room. In case of rejection money i be refunded. even Words Make One Line. ——s * Situations Wanted--Males. There lines (20 words), & cents; each additional Ane, & cents. 7 years of age wishes sit. in whoiesale — re Add, P 348, this office. fo tie business. emp & of 17 wants situation in — — sare te learn trade; hashed some experience. Add. H 348, eens’ experience desires a soe suited: best refs. and rese W 346, this office. — man 19 at home with 1 7425 fz kind. Uneer- „ this office. Dune EEPER—Waated, posen by young men it * — references: good penman and expe- to keep books er for general — —— L346 . thie office. rn jobbing work; will work for N aday: good workman, Add. T 349,this office. ECTUR—Position by youmg maa; 6 8 in estate Nr ssiary or commission. 4 tops R 351, this office oung man, 10, wants position ase erk ii or 9 to de with e reliable drm; ve work. N 349. this office. —Si6. Den dee by youug man ef 20 la store work; oar 0 — education: of work. F. -O. 403. of some ind by — man 24 years ieee, clerk, collecting or office work pre- give bestetsets. Ad. L 35), this office. 4A pesition ian « ys Boss, had some experience, seiary „ this office. first-class on Ts, Cam wiring, te. f good reference we reasonable Weges. Address 0. rn wet 3 1 a A A AEC | Ait ON AG Mii) AEG PC a simp sae a: 1 8 VANTE / a time a — . ond 3 ae en Tee Se De experiences ~~ ~~ ** none ahove the age ef 30 | this omes. iad fe wspape any capavies oe me. Aa: > tate 8 — In- — EL —Compete t L sear in city dat c enarsi repair work turing. Ad. P Mo 0 a, K bes bi . 5. Gis oe open Bantet rom 0 qo i? 1 8 ebe, od. age 1 14 ee 8121 Locust st, , „ young 1 with + „ 10 as * and board. 2503 Coleman st. 5 u hy ene Me $6 ana $4.40 san eee for $5. tam shoes for 150 H. Boehmer’s W hed shoe ssie, 613 and 615 Olive at. MA™ 4 A ND WIFE WANTED ‘plored: short dis- tance in the country: small wages; do all kiods . Inquire at 1818 as hingston av. , nesr AN W ANTYD—Iotelligent man 1 steady habits, letare page faraiek cosh security. Fl bad eat st furmisn e 708 Fagin Buliding. secur Selmar Hess, K WA — Cons . gett bees 222 2 tore, e ress mitt 17.5 red, es K 2 — rotes fer agente; O cents la stamps. „Cons. OLISHERS ° WANTED—Good li d. J. Orecelius 4 Bro., 1815 8. M . Main ot — * AILROAD engineers. | firemen. brakemen, 1 men, boller-makers, machinists, ete. free f ret pe mee fee. Apply to-day (Sunday), 612 Walnut See VW ANTELDL—City salesman; good saiary po foes man: situation permavent. 404 N. Se WAN E!)—Acquainted with grocery sae tak and tobacco retall trade id eity. Add. * » thts office, Arn WANTED—Two experienced whisky salesmen for ty to tell — art iete to e $5 per cegt commission, Add. 6 354, this EE Ww ANTED—2 „eee, I operator on Copeland lasting machine, 1 edge setter, 1 otrimmer, 1 boy to ran — machine in shing room, ] boy te work in Goodyear room, 1 — to work with edge setier, 1 boy to work in Unisbing room lerimper. The rows Shoe Co., llth and dt. Charies sta., 4th floor Wa AK TEKD—Ali sick people 10 ane a} Dispeneary, 818 MN. eth et. free treatmen fA’ ANTED—AIi members ef 1b Grapitoia a and Cementers’ Union to attend s wy? meeting at Central iurner Hail, duly 8. atl: $4. 50 PER 1.000, cash paid. cireular distriput- ors: ine ose 4c. U. 8. Dis. Bureau, Chieage, $12.50 Le. -S e, 0e. Mesritz Tailoring $3. 00. * = Pants to order, Mearitz Tailoring „6. w. cor. Stb and Olive, 4d floor. JONES COMMFRCIAL COLLEGE, Typewriting aod Telegraphy School, Broadway, between trend Loeust sts. Open all summer. J. 6. Bohmer, l’rincipa . PERAINS & HERPEL’S COLLEGE, 4th and Washington Av., Phone 1307. INDIVIDUALINSTRUCTION ln Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Shorthand, Ete. Call or wri e for eatalogue. HAYWARD'S SHORT- F vie oe ree Man “The Laboring 2 give y you $3 Is worthy of his hire. Come to mes for $1.00 in our Ureat Shoe ale. lite Bhoe Co. — south west corner sixth and — Re FURNITURE MORTCACE | LOAN Co.. 1803 Washington Av., 2d Floor. WII loan vou any eum you desire from $10 up on faraitare aod plenos at the lowest rates, and with ne extracharee of any Ried, and give you as long time a8 you want to Frepey same: yon @an pay the money beek lu any wed Ne wish and at any time, and each payment seo made will reduee the cost of the loan; er when you borrow the money you can sign notes payable monthly: the notes will inciude the meney you borrow end expenses; each time you pay you teke up «a note, aud when you vay ali the notes you have signed you i be through; you won't owe usa tent we aleo give you a written agreement that it you pay the loso off in full before the notes expire that we will 1 yous rebate em all notes that are not due. you have bought furniture or a plano on time and cannot meet your payment, let us Know and we will edvance you the to pay it; we de not remove eny leave them in your possession; guarantee our terms to ve the cheapest and easiest in the city; and in case of sickness we extend payments. Cell on us and we will give you par E NI you wish. Oar oe is open fro Motary in office. FURNIT URE MORTGAGE: LOAN 60. 1303 WASHINGTON Av. 2D FLOOR. BShorthasd, Situations Wanted—Females. r 20 words), & une, 5 ( 4), & cents; each ad ditiona b best Cabinets per dozen. 409 N. on open Sunday from 10a. m. to 5 p. m. K—Kxverience of 22 ¥ ears; in 1 12 years; pot afraid of werk ation with some apes BS 5 withous 4d. K 346. ible om R—Wante situation or work — house} 344, this ofee. at n Wanted d by man to work around 444. ? 34. thie office. * NReiteble houseman, white, any ; 1 wages; city reference. Add. 0 343, ante good home in private family: garden, ve ana do general work. Johnson, 4519 av. AND WIFE—W anted situation» br men and * ehiidren; city or suburbe. Ad. K 350, Font sit, to care fer farm or : piace; good gardener; best of ref, „ this oM ce. b AN—Wants work; driving light de- referred; knows city well; Al refs. Ad- , this office, ’ ay 2 3 * real estate company or use 4 me: handy with 2 7 gee. thi : ’ ch calf band-sewed Oxfords for ae „ Boehmer’s mart-down shoe sale, * Olive t. „ mext to Barr's. * — of 5 2 pes ofa age ‘wants ecmmer- 1 0 vv A kind; can furnish best of refs. as A. © 349, this omee. i: 7 bdy with on wanted by reliable “Germae to ees; Ale warden and housework; SAL — nter wants a job: cam do all kinds acre oe, A 347. this office. sigood references, Add. A 348, tbis AWTED-—BSituation br a good a, orjanitor work. Add, X 348, this offies, LE city saleeman wishes to make a cnange rence of present firm farnished. —— — By reliable American tee ber referesce; cam room and G 348, this oMee. ant Position ia office by « court re * years’ experience. Address 2 * a * KkR—situetion wanted by tirsi-ciass ; Aa tf machine 1 woodworker: can ty. = A 6, this 0 we Une NE ot t | Saree Alte asmall flat int Kad by the iss of i * rier 344, 5 over Tho; se — 1 given. ada. es aA ee at 3 or work +} kind. Ad. 8 850, this office 1. of Siilisg to wort. Aad. ite te coder. Mesrit« Tailoring and Olive Mesritsz 1 — — . Olive, 94 floor. and the Pauper ii earner cen . ost Pers uenery B'dway. av. fo gell the wier „ Poenansky. 1744 store, {800 Lal byes x —Situation wanted by first-class ook. 1733 NR. llth st. — one aus * Trina stranger, 35, desires equstiotance of lady of refinement, leasant disposition; ob- ject matrimony. Add. A 352, this office. For 8ale—Miscellaneous. 10 cents per line; Dun Cards, 20 cents per agate line each insertion. B old and new; all Knight Oyele Co., 311 K. R SALE—Gas Oxtares. ase, lowest prices. 4th st. 8219B Laelede av. ‘FoR SALE—Twobows and a calf. 8025 Locust st. ALE—A Bo. 1 pi 5 Henry K Wer, Fibai Franklia *. W R BALE~2 water epantens. 6 weeks old, rear 3401 ashington av. N SALE CHEAP—A 25. — Rand washing machine. 1124 Pine at. pox SALE—One letter press and one table. Cail or write, 3510 Harper st. 26 Kez SALE— II rim Eagle bieycle, pognds. 905 M. 6th Apply rex BALE—Soilid “Ts sidedDoard; late pattern; cheap. 221864 Washington av. Fir A LE—Five A No. 1 wm Sees 6 months old: tiger houads. 1008 N. 6 R BALE—At a bdbargaia, — new sewing ma- chine; cheap. Ada 349, this office. NOR SALE—3 elegant German silver center show cases Gheap. 2738 Chouteau av. KR SALFE—One Gerland 5 Gartand base burners with drum. 1908 La @ at. Fes. ALE— Cheap. Merchants’ —— mem- bership. Address G 360, this office. ~ IR SALE—Salety bicycle; will de sold reagon- able. Call at 3907 St. Ferdiaand av. OK SALF—Paevumatic tire safety **Meacham Scorcher’’ ata bargain. 3006 Salena st. R SALE—Iwp. t. Bernard female puppy: cheap. Corcoran’s, 3602 N. Grand Saag Rk u SALE—WNew precess gasoline stove with oven little used; $8; cost $21. 1601 Mergan st. R SALE—A large size velocipede nearly new; cheap; also pair pigeons. 3416 Hiekory 66. R BALE—A $150 ladtes high grade pneumatic ; ‘Sie ele, nearly mew, at a bargain. Add, N 345 this omiee,. Fer, SALE-—60 cars lots to sult; immediate delivery. this office. YOK SALE CHEAP—JZ fine Jersey milch cows ana young calves at 6412 Ola Manchester rd., near Arloe Sta lon. Oscar F. Buehanan OR SALE—Pedigreed Scotch collie pups, skye fox. Yorkshire and Dinmant terriers. No west corner Thomas street and Jefferson, av. IN SALE—One 5x7 Premier camera; latest Dat- tern; also one EKogiish safety, pneumatic tires; cheap; or willtrade fer camera or lens. Add. F 350, this office. YOR SA LE—One No. 44 reliable four- hele gas range with oven and broiler; geod as new and very cheap: in Grst-class order; guaranteed in every re- spect; call and see same. J. F. Bannon 4 Co., 1 Latay ette av. POR BALE—15 glacs s globes, were 50c. will sell . 206: elegant walnut dining table cest $13. will for $5; also green. ‘Sener and tollet sets at half price. 3335 Pine FR SAE—One 8 by 6 feet Smita's style eooler. one 10-foot panel counter and meat rack, in good condition, delivery August 1. St. Louis Butchers’ Supply Co., 1587 N. 15th st. OR SALE—A big bargain in an elegant $450 plate-glaas show case for $125; 16 feet leng. 4% wide, 7 high, 4 sides and top all piate-gi lass: . sides finished alike. Zalhiee & Bon, 622 C1 Chestaut s rs SALE—S3 peol tabdies, 1 ~ piliiard ible. 3 Nag bar Qxtures. 2 grocery ixtures, * cigar sign, bar and «aroeery lee ¢ 100 7, sheiving, lot shew cases, 1 83 and ice chests made to order. Geo. hwenk, successor to Sartore 4 Dunger. 1118 N. Broadway. fine Northern 16-inch ice in Add. E 352, UCERIN’s best cabinets $3 per dozen. . N. p. m. Broad way; open Sundey from 10a. m OT oung Southern wmockingbdirds, parrots, L moukeye, | 9 gold es — ecquariums, ete... cheap. 8. 6th PEW ons of 15 Lede fer sale or rent; time mente if St. Typewriter Exehange, 710 Seve s st. Tel. 48 WHITE ENVELOP&SB, (printed) oni 1.000 sentet catte ¥0 Conte, corner 6t and NIN av. 10 cents line; . i ae . K We , the eres gen — T r * and Bt Laat novane, . e rey 7 W wi N 885 & BERGFELD, W will Temas ev. _ 17M. Beh as, 3 Theatrical. —— a * “= | % —— . — EE — 1 ost . ree 1 f : * g - 8 2 N * 6 e we N 1 rt ¥ , Se Feit: > 8 ” 2 5 as i 8 * ay N » Me ne Se Carondelet. Thursdey, dog RA L t hi ith a flesh wound on side ef L er ‘please notify at 2212 eee st. and receive reward Torten Silver ay Yor — * en clant N i nee high with brown ea ae sore; reward 1 any information or — dura to 4 110 Carr —— eontaining Nie e sale Gancing slippers, o> sire an other aenaren T way Ae wiil be 242121 dy veturnt to J. 8. Rab , Cass av. 2 emai ae 3 N UsT—A emali — on ws — te set to lith 1420 be ae reward er pers to 401 N. ee 22 ee =e n + ae rs | " 775 , 5 ff “a ~ 4 N 0 ase ddd ce. yA! NTED— 4 ps Pp with 1200 b tore cherge and 0 — 2 4 r branch 7 free. ” Gea — for a man with smart wife or daughter to attend counter. Call at southeast cor- ner 7th eat Carr sts. $12. 50 r — Mesrits Tailoring —Pants to order, I. $3.00 ora Mesritz Fellorias . W. cor. 8th aud Olive, 2d floor. Houses, Rooms, Etc., Wanted 5 cents per line cack tneertion. W ANTED—A room ** I — — borhood wita privileges. Add 1. tate tarnished geutioman treasient "Soa a. Toy living alone — Ad. W ANTED—By lady, room: dae. of beth, hot and eotple; noe = ice nel M 346. this office. ＋ 346, this oe. E 5 off . i) ANTED- * un fur. l 1 he houses: | ethan rooms in Wee Endy * | enndres. 847 0. 2 er 94 * oe anata’ — 1 a — . sor tion * A . ar —— n *

Page 17

Oth st. . this office. 1101 N. Tut. Oconee Ada, W +f ev ws intra! 1 city; poly to Greuter Po r Mls, Eh ote it have lephose. Ad 10 bann this ; office. Pfixturens , tec bos. 2808 13 m and restaurant in As “batiaing: Miche aes rent and light. Address 7271 el. eap if Sold at . er an on Post- Dis beten! once. 2051 Park | av — SALE a — terms ly to ir F r wee — — or mea Ar- @ulator Post 45 patch * 2 . -A ptoom lnuncry in 3 ot 4 ＋ good busines achimery new: o — T aches Drugs et invoice: —.— $3,000 a L to ous cats © 8388. tht this proved 4 Ton 2 — 6 — ose, Srowien ce at perance sts. ; et ot ape pa -- National Brewery Co.. Tenn stock, at a bar- F Io au wy W 89832 steam laundry do- in * — a of and (nereasing ev hing yp 4 a is 1222 cendi- simess d — PY) time. A emap * — With cash. Ac@ress en offee. 750 8 10 — 2 267815 is Telloring fs Fre to crder, Meerite Tatioring -. 8. W. cor. bth ena Olive, 24 floor. —— wiil bay «a weil-payt city express business; 2 stand low rent, dest of 8505 selling. read. W 345. tb is office. DO YOU WANT ething for nothing? Then geo te ©. EK. Hilts Co.’s Great Shee Sale, 6. W. cor. 6th and in av. Business Chances. Bees — iloss- Bie Display 28 cents Bas 2 Gp a 2 business man with about $z,- $2,- to invest in an estebilehed whoile- eet business in this city (shee man pre- a); need money to enlarge; Will show books. Address . 345. this offee. AKRTED—A quiet con * lady; hot bath an le want room and Aa beard gas. 4. K 349, this NW man with $10,000 to $15,000 to in- vest in a well-established manufacturing busi- ness. Add. 0349, this office. NTED—Good worker with some capital: pro- — 1 — N good salary with in- terest on investment. . 4th et. Ww ANTED—Party with 4200 6 to take an interest in and have — of a nice brauen bakery aod fee cream parier; sale $10 and per cent; living rooms free. Call at 918 Wash st. “OH, WHAT A SNAP” the shoe ers at . K. Hilts Shoe Oo. — hoe — — cor. 660 end Fran lin ev. Board and Lodging Wanted. 5 cents por line each imeortion. TEU—Neat. homelike bearding piace by W Wo peat no other boarders. Address M 851, this BTEVD—Gcatiom We 5 th within & bl blocks « 2 122 Nn e W * line. ed eon © went ent enfur. W. . ua; good ty and class. Aad, M 1848. *this ofice. 5 parti log roo 426 rd rooms 0 tor ht Water 5. — -- send Ste 1 Bo or call . 1 Fönve * office hours 11 a. m. te 9 dD. m. ilst of desirabie places AA. 2 UA free of 4 no reom ageney. Beauty ged the Beast“ known to som ere known to the we ong. 8 — our Great s * Saie for bargains. C. 2 ts Doe Ce. 8. w. cor, 6th and Franalia av. PHOTOS ARE THE BEST. 1631 FRANELIN AV. OPEN SUNDAYS. Board Wanted. 5 cents per line each insertion. Beste WANTED—By couple with two ehiMiren:; i hg best of references rivate family 3 F 480, this off ae _where it can , this office. and requirea. cre 2 17 young. c have a mother's care Suburban Property for Rent. ‘70 cents per lind; Display © „20 cents por agate line each t . OR REWT—Renten on the Mo. Pac. R. R.—4-coent fare room brick house with city water, at $20 a month; keys at Kershaw 's candy store. LEBANON, MO. We have at Lebanon Springs, Mo., a large 9- room frame hause to rent, tarnished er enfurnish , cor- rot Herwood na Cheetnut sts.; lot 225x154. . . * yy gee six hou i ro ouls on * ry ease oe lee 1. Arora PON, 100 B. Teh oer. LAST CHANCE o make 1 co as far as $3 at our Great Shoe erna Senee bee Franklin av. — — To Let for Business Purposes. 10 cents per tine; Display Cards, 2U cente per agate line each enper ston. *. BROAD WAY—84 and 4th deere and o 206 part of the 2d ange for light manufact- uring or jobbing. J. W. 4 Co. store, gas Andrews 59] VANDEVENTER AYV.—Large 521 © electri ights, granitoid basemeut; 2780 toe for — or confectionery, Apply \ Vandeventer ee Nes © offices os secon: ae. 619 KEELEY me OO... 1113 Chestout st. 121 6 2 ULD MANCHESTER RD.—Near ces teau a . ars. — Fine brick som on ler stebie im rear; sulitasie or 38 or machialet; rent ea —— reckiaridge, late ena ruce ete, Pa ay * —Stable for rent for Zor & : m4 tres a 65 dor re- oie ay. cee CCC — e large store; 1 89 104 N. Sth st, / 1 . OCERY OR SANEAY. Te s mig * 1 at. ‘ 1135 bP r n Pehle PO e * * * N rr P e N . ‘ ae Pe hy on SPARE. = ae SSE es OE ee Po Sees ok 2 or nl _. 6 conte per line ack inegrtion... SOTE BRILLIANTE AV. —Two furnished } 493142 hitchen te couple to 9 tor Tignt N — 11001 4 rooms; 1 rome — 0 furnished rooms; ‘two plug: water in PINE 8T.—Front ball-teom for gents; one roem for light housekeeping. . 22D 8T.—Neatiy furnished second story 25 CARR Gs ae fer Treas ont reom for 1909 ae 8.55 1 14 NE 8t.—Furnishea roems; gents only D För Front rooms, comple 2000 alle fer —— also rooms “A 2018 WASH 8T.—Niceiy furnished 24-stery haliroom; all conv. —— family 902 PINE SY.—Front roems, p., very hand somely furnished; every ‘convenience for couple or gentlemen, 202 OLIVE 8T.—Large, cool, elegantly fur- pished lers, suitabie for 4 gentiomen; ales large unfurnished front room; allcon.; 60. K. 2109 Raat ‘sid und $18 mont: EASTON AV —Handoowe gad hall- 5844 le for for — — 1 rooms, 1 44 sione- frosts $1 $18 . Fon da. B B46, this ome this ae Pn n light housekeeping: bath, F. REN T—2 roems with water for light ho use- keeping. 3914 Weirfax av R RENT—An slegant fu = room for quiet trans- EE lents. Add, B 348, this office. "OR RENT-—1 fur. room for 2 — or gents; 7 88; ref, ex. Add NH 849. this office RK REKNI— Fur, front room for privileges. Add E | E347, this o — — NOR RENT—Beaatiful ter. room on 2 floor, with small private family. Add. R349, this offiee. OR BENT—Well furnished rooms, select travusients, dewn-town. Add. \ 361, this office. R REN T—Handsome'y fer. rooms, with board, 4 for gente; private mily. Add, 8 349, this office OR REN T—Nicely fur. room; 60. exp.; stele or 5 ep 8 $3. Hotel Abby, Now. cor. 12th and hes rooms to select transients. oR RENT—newtly fur. room, all conv.; splendid locality; ears pass door; $13. Ada, b 34s, this office. JOR RENT—Sicely furnished room, privileges * located, southern exposure. Add. W 251, this office. * 4 — rooms, desired; every ae . §10.50 per 2d PIME 8ST.—Nicely feraished front room at reasomabie priee for couple or two gen- large 4119 WASHINGTON . —RBieely fur. rooms, 103 i 7 N at. wind 105 8. 16TH ST.—Suite pr adr for Us Reuse- keeping. also stagie rooms; Bo 109 I 1 AV. — 1 nice lars unfur- 110 14 KH 8T.—Suite of rooms $2, bib home 112 5. 14TH & eee 8 rooms for jig 75 lle hed room for 118 ma Kt. and 3 yg a 1145 Jer ST.—Wiee — reoms for gente or light he 4 — 201 8. 14TH ~T.—Nieely farniebed roems for light housekeeping. 904. & 161TH 8T.—Koems fern 8 tor 52 keeping. singie ot en suite, te . and $3 per weeks. no — 205 § 8. —One lerge front room for habe 144 — 219 8. 4TH Sr. - Nest rooms for light gitehen. 991 S. STH ST.—Nice, cool rooms for gentiemen; 230 F BEAUMONT 8ST.—Nicely farnished id stery room for gontlemen. per month. 2875 B. JEFFERSON AV. Dane furoished front 6 8 windows; priv family; $8 per 51 1 i T. CHANNING AV,—Niceiy furnished reom. 40 4 W. 11TH ST —Klegantly fur. rooms by day. week or 1 reasonable rates. 413 LOU 25 to 31 per day, ) $1.50 to 2 62. * per . 415 S. EWING AV.—WNicely fur. room for gents or light housekeeping. RA ST.—Three rooms, — @ floor 523 Ss. ut. LEY & CO., 1118 u l 619 N. BROADWAY—Fur =F rooms for rent for Habe A sping 1. 60 to 6 front — neatly tu — = gente $2 a wee 626 N BEAUMONT ST.—One nicely fur, front room. . 707 front room: rent reasonabie. 716 N. GARRISUN AV.—Hindsomely "furnished roome; ali conveniences, 716 e SPRING AV... near Delmar—Nice coel room for $6 Der or menth. * 80 PINE 8ST. 4 1 — front room en 24-floor, with beth, for gente er man and wife; next door to Moser Hotel. ae COR 810 *: . oon 8T.—Furnmished rooms of all kinds 81 ir . — Fur. or unfur. reoms; gent and wife or single gents; light housekeeping. 816 ro N. rn ST.—One large room and one al 821 11 in AV.—Large VYurnished front room for gente or light housekeeping; eee rent: 34 floor. 907 * „ LEORNAKD Av. -er furmishea 3d- story front room. 91 3 ST. -Nieely fur, reoms from 1. 50 up 60 5 91 N. 15711 ST. — Furnished side front rooms complete fer light housekeeping.{ 917 MARKKT ST. Fur. front reems; aise a neat —— for light Shousekeepiog; 91 19TH 8T.—Neatix furnished rooms for 2 emen; also for light housekeeping; terme reasonabie. 92 N. RROADWAY-—8S elegant large rooms for furnished room business. 92 LASALLE kT. (dre street south of Chou- teau)—Rice lar room, for ant hoase- pees eistern | water 2 laund ry: $8: was = 22. 925 N. 16TH sr. —Nieely fur. rooms for gents; » rent reasopabile. 926 WARK AV.—Front — nicely furnished, 4 light and bath $6 per men . 94 CHOUTKAU A. , fur. rooms for 9 light bousekeeping: large yard; only $2. 1002 CHESTNUT ST.—RBieely far. rooms also Ved hail rooms. 1007 PINE 8T.~A seatiy furnished front and back parior and small reom; southera ex- posure. 1013 $1.50 and $2 per week. 101 OLIVE 8T,—Elegant 24-floer frost 8. aad W. fur. room: gas, Ste. freut los: entrance on 1ith st. 10273 CHESTNUT ST.—Newly furnished rooms 2 at $1.50, $2, $2.50 aad per week. 039 * LEFFINGWELL XV. - Lever front parlor, unfursished; 2d-story front and second rooms, nicely furnishe; en suite or single. 1103 CHOUTEAU AV —Micely furnishea reoms for gente; $1U to $6; rooms for light house- keeping, ! furnished or unfurnished. 1105 3 N. 19TH ST. Fur. room complete for light housekeeping! ali conv.; terms reasonabie. 1115 CHOUTEAU AV. —Clean, ol rooms for gents oF light housekeeping; beth, use of laundry. 111 CHOUTEAU AV.—Fur. rooms, lst aad 2d Soors. 1115 is CHANNING AV.—Two fr front and connect- ing rooms uafur., for light heusekeepiaz; front and beck 1118 =x 5. VANDEVENTER AV.—1 furnisbed front 111 saa 0 LUCUST ST. —Newly furnished rooms in private family, with good attention. 1128 * 18TH ST.—Fromt perior, nicely far- nished: beth. etc. n 1200 SSPE ——— 1206 &; * a AV.—3 rooms and small room bath. 120 Waenin es X furnished rooms, 8 Niers — F. — ‘= 1 2 18 8 n 4 28e 18 1219 122 — — — furnished front private family; FRANKLIN AY.—Neatly furnished front roeme; southern expesure. FRANKLIN AV.—Far. frost room floor; gente or light housekeeping: * hall 2115 NUT 8T.—Elegant front sou uth are —— — roomet gas; bath; private family: gents; only $3.50 per 22 2120 LUCAS PL —2 conneetineg rooms fur. for _ housekeeping to parties without children. 12 PINE 8T.—Bedroom apd kitchen, com- 12 Dietely rnished;63 per week; also rooms 9195 WIN Ur ST, —Nicely fernished front rooms; also rooms for light howsekeeping. 21 82 OLIVE SFT.—Handsome, newly furnished fooms, modern cenveniences, in reine private family; terms reasonable. 9127 “WALEUT “PT. —Nicei furnished front and other rooms, with | with ard; gents only. 212 — y ® ST.—Nieely furnished front room by day, week or month. 5. OLIVE 8T. ~ Parlors, single o 1 2205 Syntace —— Di ADAMS BT.—Neat\y fur. rooms for gents 2215 « or A heoping: bath end closet: Kc per month 221 OLIVE ST. —Kicaani oo or en suite; couveale 9916 OLIVE Sr. —- Two pleasant usfursished — roome for light housekeeping; ret. req. . $8. 9918 CAKR 8T.—Bieely furnished frent rooms. 2316 LASALLE T. - rooms 1.1 ___ KEELEY ., 111 Se 2316 CHEETSUT sr. - rooms. month. Iaquire 2817 Chestnut. 9319 UGENIA ST.—Two unfur rooms, 5 floor: private family; bath: #0. expo. 232 5S. 10TH ST.—Nicely fur. room fer rent ov with private Germen famiiy. 939 ~ OLIVE ST.—8 enter. rooms, south front; _water ia rooms; other @onv.; reasonabie. 2326 ASU 8T.—4 nice large rooms. tiemen. Se 2329 OLIVE ST.—WNicely far. rooms on 24 floor, fur. complete for heasekeepinag. 2331 4 OLIVE er. i rooms nicely papered and whitened; southera exposure; water; price, $11, 93 CLARK AV.—6 rooms, ist floor; | yard; also stable, | if desired 9345 AND 47 SCOTT Av. rooms each, 24 +) moor; laundry and nice baek yard; water free, $12 per month; keys et 2849 Scott av. 9595 N RTH MARKET ST. —4 rooms, * floer; 20 gas, bath, attic; 3 large on 2d oer 260 MORGAN ST. —Farnished aes with beth aed al! eonvenienees, $5 month. 9608 OLIVE #T.—Farnished fiat of 5 rooms, 34 deer; rent $20 per month. 2618 Locustr 8T.—A nleely ‘fur. reom; 2d floor froat. 9619 MADISOXR 8T.—2d floor, (rooms: attic and water; side entrance; to small family. 26267 OLIVE ST.—An elegant fur. .d-story front, also back room very eheap. 262 LAFAYETTE Av. —Coel., “ pleasantiy fur- nished sieeping room for 2 gents; private family. 9629 CASS AV.—RHicely fur. 2d-story room suit- able for 2 gents; bath, gas and all con- ventenees; will beard if desired. OLIVE ST.—Newly fur lst and 2d-story 2634 frout rooms; rent reasonable 2636 LUCAS AV.—Miceiy fur. large 2d-stors front; north end south ex.; other room:. 265 1 PINE 8T.—Fur. rooms, with privileges of » light housekeeping. 2711 SHERIDAN AV.—Niecely fur. front room _for reat. 272 BERNARD 8T. —Larse furnished bed- room and kitchen for gentor beusekeep- ing; laundry privilege cheap. 2728 SHERIDAN AV.—2 large rooms, 24 floor. 273 SHERIDAN AV.—Two nicely furnished rooms, sultable for light housekeeping. 273 BORCAS ST.—Cool rooms, nicely fur- nished, housekeeping: private family, without ehildren. 2736 OLIVE sr. -A large 24-story room with priviiege of pice kitchen. 2741 CLARK AV. — Three rooms for one family, five for anether, or ail for one famiiy. 2800 MORGAR 8ST.—Fars. room fer licht house- keeping, email room attached; $12. 983 §-2842 WALNUT 8T.—4-room ats. 2841 MORGAN ST. Ii teoms, well furnished, with or witheut light housekeeping; bath, gas, 9900 rs. be rn = rooms; in good order; 2906 EASTON AV. - For rent. 2epiendid rooms r. for housekeeping: niee couple. N 22D r Fur. parior, use of dinitng- 290 room and kiteber, for light housekeeping. 291 55 — AV.—Nice farsisbed rooms 2 for: or one ortwe gents in respectable family. 99 18 ee Rate 1. - rooms iis Chestnat st. EY @ Co., AV.—Two nice rooms, completely 2919 — for housekeeping: $i2; pri. fam, 9 OLIVE 8T.—Rooms for light housekeep- 2 20 ing, $5 to $12; broad lawn. trees. porches, 2930 MAREKT ST. - ur. rooms $5 per month. * OLIVE 8T.—A fat of 3 reoms, fur. or un- paired. 3000 fur.; newly re 1227 WASHINGTON AV.—Furnished — ST. —Large furnished 2d- story 1305 front rooms; all conveniences. 100 4 OLIV £ ST.—Nicely furnished rooms. CASS AV.—2 rooms in 8d story; sou. Ep.! path and large yard. WASHINGTON AV.—Large. nicely fur- 130! 49 -stery front. 130 nished front parlor, also » HICKORY ST.—Furnished reome for gent only private family. 1313 1319 1319 “PINE 8T.—2 enfurnisheé rooms on 3d floor: water in rooms. CARR ST.—Two rooms; water is kitchen; 24 Goor; rent, §5. “OARR ST. —Paralebed rooms light housekeeping; quiet place. OLIVE er. —2d and 84 fler front reoms, furnished, single or en suite. 1411 N. LEFFINGWELL AV. —- Fur. gente er light housekeeping. 14.15 ~ MORGAN 8T.—Three furnished rooms for — per week; also rooms 1497 A. 146TH 8T.—One large room, $4. 1430 14827 N. se Fr rovemen „ Qube neolg huerkeed tne bieck from Easton and Gra ave.. oS 114. 15 3 TRAU AV.—Goo} end airy Foome -sto ot; elegantiy farnishe also one with — 7 dot be th. gas; home com! ort. 1504 pea sation room. suitable for light 1504 FOE Sha tea dase ba dealin 1 1509 aeeee reais cern fine rooms — e front and @ entrances; all conv. , $14. 160 oli 8. mpletely fur. for fur. rooms. 2AG WAsH ST.—Newls 1608 light B St ome tise other rooms 1611 ASH BT. nee furnished room, second 1611 l ro eat. pom. let floor; 1623 se One room and kitchen in rear; rent 22. 1688 Hoke Shine he Ts beaaaonares® . | 1700 LECAS,AV-—Pout larke rooime with ball 18 so bail room; Pf 5 fer rooms; PAPIN &T.—Fer. rooms, single oren suite; iso | . 1TH ST.— =i, — and kitehen, sep- arate yard end & conveniences, $15, —— ee eee „S0 per weer; room. 3004 KAS TUN AV.~—Twe eee Sar 3007 nis bed conaecting front rooms: veniences for light housekeeping, CLARK AY.-—Nice! furnished 24-story 3030 front room; bath; — famity. EASTOR Av. - Niely farnished rooms, er 3053 for light housekeeping: southern exposure; rea-onabie. 3 5 OLIVE T —Nieely furnished second-story 11 frontend eonneceting rooms, en suite or separate. = AV. Jia WASHINGTON Lare desiradie 3119 rooms with board; seuthern and eastern exposure, HEN?) — 24 floor, $1 3 123* * 1 8 CO. nir Sete 2 * HERIDAN AV. — Nel furnished 6001 3136 ront room, reatonadie. Locust ST. —Newly-furnishea rooms fer 2146 gontiomen only; terme moderate: all son- veniences. Pw SHERIDAN AV. UA far. 3167 — — southern ex locality; cars se@envecions; private family; “alee l) room. 3207 wines, rooms. 2d floor; water in 7; keys on poets: 3212 Bur water GER Kite — Chestaut et. 3 215 16 — Te belvace tows ty: 3 molt W 332 825 7 Sey furpiened room; 80. 833 front room, ms, second floor “Kesler, 1114 fur. con- rINE ST.—Kicety furoished rooms; refer- ness exebanged. CHESTNUT 8T.—Two han rooms; all conveniences: 60. ¢ 84194 LOCUST sT.—Wanted, for 2d floor front room, er die terms. 3500 tom Ae ge furnished room, 24 350 tlemen or ligne An 35 18 OLIVE 2. lecoud door oan rnished for light gas stove and ali conveniences: 8537 AGE . 9 0 room, convenient te oars. 8546 CaPk AV cd cates, sows, 2 mely fur, ure. gontiomes ed; reason- B 700% eee Sti Meter, Sa 3907 SURE AcE aRL terms very reset 1 2 e — — 0 pam RE WT a siesly furnished 2d-story front to a quiet couples rent reasonable. Add, G 346, 1 — office. 1 EN T—2 roome well furnished for couple in rivate wy bath and closet, $8 per month. Add. X 351, oe. OR HT- fe a room in eet. 5 — etc. Add. F846. . OR RERT—One — furaished front reom, southera exposure: a'¢0 rear room, with private emily. Apply at 3519 Laclede av. ) pe ~ R RaNT—A lady liviag slone would like to to renta nieely r room toa aiserees lad H 346, tales offiee. WR REN T—Widow, 8 comfertably fur- nished home in West End. woeld Re several transient roomers. Adé. R 843, this office. oR RENT—Nicely 1 room. private fam- ily, half block from Lafayette Park; ali con- veniences; cheap. Add. T 34h, this office, K RENT—C omfortabiy — 24-story front rom in widow's home; hot bath ges, large yard, near Lafayette Park; home comforts assur Add. W 348, this offiee On RENT—Without board, a handsomely far- nished room; 60. ex.; on W. Morgan st., tween Vandeventer sud Sar:h sts.; reterences ex- ehanged. Add. Y 345. this office. Fon REN T—Near Grand and Olive, elegantly fur. front and other reeme, suitable for I or 2 — n strickly private family; with er without Board car lines; very reaseuabie. Add. 1 860, this office. KR REN T—Nieely tur., large, airy froat rooms, with cedar eloset and bath, tor one or two gente no other roomers; Suburban ears rT; one-hal block west of Taylor av. and Lindel! cars; rent res- sonable. Cali or address 4566 W. Beli av. — — — For RENT—In the West Ead, on Suburban line, lives a quiet little widow, and in her house is very cool and desirabie second-story front which she will be pleased to rent to zent aud wife, strictiy refined, quiet couple. | Add. 4. 0 352, this omiee. OOMMATE wANTED— By gentieman with pleasant rooms; all convenienees. 24646 Pine. $12.5 UP—B8ults to order. Mesritz Talloring $3.00 EF ntioman « large, pleasant . home, bot bala. gas, with privileges. 4 —Pants to 5 Veeritz Talloriag 8. W cor. Sth and Olive, 2d floor. — — — SAY! THERE IS A big chance to save money if you come to our Great Shee Sale. C. EK. Hilts Shoe Co., 8. w. cor. 6th st. and Frankiin av. 9 ROOMS For zone on 2d and 34 — , wae hall, bath, gas. 105 N. 9th st., mons Chestn ELEY 4 c. 1118 Chestnut st. — That Vacant Room P.-D. Wants Will Rent It. me Dime is All it Will Cost. Try It! Go to the Nearest Branch Office. Of" as~ Boarding. & cents per line each insertion. GARRISON AV.—Pileasant rooms sand good board, southern windows. 102 DOLMAN 8T.—Large seconda-story front with board, to gentlemen. 1101 10TH ST.—Elegentiy furnished 24-story front room with first-elass board for two cents; cas, bath and al) cou venienees. WASHINGTON Av. —3 single rooms with board, $4.50 per weer. CHUUTEAU AV.—Well-fturnished 24-story front room with Ist-class tabie; German. WASHINGTON AV.—Rooms, with board; $5 to $7 per week; meais $3. 50, 15 2 LUCAS PL. —Nicely furnished rooms, frst- 9 ciass board; reoms without | board. 161 LUCAS PL.—Nieely furnished rooms; with or without board. — — —¾ 172 MISSISSIPPI AV.—Large fur. room, wits southerp, eastern and western exposure with board, for two gentiemen. 192 WASHINGTON AV. A Y furnished 1 2d-story front room, sultable for 8 gents, with board, $4 per week. LDE 2113 eus @T.—Nicely furnished reeme 119 first-class board. “OLIVE | ST. F. Furnished rooms ist floor; 239% aleo Id story frost housekeeping or with or without board. RANWVOLPH | ST, res furnished rooms 9329 with or withost board, for gents only. LAFAYETTE AV. -A nieely tur. room a for 1 or 2 gents, with or without board, price low. LAFAYETTE AV.—Nicely furnished 3d. 2622 LAFAYSSITK AV.—Near the Park—Lovely — 1115 132 1411 Haodsomely fur. front and LOCUST 8T.— beard if de- other rooms: all uewly Otied; story front room, wich or without board; summer home; large, ceol rooms; best board and price for times; t 4th st. cable. — — — ᷑—Ü 9630 8 tessste = 9643 EST.—Second and third story roows, shoul furnished, with or r without board. sonable. 2725 DICKSON ST.—Nicely fur. rooms; good DICKSON 8T. —Beantiful ; 24-story front room with boerd: private tamily; rea- 2730 Lees room. 2 front and NK LIN AV.-Nicely tur. — 2800 0 Front: 186, 2 and all conveniences; also r. on Budur line; with or witnoat board. | LOCUST sr. Desirable room first-class 2804 board; geatiemen or couple; refs. Ber ie THOMAD ST. Foe room one or us : = mily . ~ Miee! furois S35 to Pinot with hed vege — —84 ism 2 dome iin nicely fur. 24-floor board, rooms. vun OF. 5 0 Ee te $019 5 peo re. + : ee omer Ae with : 1 10 | t a= 245 | aire eee ~ — E a" ; 3 1 2 25 — 7 we = r NE 8 OP OD Bee — oD 2 ss | story front with and — ee one oon datt, 3148 322 gents or couple. BOUL Mom sexy reomss wits home ine Von I 3335 PINE ST.—Desirable larze cool rooms, 09 Oret-clase board, home . popular locality, reasonable, 33 nsr NU Ff r — large ana panda cool, with or withou 3414 , WASHINGTON: — tadie 8. 414 © LUCAS & AV.—One » lovely 24 — southern table beare; small tamiiy. parte i es og 3 41 WASHINGTON AV.—ie en — 24 story front reom to let, th ürst-eisss board; also baek room: southera wre expoeare, 3421 WASHINGTON AV.—Pleasant rooms and first-class 3528 LINDELL BOULEVARD—Niceiy ia nidhed rooms, withor without board or Aay board: se 4 4 3539 *. thern exposure. 3646 FINNEY AV. - Lei fer. frost and con- AV.—Nicely furnished rooma with necting rooms, with best of table board; „ cas, hot and celd water: Gmoghionl” to cable — 185 ocars; terme moderate; tu gents only, WASHINGTON BOULEVARD — Hand- — furnished room with beard; refer- 81 required 391 Sanne AV.—Nieely farnished beard, COTE BRILL! front room, with or without 420 4 NT AV.—One siecly tar freat room, board. for lady | or gent; floor, with or witneont 4.93 PAGE AV.—Rooms and board saitabie for per menth. one or two geats er sian aad wife; home comforts in every respect. 4826 LABADIE AV (6 (Greer pl. }—Pleasant rooms 5882 8. s. Com ay Je 2 lady er gent, convenient te 1 Devot and “stb and Market st. cars. Benn * co er: living 4e- hghtfully in West st. cable, would take a beuple tn shane Private home and for reasonabie rate give them eonscien tious treatment. — T 346, this effiee, ENT—Room and board, Jewish family, etree. Address X 345, this ofee. IR RENT—In Westminster pl., handsomely furnished room (frent), with or without board; also stable. Al. D 847, thie office. R RENT—To 4 quiet coup 77 large pleasant 74 story frontreomin wid heme; hes gas, etc.; board for lady. Aca, 6 346, this office. R RENT—Reom and board: private family; Laciede av. between Grand and Cabanne; gen- — — only; terms moderate. Add. D 346, this office. R REWT—VFlegant rooms with choice tab board in splendid house en Lucas pi.: the most 2 location on the street. nn 0 351, s office. 3 RENT Board and room for two young ladies with a widow and her daughter: home comforts; convenienttocars. Apply 86184 Sbenaudoab av., near Grand ay For RE NT Board and nice room, private family; home comforts: pleasaat surroundings; Comp- ton Hil!; close to cars; for one or two young men or young ladies. Address F 347, this office. R RENT—Elegantly tur. 24 story front and other rooms suitable ferlor'2 gents; strictiy private family; first-class table boara; very reason- able; 2 lines of cars; near Grand and Olive. Add, „ this office. OR MENT—Mice pleasant room, southern ex- pesure, with board, for two gentlemen, in pri- vate family, West End, ene bloek from Lindell cars; every home comfort; referepces exchanged. Address 0 348, this office. F OR RE T—Private femily owning home on Coek av. west of Graad, ene bloc from Lindell cars, 2 a pleasant spare room, southern exposere, with xgellent board, for two gentiemen, §50 per moath; eferences exchanged. Address 348. this office. Fiats for Rent. 10 cents per line; Display Cards, 20 cents per agate line each i . NN AV — Fine new 6-room A all modern im —— Inquire at 519 Vandeventer av. „ 5. 8. 8. 70¹ IN. LEFFINGWELL Iv. — rooms with bath, 793 23 — Av. 22 — Morgan ay 797. street and Delmar av., 4-roem flat and bath; T. S. GER 104 M. Sch st. 840 8. ATH sT.—Elegant cool flats, 49 laun- AND 11108. 11TH 8T., between Chouteau av. end Hickory st. —Two 3-room flats; nice rooms; reasonable rent. 1 40 4 ELLIOT AV.—4-room flat, 4 floors, W. e. MISSISSIPTI AV.—Fiat of 3 large rooms, bath, modern, 2d Noor; $16. 190 cellar and yard, newly pape and paiated; us| A+ rent, $15. DWYER rene IA 1. LOUIS A. —\\ew &-reom — | and 2 lst or 24 floor; Snest fate in N 1 $22 ROS ENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE N. K. co., HAR dry, garden: $9 to $15; also 1 reom 1037 Apply 1101 same street. laundry, Ste.; rent low; $20 LAFTLIN 8T.—5 rooms; 2d floor; water, rod CO., b and Obestnut 1913 4 ARD 1915 fiat, bath, ud -t. Levi N. Broadway. 2101 MARKET ST. — rooms on 34 floor; $18. KEELEY 4 Co., 1113 Chestaes st. 211 OREGON AV .—Nice 4-room fiat; hall, gas, 9139 OREGON AV.—Nice 4-room Gat be bath. KEELEY 4 Co., 1113 Chestnut at. th. KEELEY 4 C., 1118 0 18 Chestout st. — —— e, PARKK AV. — 4A flat. 107 r 4 rooms and bath; $21. Kor at 291d Park ar LUCAS AV. -Niee 4-room flat 7 $18 KEELEY 4 Co., 1113 Ghestnut st. RUTGER 8T. an = and lauadry, new flat, newly papered; rent, $16. LUCAS AV.—Niee fat of th rooms, with bath wink a 18 and laundry 0. 1113 Chestant st. — . e newly papered 4-room flats; $9. 50 RU TER r. — 4 fiat. 18t floor, 3 rooms; 22251 1 Zi WALNUT 8T.—Niee 4-room fat: $18. N ST.—Klegant new flats of 4 and 5 rooms; bath, all — 250 and laundry. — a, 825 Benton st end geld, 2619 264 KEELEY 4 Co., 1113 Ohestnat st. N. 9TH 8ST.—3-room flat nearly new, celiar N18 Uri i $10. ROSERBAUM-HAUSCHULT 276 2814 2828 2 $12. Key at 2913 Park ev. cars and near Benton Park. Apply ia premises. duced to $11 2 . FINNEY AV. -S- fas 18 “path; $26. 41 38 FAIRFAX AV.—Five-reom fat; bath, gas ents. and $15 per month. 2 bath, gas, r 8 Aa e oo. lewest 1 tele- phone 1187 a §-room et te 1720 Te ake ay r 1 biecs S. JEFFERSON AV.—Fiat—4 rooms, bath, 8715 MAFFITT XV. - Elegant 3-room flat. first 39 PAGE AV.—Most 1 2 modern 6- HART, at. and all modern improvem RICE-DW Yk th and Chestnut. Cor BRILLIANTE AV.—New fat, five BRPET CLEANING ~— ) yi 4 — RENT—A flat of 3 rooms with laundry. 2741 2741 from 2 52 3 bath and weft ot Lal 3200 hot and cold water, Ste.: con enient to Der one block of three lines of cars; re- room flat in the eity; come and see is. Phone 797. 104 3 8th WESTMINSTER PL.—6-room fete, $14 4.21934 EVANS AV.-5 — 34 15 water, 427 5 PAGE AV. - Nice 5-room fiat, 2d floor. rooms and bath; rent moderate. ur a? X. Verdier, cor. NOR ERENT MR RENT—New water closet, 8 St. Vincent av. D te RENTS. — modsra tats “Garros ior, telephone, inves ne ‘ln —— 1. sew and BEST SIX-ROOM FLAT the city for the money; heat furnished. Cail Delmer aud Newstead eve =| New and Modern Flat T. Fer. rooms wi rooms with’ board for 2 1 vient eas A N — ie r wah — ce * . A. 22 ERTHA BEO migtrv; ladies . eeute Dm . D. . and bear Fü LOTTA PRICK maid wife. Dieges. rece 1 — a e . 1722 — 3 nown; bark Tiicsliars (sealed) f er, 2) Quimey st., MY KDWAKDS, massage, 2217 a * —— baths . 4 53 Hea a Leder: RS. AM BS gives 1 gives © treasment aaa bathe; new attendant. 26 8. 6th 6 RS. SCOTT. fortune teller sat- isfaction guaranteed; price and 2 * West, 0 1881. MWE. A»: . Boas tie eae dollex ¢ t 1.255 . 76 2. Se precent LA BLANCH r no . . K 12 M. BAMBERGER, midwife, res. dur. on. ets — 910 Chouteat av: Rs, PARKER « a M trie treatment; eed ‘ De 106 N. 221. Sot. MBS; 34 BANFOSD « of Denver. baths and ent; Sret-ciass operators. D107 A N RGAN, media readit dal! M72 pablie circies — — — 2006 3252 Er BURY n er nate and dur N. aneing goudseinans. "wooo 9. lash Se; tab BS. L. the reesives during contnemesn}, treats 06; By honest dealings; — — experience @ases; iadias fe troa bie galt. 1883 Wasbinetos . OUR fortune told for a lde A — wie Band, just arrived from Kopen Forest, =e one as are at McGinley’ » Museum, 6th st. and Frank- 1, 000 Linas mas bill heads $1; show cards l0ceach Benton 4 Co., 206 N. $12. 5 UP—Pan : $3.00 e sintaca Dave aa toon 1,000 1 BUSINESS CARDS 81. 1,000 bill heads $1.50; 1,000 statements $1.59 1,000 note heads 81. 50; 1,000 envelopes $1; other printing equally low. FP. Vitrey, 108 N. 12th st, PRINTING Thatis printiag, af at 8 that 11 = *isfy. Send for astimates. CROLE & Co., 815 Loecust st. PENSIONS! PATENTS! Advice free. H. D.O’Bries, 42] Chéstuut, St. Louis. VIOLIN TEACHER. Music studio, 8029 Olive st. F. V. Ho SS the well-known lo Violinist and teacher, who is niy recommended by Kuropean artists, is now s higniy give instruction to ladies and gents. Cail for ree Bong ARE YOU ON To the faet on the biggest bargains on earth ean be found at C. K. Hilts Shoe 2 s Great Shoe Sale, 8. w. cor, 6th and Franklin av ent A PATENTS ‘sri. ALFRED A. N 528-529 ‘'dd Fellows’ Bidg, Louis, Mo, FREE! FREE! FREE! Prof. J. Hamilton, the distinguished tranee medi- um and clairvoyant, late of =e Francisco, will give readings free of al! charge for one week only in order to introduce himseif to the citizens of 8t.Louls as a competent and trustworthy medium, All honest investizators are cordially invited. Letters con- taining stamp, lock of hair, date of ry eae 4 two “1 Wate will be answered as a 1808 > PRIVATE Ten INSTT AND OOLLEGE OF MIDWIFERY. Incorporated. The en ly regular institute of the kind in es the W their confinement a rf Ladies whe expect an be aecommodated and fin : eet se- sas 7. sinsion. Female disease DR. H. NBWLAND, 2201 and 2203 Olive St BOSTON @ rh aANM DENTAL co., No. 615 Olive st., next to Barr’s. Established 1871. Largest and most complete dente! roome is the city, Only place where the very best sets of teeth are nace for $7 and no charge for extracting x Allinas, $1.50 to $4; silver, piatina aod other * 75 cents. Extracting teeth with gas er vitalized 25 cents. All work In first-class, 74 DR. J. H. CASE, ae; DR. SHOBER, SPECIALIST. Absolutely traeting of | 8 mouth, no pere L CO., r. Olive St. ne work. We make — best $7.00 teeth in the city. A and guarantee a cure. 215 K. Diseased gum «4 r. Olive at* . LOUIS 7th, 8. W. 74 Dental Rooms 618 OLIVE aT. UP—Saite to order. Meeri Tailoring Co., 8thand Olive. ADVICE FREE. Expert Solicitor aad Pat- ttorne — abe, 00 cel ings * 50 Piatine unis 900 Teeth extracted with gas er vitalized ai eth * thout Plates. Office open unit 9p. . DN NEW YORK L DENTAL ROOMS, N. V. Cor. Broadway and Olixe. Take elevator at 509 Olive street and all at rooms 38,4and 5. This is the only office ia the city where ali kinds of Gold —— Work can be made. Our Bridge and Crown work has ne 8 in this city. Oar ices are Lower than any other office where t-class work is de Trade ark, ) — re * 1 4 a 4 41 W RC coe n * Cow * ments, . at Di *s Loss ORNITURE LO a — in Unies Lesa Co. _MONEY TO LOAN. 2 tout rem and pienos im any amount 5 our hones; money state cat the samme! daz vox Saath jean : EN TRAL | LOAN COMPANY, „ 204 NORTH FOURTH ST., ve 125 ae N at the 1 rates of interest an welry, Guns, Pistols, — ige stock of the above on gale at — lowest briees. ö ——— SURNITURE MORTCACE LOAN OO., 1808 Washington Av., 2d Floor. you desire from $10 ap or at the lowest rates. and wi’ a you you wilh nm: you — ; N tbat Hf sec a ere we ere 15 a . — — . Thal vo wi wilt give yous on all notes that — pee due. Ti you have u time and cannot meet now 2 we will advanée you y it; we do mot remove aay them in possess i ase ness * payments. 4 Gs and we will give —— N infermation you wish, Oar a. sass. ö MORTAR ARCO 1202 ASHINGTOX AV. 4D 7100 COMMERCIAL LOAN co. Responsible parties only can borrow from $15 and ards oa furniture and pianos without removal installments. Our charge for oan is no mere tim avy reasoaabie merehant maken an on a bill of pe mente for th s Pass N yon 1 tng 2 months res hy 12 — 4. od no other shonin’ bus why * loan is paid before all pay- meats are — Bass ges rebate for each son ao, pablielty. No. 714 Pine 4. 1 — ont and — —— Money to Loan on Real Estete * Hine; 1 Headlines, 15 cents — n de, 20 cents per agate ONEY to lean on al property. M a city DAUSMAN 8 iB. co., ———.— 9 n 31 $i i750. 5 42.05 5 $3,000 000, $8,000 and $6,000 on improved 4 Foal ELEY 4 C., 1113 Chestnut st. MONEY TO LOAN, to $20,000 on city real estate at lowest cur 2 4 eet + 111 N. 7th of $5,000 rent rate ef interest, MONEY TO LOAN On real estate, to be repaid in monthly install GIBRALTAR LOAN A SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, dd Pellows’ Building, MONEY TO LOAN. 200. We have been in- place the abovo special $600, $650, $1,000, 81. structed by clients te amounts on improved city real estate at 6 per cost. RICE-DWYEK REAL KS TK K CO 322 Chestaut „ MONEY! "athe cry 4 Noe tous. tor MONEY! $1 in our Great 8 C. E. Hilts % 22 You s. W cor. Gth end Franklin av. MONEY To loan in sums to suit on improved gt. is real estate at lowest rates. JUH CRETHER & 1 ore 304 N Eighth ot. b st. $100,000 TO LOAN pe city real estate, 4 sums te suit be gooa JOHN That 107 N. Sth a $100, OOO to LOAN At current — on city property. I. R. COLLINS IR., & CO., e _ ae hues $2,550, b. Louis 109 N. Sth St MONEY TO LOAN. In Sums to Suit at Current Rates, WM. BOOTH & CO., * 617 Chestnut St. MONEY TO LOAN. $300, $400. $500, $600, $700, $800 ey a 2.48. 000 300 3 * D. with bullding towns rd any ere MONEY 10 LOAN In various sums on Impre city property. ¥ ADAM ‘BOECK & ON a 622 Chestnut Street. MONEY T0 LOAN BUILDING

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es a, ee meget tesa Seti + , , rel — Wasn N n * ‘eh aE Sewer * mys 3 7 7 PRP fg wre 4 ope OS ele. — W — n — J “FoR RENT. | R COLLINS JRLRCO.| FOR ca a : 3| CHAS. KUHN, avender 4 Thomason J. T. DONOVAN| den een , RENT BY "REAL ESTATE Cavender & Thompson, Telephone 477. . st, —— Gachetp =] ee REAL ESTATH CO. DWELLINGS. 1 —— 706 n Street. 0 See 10 roots, all all 00 4650 Gr — . —— HAS Rs EB. 1479 Stewart Pi. e hp « WELLINGS. REAL ESTATE & FINANCIAL AGENTS, | +0o7‘Stives**i0 "soon, iliconvsiinsc: °° © zit 55 N gellar — — — comented) 8007 Well av-. new 6:iccm betek: alt este. *** 13 Fug. r 700 Chestnut St. 1 W Nt a bg 18158 8 e . cn om ik. — Fen- ners 7 Ohessuut ot: S — a 5 2816 Caroline et. t. — — — — 21 te + ASE yoome ... 985 8 modern flat. Fees being seompleted.. . 1 1448 . — Beene yy omen Price and terms; 2511285 $750. op BROs.. 5562—A large 12-room frame bouse, For Rent—Dwellin 1814 N. Broadway, 4 rooms, ist floor. ...... ROOMS FOR « OLORED TENANTS. Boarding Houses 20 . Theresa a.. & rooms, bath, gas, ote, 4117 Kaston av, or 1140 Chestnut st. price ts N . 0 this ‘slike or nen 88. 1614 N. Broadway, 2 rooms. 2d floor 1013 Lucas ev., house, 6 rooms, good repair. asa? Push ov. 2 1 8 NR SALE—Maple av., now Soom brick boone dina ity leet pee ¥ rey SOC s like 10 cents per line; Display Cards, 20 cente per BTORES. STORES AND OFFICES. Advertised in the 1608 U. Compton ov.. Seceme. tebaean op easy terms, 385x180, price $4,500; all latest | _ Cl isa gem | for $8, 500 and agate line each insertion. 513-536 N. one 12 wy 1 tory 2 7 . — large * heat, ete.. 4 2 STORES ‘AND OFFICES. manatee.) Se ee oh Shes 8 . fram ones . Cormer “6 ne, large store room ° 0 pa . — combustion buiidiar, 75x 1 i199 901-3 Cardigel av. store i roems; good : K. cor. 8th and Chestnut sts ; offices, > = at it and yeu w Re dee location tor cinfectionery, e e P.-D. Wants. 9) sisuste cast, building, collar fectng on Fats, 26xil0: only S008; yor” esat serene 2 1 * of e. eor. 9th and Lucas av. .6-stor buliding. or votion store: rent ches N. * Git & MCUARN, 21 — 1819 to 1848 Pine st ,4th and 6th floors: : 2 Commercial st. RULE 311 rde (AY Nour ouve se, Mice «| Je ag Fine i Mh and en door 1 8 store | CABANNE HOM ES 1 room briek; oot per won AN. 922 Pine st. FOR RENT. Fon, re a, Daraain if 401d s00n, — ft. CCA ne 37 on ‘st, ‘large store. 0 round, north side of Garti room frame 17 Jh 8 8 FOR RENT-DWELILIIN S. fe, T es b of Sener b 2 Rood | & 2 Clemens, 12 lege =) ee 2412 Washinzton av. . store, 261100 cisterms, surrounded with a — ot sugar maple s lemens 918. BAKAH | 81. 2 poe be, room house; all 71 Marker . ee ether 8 scree “7 ences ent cko st., rooms, every on venience; 9 en AUL JONES 4 (0. 18 chestuut st. Lead a . * st, large store. © 088s ee 2000 cece . 8 2 E R 8 C O. $26.00, ry ry 7 eee — — * a la 478. av = a 17 Chamberia 262 „ 2 244 1 a : Pe wy ey aay . 9 Lee 3956 Finney av., 7 rooms. detached, side en- ) ALE—NSubstantial 4-room frame on nerva : en. ETS ST en, house. ant —— 13 —.— — “ip P —— A: Vitale Rees 27 trance, Baltimore heager, nice rear yard; $30. k av. near Suburban Bleetric Road; must be sold; 51 tion * 8 roo — improvemeuts, eiectric elise. spe Zz 1 ecusis „ Se 008 6000 714 Chestnut st. 831 8. 6th at., 6 rooms, hall: $25, look at it: worth $1,500 B will sell for § 41.150 on 5837 Of * © oOo œ 6666 tubes, bath, te.: in thorough repair, newly | Kaston and Hamilton avs. 482 store, good 3032 Cass av., 6 rooms, hall; also stable; $25. monthly ng R ER BRO 20 PF — pered:; convenient to 5 street car lines. hey at losation for any kind of business Telephone 700 a 202 8. 21st st.. Grooms. hall; $18. 4117 Easton av. or 1140 Chestaus as. 8818 Caton. 11 1 drug store, Park av. and Dolman st. OF FICE-. 5 626 Chestnut St. 1120 S. 18th st., 6 rooms and basement; $18. OR SALE—4231A Lucky st., elexant 10-room | 5738 Von 2 10% 2 1906 LAT IA ST.—t-roem stone-front cettage Columbia and Rialto Buildings, and Mer- DVvVELLINGS,. 3026 Madison et., twe-story brick, 4 rooms; 813. F brick, round tower, siate roef, laundry, te. | 5418 F 3 end barg; 3 car lines; 317. med & dJaecard Buliding, Insurance 0 DWELLINGS FOR RENT. oat j 17 6 „ 318. 45x134; monthly payments; $4, 20 5316 Maple. re 919 5 COMPTON AV —Very niee 6-room- Bollding, BBS ORS LOeees ot. 5 fot feat oF 3102 NORTH MARKET—6 rooms. 22.5 nn Kirkwoed—On’ — r frame; lot 162 6139 Becton an RULER BRE | Bat e 9 Toome . — 1 nl. i: convenience; $28. 303 N 4th st. Sapper Snore: wii pat in “UUs Cass av., 10 roome ......... aston av. estnut et, Von Ve te. a „ oe 150; $9, JONKS ACO, 8160 hestnut st. . 09 21d Olive st., 12 rooms x raon, 9 roo ir (k j Mississippi Vail N. TH 8T. rooms, Dall, gas n Also other yr. Hats. R SALE—814 and 816 Vid Manchester rd. 9618 cash e iS apie e e, | 1109, x bre. . £0.00 | (307 Cneotnut ite To seein Hs MAGTINE CS.. 107 ee Fer g an nach machinery aad reat estates wil e . 9 water, Ae ; near Lafayette aad Saree ROOMS, > 3005 Cass av. 10 rooms ; code gine, boiler, milling ma This is only à parti 550 0 h der : . f be 801d 988 a cood chance for the right man. la- 271 ¥ 000 ; aves ‘aumber efe euern GREER REAL ESTATE co.. Ashiey Ballding. rooms 1130 LEONARD Av. —7 rooms ....... 35. 00 322 83 33 FOR RENT. uire of Beyer, at the mill, or of the owner, G. 80 $100 pew tee from 000 to $20,000; aiso lets a "Krug, 4421 8 Brosdway. rs. Fans. 617 Wainwright Building. tnut st. 14 — arene 0 ' 702% N. ry et. „ ene eece ded 9913 THOM ST =7-recm house; re FOR LEASE, 3821 FINNEY AV.—8 rooms. $45.00 00 816 este 8 8 5 eae private party 1 lot aad wil baila house * — * Broadway, 2d and ad gers. per ROOMS AND FLATS. a to suit purchaser: in es n ene minute OR S 9 1 Corner Node with darge 4478 W. BELLE PL.—New, all con- 60. 00 20 Pine st., 1 room, 24 floor, rear — 1 d-room stone front, hail, "yas and from station; 4c fare; small cash payment. Add. L F ALE, ¥ rooms, hall, gas and | N. 25 cor. 17th and Lueas pi, 13 rooms, for veniences. 3144 Olive et.. 6 rooine, 2a floor. - 35 00 4217 Easton av.. 6-room brick, water paid; $18. 549, this office. 4614 Oftve st., 10 rooms, new house; lot 80188. 1 O. 1118 Chestaut et. business purpuses re 36 5 Lindell av. 7 rooms, 2d floor ... 3118 Brantner pl., 6-room brick, hall, cas and WILL BUY « 6-rvom stene-front house | cheap: 1445 N. Broadway, oid Columbian Hotel, a- 2610 LOCUST 81. —12 rooms, all 60. 00 2132 Olive st., ö rooms — beth: $20 $2, 60 and lot, 2600 Garricon av. $4, Deren and $35 per month vin duy 773 A — “small, new 6-room leon and 16 rooms; fine location 80 conveniences: suitabie for a ao 3603 Lindel! av. „& rooms, Ist floor. 3107 Rrantner pl., 6-room stone front, in fine _ GA 4 Mow ARN, 922 Pine st. Bayard av. ; 8-room heuse; let 230x180. 3} every con nience: 2 ear lines; $30, WAREHOUSKS. 2217 scott v., 3 rooms. lst wr 8338 1 order: $22.50. WILL buy a I-room bi briek house with cash and balance monthiy —— bay 4140. may 8 *E£ ST.—8-room hou: e: ail conveniences. St. Louis Bagging Co. — see us 0 142 7 MISSOURI AV.—10 rooms, stone 65.00 00 57 5 Ww Grand e oor... e 8138 Brantner pl., 6 rooms, water, gas and bath; 82.1 800 | lot 50x150, No. 5236 Cote Brilliante ay. — 1. av. , new G-reom flat; a bargai Apply Jas. F. White, 300% N. sh st. full details: for lease front and maosard. 1032 8. Sth st., 5 rooms. let floer , ae av., 6-room cottage, 100x200 feet: rent $20, adulte on premises. D. 8. BRENNAN f. E. “C0. 8418 UREGUN N our large rooms; Beit STABLES. 9 216 5 00 4319 Laclede Av. 5 — st floor . 3150 School st.,. 6-room stone front, newly $3, 400 WILL BUY a modern 8-room Queen ane coliar; $1 North Broadway stable 50 00 | Ha MORGAN 8T.—9 rooms; new 00. 4 72 5 — 2 F? . papered: $30. Anne brick house and lot on Madison 816 Chestuat st. ELL AV.—New 6-room brick, furnace. | Olive st. , near ith, stable; can be used for house, 17.0 — Eil: te ® 3055 Easton av., 10-room house; rent reduced. st., ? near Garrison av. GAY & McUANA, — range, bath. b. and c. water, dds Uxtures igt manafacturing 12 00 930 N Tah ti. mae 2733 Car. . © reet house; $25. 3 FO R S A 2 E. comented basement: only $22.5 z PAUL JONES 4 co., 515 0 hestnat st. FLATS. 2068. ath ate ot. Apply to OHN MCMEN AMY, GAY & MCCANN, 922 Pine ss. NO. 4542 WESTHINS R P 3 room L. Ww OR PL. N v i * 0 nnn eee — * WIXDSOR PL — New 8-room bi — 385 124 8. 14TH ST.—4 rooms, 3d floer 1825 Lucas av. 3 rooms, Ist floor. oe ym omy range. Wiil rent extremeiy iow to 1208 WN. Leffiingwell av. 3 rooms end bath * ’ 4301 AND 4305 EVANS AV.—5 rooms 21. 00 =20 Pine st.. 1 large room, 24 floo U JONES 4 C0. 818 ¢ © hestnut st. 1005 Chestnnt Street and bath: each , $21 3519 Clark av. „3 rooms, 4d floor. eng 00 = 928 rer BELLE PL. —Klegantly built resi- ° P 30. 00); STURES AND OFFICES. denee containing nine completely lighted Telephone 3943. 3831 9 WIN DSOR PL.—Ilst floor, s rooms; ventiiated reoms and large reeeption hall; DWELLINGS, all conveniences. „ re — 138 92 11 30. 50 — thnp:. — „store, with large sho 5 gee N. ae mt AV.—6-room flat; all « 4 2 Main st. 145 - story building. a ' steustomed to elegance and comfort: rent most . nara JAMES STE WAKT 400. . SF hog conveniences - Main st, 3-story warenouse. — ana Lucas av. saloon, ‘ete... te Commercial Bullding. ; cor. 72 — Ze 7 1 py 2N. itable fer printer.. U. WASHINGTON AV.—Modern 14-room FLATS. £210. Non ST.—2d floor. 7 $37.50 50 06 e nnn 7 ‘ N. t. fl ses 5 8888 888 5 5 — 2 87 8 ovo 88888888 888 9 — * 4 4 4 0 é fas = * 1 ‘ Tab 1 * Easton av. — — „ ee SPECULATORS. scilent stylet open for gere . ld lf. r awa |D."S. BRENNAN R. E O0., 1010 CHESTNUT sr. wer 47117 Easton av. 1140 Chestnut st. 1602 I av. A $60. PINE STREET—86,000, JUST COM PLETED ree ! to 10-room brick; rh 2-ROOM RES | DENCE! 128; we have just been instructed b&b 4 > $38 duee the price from 37, 000 to Chouteau 475 recommend Re ee r Fg er, IN RAYMOND PL ACE, Morgan st. Oe D 2 888 Se 1785 ® 888 de 888 ‘ 4 * 3 Ww g 28 house with barn Inqeire at 603 Fagin 3501 FRANKLIN Av., 6 rooms, modera $25, „ 8 rooms, water: $16. — 135118 Cabanne av.; elegantly finished e j . Oras eee ee priex; throughout with all modern improve- DWELLING HOU: “HOUSES TO LET. e . grooms: I Soars $18 reception Dall, was aot Hetze wires; hot eng ze | ments. One block from Suburban Elece - 13tan st. 6 rooms; $13. bath; lot 50xi55: house just HAYDEL ade N. ce, trie cars, Terms easy. — bs © GO 28 Sas NI WA 4 5 92275 . enn. 38 ri —— PL.—9 rooms and bath: con- ‘ 1. rooms oor 73 Yenient for 2 families. Inquire 4737 | 2420 au nr AV. 2 * and “bath, 95 00 err co e*- 40 00 8 5 — ST BELLE PL PL.—9-room house: re recep- 2831 CHESTN NUT ST. 7 rooms, 24 floor ... oe — heli, furnace and aii eonveniences; 77 CHESTNUT ST. rooms, lst floor. .. T 4 yes FOR REN ; t fluo N D Pl.. near Baston av. 8; $13. 7 th $7. 500. 3 RENY—Gorner nennen aod Julleasmodera 15 15 00 DWELLINGS. Ponath & Brueggeman j 07 6th ot i * Rasen Rais 2h 1 . Teh ot WILLIAM S, BALSON, Ak : 108. en tg 1105 Chestnut st, - 6th st., 2d floor: $100, 1407 PENROSE ST. 5-room and ball brick Telephone 4228. 515 CHESTNUT ST. For RENT, Pee Fy Den EEN te Boh 5 1227. RESIDENCE LIST. DWELLINGS. 3910 Belt oder 10-room house ches — ess see 1 3 5044 West Bell pl., 9 rooms, all conveniences; let . modera 10-room house cheap. wai don’t fail to : a M. SDLACH & CO. 0 . New modern 6 rooms over store corner of Euelia 4. GU 3715 K. Broadway, 281170 at $5,500. 2720 Sherid 9 80 Road 4104 Pare 5. “é-reom's stone-front, bath, Saad on water, omy $b. 4 Suberban a; hot and cold ä 5007 Kaag’s highway, 9-room datt briek house; all Zeit Welaes ot, modern reset ie floor; $20. BARGAIN FOR SALE. conveniences; lot 835x170; at $7,000. I Five-room brick house; 4055 Kossuth ay.1 lot 26x J. T. DONOVAN BEAL ESTATE 00., Chestaas h „ fat, lee 7275 50. 125; eity Se Bos 2 2 85 PE CO. 700 y ae D.B. BRENNAN d e. CO.,|—waw aer erte | Tavo Sold=-One Left 1108 Monroe 6. 8 rooms, 3 is ash, » Bet and ons ‘Water, — 4 218 Chestriust St. For sale—Nos. 4587 and 4539 Shaw „A blocks . — . 1 . 7 bea. between ee | ö west of Tower Grove av. and yellow ear line on Mar- FLATS. F RE essen or A Ca — 558257 good "seller — . e 2 — — eobces OR N . eas foot fo alley: will seil on eusy terms OF entre | oO? a>) 2 a peymen Rent it Reduced to $50, Per Month Him KEELE: 2 0O.. 1113 Chessnut ot, some, new * 8 — 10 room houses, u ond clot CUT PRICE. Vront Rank furnace. Key : 63: ot Béxise teens Beautiful 9-room — 22, 4112 Wert Bette pl ; “room house with barn; 230x157; rent, $55. 49855 EY AV. 8 rooms, let floor, clesn. 15 00 | 1800 Kennett pl., 10 rooms : @ at 603 Fagin Bullding. . AFI ON | 3 rooms. ist floo 13 14233 14th 2 8 1th anes ee DODIE ae 3 3 rooms, w. e. and ‘bash, 2609 F. 22d st., Cor. Jefferson Av. antl Pine 1 Market t. * = modern house; $40 per month. RAKG 2 . . & MCCANN, 922 Pine st. 1 a roome 24 — 182 ep 255 Steen: 594544 4„%16„ꝙ . GAY oe MEK T—3414 and 8416 Thowas st. (just west — eeee teens q of (haaening av.), modern 6-reom house; have +, droems. ... by and cold water, gas. bath, closet. etc. ; houses 88888 o open tor inspection; Price. $30 per month. a — 5 2 e ** * #08 : * P 2 N. 11 „ „ „ * * > > * RENT—Delmar av, and farah st.; O-room — 3 nent até. lings; niee order Inside and eut; best ! lace- eee „„%„% ee ceeeee the city; also new 6€-roem Gweiling, 15383 ° ma.. S ee bY.» wigh large table. 1306 rine st., 12 rooms _ MCKEE-HAKTNAGLE * NAL FSTATE co. 329 2 N. Beaumont, 5 room 3 1126 ‘hestout ss. 82. 213 22283 5 rooms.e and Lath. . 3 4 2 N N AV. eA sae roo $50, o1 . 15 8. Vth st.. room „„ eeee «© 5 N perm . 0 1 2008 Olive st., 8 rooms and bam ; Waites Sve Sez, Rose win, 7 rooms, $40 per ‘9 FLATS. ‘ e 24 Seer. 5 F. Nrn. 6. . 617 CHESTNUT ST. 217 Wainwright Building. 2709 WASHINGTON Av., _ HAYDEL & SON, — nell 6 rooms, ball. —ͤ—ͤ̃—„b 3 3320 00 109 N. 7th st. 1010 PAPIN Sr. D. B. Brennan 9. E. C ora $8,000 to $000 If taken. this week, ena 23 8. ae e 0. easy terms. base, Pean ce 6 rooms. 3% S. CHANNING AV., 2 5 STORES. ies IJ. W. STEWART REAL — 816 Chestnut st. 0 1 t. . 2-story brick, 8 rooms. STURES. | to av. 2-story brick. rooms. 8-room flat and closet; ad floor.. 14 00 1118 N. Broadway ae eee Peace ” 4044 MORGAN STRRET. EB 7 rooms, 926 8. FOURTEENTH Sr., 88 g, dafl nee ‘aa e and, Mabie rent yA? | FOR R E NT. For sale—A two-story stone-front eS 4 tea une Gravoicay., store 420 b pes. ee | 8031 EASTON Av. eren brick, all moa. — 302158 tos tees Ts aley. al — ; Rowse lbs la ama 8888288888 88888888888888 we Wr oN S252 8 8 z eee eee eee eee eee eee ° 7 e 8 Ser 8888 * . 8 — 7 ms _2-story stons-fromt. 10 roome, 6 rooms, Rall, a 20 00 + Rie 94 ¥ optgomer st., NQ briek. 6 rooms, 1317 PINE 9 Olive sk. as ana oot — 2 ; 1 85 77 eR „ 12 rooms, Hall, gas and bath...... 50 00 12 Neider r V PHERSON AV. Ep — 8 rooms. 1405 PAPIN T., 619 r 11 . Sa tore and — : * oY 1 a 5 | * 2 ö pore 10 A * 1 : ; ) ; : a da + Bid iv ee etc “Sop. 00 . will ramets oa 2 1 — stone - front. 11 6 rooms „ SE CHS ECS SESE OS SESE eee ee 20 00 OFFICES, Four elegant mod bho „ 4136 te 4150, 10 FLATS. #018 GLASGOW PL., bos patna pa ne a rooms and — — es Be lights, finished , pundry, large sodeed yards, driveway, sanitary Hee ater, ot0 ae e pa av.. 4 roome, 10 * „„ „6 „60 eee 50 00 Tetephone soc. 1 eae 576 to pede 224 DIVISION 25 mit: * 8 N — In 10 rooma, all conveniences large bye sg ist ocust . rankiin av — te ' | : ; 7s Je 2245 floor. OFFICES. . M. R. COLLINS, IR., 4 C0. |=: hos eT ere — 3 er * ; Several choice front offices in a\frst- - 7 * + > : ö . , N 0 1 > * ; | VE ö 4 . * * 7 2 N en e uaa 2 Fog) class building. ; sipment. hex Ades vans | F a aie ieee gee Oe = | at xe W Ax - 5 1 r . ~ -— ö 5 a u BOOTH @ „

Page 19

f . room s80omD MONEY ron REY 2 daes AuITA BY A BEAR... W . Winner Wee Heavily Backed and 7h. . a a et ma 15 , 1 5 | Went ent tothe Post a Strong Favorit oc RG at 80 0 1, Wom the Chicago World's Fair Stekes— Madison, Kansas City and Other Racing Results. New York, July 7.—The attendance at Sheepshead Bay to-day was the largest of the season and the betting was very heavy. The Realization stakes at one and fve- sighth# miles, the chief race of the year for S-year-olds, was a sorry spectacle this year. for the DWyer- Croker colt Dobbins won in a common cantér in the slow time of 2:55. J. R. and F. P. Keene’s Hornpipe was second, With Lucky“ Baldwin’s Rey El Santa Anita third, For so rich a stake it was a miserabie exbibition, and was really only a contest of @ quarter ofa mile. In the warming-up gallops for the big stake Rey Kl Santa Anita attracted more at- tention than any of the other candidates. He moved freely and well, although his con- formation is not showy. He bas a coarse, heavy-looking head, but his chest and shoulders are simply superb. His legs are clean and good, put his hind-quarters droop too much and are somewhat too light to be perfect. Strange to say Dobbins opened favorite forthe big race. Santa Anita was second favorite and Senator Grady third. M. F. Dwyer’s money had much to do with Dobbins being favorite. For some reason that was not apparent at the time Senator Grady receded in the betting until 4 to 1 was obtainable against him at tue close. It was 4:25 When the candidates filed out for the struggle. Longdale was the first to appear. Dobbins, moving free and better than ever before thie season, was the second. Then came Gwendolyn and Hornpipe. Grady was next. He acted as if stiff’ and sore. Santa Anita was cheered to the echo. STORY OF THE RACE. They got away at the frst break. Gwen- dolin made the pace, with Dobbins second, clear of the bunch, which was headed by Santa Anita. Thisorder held to the Club- house turn, where Longdele raced up along- side of Dobbins, andthe pair ran together, with Gwendolyn still in front, until five fur- lonus from the finish. Doggett on Longdale then tried to slip away, and, — * an- dolyn, opened up a gap of dayii gh bbins wont after him, While Horapipe aud Santa Anita also au uickened their strides. “hey swung into the stretch with Dovbins a lengitt in front; then it was seen that it Was all over, Dobbins won galloping by two lenuths, Hornpipe and canta Anite had a ding dong finish for the place and Taral’s @uverp strengtii and skill wongout as usual. lie outrode Van Kuren aud landed Hornpipe in second place by a sbort neck. Gwendolyn was fourth, a length away, with Longdale a bad fourth and senator Grady last. ihis colt Was beaten before they had gone a fur- lohg. ihe wisdom of sending a stiff, ore Colt t0 contend for such a prise was severely commented on. The value of the stake to Dobbins was $38,850; to e 58, 000 and to Rey Bi santa Anita $1,500 STEEPLECHASE JOCKEY INSURED. The sport Opened with the second half of the double event. As soon as the flag fell C@sarion took the lead and was never “headed, Wa)tger running third to Sir Gala- had. Inthe second race Glenmorne was the choice, and justified dy winning handily. The third race,was au easy victory for Henry of Navarre, While Herald was second and Redskin third. In the steefilechase Rodman Was the favorite and won easly. Summer Breete, ridden by Wright, fell onthe frst round and his jockey was seriously hurt. The suminary: First race, double event, Futurity course—(Cmsar- om 118 (l)oggets), 7 te wou by three sengthé: sir Gelahai i123 (larai), 7 to 1, seeond by a +6 th Waitzer 123 (tima). 18 91 10, third. Time, 1:14. Keenan and Hallsto else ran. recond rece, Futurity course—Gienmoyne 123 (Sime), © te 5, wen by two lengths; Apex 122 (Ger- rison). 8 to 1, second by a nose; Wernberg 113 Doggett), 5to 1, third, Time, 1:10 2-5. Prigeg, Son Siheur. Addie, Ayppleese, George Ripiey, Fd earney, Fred Dougiass, irophy geidiag and Our Jack aise ran. Third race, ene mile and am eighth—Henry of Navarre 112 (Doggett), 1 to J. first by 4 tength; Herald 107 (sims), 8 to 1, second by one length; Red Skiu 97 (Penn), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:55. Logen, Sir Knigit aud Ligeig leo ran. Fourth race, Healization stakes, one mile and Sve farivagi—Dedhins 122 (Sims), 8 to 6 first by two lengths: 1 — 124 (Terai), 8 to second by a head; Key e! Santa Anita 119 (Van areas, 2 to i, third. Mise, 4:55. Gwendolyn, Longdale and “enator Grady also ran Filth raee, one mile. sellin - Tom Skidmore 102 (orig). * fret by two lengt het Capt. T. 102 1 i, ad by two a Py et * Time, 141 4 Sixth raeé@, steeplechase, ovet full coarse, adout two anda hall Miese—Kodman 146 (. nch), 4to I. frat by theee iengths; Ot John 174 (Billings). 4 to I, second by two lengths: Lurknow 14@ (a- lish), 4 to 1. third. ime, 6:10 Mogul, Iron jute, West land, MKHearte, Summer Hreeze, Glen Fallon Fiip-flap also ran. — -2- - —— LEFT AT THE rost. The GeG6nd Madison Race Was ®tafted Without ths Favorite Courtney. The favorites in the first four races at Madison yesterday were bowled over in pro cessional order and the price against the Single winning first choice, Jim Head, was sO short that lis victory caused but littie joy among the talent. Opening at 5 tos on, the odds against Clifford’s halt brother never afterwards varied much, and on account of the numerous upsetsinthe previous races many were unable to take advantage of such @ prohibitive price. Courtney at 8 tos, who seemed most in demand for the second race, Was leftatthe post by tarter Bruen. rhe we Stake events at Sheepshead Bay and hington drew a wood crowd to the track. The gong was in fair shape and tue sport about the same as usual. Avon D’Orat8 toz and s to 8, and Picca- ail at 8s, were most favored for the opening race, Kichal won, ridden out by a halt iength, from Avon 9 or, and me d. Was unplaced, Tube Rose ‘pone thir two lengths away from Avon 9 ** With Courtney, the favorite, at the tin the second race, W enter rent out nd won driving by a head from Leonell, Satinet was a length away. Free Fire, thes to 2 favorite, chalk mark in the third event, §to1, winning bandily by one length. Bar- mey Atrowand Cole Younger were a haif lenath apart at the windup. Republic, another strong choice, at 8 to 5, disappointed the talent b ruaning unplaced u the next race, which Fonda captured . wo lengths from Ithaca. ‘om 8. was thi one length beck. Jim Head, at) to 6, took the last race easily by two lengths. Ivanhoe and Oliver Sd wist Hnished next in the order naured close sepia rag 2 e: 1 ag ve-eilghths of a mile—Ric 1 — © Ae Art Avon Dor E IN . ‘ube Rose 100 (F. 0 8685 10 to ellow thira. failed to wet a Tim Flinn, at me. 1:07, Pieeadiliy, ‘Tradesman, WII Irene ti, Promise. Gladstone, Boutonaniere ad Silent also ren. 4 vat ike blankets 05 * ; 0 40, Leomell. 10D „ see0 peeing), 3 8° * 00 8x 107 (Thortten). a — —ꝙ— of 4 3 * (Day & to 1, Great; n. 4 5 ond; ‘Cole Soabase tt 07 . t at 1 hth Fonda 7 feos 11 3 by toe cae fender ie . Sta ond; Tom . ( ea), e 8 22 . E . Heads or shar) Sted whee: A Citar prone e Hae ee sii _ fo-*MORROW’s ENTRIES. * 53558 . 1100. . J. u. ue n ia fava wi 5 Nn —— 2 ve ee 5955 sens 2 „„ ere — face, selling, eleven-sixteenths of a mile: . . 19 898 - ladstone. ‘eee? 20°82 &F tasse Blient . ee © eeeeee „ „6„%%„%„0 * face, selling, three-quarters of a Pieville *** „% cade or Talis. : iF 1 1 6 * 8 1 1 arr . — % ees 4 WR Near barrel ésithe aeral . 104 In 1 1 hi & I‘ I SEATS. eee Tom Barrett e Ware Won the Silver Cup Yesterday. ö The interest in the matinee races given dy the Gentlemen's Driving Club Saturday afternoons continues to increase. Yester- Gay’sattenflance was large and very grati- fying tothe management. Additional inter- est was attached to yesterday’s races, owing to the contest forthe handsome silver prize cup, which was won by Thos. E. Barrett’s brown mare, Leala Wiikes, in three straight In the free-for-all exhibition trot ‘‘Rert’’ man’s dlack gelding, Topaz, won in étraixht heats in 2:27%. The race of the day, owever, as far as unéertainty and enthusiasm was concerned, was the 2:41 trot, six eats bing necessary to decide it. At the close of the tin heat three horses had one or more heats to their credit, when Delos Stanley won the sixin mi deciding heatin2:41. The summaries: First race, 2:4i trot, mile heats, three in 5 41 212 1 2 83 3 8dr 6dr 12 7dr . 1 Stanley. d. z., oe W. Mitchell. 1 11 Folsom, — m. L. P. Tes A, Helen” he Wm 2 Mat Gienn, ro. 1. “Chas. Laden- ry " Coiman Stock “OF: A. ®ehmid 2:46, 2:41% 47. 9:44, 2:41. Time reese’ ann exhibition trot, heats, two in ＋ ew ke rr. 00 coc eee i d. 432 Theo. Tempe 2 ate 75 90 Cn. m John Cud mere 25 Kinaey, d 1. 1 posts Bischoff. Time—2: 147 Third e 681 t: bs mile heats, three in five: Leala Wilkes, br. m.. Thos. K. Barret. onland. b. ¢., Colman stock Farm -s DE... L. Hatrigan. 560006 04 ‘ „Vm. Herasdorf..... @ vbetee „ Time, 2 56. T den. 2:49. 488 programme for next IE will consist of 100 purse pace, a free-for-all exhibition trot and 146 purse trot. vad 8 wii be received a ter 7 5. m., Friday, Jal rhe “ecretatry’s office is in room $12, Un ke — Bulldiag, where all en- tries should be made. OVER THR STICKS. Volens Captured h. Kansas City Hurd Bvent—Ir m da Defeated. Race Track, Kansas City, Mo., July 7.— To-day’s races resulted as follows: First rece, six furlongse—Orriek first, Bonfire sec- ond, Nancy Hakes third. ‘Lime, 1220 Second reee, six and cne-half Gartia first, Brownwood second, ura race, garae-neortere of a mile—Bell Stout firat, Murphy second, K lia s third. ‘ime, 1:19. Fourth rate, One mile auda sizte: nih —La ven „ first: Immiida, second; Rabe Burrows, thiru. Time, 1:52. Fifth reese, six furiongse—Vay Bird, second; Vierella, third. Time, 1:17. h reee, one mile and eau eighth, hurdies— firet; Bervan, second; tiertutes, third, 107. Ess STAKES. ND oo. cons m., Jas. 17 oat *. 8 1 4 3 2 7 8 mile 1 2 4 28 fariongs—La George Miller first; Virgin, WORLD’s n Catured by Liseack, an Outsider, at 80: l—~Washing'on Fark RK«suits. Onicaeo, III., July 7.—Precedent was not violated in the running of the \\ orld’s Fal: stuke at Washington Park to-day. It was won by Lissack, a rank outsider, at 80 to 1. Hey del Caredes got of last witha running start and at once went through the field and took the lead, opening a three length gap on the turn. Near the end NMilier stopped rid- ing. Coming fast, Lissack nipped him on the post by a nose. It was a * astrous day ior favorites. Ida ſiekx- Wick cat 1 to 4 Was Leaten by Henry Young. Faraday, at 1 to 2, was beaten by both Vassaland Lehman. Vassalran like a Wild horse, covering tue distance in the re- markable time f 2:05%. The Western reco;d for a mile and a quarter is 2:05, made by Morelio. Vassal coulda have beaten this, but ashe was six lengths tothe good in the stretch, he was exasedupattheend. Senator irby, another favorite, Was turned down inthe fifth race by lake siiore. Promenade won the sixth race ln a drive. The last race was delaye.! by Overton falling from Capt. Bron wiilie atthe post. Maid Marian woa, with Ethel Gray second, a nose in front of Capt. Browu. The summary: First race: six (Carr), Zto 1, first: secona; Little \\ alter 98 time, 1:14% Penniless, Rover, Damask, Kuby Payne, Griffin also ran Second race, one and ene-sixteenth miles—Hear Youne 122 (A. Clayton), 5 to 1, treat: Ida Pick wie 119 (Gre ton), 1 to 4. second; Get There 109 (Rowe). 16te 1, third. lime, 1:47, Third race, World's Fair > takes, for 2-year-elds, ave and a bail furiongse—Lissak 11. (Perkins), 80 to „ fret; Rey Del‘ aredes 119 (Miller).&to 2, see Ar Handsome 118 (J. Weber), to 1, third. Time, 1:08. Lewreate, Kitty (evo, Frank K, Be lieose, James 8. Kasper, Cane wood, Gennett hawards, Sateuma, un Up, Loilie Kas in and Mod- erocio also fran. Value to winner $15. 750. Fourth race, mile an@a quarier—Vassal Weber), 4 to 1. first; Lehman 106 (Perkins). 1, second; Faraday 124 (Overton), 4 to 5, thirc, Time, 2: 0512 King i.ee anu Coqusttee also ren th rate, one we- Lake shore 104 (Iris). 4 to 1. ret: ~enatvorirby 114 (Thorpe),1l te 2, tec end: Lawyer 92 (Cart), 60 t 1, third. Time, 1241. Dolle aed Lakota aiso ras. Sixth “4 six furiongs—Promenade 104 Per- kin * tol 77 Miss Knott 1 4/Cas in), 15 te 1. fariongs—Jaek Richeliea 109 Stiratire) US (lerkins), 7 to 1. ober), 1 te „third. Monterey, ihe Spaniard, Mockahi aul Tom 104 (. 6 to seen + Volt 93 Gaston), 4 to 1, third: Time. 14%. Indus, Miss dan ie, The Distilier, Lance tot * Victoria, Menrovia, Emma i’rimiese and Ko also Tran. seventh race, six furionge—Maid Marian 1:'7(A, Clayt un), 7 to 10, fret; Ethel Gray 104(C. Weber), 6 to 1, second; Cant. Brown 114 (Uverton), 4 to 1. third. Time, l:is\&. Krikina, Charmioa, the Reaver and Rudolph abo ran. Treck Tal J. W. Rogers’ Sunbeam colt, now known as Daily America, wo- the Reslization stakes last year. J. R. and F. F. Keene ¢aptured the World’s Fair stakes last year with El Telegrapno. Many of the local turfites fancied Rover in the first race at Washingtom erk yesterday, bat the follow ere of the mchrieber stable were down on dack Kich- elieu to & ma Nya lL... Who won at Wasnio 10 1, wes purchaeed by 4. a, Who racesin he colors of the Indiana table. eat intends to take hisstringto Har- thorne after the Washington Park meeting is over. He will not race at West side, however, and while awthorne is closed his horses will be given s rest. ‘he Lues stable is loeated at the Fair Greunds just at present. tem Park reeentiy at Levy from Louls State Senator and Representatives. GREENUP, ul., July 7.—The Republicans of the Forty-third Senatorial District will meet | tn’ eee convention at Marshall next esday for the purpose of nominating one candidate for State Senator and two for Representatives. The Republicans are too muchinthe minority in the district to en- dure a spirited contest for the nominations, anden is Aer e that Kd Herlen of Clark Coun J. S. Condo of Effingham County, and th having the instructions of their Own counties, win be unahimously cl osen candidates for tue Legisiature, Neither of the four counties in the district, Kdgar, Clark, Cumberland and EMygham, lave instructed fer any one for Senator, but J. 1. Conner is favorably spoken of as a probable auf, the! Ot Hon. Robert . eKinley ot Ku- he Democratic candidate for Senator. Marriage L, censes. 5 aiel J. Smith enn Jett 1 urke ..... "1929. uyeen 21 bay . Nortrup.. Keneetis Clare B * e Sa. it ; vompou, Bie Blase ann — 0 rn . , 8420 Lemp av . 5 7 „e 0 „„ 88 of ou AS eee idee. 3534 15185 2 un BPP ee + ee — 1 Josephine V. 2 ere 8 : — a? ee Vase age F ater: ast a hae ey? A ernst Bratk of the 3 Schoo! ‘Board for Extra Sessions. * THE LAWYER MUST HAVE A GREAT LAUGH AT THE TAX-PAYERS. He Arranred to Have the People Texed $110,000 Per Annum and Charges ibem $6,COO for serviqes—Broad- geuge Views of President Erockman, Who Thinks It’s All Right. Mr. charles Stark is the attorney for the School Board. The school Board represents the people. The Legislature Mkewise represents the people. The representatives of the people in schoo! affairs decideu to ask for an increase of $110,- 000 per annum in the taxation of the people. The request was made ina bill presented to the representatives of the peopie in Jef- ter son City. The passage of the bill was successfully urged by Mr. Stark, and now the representa- tives of the people inthe School Board, who with the consent of the persuaded represent- atives at Jefferson put $110,000 of additional taxes on the people, propose to have the people pay Mr. Stark $5,000 for his services. Inis is the decision of one of the commit- tees Of the School Board. On Tuesday nixsht it will be presented tothe board for ratifica- tion of a vote of 8 to . Briefly summed up, it is a case of the people versus the people, the people paying the lawyer, Judgment and costs of court. Mr. Stark was seen yesterday afternoon relative to his bill for Jefferson City services. Does not that work, and all of a similar nature, come under your duties as attorney for the School Board, for which you are paid a salary of $2,500 a year?’’ Mr. Stark was asked. . It does not, was the answer. My du- ties asthe School Board attorney are very clearly defined in rule Ii of the board rules and regulations and there has never been any question On that point between myself andthe board. The rule defining my duties reads as follows: See. 1. Daties—Itehall be the duty of the - tor ey to take berge ol the legal business of the beard in all the ceurts o! the State aid of the United stares (his expeuses being aliowed bp the board when he is required to go out of the eity of = Loul« on the business of the board.) @ shall t end the sessions Of the boar and give his written opinion on all leval Questions referrea to him by the board or by standing commitiees, ste. the rema oder of the rule referring to the routiae business the — regarding the drawing of eeniracts, leases, Ten you consider this business of secur- ing the passage of Senate 5111 180 altogether outside your duties as prescribed in the rule just quoted?’’ „do. That work was legislative and hot in anyway allied to the routine work of the school board, for which the attorney of the board is pald his regular salarr. In fact, such business bas always been intrusted to outside lawsers in the past, and it would have been soin this instance had I not stated that I could attend to the matter myself with better results to the board. There was a very distinct understanding between myself and the Commitee on Legislation that I was to receive extra re nuneration forthe work, and the fairnes« of this cannot 9e doubted. But do you ni think $9,000 excessive as a charwe for minis w Ff on your part! * That charge W 6 Dased on good preceden! in the past history of the School Board. | will say, however, that the ays and ‘5 eins ‘ommittee of tes Board has veciied uo $5,000 aste sum o be allowed, and that 1 shall aceept that in settlement. ‘That „mount represe: ts not quits per cent upon tie increased revenue of a ite over $110,000 which ‘he board realized inthe fiscal year jJistclo-ed asthe resultofthe work dene in thé As-embly, andtuat is surely a moderate charge was there any understanding as to what amount yu u might receive orexpect inthe event of being succe-sfalin haviig remored the restrictions on the merchants’ tax lewy?’’ here was not, forthe reason that this would have necessitated a contract being entered into, and this was not deemed ad- Vieabie. But it wascleariy under-«tood that I was to be paid in proportion to what sim. lar work had cost the School Board, and there was no dissent to this. y work in Jefferson City necessitated y being there several weeks, it was work that could not be attended to by the Committee on Legislation, and in the report of that committee to the board It Was stated thatthe passage of the Dill in question was due almost entirely to my management of the matter. I do not know any member of the school Board whoobjects to my being remunerated for that work. And surely the remuneration cannot be considered extravagant when tire fact ts taken into consideration that in the first year alone the board -‘ealized an in- creased revenue of over $110,000 from the passage of the bill.“ Rut was not your work in reality paid for n the salary of $2,00a year which you re- celve?’’ most assuredly not. The salary is paid the board’s attorney forthe legaland routine work he does, and itis certainly earned. in lawsults, the drawing of contracts, convey- ances, leases, etc., the attorney surely earns $2,500 a year. Hon much legal business have vou trans- acted for the School Board in the past year?’’ hat is impossible to say. iihere is @ great deal of such work of Which no detalled rec rails kept. I will state, however, thatfin the fuur years I have been attorney for the board Ihave had about thirty cases in the Cir¢uit and other courts and three cases in the upreme Court and that 1 have never lost case for tne School Board, nor hada judgement reversed that we had obtained in a low et court.“ President Brockman of the School Board was next seen, W hen asked about the board attorney’s extra charge for legisiative ser - vices r. Brockman said: „Jam not in a position to pass upon the tairness of the char«e as to its amount, but I willgay that Mr. Stark is certainly entitled to a fair fee for his services in this ease out- side of his regular work asthe School Board att rney. lunderstand that there is good precedent for such charge,and that the Com- mitt e on Legisiation un lerstood that ne was to e paid for the work done for this bill. As He 1 the question of earning his salary of ind+ pendent of any outside work, I raid state that Mr. Stark certainly does that, as the fwutine duties of the po- sition are onerous and the board has to depend entirely upon its attorney for protection of its interests in ita Immense real estate and other transactions, The duties of the attorney are very clearly de- ned, and Mr. Stark’s work in securing the passage of Senate bill 180 was certainly out- side of these duties. From my knowledge of what lawyers char 545 in such cases I con- sider the payment of $6,000 as a fee for work which has already gained the School Board an inereased revenge of $110,000 as being most moderate, and I can see no objection to it. As to Mr. Stark’s salary for his regular work, itis well earned. He is entirely safe and reliable, and the School Board has yet to lose a law suit under his management of its legal business. ani. IRHUMAN TREATMENT. An Aunt Cherg-d in Reating a 10- Ye r-O a Boy. The police have beeh called upon to in- vestigate charges of the inhuman treatment of Henry Maldenchart, a boy 10 years old, said to be administered by his aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Weis, 8708 Nebraska avenue, and her son-in-law,Leo Rutler. They are euargen with beating the boy with a biack-snake whip In an unmerciful manner. Prohibitioniets’ Campatge. Jackson, Miss., July 7. Tue Boara of ordered a County on. 1 a ae eb iy Peg 1 7 — x 3 . * kar. PAP SIS PEF Be OP pre Ns 1 * wn 1 6 } — > - . Se a” > J 4 * . Cond i ey ae 5 : N S * 3 wre wa 1 : eh FINE “LoTs. 8 In . mberlain pm es 1 8e emil- Call aud net p and od tall 7 S Pank k. 617 F Weibertahe Bidg. 8 ON BOULE CORNER, $80. al , ral prise for Paes Buy and Build. for an tnvestment—Choice lott west of Take Suabaerban or Lindell electrie cars Park 15 8 1. 2 to 48 pe P + 4 milton jon pl, Me Gamble F. 8. PARKER, 617 Welnwright Bidg. piatand all . *. MONEY IN IT. West of Union—Cabenne, Chamberialn, ciémens, | Ste., safest and snrest distriet ia tie e r rest. dene stots. Bay what others want. sure profit asd safe fuvestment. Lindell electric cars, look aroumd and call on me fer plat and priees. Have seme pee bargains both in houses and lots. 1 will save and make you money. F. 8. PARKER, 617 Wainwright Building. Suburban Property for Sale. 10 cents per line; Disp'ay H-adlines, 18 cents agate line; Lisplay Cards, 20 cents per agate ine ¢ach insertion. FOR SALE. CHOICE SUBURBAN HOME Ata feure 25 percent below offer of one year ago. Every eonrenieace Two ‘ines of rallrvat, depots one ana three squares trom house. ‘ boicest neigh- borhood around St. Loeis. Call for partzeulers en F. H. WOOD, Special Agent, Phene 759. 103 N. Sih St. CHAS. A. ROBINSON, Agent. Country Board. Jo cents per. lines Disp'ay Headlines, 15 cents — agate Ine; Display Cards, 2U cents per agate ne each ineertion. (UR TRY 3 RD —Pies tant rooms: near depot. Address Mrs. A. F. Beidier, Coilinsville, III. 17'S A FACT That crowds are with us ever day. Why? To get the biggest bargainsoa vertu in our Great Shoe Sale. „ „ Hilts Shoe Co., & w. cor. 6thand Franklin av. 3 ta 8 5 Hou's your horse? MB Getting old and stiff, @ and ought to be but on rockers? H.-D. Wants wil get him. TRY IT. Zezezeng genes — — oO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, 3218 PINE ST. Lovely ‘freas roots, tot one or 20 “WASHINGTON AV.—Purnished 3909 rooms; southers @Zposare. 1420 MENAKD ST. - TVo rooms aad Kitchen. 39999 CLARK AV.—Handsomely fernished room 222 with ali modern conveniences. . 2035 22D 81. —Hardtomely furnished connect- ing rooms, compiete for light housekeeping, Hee SEGIRL WANT KD—Girl for genera! house- work, German or Swede preferred. 32661 Wash- lug on av. OUSEWOMAN WANTED—A | woman for generai housework; 38822 Chestnut st. AUNDRESS—Colored | laundr 7 gente washin, to take home: references. 1 Leonard av. Husa, iRL WAN T#&#D—Aan —— girl fo: general housework; ref. required. 3030 Mar- ket st. front experienced small family 341 PINE T. —Nicely fur. front room for 3 gents; good board reas raha. 4980 ARSENALSI. - (Reber pi.) ’arties v¥ Ding owu home will board 24 or 3 geuts in family; no objection to children. 1808 HICKORY 8T.—34 story y front; u newly fur. fur two or three gents: boara — 2741 OLIVE ST. — Has sone furnished rooms 9914) OLIVE ST —Handsemely turnished 2d- with board; ail modern conveniences. Z story front and connecting rooms, with room; every board; also aay board a specialty; terms reasonabie. 963 1 LOcUST BT.—Niesly furnished rooms. with board; comfe-table home; ail eonv. 2616 MURGAN ST.—Nicely far. reomas; sou. ex. ; alt con. } terms reas. 9735 OLIVE ST. —Desirabie : suite of rooms; rent 1 ent redueed rates during summer months. 225 N. COMPTON AV. ~Nicsly ‘fur. parior with N D ail conyv.; near Olive &t. 1118 ASTON AV. —Mieely fur. eonv.; rent $7. nf RE 1 yond fur, ia. E. M Beker, ne; all conv.; reasopabie. Add 2646 Olive st. r 2324 PINK ST. — Large fur. roem, suitable for 2 04 rents; reasonable rates. 282: MORGAN 8ST.—New and nicely fur. cool rooms all modern conv. ; réasonabie, N /ANTED—To buy 4 Van or furaitere | car, also horses: state price. 18014 Washinegten ay AN TED —Board and eonneeting rooms by — \\ gents until Nov. 15; will pay $100 per mon: 87 must be first-class, Address K. A. Baker, 4040 Olive «et. SALE. REXT OR EXCHANGE—My res yy } Other business. 12 8. 7th st. ’ tau” 4 FORTUNE-TELLER without Frick; gives advVice on races ladies, Be; cents. 50. 916 K. 10th st. a rival. Mme. love, divorces, etc.; \ /'ANTED—To tent a email building or stable for storage house. Add. K 352, this office, 1326 CARR ST. —Handsemely fur. 2d-story irene rooms, connecting; gente preferred: reasonable ‘WASHINGTON AV.—Nieel far. room 220 geats preferred; desirable locxtion, WOR RENT—Furnvished room for ent: wlth priv- leges; moderh conveniences. Add. H 342, this R RENT—A refined widew lady owning her don home desires to rent 4 handsomely Sern isned room to refined gest who will 2 the 8 ofa home no trifiers. Add, M 862, this o 110; ST. ANGE AV.—Newly ing, also single rooms; bos ARTIES permanéatly settled \ sith sai swat 7d. for, EE 2. u — Sr 2222 9 iste eters souri, and 1 wit bo. ADIs’ h LRA, Stree 2 0 4, tor is Ulive st.. aéat to Barr's. sale, ety and . et 5 Pag , alts. 1 leviea desctibed real estate Louls and State M h the Mechanic's , 2 a tone. br brick 3 are sit Band the east 8 of - id oek 38.9 of the City of fr a continucus Hentai „ 7 8 joes tot e ook, a6 the same se a he offiee of the Kere — 4 a of the 1 Jul MU 7 i orn D xorg LY, 1894. bot ween the hours of 8 in the beds and 5 o’eloek in the afteruoon of 6 st front door of : ‘ ourt-hoeuse of St. Louls, state of —— 4 soli 2. pabile auetion, for ess, to the nighs t bidder ebeve described property to sone Pate 23 eecution * 85 4 pia erie, Cit ity 1 Cute. Bo. ‘ 2 0 t. Leais, Mo., Jaiy 7, 18 — 1287 vers SaLE— Wherese, James Conway y and Catherine aust his wifes, * their certain deed of trust dated tn of Mare pa.e trustee, the 2 he ated tn the Ts of -wit: Se undred —j L (3696). ring ot three (3) of Dieck eleven (11) of „ This Subdivision of the Robert Wash est fifty (60) feet on the nerthern — (lormeriy Bostoe street), by a «6 747 ope handred «a thi ty feet & * 9 In.) o an alley Giteen (15) feet wide, and 4 west byallse one huadr and dee (iv ) feet east of the eastern line of Newstead avenue; in trust to seeure the parment of certain promissory notes, sal deed specified: and, whereas, the prineipal and severai of the interest notes are now past due and remain sider of now. therefore, at the request of the legal holder o said notes, and under ;rovisiens of said deéd 6 trust, I. the undersizned, trustee Will offer Bo property fur Sale, at pubiie vendas, tothe highest Idler. fer cach, at the east front door of the (ur- house, in said 72 of — Louis, between the houts efGa m. amd 50 THURSDAY, THE Arn DAY OFJULY, A. D., for the parpose of said net, REILLY, Dae St. Louis. Mo., daly 3, 1854. 278 HEKIFH’S SALE—By virtue and authority 51 a zéeneral and special exeeution issued from the office of the ¢ Py of the (fireuis Coart, at the city of St. Lowis, reiarnabie to the Uetober term, 1894, of said court, and to me directed whereis im- mons’ Hard ware Compaay is plaintiff and K. Henner and George k. Henner and George H. Green are dee dente, I have levied upon and seized the followibg described real estate. situated in the ( ity of st. Louis aod Staié of Missouri, and charged with the mechanic's leu on whiich this de- then is founded, and deseribed in sai@ execution as follows, to-wit: A certain two-story and attic stock brick front, brick residence building. and the ground upen which it is sitaated, to-wit: The eastera 50 feet of lot 15 of Horton place, fronting 60 feet on the north i ae of Maple avenue, by a depth besween par- allel lines of 155 feet to the center lime of the bice«, being city bivek 8829 ef the city of 88. Louis, rounded forth by lot 16 of said block, east by tot 14 of said bleec, south by Maple avenue and west by the remainder sal lot 15, and Lill, a MONWAY, THE 30T H DAY OF N . 1894, between the hours of 9 o’eloek in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that da at the east front door of the Court-hou-e, in the city of Si. Louig, state of Wisseuri, sell, at public austion, for cash, tothe iahest bidder, the — 2 ,ieseribed property to satisfy said executl: oa pod ¢ A TRICK X. 9 Sheriff. City of St. Lents, Mo. St. Louls, Mo., daly 7, 189 B. J. Klone. T Piaiatitt's _Attorney. 1269 SSIGNER'S SALE. — to an order ef the (ireuit Ceurt of the eity of * Louls, Missouri, the undersigned assignee will o DNESDAY, JULY 18. 1894, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. of that Gay. sell for cash at the east frost door of the Court- house im said eity, the following deseribed real estate, to- witt Lot in eity block twenty-twe bun- dred and olg ty-two (2282) of saia 1 of St. Louis, State of Missouri, becinoing et « point in the north line of Chouteau avenue eight hundredand five feet (805) west ef the west line of Tayon avenue: shence north, at right angies wiih Chonteae ave- nue, one hundred and tweuty-sevea (127) feet ix ( inehes toatwenty ( 0) foot aller: thenee west and parailel with Onouteau avenue one hundred and tweive (117 feet; thence south one hundred and twenty-seven (1. 7 feets'x (6) inehes to the sorth line Chouteaa avenue aud thence east one hun- dred and twelve (112) feet to point of beginaing. Fee simple pdt free of incumbranee, except taxes for W I will assume. ALLEY TRUST CO 22 a . Architectural Iren 5 Leuls, Me., June 26, 1894 1,233 oKire'’S oA vk Hy Pirtae and aut t H » & Ss pluries piuries execution, issued frem the office of the ett of the Cireeit Cours, City of St. Leas, returnable to the dune term, 1894, of said court, and to me directed, in favor of Arinour Packing o and against Phi.ip Se uchman, Jr., I have levied upon and seized all the right, title, interest, claim, esate and property of the above same’ Philip Sehuchman, on d of. in and to the following described real estate, situated in the eity of st. Louis asd State of Misseuri, and described as fol- lows, to wit: A lot in eity hioek 934, fronting 28 feet 9 inehes on the sovth line of Vergan street, by adepth southwaridly of 144 (‘eet 7 inches o an aller /U feet wide, bounded east by a line 1.0 feet my of the westline of Twenty-third street, and 1 will, on MONDAY, THE 30TH DAY OF JULY, 1894, between the hours of 9 o’cloek in the foreno®u and elbe in the afteraoon of that dav, at the east front door of the ( eart-hou-e, io the city of st. Louis; State of Missouri, sell at pubiic auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, all the right, titie, in- terest, claim, estate and pro 8 of the above- named Philip Schuehman, of, in and’ to the above described property, to satiety said execution and costs. PATRICK M. STALD, Sheriff of she City of Ss. Louis. Louis, Mo., Juiy 7, 1*94. 1297 Suhler 8 SALE—B i) execution 1868804 virtue and ont) centr ofan tom the office of the Cier« of the Cireult Court, Citv of Ss. Louis, returnabie to the Octeber term, 1894, of said court. an tome directed, in faver of St. Louls Brewing As oeistion plaintiff, and against Fllen Finne (an, defendant, i have levied upon and seized ali the rignt, title. ine terest, claim, estate aud property of the defenuant above ‘named, of, in and tothe following deseribed réa) estate, situated in the city of st. Louis and State of Missouri. and described as follows, to-wit: Lots number 3 and 24 ia block numbered 14 of Carr’s third addition and in city d ock So, 957, having together a [rent of 50 feet on the south line of Carr street by atiepth southwardiy of 142 feet 7% inches to an alley 20 feet wie, bounded east by lot 25 of said bieck and addition, south by said ai ey, weet by lot 24 of vat wil 3 addition, and north by Carr street; and I wi MONDAY, c 30TH ‘DAY OF JULY, 1894, between the — of nine o clock in the Yoren: on and five o’civek in the afternoon of that day, at he east front door of the Court-house, In the city of St. iouls, State of Missoari, sell at public aue tlon, to the highest bidder, for cash, all the right, tigle, in- terest, claim, estate and property ef thé above named defendant of, in and 2 er- ae 1 ty, to satisf said execut on and costs eee . ATHICK Mu. STAED, Sheriff of the City of 88. St. Louisa, Mo, dul¥ 7. 189% USTRE’S SAL E—Whoreas, Em!) Vorheuer ane Min ie Vorhauer, his wife, by their deed ef trust dated the lotb ey of Febreary, 1994, and re- corded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the city of St. Leuie and Sate of Missouri, in book 1207, at page 39, convered to Henry Vorhauer, trustee named in said deed of trust, the follew- 8 reul estate, situated ian the Loais ponte of 8 an seath line f Mulianphy * street, a depth south- wardly between peraiiel lines of 130 feet to an aliey, bounded perth by Mullenphy street, east by the easiern 10 fest ef lot „ south d 4 alley, aud west by the western 5 feet of lot 34, nien con- veyance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed of truss described, and whieh said deed ot trast also Provided that the property described was free and clear of meehbanies’ liens, ana the makers of said deed of trust further agreed 2 n case methanic’s lien should thereafter be vy 2 sald property after the execution ef said d trust, then in thas case said lien so fled sho 1 thesame effect asif one of the netes a said deed of trust should * become due and 5 ald res and effect, and shod said of — were eta ace „ ont ton was len a oh Clerk ety ot +. Louis, in the rum 0 suntofiabor and 2 cs @u te sal — o apn the maker o Ae fa Bates © u bos * said bv a trastee at the requ Im persuance 0 tions an de 8 * ie 7 83 1 N 5 11 ‘75 55 Lge eas ~~ : ad a, 5 Se 8 ot 2 110 38 ad * * c " ¥ 72 Ar 8 * * e 5-story ——— building. Will alter to suit desirable tenant. Anderson-Wade Realty Uu. wiantn and Loc iste . *Bxcept Sundays. tDbauy. UN ION DEPOT TIME TAB f Except Saturday. 1 ‘Mor Sap. 2 f + 1 i ; ö 4725 0 veers _ E BURLINGTON ROUTE—C. B. & O. * ie ure, Rock: Telan4d, . Paul, Miane- —— Pay bare, Pookie, Kress Depart Arrive. Le Creses an d webu ae Geles- a Paul and A 7180 am. 7200 pm. 9:4: 9 2348. tose: 38. 1 55 Tay + 8:35 amit $:2) pa + #190 pm? 6:50 an BURLINGTON—St. L. K. & N. W. Vianea ha, Denver Hannib Ulne anu * Dal Ced Leavenworth, and California Express....... nana nwort oseph sil, Loval passenger from Quincr. petis, St. Paul, Ons ar Rapids Express Lincoln,. Omeanha, Kansas City $105 am, 10:25 NA 2 4 ana * a nab pm. 143055 only 1 ccommodet! 1 18:20, t10:80, ATi 166 am, Creve Cour Le sunday onl Sunday a — 10:10" am, a9 55 p ye oy #11:40 am/f 3:45 om { 8:46 pm 7:20am al St. Pani and . Bare ¢ 7:50 pm |t 6:f0 am 7:15 pe 7:40 am l eeere * r Louisiana, ann neh Burlington. t 2:80 am viney and BALTIMORE & OHIO SOUTHWESTERY RY. (OHIO & MISSISSIPPI Columbus Acgommodation, ot Springs, lal. orth *x ee 1 6 Ae 3 KaIL WA. ) Loca! and L Royal Rew ¥ Bine ,oulsville, t Wash., Phi, ind Nen York Louis vile Pitts. , Phil. and New Vincennes Aceommodation. Trenton Accomodatlon VANDALIA LINE. Express, Gates oulsville . Flyer. Cin ‘ Colam bus, Balt., e — ig — Bones aod Gt aso at alifornia Expres: ST.LOUIS & SAN Valley Park Atem mode alley Park Aeeommud: neas & Colorado Mal! kansas & Texas Vee! ney 3 ecommo 6e0M &.0 7:20 0 m|* 6:50 p 7 800 9 =u ork **. iter 2:30am Dm ort. 1 0 a m 1:40 pean Trains Ne, „ Balt. c hieago Day Express ; Chieago Day Express _.... " Chieago Diamon Cimeinaati Day Exwress....... >Mngham Aceomm sation .. ecommodation. alle ark naan Col. 4 Cal. Ex .1t o:4° Dt Ark. 4 Texas — * 8:80 pr ST.LOUIS, KAN. CITY &C CA nion Aécommodation. eve Cour Accommodation Creve Cour —— en Creve Cour . 8:10 am 7:30 pe I 2 5 eer . hee Park Atcommo alley Park Accemnio. + end Ko. acifie ash. Special... : 118 am it 3 9:10 5 ani Might F . — 4 — 8:15 om ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. Unten I Chicago Line. ' Rieage Day: 2 Gally. (hicago Day Exp ( bieago Dian Diemond Special, a’ly CLEV., CIN., CHICAGO & ST. L SF. LOUIS & e Maland . Mell sad press. TOL., ST. L. int r 7 110 am 0 ven 7750 17:30 25 Big Four Reute. Boston Lay Bupres south — Are, on — 38 ¥ Alton Ex Mattoon, aeg, 4 t Spring: eld Aceommodat Alton Ex nati * — ss. ° 5 pm abe: r On an 1 1325 22 10:25 a 2 ST. Louis. ALTON SPR. (Blut Line—via Big Feur. erseyvilile r Ax If 4:40 pr — Bluffs Speciai.... . of + 10585 Hed f 4:20 pm 1s * 6:65 pm)’ 1: * 7:55 pm|* 7:30 am — w York 4 Ciacin- Teledo Kansas Keneas Omaha, Kxpres Kansas Fer LI“ FS EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI. Chicago Loeal Fxpresus Chicago Fast Express. . Fast Express * Deeatur Accommodation... Tolede, Vestibuled Limite ( hieage Vestibuled. Limited.. LINES WEST OF THE MISSISSIP “I, eo 111 Montgomery ceommodation.. |* Ferguson Acetommodation.. Ferguson Aesommodation. von Aecommo:ation. | sae Graham Aceommodatien, ..... Ferguson (Thursday only) Ferguson Ace. (Sunday only).. Ferguson Acc. (Sunday only) CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD. JACKSONVILLE SOUT seen Peoriaan Sprinefieid KX... 43 pringfie'd Exprees a 11 1 Sr. LOUIS SOUTHWESTI Cotton Keit xpress... 8:02 „ Ft. nis and Waeo @xpress..|+ 9:20 „ LOUISVILLE, EVANS.& 8 (Alr Line.) le Vestibule .._—s«iw«i. le Aeceéinmodation. ... le Actomitodation.... 6 Aetommodation... eville Aecommodation... 11 Atecommodation... 8 „ 500 © Atcommodation Loulstitie Mai! and Express. + 12 amit 8:05 pa 8:00 amit 7:15 Dea a 7: 2 — 2118228 28 pm 7:83 em e 758 48 2 Detroit & New York Detroit, New 7:00 pm 9:05 pm City Mail and Express t 8:30 am Clty, Ottumwa. 6:25 p 100 am 120 pin|*11:00 — 4 St. rn 7 6110 5 a CAIRO — LIN Caire Fast Padueeh, 3 phraboro Kxpres Memphis and Cairo - New Urieans Liinited ‘ity, Creal a halt lrardeau Express . Clay Fast Express. — vm 3103 p Varker Kaneas Jackson hicago Limited a hicago **Palace Exy ress’’... ‘hicagoe Day Loeal Kxpress.. shieago Right Loeal Express.. : KaacasCity Vustibulou Limited Alton Express Alten Express 7115 pm 7:40 an Sparta Bx * 8:45 am xprése 53 pm Chester ani Murphys-° 153 am re 150 pn. 240 pm 130 am 148 pm :00 am 1:55 pm Sparta and Chester Express... a Cairo, Carbondale aad Rete City KRupress e 4:25 1 MOBILE & OHIO RAIL Clty Day KK press ville Acddin molation. LOUI Rew Or : Express... 1 “6:38 p. Mobile & Florida Express. . 8:35 p’ Cairo, Sparta, (Nester, Mar- SVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R. Southern Fast Mail. bas Helleville Accommodation . . Vernen Accommodation. : Southerm Fass Line physboro & Cape Girardeau 475 am 2 17867 * xpres N 3 sbo parta, ester 7:38 pin and Cape + 7:60 amit 7:20 — 1740 480 p 140 am Girardeau Accom| LEAVING OTHER DEPOTS WABASH SUBURBAN. IRON MOUNTAIN SUBU Olive Street Station. Depot 4th and Cheuteau Brid Bt, Brideeten Aecommodation. Ferguson Aceommodation. ..,.|* Ferguson Actommotation.. Ferguson Accommodation ton Accomimadation, .. harles Aceommodation.. Ferguson Aecummodation Ferguson (Fri, and Sat. Ferguson Aec, Ferguson Ace. Fergutoa Aes. Ferguson Ace, (Sanday eniy). — a * 6:60 am readia Actommotation . lf 4:3 18129 22 @Soto Accommodation... . 615 24 CARONDELET TRAIN Dally Except Sunday. Leave—6:35, 7:55, 9138 pees 13:40, 3: : Priday only, 11:38 p Arrive—6:15, 7:45, 8:60, 10:35 am; 1: — Friday only, 7:36 pw MO., KAN., & TEX 55 — 0 35555 * 5 BISS only). Sanday only Sundl ay only). Sanda esse onl 11:05 a. BURLINGTON---St. L., k. & * W. For Altos—Les ve 7:00 a. m except Saturday and Sunday, 18 p. 528288 only. 4:80 7:00 p. m. Sunday on e N 77: 3 Orchard Farm, Old Monroe, kom Orehara Farm, Old Monroe, Eis. ~Arzive Second and Mullanphy St em « Ciipten, ville "he Beott, U. ph ered and Indias Toren Kxp Worth Dates, Tayior, Wise 1 AGstin Expre ~~ orth, Dalias, o and Galveston | pre a Chavion’ Sedalia, Ft. _ end Denison a Exoress BLUFF LIN Broadway Statior. m., 8:10 a. ans m., „p. m. 2 m 1113 om, 16: 15 p. m.. BS & m., 8:40 a. W.. 11:05 45 p. m., 14:50 Pp. m., 6:05 p. m., #7159 Ete. — Leave 4:20 ST.LOUIS & EASTERN RAILWA. From Dicksen and Cellins Street — ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO & Carboaua Marine Accommodation. 8:20 am 4:20 p= 214 Accommodation . 21 erseyrilie, ete Janes os and Pi —.— 7 HERIFF’s 1 u pon and selz ate. Misseuri, end charged w 2 in A cer Ses gente tod 1 —— oy 15 oi Staub os cae yet —— — ũ '˖ͥ .— ——— E Sms 8.771 5 — — 4 virea ET et — lersevviiie, ete. and A — in the ei with the mecha this action is founded. execution to- wilt: in new two-story pale 6 „ to-wit — 4 1 7 4 — 825 2 a the, Tee ae 2 5 oh, ontt bile auction t bid +t ad

Page 20

1 : > nerd WITH HAVING TAKEN OVANTAGE OF CUSTOMERS wnd-Jary May Be Asked to Look Acousations Against the Beer — Hew the Excise Law Affects Poor Showing Made by Col tegenhbein in His Year's Col- ~The Commission's Line of ation. — missioner Bell yesterday wrote brewers who are guaranteeing , in which he said: I have to at the law requires that the ase must be posted in the place icense has been granted, and must be complied with. notice lies a condition aat will almost certainly the attention of the Grand- somes to pass there will bea blame for the laxity in the loon licenses under the old axity isat present charged lector Ziegenhein. nt time there are about saloons in the city; aumber, Mr. Bell esti- e brewers elther pay tent for 1,100. The Keepers 1s are charged $8 a bar- wer, the regular net cash ‘eg or $6 a barrel, This most cases on delivery, w of these beer-selling week to a month y. AS Compensation m-keeper is credited s or guarantees the a keg or $2 a Darrel on et. HARD ON THE BREWERS. wational developments that are ex- inge on the retention by the brew- e licenses after they have been paid inasmuch es the excise law re- the license issued sball be posted this retention To make the brewer legally sale i1vestment in the license, however, issuesa certificate inform to the which must be. signed by both nd saloon-keeper, which shows that ‘er paid the license, although it Is n the name of the saloon-Keeper. saloon-keepers, or some of them,are have found out that their licenses \ined long after the credits to which eentitied under the rebate system t the money paid or guaranteed by wer; and the saloonkeepers whose have been withheld are saidto be Nas to go before the Grand-jury and heir transactions with the brewers. *h an event there islikely to be a ig In the cases of brewers who with- Ates under the old law, and itis in- that whereas Collector Ziegenhein with the blame in all cases ot Ates of saloonkeepers, it is sus- of proof 11 the brewers him , long after collected from the saloon keepers rebate plan. Mr. Bell admitted id heard saloon keepers threaten- their minds to the Grand-jury, but ed to name the men, remarkin was somebody else’s business, us could do to attend to his owa. ALOON-KEEPER’S EXPERIENCES. as found yesterday afternoon a saloon-keeper, who went aay for h owing a small bill for veer, was t in bis absence, »% var Oxtures ture being seized ate residence f 6, but bis petition Wall bis receipts rewer. This vie- ery people took $200 e than would cance! having previously been He secured a hew Ing beer of a rival concern eggs above stated, dicted by saloonkeepers who have g worn the brewery yoke that if the rycan be induc to tage up this he next step will be a demand fora ing of old scores, and that the re- ch rereckoning will be to show that „ brewers were getting credit for volonce in ‘‘carrying’’ the saloon- ho patronized them, they were ing the part of Mnisped Shylocks. COMMISSION'S INVESTIGATION. sa book investigation; we have o do with the prosecutions inthe said Chairman Parker of the Col. „ Investigation Committee yester- Parker had reference to certain «tatements that the committee of Chairman were disappointed by oissal of the cases of al- WW against Deputies a roll. It is the ff this committee, Mr. Parker ind who should pay licenses and its; and then learn whether Mr. has collected from these persons, as not, to endeavor to ascertain for his failure. When the com- done 3 and made its report, 1s understand it, will have been o experts are now comparing the collections as made by Vr. Ziegen- the prepared lists of persons who , and until this work is Onished tee will have notbing to report.’’ GENHEIRN'S BAD SHOWING. ourtesy of Deputy Comptroller the Post-Disrpatcu has been per- make some comparisons of the work forthe past two years. It at notwithstanding the increase s population and valuations of of taxation, the collections or avenue were $61,104.69 less in ending April 9, 18%, than in dea April 10, 1893. The collections \se8 Were $1,521.27 less; those for 624.82 less; for street railways, and for junk shops, $648.75 less. reasein license collections was ut of this increase $105,096.94 » «=the dramshop licenses ollector Ziegentein does * enforce; 80 that ein' Increased collections on unt amount to but $7,729.52, not- ig the natural increnses in many ects of license. From the real ts the Collector got only $9,747.70, Qaptece accounts for only about t, while there are said to beat 0, which should have least $20,000. This vocation 44 in 1893, and the law bas never ' emforeed. The recapitulation nile the total receipts by the 4 otherwise were , 102.84 in se Of last year, the increase, as oliector is concerned, is more oat dy the dram shops license thie condition of affairs exists creases in taxabie values, in the erchants, manufacturers, meat- s, vehicle owners, Ste., which he ofthecity. And yet tures of the city in the same utside of new public works, was It is such res as these that lef Deputy troller to remark, frequen does: Ihe system of ougut to be radically changed, tod is an excise commissioner.’’ — —᷑œꝓ— IEKN REIN I6 READY. — or Does Not Expect e Contin- CLEARS A MYSTERY. The Arrest Sere ef Charles Webster, Whe Disappeared From New Yerk. Mew Yorn, July 7.—A Gispateh from &t. Louis to-day telling of the arrest of Ohariles Webster of this city on the charge of em - Dezzlement clears up a mystery of his dis. appearance about two monthsago. He is 85 years old and married and was em ployed by Acker, Merrill& Condit over two years asa bookkeeper. About June 1 he ieft the office as usual and never came back. An examination of the books showed his accounts so tangied that the felt justi. fied in calling the matter to th fg ttontion of the police. He was traced St. Louis where he was arrested. He agreed to return to New York without requisition papers. Mr. Merrill said . that he could give no information concerning the alleged em- bezzlement. The amount taken, he stated, was not as large as he at frst thought. Webster was arrested Friday at Jefferson and Lucas avenues on the charge of being a fugitive from justice from New York and held for the New York authorities. A TOOTH FIGHT. The Ferocious Encounter Engaged In by Two Alton Men. ; ALTor, III., Jaly 7.—Louls Maxiemer and Louls Begien, employes of Jos. Laly Dairy Co. on upper Alley street, engaged in an altercation this morning on the farm and Maxiemer was frightfully bitten by Beglen, his bands being torn and lacerated by his assailant’s teeth. Dr. Davis dressed the man’s wounds, which are ofaserious na- ture. The case will be tried before Justice Nathan Monday morning. The O. & A. train, due here at & o'clock this afternoon, struck afarmer at Edwardsville crossing. The man was intoxicated and carried a basket of eggs on his arm. He was pretty well shaken up, but nothing was hart except the eggs, which covered the man’s clothing. Mr. J. Watson of the firm of Watson & Dickson, DButchers at Seventh and Belle streets, was thrown from his wagon on Main street this morning and badly hurt. The sult of Nit & Obermueller against John Gould to recover $24.60 damages was tried before Justice Quarton to-day and was de- cided against the plaintiffs, and a compro- mise settlement was effected. Joseph Burton has sold to George M. Lewis parts of lots 6 and 7 in block 20f Maxey’s Ad- dition to Upper Alton for 3,200. Mr. Thomas McCambridge, who has been in charge of the new BunNington switch tower at Langdon street, resigned his si- tion this morning, and M. Maddox has been appointed to fll the vacancy. * ARRAIGNED IN EDWARDSVILLE. J. W. Chapman Charged With Embezzle- ment dy J. a. Kieselhorst. ALrox, III., July 7.—J. W. Chapman of thig city who was arrested sometime ago at the instigation of J. A. Kieselhorst of St. Louis on a charge of embDezzling $2,997 of funds, was arraigned in Edwardsvilie yesterday before Justice Hobson. Chapman waived examination and gave dall to the amount of $700 for his appearance at the Oc- tober term of the Circuit Court. Hon. J. J. Brenholt of this city is attorney for the de- fendant and Attorney E. B. Gloss of Edwards- ville for the State. FUN Of THE FOURTH, As Described by a Workingman Who Teok an Outing on the River. The followingis taken from a letter re- ceived at this office and accompanied by the writer’s name and address: JULY 7, 1894. Te the Hditor of the Post-Dispatch: On July 4, 1894, the City of Vicksburg carried an excursion party to Ste. Genevieve and return. The boat was advertised to leave St. Louis at 8:30 a.m. sharp. It left at 9:17. When it landed at the ste. Genevieve landing, the passengers were notified, by means of a dummy clock dial hanging above the stage plank with hands indicating 4o’clock, that the boat would depart at 4 o’clock. Some of the passengers saw the dialand knew what it meant, but it ig not atall certainthat all the passengers were so observant. It is two miles from boat landing to the town of sth. Genevieve. A few minutes before éo’clock the engines were started and an elderly couple were compelled to run a quarter of a mile through mud and water in order to get aboard. As soon as they were on board the engines were again started although a bus flied with passengers was in piain view about a quarter ofa mile distant and coming as fast as the horses could drawit. The bus was so near when the boat succeeded in shoving off from the landing that just one minute after she had done so the passengers had alighted from the bus and were stand- ing uponthe Dank at the landing shouting and waving umbrellas and handkerchiefs in a fruitless endeavor to get the boat to re- turn. Why was that doat so tardy about leaving tue city and why so * to leave Ste. Genevieve? ORKINONKAN. Your Vacation Can nowhere be more profitably spent than atone of the Gelightful resorts reached by the Baltimore & Ohio southwestern Ry. Whether or not you have decided where you will go, call at 105 N. Broadway for iliustrat.- ed pamphiets, describing the various re. sorts and rates. Newburger Oame Eack. é Gecrge Newburger, who some time ago threatened to kill Mrs. Bell Webdb and her family at 2228 Clark avenue, on account of his infatuation for her 18-year-old daughter, which was not reciprocated, and was ar- restedand fined $100 in the Police Court, which was stayed on condition that he leave the city, has turned up again and will proba- biy be arrested on the old execution, With Wagener Buffet Sleeping Cars. Through trains on the 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—get off at Mul lanphy street. Shooting at the Poor- House. Inafightinthe Poor-house pasture over an old grudge, Emil Siekman shot James Miteheliin the left leg, inflicting a slight wound. The injured man’s wound was dressed at a neighboring drug store apd both parties were locked ap, charged with disturbing the peace. itchell is also charged with carrying concealed weapons. Cheap Seaside Excursions. July 7,8and the Baltimore & Ohio South western Railway will sell excursion tickets to Asbury Park, N. J., allowing parties te visit other resorts, good returning until fept. I under certain conditions. Rate from St. Louis $25.50. For full particulars apply at 06 North Broadway or Union Station. Yesterday's Clearings. New Tonk. guly 7.—Clearings, $69,729,244; balances, $4,305,215. For the wees, clearings, $46¢,561,950; baianeces, $39.691,4: 8. Nostro J -~Olearings, $14,485,663; dal Ver the wee „ clearings, $84.- 77,225; rn PHILADELPHIA, July 7.—Cle 417.206. ; fg! t 4 : é „ 1 * * 3 , 9 2 P iy ö vy * 7 — * hi . f W , 3 22 r a ; * de ra 9 ton 4 ae ay 1 1 44 Loe > ; One Among SOME OF THE IMPORTANT SALES WHICH WERE CLOSED. The Terminal Zauread f Association's Purchase of Dundes Flace Property for Yards—Pine Street Business Hold- ings Secured by Mr. James M. Oar- penter, and West ad Dwellings Given in Part Exchange. The past week has been a busy one in real estate circles, and despite the fact that busi- ness was broken into by a holiday, there have been a number of large and significant sales closed. The record for the week shows that there were 166 conveyances of property, amounting in aggregate to $750,505. Few small sales of residence property were re- ported by the agents. WEEKLY RECORD. The following table showsthe number of real estate conveyances recorded each day during the week, together with the aggre- gate amount of the considerations named: Number of Consid- Deeds. eration. 21 65,873 83 216,644 178,414 245,172 Menday ee eter „„ „„. „„“ Tuesday ...... eee „ „„ „ OOO Oe Cee Wednesday, July 4.. Thursda 44 84 r 44.402 eee e There were deeds of trust to the amount of 088 recorded during the week and deeds of trust released amounting to $474,197. The largest and most interesting Convey- ance of the week was that of 4,050 feet of round in Dundee place from the Dundee ud and Improvement Co. to the Union Trust Co. for $110,000. The trust company took the title to the property forthe Ter- minal Rallroad, who ught the property for switch purposes. The property comprises the greater portion of the three blocks of ground immediately. south of the railroad tracks and extending east from Tower Grove avenue. A sale of nosmall interest to down-town property owners and also to those who hold investment property in the West End was that ot the business property Nos, 1015 and 1017 Pine street, with 45x109 feet of ground. by Mr. F. W. Dustin, the laundry man, to James M. Carpenter, the real estate agent. Mr. Carpenter paid $50,000 for the 45 feet, or about $1,112 a front foot. In part payment Mr. Dustin accepted nine dwellings in Car- penter place, a private place south of Mor- gan street and between Grand and Spring aveuues, at a valuation of $38,000. They rent for $4,000 per annum. The deal was effected by the :. lack welder-Hoibrook agency. J. C. Strauss, the photographer, purchased Nos. 1219, 11 and 1228 Franklin avenue for 7,600. This sale was made by the samuel Bowman agency and the grantor was Ben Wasserman. The property purchased. by Mr. Strauss basa frontage of 51.8 by a deptu of 108 feet. it is improved with bulldings which rent for $2,400 per annum. ur. Strauss’ purchase adjoins the corner of Franklin and High street, which is aiso owped by him, giving hima frontage of 77 feet 8 inches, on which he will bullo a hand- some commercial structure at once at a cost of not less than $100,000. Part of the new building will be arranged for his own use for photographic purposes and the remainder will be for commercial purposes. in part payment for the property Mr. Wasserman accepted the corner of Twelfth and Linden streets, 16,3x66 feet, at $10,000. The northwest corner of Eleventh and Chestnut streets,4:% feet on Chestnut street, with improvements, which was purchased last luesday for $55,000 by J. E. Liggett from Mrs. Norris bas been leased for aterm of ninety-nine years to William Norris at a rental of 6 per cent. per aenum on a valuation $60 , 000 on the „ „„ „ eee eee of property. Mr. Norris wil! build. Some time ago an organizaticn Of the prop- erty owners south of Forest Park Was formed for the purpose of improving the land south of the park on the same or asthe ground north of the park. The property owners the Lindell Kallway to run a Dranch line out city limits on the south side of ‘the park. Lewis F. Delano, one of the interested property owners in the section, sold 6.77 acres last week on the Clayton road, near the SKinker road, to A. G. Enderle for $21,000. The sale of the old site of St. Peter's Epis- copal Church, on the east side of Grand av- enue, just north of Olive street, under a sec- ond deed of trust, seems to indicate that the scheme to build a theater and hotel on the corner of Grand avenue and Olive streets, taking in the St. Peter’s property, bas been abandoned by the syndicate which held the lease on the Blossom corner. ‘ihe Chureh property, having a frontage of 65 feet, sold for $27,000 to Clarence Jones, nut enough to satisfy the deed under which it was sold. AGENTS’ REPORTS. Ponath & Brueggeman report the following sales: Kennerly avenue—North side, near Taylor avenue, a six-room frame house with 60 feet of ground, for $3,000, from Oharies Bil- lings to E. D. Herberer. A farm of 300 acres in Franklin County, on the &pringfield road, for $600 from Henrietta Epmolt to H. Brune, Mentor place—Lot 140x300 feet for $8 a foot to John Depbough. The C. R. H. Davis Real Estate Oo. reports the sale of an eight-room buff brick house, No. 907 Walton avenue, lot 28K, for $5,000, from the State Savings Fund and Buliding Co. to Mr. Frank F. Taylor. Air. Taylor bought for a home. — — Real Estate Transfers. Th® following real estate conveyances were recorded yesterday: LOTS 26 AND 27—Albert Hentrich and wife to Roben T. Spates, City bioek 3518 W. —warranty deed 8. DAKUTA AV.— } Thomas 8. Warnock to Sarah L. Warnock. —warranty deed EUCLID AV.—80 ., city block 3763. gene J. Bradford and wife to Dexter 8. grob . a yee ny Gooey. Ir. ‘to Vitula C. Bradfora— q a LOTUS AY.—40 n., Herman A. Lugenbriok and wife te W. H. Heet et al.—warranty deedgdl. OLD MANCHEsStkk RD.—50 ft. in cit block 8993. Gerhard H. Folkersand wife to Albers Wenzlick—warranty dees FINNEY AV.-—50 ft. in city bleek 45064. West end Building and Loan Association to Alphonso Whipple—warranty dees AKMOND 8T.—24 ft. in city block 1380. Virginia B. Pegnetto Wm, Kollenbaum— warranty e e%%nuũ OPES LUTS I AXD 6—In eity block 8851. Maurice W. Smith te Jane Baumont—warranty %%% ccc cee ese” 60 „„ 656600 -edeeee on---6 DK KALB r. — 45 ft. in eite biock 745. Katharine Hatt etal. to Theodore Geders— Warranty dee d. . . ee. eee NE ST.~45 fi. in city block 279. Francis W. Dustin and wife to dames M. Carpen- ter—warranty deed MORGAN 8ST.—126 ft. 8 in. in city block 8750. James NM. > to Francis W. Dustin—warranty dee TENTH S. — 70 ft. in city block 866. Chas. — and wife o Kate Smith— warranty dee 1 0 BRADLET 8T.—50 ft, ia eity dock 4667, W. Schramm and wife to Richard H. Harrie—warrant LOTS 1, IND city block 6018, from Marquette tate ana Investment Co. to thos. Dunn warranty deed ‘ =) 1 GIBSOK 81 —385 ft. in city bloek 6113, from John W. Otto and wife et al. to Chas. ponepatort— warranty SS SERS PO ae BTKWART PL.—20 ft in city blioek 3803, frem Chauncey C. Shawto Benj. F. Price— warrarty deed ARSE AL ST. —35 from Kathbariea Kreidler et al, by trustee, te Caspar Vreilhaber—trustee's deed. MELBUURNE AY.—50 n. in ¢ity block 6029, from Jos. F. Pollock to Geo. F. Au- ee—warranty % %ͤùů 2. cccee ce eens in city biock 1531, from are to Pauline Fell— Building Permits. The following Dullding permits Blanke & Bros. Candy Co., candy feeto#y, 50x137 feet, six stories, south side Market, between Sixth Geo, Huemer and wi warranty deed...... * 8,500 / re ig- sued during the past week: BRICK BUILDINGS. f and deve $38,000. ; W. 4. Boece, owelling 36x38 feet, t o, between Grand 1 ‘ x 17 “ - : 7 . ö “ i u 1 7 . Se : we She, a Gee , ö N. é N 7 Po ae . * * nen „ f f — * * ture ing as ayy 18, enge. BO Btoves: . stoves, Gasen 55 18, trigeran np pina gfgctures- Gas To help the working maa! Home ts the ob all purs 32 chi x — o live learn to sav and 8 MeNichol’s pews, like a bank, Frames all to A little spared, t by each Can open ——— eyes, But don’t delay! Go now at onee While gees are Now is the very time to sow If ben you'd reap. The fall will see all prices ay Toward the topmost round— Fit out your home, And staad on soli round! fine and sheap. & plan genises tor all— to the grave, . etimes tis the hardest thing — t what you need Please call and inspect my stock whether ready to buy or not. alias execution, issued from Clerk of the Greuit Court, City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the Uctoberterm, 1694, of said cours, and te me directed, in favor of N. O. Nelson Masu- facturing Company, & corporation, pleintiff, ana ageia-t A. G. Hulbert, Hulbert Oil Gas Heater Com- pany and John J. Gruchy, defendants, Ifhave levied upoh and seized all the right, title. interest, claim, estate and property uf said defendant above named gona J. Gruchy of. in and to the following described real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as follows, to wit: A certain lot, tract or parcel ef land. in eity biock 1985 of said City of &t. Louis, together with the imprevements thereon, consisting of acertain six- room brick house Me. 1445 Webster avenue, said land being more particularly cescribed as follows to wit: Beginning ata pelat in the westegn line of webster avenue, 35 feet north of the north line ef Brantner place, thence r north along the western lise of Webster av. 16 feet more or less te an 2 thence westwardly along the south line of sal alley, 89 feet 10 inches; thenee southwardiy on a line parallel with Webster au., feet. more or less, toa point 85 feet aorth of the north line of Brantner piace; thence east oua line parallel with seid Brantuer place and prelonged through to the center of the partition wall between the houses known as Nes. 1438 and 1435 Webster av., 89 feet 10 inehes to point of er and 1 will, en MONDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF JULY, 1894, Det ween the hours of 9 o’clock in the ferenoon sad 5 e'clock iu the afternoon of that * at the east front door of the Court-kouse, in the eity of St. Louls, State of Missouri, seil at public auetion, te the highest bidder, for cash, all the right, tine, in- terest,claim,estate and property of thejabeve named defendant, John J. Gruchy, of, in and te the above described property, to satis said execetion sad costs. sPATRICK M. STAED. Sheriff of the City ef St. Leulis, Bt. Louis, Me., June 21, 1894. 1209 ‘HERIFF’S SALE—In Partition. James K. Craw- WK) ford vs. John Crawford, Robert Crawford, Wili- tam J. Noriss, Eiiza Gallon and William Galion, her husband. Mary K. Wiililamson, Anna Ne- and Hobert MeLeiteh, her husband. June term, 1894. Inthe Cireult Court, City of St. Louis, Cause No. 95,846. By virtue and anthority of an order of sale made aad entered by said Circuit Court in the above entitled cause, dated the Lith day of June, 1894, I will, on MONDAY, THE 30TH DAY OF JULY. 1894, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’eloek in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court House, in the: ity ef St. Louis and State of Missouri, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, the following described lot, traet or parcel of land, ly- ing, Being and situate in the City of St. Louis, Missouri, and described as follows, to-wit: Begin- ing at a pott in the westline of an alley 20 fees wide, running north aud south through city bloek 1239, where the southern line of lot 12 of said biock intersects the same, as shown by amerded piat duly recorded in plat book 13, at page 17 of the Recor- der’s office of the City of St. Leuis; thence west 27 feet, more or less, to the eastern line of Crawford & Frank's subdivision; as shown in plat book 11. at page 103 of the Recorder’s office ef the City of St. ,ouis; thence nerth along eastern feet 10 2-5 te a eet 6 inches of the west line of said alley runsiog in the south line of an alley 15 feet wide, running through said Dieck; thence 22 feet 6 inches to the west line of said twenty-f.otalley; thenee south along the west line of said twenty-feot alley 140 feet 10 2-5 inehes to the place of beginnings bounded on the north by sail fifteen-foot alley, on the east by said twenty- foot alley, south by the southern line of lot 12, as shown on the amended pint recorded in plat book 13 at page 17 0f said Recorder's otfice, and weet by lot 12 to 17 Inclusive, as shown by Crawford Franke subdivieiog, duly recorded in plat beok 11. at page 103. ‘lerms ef sale: one-third eash, re- meinder in one and two years,to be secured by deed of trust om the property sold, with interestar 6 per ‘ent per annum, or af the option of purchaser, all cash. PATRICK M. SrAk D. Sheriff. St. Louis, July 7. 1894. 1293 \ HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and artbority of an alias execntion,issued from the ofiee of the Clerk td Cireuit Ceurt. city of St. Louis, returnabie to ths October term. ef said court. and to me directed, in favor of Henry Bopp, plaintiff”, and against Naver Wiget, defendant have levied up- on and seizedalitne right, title, interest, claim, estate and property of the defendent above named. ot in and to the followin described real estate, situated in the city of st. 18 and State of Mis- sour!, and described as follows, to-wit: Lots 66, 66, 67, 68. 69 and 70 inecity block 721 havingsa frontaze of 144 feet on Becond street, by a depth of 145 feet and G6inchestoan alley; also lots number 1. 2. and 3 imp eity bioek 1571 of K. Andersen’s subdivision of part ofcity blecxs No. 1571 and 1574 and city blocks 1672 and 1578. Bounded west by Oregon avenge, north by Potomae street, east Dy sala pudlle alley, and south by the south line ef seid subdivision, and Iwill, en MONDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF JULY, 1804, between the hours of 9 o’cleck in the forenoon aad § o’cloek in the afternoon of that day.at the east front door ofthe Court-house, State of Missouri, seliat pubiie auction, highest bidder, for eash, all the right, title, ia- terest, claim, estate and property of the above named defendant of, in and tothe above deseribed property, to satisfy sala execution aad costs. PATKHRICK M. STEAD Sheriff of the City of 88, Leals. St. Louls, Mo., Jane 22, 1894. 1281 8 ene u paitluva. Ma are Mul- 8 Daniel J. Lyons, trustee for said Margaret Mullally, and Pierce J. Mullally vs. Catherine A. Cullinane, William Cullinane, her husband, and Johanna Mullally, in the Circuit Ceart, eity of st Louis, cause No. 96.625. By virtue and authority of an order of sale made and entered by said Circuit Court in the above entitled cause, dated the 22d day of June, 1894, | will, on MONDAY, THE 30TH DAY OF JULY, 1894, Between the hours of 9 £o’elock ina the forenoon and 6 o’cioek in the afternoon of that day, atthe east front door of the Court-house, in the city of 5s. Louis and State of Missouri, sell at pub- lie auction. to the highest bidder, the following de- scribed lots or traets of land with the imprevements thereon situated in the city of St. Louis aad Sate of Missouri. to-wit: Subject to the three years’ lease of Daniel Kirwin, dated Aprii 15, 1894. Lots numbered 20, 21 and 22 in bicek No. 1 ef Lafiin & Smith's addition tothe eity of 88. Ieuts, now in city Binck No. 1885 of said eity, having a front of 75 feet on the east line of Grand avenue, by adepth eastwardiy of 120 feet to an alley 15 feet wide, bounded sont by lot No.i9 of said block, east by said alley, north by lot 23 of said block and west by Grand ome. si 8 Also @ parcei of lan ua in block 682 of tne city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, having a — of 27 feet 6 inches on the east line of Sixth street and running eastwardiy fer the same width for a depth of 85 feet, more or less, toa proposed said 338 bounded north b 0. F. Leiten terms, to-wit: the deferr PATRICK u. STAED é , * Py Sheriff. ‘St. Louis, Mo., July 7, 1894. 1492 HERIFF’s SALE—By virtue and authority of a general and special execatien issued from the office of the Cierk ofthe Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, retarpable to the October term. 1894, of said court, and to me directed, whe Simmons Hardware 3 se plaintiff and Kii K. Heoner anu George k. Heaner are defendants, I bave levied upon and seized the following described situated in theeity of St. sou whic execution as follows, to wit: Ac a t wo- and attic stoek-brick-front brick residence build- ing and the ground spon which it is si wit; A let containing a frost ot 50 feet ons line of Horton being à part of lot 1Z ef Ho lace, in eity Dieck 4131 of the eity of St. lows anine — ine of Toston place 89 feet the with De nef said north line bh A ym = Sys st eye agit 1 fect te the dl. of the bicck; theace west parallel h Hert (street) feet; shence south er. ton aye feet to the piece of begin- Dax vite 30TH DAY or JULY, if ba boars, of pine o sleek i te tere aft. n 2 10 n 8 1 + et * Rie: xi Te * 2 A : ‘ LIGA. — Sunn BALE—By virtue and autherity of a general and special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cirouit Court at the Ciey of St. Louis, returnable to the Uctober Ter rt, and to me direeted, wherel said Cou Creery and K. H. MeCreery are Charies V. MeCarthy is upon end seized the following deseri my tape plaintifis defendaat, I have bed real estate, situated in the City of St Louis and state of Mis- souri, and charged with the mechanie's lien on which this action is founded, and descriped in said execution as follows, to-wit: A one-story brick Duliding and one-story frame shed and fences and the ground upon-whicke the same ere situated 28 in etty block wit: Thesouth 35 feetof let No. to- ©. 3806 west, being lecated on the northeast cor- ner of Clara and Ridge avenue; having a frontage of 35 feet on the east line of Clara avenue eastwaruly ef 125 fees on the north 1 avenue, and I will MONDAY, TH by a depth ne of Kidge on * 30TH DAY OF JULY, 1894, Between the hours of nine o’siockin the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, Kast front door of the Court-hRouse, in the Oi St. Louis, State of Missouri, seil, at for ¢ash, to the highest bidder, she a property, or so much thereof as will satisf PATRICK M. STAED Sheriff, City of 86. Louis, eeution and costs. St. Louis, Mo., July 7, 1894. at the of ublie auction, ove described said ex- Me. 1291 Dye SALE—By viitue and 1 r two execations, issued trom the effice of the St. Louis, returnable to fsaid Court, and to me di- the Circuls Court, a | of the October term, 1894, o erk of reeted, one in favor of Herman Hellm and the other in faver of William Grave, plaintiffs respectively, and both against Fred Freuning, [ bave levied upon and seized all the right, title, interest, ¢laim, estate ani pooporss ef the defendantabove named J following described real estate, situated and tot „ of, ia in the City of 8t. Leuis and State of Missouri, and deseribed as follows, to wit: Lots Zand 4 and enact 45 feet of lot 5, ia city block 4783, said lots having an aggregate front of 245 feet on the south line of Arsenal street by adepth southwardly of 2CO feet, and I will on MONDAY, THE 30TH DAY OF JULY, 1 2 betwees the hours of 9 o’slock in the ferenoon and o’clock in the afternoon of that day ront door of the Ceurt-house, Leuis, State of Missouri, sell at pabiie auction, t the east in the City of 88. to the highest bidder, for cash, all the rigut, title, ia- terest. claim, estate and named defendant of, in aud te the above property, to satisfy said execations and costs. PATRICK M. STAED, Sheriff of the City of St. i, &t. Louis, Mo, July 9, 1804. preperty of the above bed descri HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and auther! of execution, issued from the office of the Clerk o tbe Circult Court, City of ss. the October term, rected, in favor ef ageinst Mra. claim, estate and property cf the named. of in an Joseph Gazollo, defendant levied upon and seized all the righs, title defend to the following described Louis, returaabila to 18994, of said court, and to me 4i- ohn J. McCann. plaintiff and Th nterest, ant above reali ave estate, situated in the City of St. Louisaad State of Missouri, to-wit: Part of lot 1 0 dloek 6 of Grand addition ia 1. t eity bioek 3742, 1 12 4inches on south line 4 of Coek avenue, street. ur 2. Mast 29 feet Sinchesof lot 330 Easton's sub-division in city biock 1 85. being 29 0 piace by 100 feet d iachesto an alley, ard Iwill on MON T. 1894, between the hours ef nine o’cleck In the forenoon and five o'clock in the aftersoon of that day, at she east front door of the Court- house, in the ae ot . ublie auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, all the right, title, feet 8 inches on north line DAY, THE 16TH DAY OF J St. Louis, State of Misseurl, sell at interest, claim, estate and propert named defendant of, in and to thea St. Leuls, Mo., June 21, 1894. of the above et on east line of Sarah bieck Z of Brantner ve deseribed property, to satisfy said execution and costs. AT RICK M. 8TAED Sheriff of the City ef St. Louis. 1216 HERIFF’S Sale Under Deed of Trust—Wheresa, Emil Simon and Emilie Semon, 7 wite ay. >. recorded inthe Mecerder's. office of the age 328, conveyed to Jeise B. deed, dated the 16th day of Louis, in Book 950, thelr „ an City of 88. Meller, im trust the fellowing described real estate, with the buildings and ali other improvements thereen, sisuated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: A lot ot groua 4 in bicek num- ber 3357 ef the City of St. Lonis, and known as lot number 37 of block number 1% Gratz 4 Brown sub- division, a plat of which is on file in the 88. Louis Recorder's office, feet on the north line of De depth of 115 feet, more or less, the sacri said lot bavinga front of 25 Soto avenue. by to an alley, Wnieh sald conveyanc® was made in trust to secure ment oft a eertain bond in seid —5 And whereas default has been made in the deed de- monthly payments stipulated in said bond sad the same remain more thas six months. and due and unpaid for the riod of 5 the said — B. Meller. said trustee, deciined te act as such trustee, without having completed the performance of the duties imposed on him by said deed of trust. that, at the re- therefore, aotice is hereby given, quest of the legal hoider of said bond and in pursuanee of the provisioas of sata deed of trast, the Wees wil FRIDAY, THE between the l 20TH DAY OF JULY, 1494, hours of 9 o'’cloek ia the forenoon and 5 o'elock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Louis, state of Missouri. Court-house in the proeeed to sell at pale City of St. ver.due to the bighest bidder, for cash, the abeve described proper ty to satisfy said pond and the costes of executing said trust. PATRICK M. STEAD, BSherift,aad Trastee. v4 1215 St. Louis, June 21. 1504. , at the east front door RUSTEE’S SALE—Wbereas, the Lange Finan- Sal Co., by 1 trust, dated Novemder, 1890, and recorded in 995 Recerder’s office of the City of of Missouri, conveyed to Vharies situate in said City of souri, to wit: Lot R Block 2084 of the City of *t. Lon ~*~ lot having a front on the Gast lino o * 3 , by adeptn eastward! shirty-fve (35) feet, by a de three — . — hundred and fourteen fee inches (114 ft 8 In.). more or less; And, whereas, ald conveyance was made ia trust eertain promissory notes and, wheress, default has ment of said notes, aad, where- ayment of to secure the escribed, In sald deed been made in the pa as, Charies F. has refused el. trustee, noider of said note HE 19TH DA leck is, sell seid propery at pu „ to the best bidder fer casly aid ne GRURGE We L 2 ‘4 . a te ö 4 J . Ne * . A > mp Me ri, 6 E 9 «> exes se & wy aie, Fe 5 * : ; 5 * — r > = n i. - Owe | yee > Me Wl 5 1 * his t * une, A. D. recorded in book page 127, of the o * Resorder of Deeds for Oity of Bt. — 8 0 (a single in the 0 uls, soari, to wit: A lot of ground in city bicek twenty-eight (28), scribed as follows: ret street; west line of Main or eet ten and one-quarter @ point, thenee southwaraly nine asd one-half (9%) inehes to the nort Vine street; thenee eastwardiy along north line of Vine street one hundred and one (101) feet and five iaches to piace of beginning; bounded on north y 8 lot pow or formerly of Clara L. EK. Wilson's Firator Maia street, south by Vine preperty of Pelagie Taylor's conveyasace was made in truss . ot certain notes in said deed of trust described; and, whereas, default has been madé in the payment of one of said notes; now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of saia notes, and im pursuance of the conditions of said J. of trust, the undersigned will, on RIDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF JULY .A. D. 1894, between the heurs of 10 o’elock a. m. and 5 o'clock P. m. of said day, at the east front door of the Ceurt-house, in the City of St. Louis. Mo., sell the above described property at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for sash. for the purpese of satisfy- ing said debt and the cost of executing this trust. „ J. ROW. Trustee. 88. Louis, Me.. June 26, 1894. 1234 HERIFF’S SALE UNDER DEK D- Or TRUST=— Whereas, Henrietta J. Meuman. dy her deed dated the 13th of Uctober, A. B., 1988, and reeorded in the R ecorder’s offiee of boek 888, trust th e fol my certain notes d ribed. And, whereas,a portion of the said notes remain due and unpaid, and the said Jaceb Huether, said trus- , and the Circuit Court of the city of St. Louis having made an order on ths 224 day of May, 1894 apgdiating the Sheriff of the city St. ms trustee, to execute said deed of trust in ten and place of the original trastee. Now, therefere, notice is hereb aiven thas, at the request of the legal holder of sai notes, and by virtue of the said order of court. and in pursuance of the provisiens of said dedéd ot trust, the undersigned will, on FRIDAY, THE 20TH DAY OF JULY, 1894, between the hours of 9 o’eleck inthe foreneon and 6 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east Court-bouse in the City of St. Louis. State of Missouri, proceed to sell at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for ¢ash, the above described property to satisfy said notes and the @osts of executing said trust. PA K M. STAED, Sheriff and Trustee. Bt. Louls, June 26, 1894. 1239 Qusrin = SALE IN PARTITION—Mary Todia and Catherine Jane and Edward T. Farish, pisia- titfs, vs. Sarah J aad Ric Mro hy, her husband, and Morris J. Daniels, defendan No. 1 „ In the Cirestt Court ef the eity of 8 uls By virtue and authority, and in pursuance of e deeree in partition and as erder of sale in the 288. entitled case, made on the 16th day of Jus, 1 and te me directed, the u win? wili HE DAY OF JULY, 1894, the Couart-bouse ia the Cl ON MONDAY, T of st. Louis, between the hours ot 9a. m. and 5 b. m. . and during the sitting of said court, expose toe sale and sell to highest and bes bidder, subject te the approvai of sa! court, the fellowing described rea! estate, situated in the eity of 88. Louis, State issonri, to-wit: Lot C ta the subdivision ef lots @ aad 7 in bicek of the City of st. Lowis n south east corner of thevee northwardaly tet one hundred @fty-five feet front door of the ward with and one es (15 f. 1 thence south- wardly aad parallel with the gast of said let 4, and following in part the westes@ Yall of es brick building one headred and nine „ seven in: bes (109 ., 7 in.), thence eastwa and parallel with the nerth line of Franklin avénie eicven and bes 15 In.), thence south- the live Of saig jot 8, forty- (465 K., „ la.), Nene three-feurth inehes ( 140 buildiags and improvements thereon. 1617 Franklin avenue, on the terms ef one-third cash, one-third in one year sud one-third in twe years with interest atG per cent. Deferred pay- ments to be evidenced by the notes of the pur- ehase r and secured by a deed of trust on the property sold, with the privilege, however, on to li eash if he so elect. pert of the purchaser i pay e M. STAD ritt of the City of St. Leuis. Sh St. Louis, Juce 17, 1804. of the with Mis- of one vy inted e re- 2 NI 7 * > oe 44 a » AN 4 1 1 Pe Reis * ~ ay S SALK—By virtue and authori executions issued from the ce of the Ulerk the Cireult Court, cit . is, returns the Oetober term, 1804, of said court, and | directed, in favor of John Reitz. plaintiff, and against Charies Gerhard and Edward © Gerhard, defendants, I have levied upen and seized ail the right, title, interest, claim, estate and the defendants above named, of, lowing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louls and state of Missour!l, aud described as 1. Ja Clemens piace; ail! of lots by 3643, Gen of i avenne by ade ston line of sal ! veyed by McMillan 23, „ end prope con- Gerhard by deed dat A recorded in Book 1 the oiice 0 the St. Louis. Pp. 0 corder of Deeds biocen 227 eb 33 of 185 avenue by = pee) block, being same * WS “tr * ter . 2 *

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4 1 . Pails am Into the House of wms Good Shepherd, 1 REORIVED TEMPORARILY AT THE WHITE CROSS HOME. Detatis of Her Visit to Both Piaces— ‘Refuges for Unfortunate and Unhappy wWomen—Her Talk With a Sister—The ' White Cross Matron—How the Latter ‘Place In Conducted ~ an Interesting Story. vor purposes of gaining information for myself and others, I sought entrance into the Bouse of the Geod Shepherd for a few Gays. The home fs on Seventeenth and Pine Streets, the entrance being on the former street. The bell of the front door was rung, and reply was made byasister, She invited me into the reception room. I asked to see the Superintendent, and she replied: ‘‘Be seated, and I will tell ner.“ The object, which I had not divulged to the sister, was to obtain residence several days in the bome, so that I could speak more correctly of its management and results. The usual story was made to the sister, who introduced me to another sister behind the bars, who conversed with me through the grating. She was apparently very sym- pathetic. My residence and name was re- quested. I gave them to her, stating that I dia not expect to return to my home for some time. Iwas advised by the sister to seek my home without delay. In the first place, she said, you woulda — e enn N — ” el — . = 2 ey _—— — — — 222 — - ———... — — = Entrance to the Good Sirepherd. have to be brought here by an officer, and you would be compsiled to stay three months.“ gut if I come here of my own accora?’’ In the frst place, we could not take you in unless you were sent here, and then you would havetostay three months. And you would not like that, I am sure. You know the class who come here, and we havea rule for their benefit, that those who come under our care must remain here three months, and if you shall enter our house you must abide by this rule. The sister then remarked: *Sisters of Mercy.’ You go and **There are the see them. — „ my 5 = eee >) we awe ay 4 22 si — — — AL en SUNDAY. MORNING, JULY.A ays. T hn n ree i a. hg 7 = eS ? . arr ae ae | * r — Le APE LOIS Protest · 12 as ae it makes no rence in 1 but I 1 basy ask you to excuse me The eter sister then bade me farew departure. AT THE WHITE CROSS HOME. I next went to the White Cross Home. Garrison avenue and Thomas street, No 1485. It is a large two-story stond · tront. a house of this kind. In order to fin how the d were — f in front of the 1 on the steps and, as 1 May I see the Natron?’’ **Certainly,’’ was her reply. the parlor. 1 followed herinto the parlor, which was Protestant. that makes no 0 Aifferance here, and “tat feeling Sy iu and I took The White Oross Home fs on the corner of There is no sign that would tell the passer that it — Come into — de ia de Mone **We have only three now. We only re- ceive those whocome and ask for admis- in-ana the House repaired, saa. we'can ts and we can at- tend to things better when the house is not **How do girls know where to come? You Home.’ ho sign or other indication that this is a an. it is advertised rather largely and then we leave word or address wi — a cians. I have only beer Matron here for three months. I was a Geaconess,a parish- worker, fortwo years. I suppose, of course, you have hea of the Methodist Dea- conesses?’’ I told her I had. The work was so hard,“ she said, ‘‘ but when I left the deaconesses I expected to go to Michigan, But found out they wanted a Matron here, sol came here.’ **How Is the home Kept up? Do you dave the iris pay board?’’ o, it is kept up by the White Cross Asso- elation, and the girls that come here, if they have money, they give what they can afford. Sometimes, we have wealthy giris come here. * 4 io 5 22 i 0 15 L A, I“ — Aa M e e — = — —— —— —— — — MH She Talked With Me 1 | aap — — — — - — n — Through the Grating. very nicely furnished, and after we sat down she sald: „am Miss Frasier, the Matron of the home. What can I do for you?“ I told her my story. but [said: ‘*I may 3 to stay dere until to-morrow morn- neg. * she smiled and replied: ‘*‘You know what kind of a house this is. Only girls who are in deep distress and trouble come here, and they must stay six months. **I would not want to stay longer than to- morrow morning, I replied. well, would you not like to go to some nice private boarding house? ‘I would rather stay out here if you will peine me, I replied. We have never taken anyone in for that length of time and under your cirecum- stances, but you go out and see Mrs. Small, who is president of the home, and it she will give you Permission to stay, 1 will be glad to take you „ here can I find Mrs. Small?“ che lives on Morgan street, 4323, Take the Suburben car; it takes you near there.’ I bade her good bye and walked over tothe car. Ina short time I was ushered into Mrs. Small's elegant reception room. In a few moments she came in and spoke to me very kindly. Itold her my story and that I had been Over tothe home and Miss Frasier had sent me to her. „Well,“ she said, you know whatkind ofa place itis, and you would not want any oneto see you go in there, for all girls that go there are in great distress. It is a refuge andashelter from the world and before you could enter I would be compell-d to ask you some questions which will be right embar- rassing.’’ „do not object to Mrs. Small,“ I repliea, So, afterasking me several questions, she aroseand went to her desk and said: ‘‘l will write a note to Miss Frasier and tell her you have explained matters to me and to let you stay until to-morrow morning. I again made my way back tothe Home and found Miss Frazier sitting outside as be- fore. She said: „I saw you coming about a half block away. Did you have any trouble finding the place?“ “None whatever. from Mrs. Small. **Yes, Iexpected you would bring me one. Come in. We went into the parlor, and after she read the note she said: **Titatisallright. We had supper while you were gone, butI will have the giris ux something for you. We ago not havea great variety to eat, because we cannot afford it; but we have plenty of bread, butter, pota- toes and meat and coffee.’’ Isaid: ‘*You must not pat yourself to any troubie for me, for I do not feel hungry.’ O, yes, One of the giris can fix you some- thing, 55 she said. Inafew minutes she re- turned and said. Come, now, let us go out to the dining- room, and while lwas eating telling you, I brought you a note “We Have Here Only Girls In Deep Distress.” — — ee care of you. The best thing you to do Is to go home.’ „put, Sister, I wish you would let me stay until to-morrow evening the *Sisters of Mercy" ‘are and I would so much rather stay here e conversation was interrupted for . jew minutes 2 of an officer 4 ne nd ato the S Sher @ few minutes’ con versetion th the of be sister took the girl off han ae ed A* ut from e an W * After 4 nu ‘sister re» Ido not / my supper she sat at the table and talked to m 0. ihe dining - room is not very large. A large sideboard in one corner anda book case in another, and the table, almost fills the room. The house isavery pleasant, cool one. It has elget rooms, large is and everything is Very convenient fora home of this kind. After I had finished my supper the matron said, It you are pot afraid some one will recogni you we take some chairs and go out front.“ It Pengoy “being c atin as I told. ** wot e * K ou and we ele) chairs and went Now for instance one girl gave $25 when she came in, and when she went back home she sont fo more. But we often have girls come that have not one cent and we have to give them clothes even. eee should think they would get lonely and homesick, ‘*They.cdo very often get quite blue. I feel sorry for them, but they should be glad to have some place to go like this, and by the time the house is zent in orderend they do — sewing, they don’t have much spare ime,.’’ no the girls work?“ Les, indeed; some do the cooking, wash- ihe and ironing and house cleaning.’ Ishould think you would nad some that wouid not want to do that kind of work. woe do, but notoften. They know when they come in what they are expected to do, ae have certain rules and they must be ep ** Io you wait on all the girls when they are sick?’’ No, the girls look after and wait on each other. Ofcourse I am bere all the time and see that they have proper attention. Do you have religious services here or do the girls go out?’’ We have services here every Thursday afternoon and Sundar. No, the girls never go outside the gate from the time they enter antil they leave for their homes. We have a large back yard;it basa high fence around it. They go out there and put hammocks up and stay there most of the time. It would have been better if we could bave gotten out inthe suburbs wherethe giris could have been out more and still be concealed.’’ Do you take all classes of girls?“ ell, no; we are particular about that; however, we do not care how poor a girl is. Ihe have other homes in the city where they take all kinds and classes of girls. It was growing late by this time and Miss Frasier sald: ‘‘I feel quite tired to-night aud if you are ready will show youto your room. She took me toa room on the sec- ond floor. It had two hospital beds (as she called them) init. No carpet was on the floor, but the room was very neat and clean. ho bed nexttothe window is yours, she said, ‘‘and the rising bell will ring at 6:30 and we have breakfast at 7. wood night.’* So I was left alone. I thought in the morn- ing | would meet the three girls that were in the home, but instead Miss Frasier brought my breakfast to my room, I said to her when she came in, I could have come down stairs.’’ Mell, she replied, I did thisto shield the girls. Of course if you were situated as they are and expected to be here for six months it would be different. You could go downto the table and be with them. As you are to make such a short stay you might know one of them and speak about it tosome friend, We do all we can to shield and pro- tect the giristhatcome here. We ourselves do not know their right names. Now, I may know you by the nameof Ethel,’’ and she left me and went down-stairsto her break fast, while Il enjoyed mine in my room alone. It was some iittie time before Miss Frasier returned. When she did she said: **You may come down into the parlor now with me, as the girls want to get through with their work. Alter talking for awhile upon different sub- jects, she said: If you want to meet your friends itis almost time for you to go, as it takes almost haifan hourto go from here downtown, I do not want to hurry you off, however.’’ I immediately put my hat on, and telling Miss Frasier how mach I had enjoyed my short stay I took my departure, thinking that the girls that came there were very fortunate to have such anice place to stay and such a kind matron to care for them. MARTHA DEAN. EVA MARR. At Last She Getsa Slice of Robert Ray Hamilton's Estate. New YorRK, July 7.—Eva Mann, otherwise known as Evang eline Hamilton and Evange- line Steel, the woman who it was alleged succeeded in having Kobert Ray Hamilton marry her asthe result ofa bogus baby palmed of on him, has relinguished her de- mands on his estate This is shown bya quit claim paper filed yesterday in the Register’s office. The quit claim is stated to be between Lydia Gaul and Fdmund I. Baylies and Gil- bert Spier ofthis city. The consideration of the quit claim is stated to be $10,000. It 16 — that Mrs. Gaul sailed this morning for urope. A MURDERER’S CAPTURE. Followed by His B rothera forthe Murder of His Father in-Law. RIPLEY, O., July 7.—Wm. Paul, who killed his father-in-law, Joseph Yockey, Thursday night, was captured at the home of bis mother in Wolfrun, this county, at 10 o’clock last night by his brothers,Jacob and George. They leit immediately on hearing of the murder to apprehend their brother, Dbeliev- ing it to be their duty. He was brought to Ripley at s o’clook tuls morning. A Marderous Street Brot!. CATTLETSBUR d. Ky., July 7.—A street brotl occured here last night in which John and Ballard Faulkner, trothers, were instantly killed aud Charles and Dave Justice fatally RICH HAULS. The Alleged Lottery Companies of Kansas City, Kan., Take From St. Louisans $50,000 to ‘ $75,000 Monthly. INVESTIGATION MADE FOR THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. Au Mysterious Alleged Drawings That Are Not to Be Witnessed—The Cempanies’ Employes Try to Bluff!“ Ivestica- tiom—Are the Big Prizes Paid?—How Agents Are Used-—Citigens’ Investi- gation Now Beginning. A SUNDAY Post-DISPATOH correspondent has investigated the pretended ‘‘iotteries’’ of Kansas City, Kan. Theresult of that in- vestigation constitutes an exposure of a scheme having every feature of a Dold conf- dence game. The story is of peculiar interest to St. Louisans, for St, Louis is the goose that lays the biggest golden egg of all the eggs that find their way into the lottery nest. It con- tributes from $50,000 to $75,000 every month toward the easily obtained revenue of the lottery sharks. This statement sounds almost Incredible, but it is supported by the evidence of the ex- press companies that carry the money of st. Lovisans to Kansas City, Kan., and deliver it into the hands of the men running the al- leged lotteries there. Here is another statement almost equally incredible. So far as is known, these lottery companies, doing a business ofsuch magni- tude that one of them paid one express com- pany the sum of $8,000 for carrying-charges in one moatn, have had but one drawing, and that wasatthe witching hour of mid- night when churchyards yawn and graves give up their dead. The company holding that midnight draw- ing, it'ssald, never gives up anything Dut some of the smaller advertise: prizes, just enough to draw in more ‘‘suc«ers,’’ tor held an al- ng of 7 day. b tens — story upon which the investi Fhe chance in the ara — pe: was si a cost 60 cents — a ‘half tioket ort the Kansas St vo tery Co., and upon it e other cmingewas the following legena a tee — — at — © ity. K uy alt mon * entitles the the holder r prize as may de drawn by its number in y 25 —.— Ara wins, if presented for payment be eexpiration ofthree months from ‘date of drawing. No ticxet will be cashed unless 1225 5 . Ottens & Co. can the back of this tioket was printed, — — other things, the following tempting 8 Natiogal Bank ére0n who has present a rize sek ting the signature of M. Co, and has not received the money sherefor. Then, encircling a steel engraving of the State arms of Kansas, was the 0. ment: Paid up capital. $1,000,000 preliminaries Armed with these necessary for his — — od 8 Posr- Dis- PATCH corres nt went to Kansas City, Mo., stop wae ac bare Midland Hotel in 2 * city. On the moral Ny Pi dane mma fh June the day of the e wing, he 2 the clerk of the and — ere he could find the ie of the Kansas State Lottery he clerk laughed at the question. es om, i l Hit "i Co. it I * uid an : Sizing Up a Visitor. Have you been taken in dy these lottery schemes?’’ he asked. ‘‘Why none of the people up here patronize them. They’re nothing hut frauds. ‘*Well,’’ replied the correspondent, ‘‘I’d like to sees one of their drawings, anyway. W here do they take place?“ **I don’t belleve they take place at all,“ sald the clerk. ‘‘I never hear’ of anyone who had seen one of them. But you'll have — arises, But first to the ticket | Search for the a, Again We offera 8 of 640.000 through the Usion | Woll, the drawing, was held,“ the man said, sulk naib 0 Ww uere was it tas was announced in the aay | matter. There is no Masic Hall “at the number | ‘me at your * number ¥ was that? asked the man mes street. on” t right, The number is 9 and 11 spondent went forth on the lace neighbor indicated § music zur. of tne alleged wing. 1 th e Husted Build ng office oft wean are Terytads to find i ain’t you!“ ited the man in „ when the re- 20 2 of the search was tol b m. o, I'm not,; was the r But I vs this whole business is a fraud, and I t hesita say so. There's no Music N 11 James stroet. ana nobody of the drawing. Jen go ofthe drug store at 1 — —— * 4 the man, calmly, ln t back part of — oo store?’’ No, I didn **Well, that’s where the drawing was held. Upstalrs. The co 1 entsmiled and abandoned the — O get any satisfaction on this point What time was the Grawing held this morning?’’ he asked, At about 8 o’clock.’’ And it was over at 8:35, according to the story told me at the State ‘Line office. Now my dear sir, it's an utter impossibility that the drawing could have been done in thirty- five minutes.“ **So you did come up here to find fault with the business, didn’t you?’’ again said the man at the winaow, with a sneer. „„I came to see if the thing was square, was the reply, ‘‘And I have ne hesitation in — that i belle vo it to bea fraud from beginning to end. e man at the window laughed and then strolled back to his easy-chair in the office, picked up a newspaper and commenced reading. During the course of the day the Post- DISPATCH Correspondent heard many state- ments about the Kansas City (Kan.) lottery companies. It is said that there is a city ordinance against the business, but it is not enforced. On their letters,etc. ,the boldest reference is made to nearly all the leading banks in Kan- sas City, and they offertempting induce- ments to persons inother cities toact as their agents, such as 25 per cent commission on all tickets sold, a share in the winning ticket, ete. The $15,000 prize advertised is purely fictitious, andit was stated that prize lists are also fictitious and often made up and printed before the set for the drawing.“ the only prizes paid are the $20 ones. In one instance, it was stated, a $15,000 prize ticket had been paid by one of these companies through the Chemical National Bank of St. Louis, and great capital was made of the fact. It was said that the St. Loulsend of the deal was worked by the lottery com- pany’s agent, who collected the money through the Chemical National Bank and promptly sent it back to the lottery sharks in Kansas City, Kan. There are just an even dozen of these al- leged lottery companies m Kansas City. A Kansas State Lottery Co. Ticket. The fraudulent nature of these lotteries is so well kno n in Kansas City, Mo., that they do little business there. Their harvest comes from outsiders, who are dazgzied by the plausible printed matter sent out, the list of prizes drawn, the descriptions of the public drawings,tve imunpeaachable refer- ences. etc. Itis this matter that brings in the sheckels from confiding people who live too faraway to investigate the workings of the game they patronize so liberally. The material upon which the SuxDarY Posrt- DISPATCH correspondent began his investi- gation consisted of a printed sheet giving the ‘‘winning numbers“ of an alleged drawing of the Kansas State Lottery Co.“ anda half ticket, No. 78,602, in the drawing of Tuesday, June 26, 1894. The sheet stated that the drawing it an- nounced had taken place at Music Hall, Kansas City, Kan. At the bottom of the sheet was the following certificate: The subscribers having supervised the Single Number Drawing, Class ——, Kansas State Lottery Co., hereby eertify that the ‘above are the numbers which were this day drawn from the 100.000 placed in the wheel, with the prizes correspending to them. Witness our Bente, at Kansas City, Kan., this —— day of ——, 188 Commissioners. Just beneath this certificate was the fol- lowing: Importaast—Remit money by express. We pay charges on or more. We pay all charges on money tent to us, aad we prepay charges on tickets and lists of prizes forwarde The work of sending the official list to every cor- respondent begins n after the drawing, and continues day and night until cempileted. Should any of our patrens experienée any delay in receiving it, itis owing te their names being among the last on the list. The ticket together with held by the investigator, the list of a previous : | 1 Entrance to Ottens ꝙ Co.’s Office. drawing, was obtained from a man in St. Louis, who acts as the agent for the Kansas City, Kan., sharks. He is a smell man witha black mustache and he peddles these lotter mage tbe big office buildings of St. Louis. been pone anon ting to the investigator on the ‘‘square 2 which the drawings of the Keaeas tate — 4 — were always conducted, and he closed b ing: 8 course. a egg 2 * mand sos it. The plausible J, j is always a and nervr lottery > © ee >, oF to go over to Kansas City, Kan., anyway, as their headquarters are there.’ Exactly on the State line, just three miles from the junction, the retail ticket depart- mentofM. Ottens & Co. was found. The only sign on the door bore the one word, ‘*office,’’ and entering this office one found himself in a rat her large place in which he was separated from those employed there by a high and heavy partition through which a window was cut, enabling a man to ‘‘size up' the visitors. It was exactly 8:35 o’clock in the morning when the SUNDAY Posr- Dis- PATCH correspondent arrived there. A Man came to the window of the partition wall and asked in a gruff voice: Well, what do you want?’’ mtd | want to find out about your drawing to- day, was the answer. The man on the inside, whose face was adorned with a heavy beard, glanced suspicioasly at the visitor. nat do you wantto find out about it?’’ he retorted. ‘Why, I would like to be present when it takes dlace, the correspondent said. It has already taken place. „Already taken place? Wasn't the hour for the drawing set as 9 o'clocKk?’’ That don’t make any difference whether it was or not. The drawing has already taken place. As there anything else you’d like to know?’ „les. 1d une to know where this draw- ing took place. Well, you won't find out from me,.“ came the curt reply, and the man I. away from the window. The SUNDAY Posr- Dis- PATCH correspondent called him back. „Tour agent in St. Louis,“ the corre- spondent said, told me that I should come and see one of your drawings whenever 1 chanced to be in Kansas Olty at tue time ofa drawing. He stated that they were always public, and that there was generally a crowd of patrons present, Was he lying about it?’’ This statement brought the man back to the little window, but his face was still sul- len and suspicious. „I'll tell you where the drawing was held, ne said; ‘*but it won't do you any good, because it’s all over now. It was held in Music Hall.“ „Where is )'usic Hall?’’ Oh, it’s just around the corner here, on James street. What's the number?’’ ‘*The number? Let me see. number 911. The correspondent then left the retail office of the Kansas State Lottery Co., where information as to the lottery's work- ings was 80 hard to obtain, and sturted on his way to the place where the drawing advertised for that day was alleged to have been held. Here, also, he had a curlous experience. At the location. indicated on James street there was no sign ofa ‘‘Music Hall’’ nor of any bailding which might dy the Wildes: stretch of imagination be dignified with such a name. There were some sheds and stables, and that was all. No one around the neighborhood had ever heard of a Music Hall being located there. The PostT-DisSPATCH correspondent was about to give up the search in despair when he spieda colored man lounging on the cor- ner. Feeling that the descendant of Ham would be posted ona ‘‘lottery drawing’’ if any body was, this man was approached with the question: „Where is Music Hall, where the lottery drawing was held this mor ng?’’ A broad smile spread er the colored man’s face. Lou mean one o' dese Kansas city. Kan., lotteries?’’ he asked. Lord bless you, sir, I dont believe dey ever has any Grawings. Least dat’s what everybody says here, and nobody in Kansas City don’t bay no tickets in dem lotteries. Dey gets most uf dere business from St. Louls. About $50,000 a month, I heerd.’ The correspondent then started on the quest for theoffiice of M. Ottens 2 2 which he had been tol in Oh, yes, it’s in charge of the a am tryina to find. out about t w Co., a. to pene. sane taren — to- ann ow zat do you w nt 14 ge 11 77 el wast Aud out — 2 was. over n . *. Se 4 We ens sey 19 5 4 — he — n , 3 - * ng 7 Kan.,and by far the larger part of their revenue comes from St. ulis. The Post- Disraron correspondent was told in St. Louis by an employe of an express company who Is in a position to have correct information that St. Louls contributes from 850,000 to $75,000 per month to these frauds, There isa State law in Kansas and an ordinance in Kansas City, Kan., against lottery schemes, but neither have been en- forced. The citizens of Kansas City, Kan.,are now, however. taking the matter up, aud it may be that a crusade will be instituted against the lottery sharks. The management of the crusade is in the hands of a committee of five citizens of Kansas City, Kan., headed by Mr. Frederick Relgen. If this committee succeeds in driving the lottery sharks out of business St. Louis will De the greatest beneficiary. This city has been practically supporting those sharks by being duped every month to the tune of from $50,000 to $75,000. It seems almost incred.- ible that there are so many people here who are willing to patronize and support lottery schemes without investigation: but it isa fact nevertheless. BARON STOECHLIN Was a Dishwasher in the New York Hotel. New Yor, July 7.—In order to settle an estate, information is wanted of Baron Camille Stoechlin, who left his home in Geubiville, Alsace, Germany, in 1886, for this country, was employed in the New York Hotel, and afterward went to Cincinnati. Address A. D. K., Herald, Main Office, tehind this advertisement lies a story of the romantic attachment of an aristocrat for a pretty peasant girl, followed by me feos and voluntary exlie ‘and the ® pangs of pov- erty in a strange land for eight years.Stoech- lin and his sister Annie were the only chil- dren of the titled and wealthy family that lived inthe picturesque town of Geubiville. When Camille was years old his parents desired him to marry, and in accordance with the custom 1 they took on themselves the task of selecting a wife for him. It seems, however, thathe had been smitten with the charms of an Alsatian maiden, and had plighted his troth. She was only a peasant girl, without dower or rank, but in his eyes her face was her fortune, and he vowed to her that no allnre- ments or persuasions would rsuade him from making her his wife. was true to bis promise. He parted from nts nts in anger and to their great grief he married the peasant girl the following day in the littie church of thetown. That evening in the month of June, yearsago the romantic le left their native place for the new They hada hard timein this coun- oechlin’s condition became 80 re- menial kind of la into the New York numdle chance, so kitchen of the hotel. He stay afterward went to Cincinnati pe not befall him there. fam in this cl * knew ** irl made 47 ie she ted meotinyg ata sad termin and tl u to wh of Stoechiin ; 8 req . sane inform. 10 1 me owe re "ey" ee a pet te 7 t =| PETTY IMPO Practiced Daily by the Car Corporati FIVE-CBNE FARK FOR ‘BUY RAILROAD § Why Should the Conduc Give Change When N ranted Oharges Ma) eae for Stockholdez By ordinance children age are entitled to ride in St. Louis for halt fare. In fact that their g° chase slips of ten easily ren’s tickets, or pay fal! only option given in ac: is coming every day int: culation. Why should conducto: not pay Dack 2 cents at tendered in payment fo 2 sents retained in each the aggregate for each month and the year on Louls, it would mak charges, amounting to The following provis of street car fares 18 f. nances granting the chises: Said ratiroad company: and shall sell to any p- packages of fvefor 25 —— under 12 years 25 cents. k impany. Th shall be entitled fort over the line of said said railroad eompa: and redeem from ot similar tickets. The fare fer ad cents. At the time . franchises there circulation in st. II. tion of a5-cent piece, and noi the railroad companies made to Keep the fares of all passe price, the Assembly insisted up rate for chil ldrep under 12 yea) order to overcome the incon maki ane the above ck serted in all ordinances aod th — established of perm. road companies to sell their packages offive for adults and dren’s fares. The rien harvest reaped by t! in past years from this source well remembered, The tickets on abominable paper, which thin, and easily torm or They were about the a Oolumbian postage stam easily crumpled inthe pocket a It is safe to say that hundreds o of by ey Angee which were sold — passeneers were nev res ahd. their coffers were to enriched and their patrons robb: past few years, however, thing: uifferent. The people's eyes we this imposition and to-day the passengerina thousand who e buying adults’ tickets. Heth convenient and considerably sat, carry nickels and dimes than printed on tissue paper. These companies having lost c from this source of revenue sti however, to imposeon thelr pe matter of collecting children’s fa selling their cheap and perisba of yellow paper tickets for chiidr The managers of the companie they are not compelle to than cents’ worth of til and the eonductors on all the instructions to this effect. T have Instructions to make no thananickel. The result is th; man and rien man alike must ps for his vhildren or submit quietly position of purchasing a quarter’ tickets. NumbDerless instauces han of a poor other giving the c dime in payment of fare for herse child and being laughed at be asked fora ches ticket or tw change justly due ner. It may be the only ting in a y have occasion to use a Ciujjq’s she must purchase ten o ce. fare for the culid, This is a plece of petty imp the partof the street car magna’ plainly, never intended by the n the Municipal Assembly when th: enabling the companies to sellt embodied in the ordinances a when pennies are freely in circala where the custom assumes the | of an outrage on the riding pubik Mr. Charles H. Turner, Presiden Louis & suburban Rall way, when the present custom. —— t. joke, and said: Let them buy worth of tickets.’’ But suppose the party is poor s a quarter?’ „Tnen he must pay full fare. suppose the conductor could give chan eh rt what is the matter w ing 2 cents back?’’ „nat would necessitate the — ne small change, whi nuisance. Hut the party paying fora chil ears ig entitied to at lea. of ale e 2 nic kel to Lonelß conductor.’’ that. Ther conan on “all the u ines 80 16 the, law; and that gays a chi is 2% cents.’ **so it is if they buy tickets.’’ „But the or inance does not com laug pleaded in path nation that his com not charge anything for cnildren years of ege Mr. Edwards Whitaker, Preside Lindell rope Se he did not 4 law on Pie boudin but his 2 that tickets must de 4 an — Eee thought t effect. e ob to the conduct ing a child's ticket in change for an it would complicate their accounts tc to the — will sara change to the amou — — if the pablic w any 2 this uawarrantad petty ro + The Queer Discovery That Ha, an Iilincis Village. Garenvrp, In., July 7.—The citize. renceville, the county seat of County, have just found out that they have been living under villag« a number of years, that place has r ney i ob

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“wa “ie gg 52 N eae 18 ae if . — * 3 132 / 1 oe ; - 4 tay * , _ “ae 2 . ‘ : *. ; 1 92 * > * * 1 + ae , | * Pe» % ‘v3 ; * 1 . N — N . oF eer 0 * f eee oan — : ov 0 f * 8 * 0 1 . f 3 ; 2 wilh, : „ > 4 5 . * Fn ae A 4 . * gee Oy is aioli ak 9 — in 1 Good Spirit and Troubled Times by the Staff of Artists of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. * *** n S —— = 66 — — — 7 * — — — — — — — — N e Ad N — Kerens and De Ole Man and Eddie Von der Ahe where he A “tie-up” that is appreot- could not release the base ball The influential police court their disputes about campaign Scullin’s Jack Rabbits on the : bp funds. Jefferson Avenue line. ated by the spectators. ans pets. Frater. — ak Kaladi rk ALE I ee the — 1 — * — > «tee ae r . - gg 8988 ran 1. a losing my eaten t 5 ftrengt rson’s house, and a fling a ry on the agen of the old sol lere that a * 7 Presiden vs ‘lor. eiothes, I at last fell in wid em Gress by t F. Kunn; Salute ala ed up a tramp GuaTemata, July A -A special ‘envoy has chte ard Led es of Honor. So mericay Revolution, owned by this is not t : ; look | Knights and Ladies of wit at pociety 151 founder and organizer ° SS Be — What aia you to in the arm, 2 , France,’’ by “ies Josie Lod wie, with ac- — 25 ae res om, eom | install its officers next Thursday, she ergs 252 Keogh presents a thimbie. rout, stro * ihagerrs | Dut to tell de truf it wus 72 cookin companiment; ad us by L. Seguenot,Freneh | wait until I IT get, good oak nuagty entertain ite friends and visitors e areatly prized for ite asso- TER a aA My ecekin’ thet 2185 Miss N addresses | vigit ot imagine how email 1 1 feel. ra party. Its hustiers visite’ ~~ rn are two bullets that met in 9 75 B wey * wuz dati wuzn’t tuh vat 1 tel eh yi ty revi cong ot } " Golden Crown Lodges during the front o 8 1 Cow vell das carr pe A morally a — 1 2 very N cook in de raige- dine" 42 Menu; of N. 7 asx a 2 a me think 0 mont, Oa co B spah me Hon, Alek x. bes All; a my se 77135 do ioe Dell ve f of William „ Widow's y ° eae ee Pies of HRs Be | mite fost, the Fost of Mothoata ake an En. ang | pia ferne any wounds during | columbia,’ bole; selection e occurred, bu ee , ~ at bi, will. beat: at. The wooden relics to be used include wood “HUN? \ ownde? 2 | inves, on eee has - B. Des: ae tb tre arog 1 te SusDat Post ; woungs. Well, no en's ** my troubles i give one froai a block house La by resident tach ven’ doctors durin ** no ne tion, mn and . e that | mar do gnod ive 2. selec ai} s * 88 . en e trae t on Howe old 1 8 “Well, 1 wanter get a n. seer an A alan 30 Ta 1 a “den 1 at for pry * ‘wronged Gelena fora, the low bail hand ot 2d aga. de 5 * 112752 — sis, — „l 1A peasion iad big Be com, 38 2 Beh wii | 8 I pad ovel Arcasum Noten | gest company in 40 War. ‘Dere r “5 #78 uv us. Gere, @ yen now Mad foe ne 19 a sore of Valley has been selected | wisn Wegner Buffet Sisepis¢g ee Gat it wus about time dep done som’ 1 got. 22 cots 2 he fete year badges with Diack border 4 Gay over mj | chwateasthe middleman forthe | ssough trains of the Nissourl, Kansas 4 ts. Unnerstaa? et’) tue | 12% be I ute eee portrs NL settlec Teras Mailway leave Morning and evening * he from the Broadway station for Sedalia, Nevada, Ft, scott, Parsons, Denison, Dallas, ' . Houston and Galreston. I . 1. 488 Take the . — A | Jampuy street, f

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* oe ~ te, — * „ We wy » q oe J . 9 7 * ‘ ¢ * 1 ‘ 7 ö a 2 * 7 . é — As t oo ae ear ns 1 , Ye ae * . Yue 4, * ’ el 7 — 5 ba * i N 0 ‘the City Has Let Out Fo — * * * i. Lessees Can Turn in What They Please | to tho City. _ A SYSTEM WHICH 18 oraz TO VERY | SERIOUS OBJECTIONS, Boating and Amusement Privileges Granted to Persons Who Agree to Pay ® Stipulated Per Gent of Their Earn- ings, a Statement of Which Is Fur- nished by Themselves. On Friday night the City Counc!!! amended and then passed a bill granting to William nthe privilege of maintaining and De in Forest Park, for the amuse- ment of children and other park visitors, a number of burros, ponies, horses, goats, te., to be hired ogt for use in the park. The Dillalso provides that Pohiman may have authority to transfer this privilege to the Forest Park Amusement Co. when such cor- poration shall have been formed. The term ofthe franchise is flve years and 12% per cent. of the gross earnings are to be paid to thecity. Itis provided that Pohlman must file with Park Commissioner Fechter a monthiy report of the amount of his gross receipts from the hire of the animals, and that he also must fle a sworn statement of the same with the City Controller. Upon the receipts as shown in these statements to be made by Pohiman the city is to receive the amount due for the granting of the above privileges. The granting of this amusement privilege in Forest Park ison the same basis as that controlling the contract by which one Wim lam Buechner now holds the boating privi- leges in the park. The system leaves the city entirely atthe mercy of the parties to whom privileges are granted in such man- ner, and while offering no protection to the public in the way of regulating charges for such features of amusement in a place of pub- lic resort, also places the city in a position where it has no sufficient guarantee that it is receiving the compensation to which it is en- titled. BUECHXNER’S PAYMENTS. In the case of Buechner, the owner of the boating privileges, the system practiced is utterly indefensible froma practical business standpoint, and it is safe to assume that the same will be the case with the privi- leges now granted to Pohiman. During the Doating season Buechner makes his returns monthly to the Park Commissioner, showing, according to his own statement, how much the receipts for the month have been for the boating privileges in Forest Park, and the statement is accompanied by the money to which the city is entitled under Buechner's statement. The eity has nocheck whatever upon the owner of the boating lease. It is compelled to accept his returns as final, so that, taken all in all, the system is about as remarkable for its lack of protection of the ee interests as could well have been de- 8 In the ease of Buechner the city is entitled to 80% per cent of the gross receipts from the — privilege, and it is interesting to e etragetog and uUnDusiness-like way ich the boating privilege contract is — out. For 1893 the showing is as fol- ws: On May 4, Buechner visited the Park Com- missioner’s office at the City Hall and, sub- mitting a statement made by himself with- out any protecting check in the city’s be- if, paid over the sam of $19.87 as the 80% — cent duethecity for the boating priv- lege in Forest Park. The payment was ae cepted on such statement as satisfactory. n June 2 Buechner made another state- ment, paying $73.70 as the city’s share of the receipts. On July ne paid $141.l0as the city’s 30% — cent of the gross receipts from the boat - De privileges. mn Aug. 8 he paid thecity $155.07, Sept. 5, $98.74, and on Oct. 2, $22.34. For the spring and summer of 1894 Buech- ner’s payments to the city have been as fol- lows: May 2, $82.55; June 5, $60; July 5, $61.42. All the above payments and those of pre- ceding years have been made on Buechner’s own statements of the — soouiess from the hire of boats in Forest Park, the city having no means of knowing whether or not it was receiving its just dues from such priv- llege. Buechner’s lease under this system, the unfairness of which is certainly appar- ent at a glance, expires in April, „ and some little time ago Mr. Buechner, made greedy by the ease with which he secured and held tnis privilege on the old lake, made a bold move for a still better contract for the boating privilege on the new haif-mile lake. Taking it apparently for granted that the public, or, more properly speaking, the city, would be satisfied with a slight increase over the receipts of the old lake, Mr. Buechner had the nerve to apply fora ten years’ lease from April, 1897, at the yearly rental of $600. It is safe to say that such a contract will not be made, and it should also be safe to say that the whole system of tetting such 4 vVileges as now in vogue will be changed. uechner, or whoever may secure the boat- ing privilege on the new Forest Park Lake, should not be enabled to do so until the city’s interests are fully protected. And in the case of Pohiman, the privilege asked tor should be granted only on a basis providing for some system by which the city will have assurance that itwilireceive its just com- pensation for the franchise granted. With the new half-mile lake completed, Park from now on will be even more than ever the great place of public resort for Loutsans from April to October of each year. Ifthe amusement privileges of the park are to be leased by the city two import- ant nts should be carefully looked after. One is thatthe public should be protected from excessive 7 for the recreation of- fered in that piace of public resort and the —— is that the city should be protected in ng assured value recived for the fran- chises it is asked to grant under such system. CHANCT FOR A VETO. The final disposition of the Pohlmann fran- chise, as wellas that asked for by Buecher will be in the hands of Mayor Walbridge. An effort was madeto see the Mayor yesterday de Ay speech-mating, his honor was lald up at Dome with a bad cold, the only business he Was ahle to transact being the signing of certain official! papers which Secretary -aun- Gers sent out to his residence from time to interest at the lowest possible rates. ; Merred by Fraud. Fanminetos, Mo., July 7.—The Teachers’ Institute, which came toa successful close nere yesterday, was marred by the discov- ery ofsome fraudulent transaction on the ote |) 0: eter Prem q Convent. Mensen, N. J., u 7—Peter A. Fay, a Lowell (Mass.) lawyer, abducted his sister, „ nun, On the principal street here yesterday, and forcing his way through an unfriendly mob, succeeded in carrying her of with mim to Lowell. She haa been a hoviceim the local convent since Monday morning. Herfamily strongly oppose her bewoming a nun. she is a graduate of the high school and a very accomolished young woman. Four years ago she came here to complete her studies at Mount st. Mary's, one of the oldest and most celehrated religious educational institutions jn the East. During her tWo years there she came to believe ber- self called on to sacrifice the world and de- er in the Order of Mercy. In she seems to have lost sight of ner ered the probati nary t - = 0 erm a 9 — — here. me nga ount st. Mary's represented that nis mother was tll arihe office of a real estate compa where a young brother is employed and that eue wished to see \iary at once, Accompanied by a Sister, and attired in the habit an she was driven to When the carriage stopped, her „ Who had been waiting, forced him- self inside and, lifting the girl to the ground, commenced a rush through a side street to the railway station. An immense crowd, with the most part unfrienaly to Fay, fol- lowed the pair, but the man's allusions to **my darling sister’’ and woman’s tear- ful admission that the stranger was her brother had a quieting effect. About the time when the crowd seemed disposed to in- terfere, he shouted: ‘‘This is my sister and lam taking her home. I will kill the frst mano who lays hands on me or ber.“ At this the crowd fell back. At the station a squad of ice and a lawyer marched on Fay. The ice demanded her surrender. ‘‘Ask her whether she comes with me willingly?’’ said Fay. One of the police asked and she an- swered: ‘*Yes, sooner than have any trouble Iwill go with my ther... That settles It,“ said Fay. I will thank you to clear away the mod and let us pass. The police obeyed and they left the station. UNDER A SPELL. Queer Case of a Vena Who Thisks She is Bewitched. New Tonk, July 7.—John Quinn, aged 3, and bis 6-months-old sister, Annie, the children ofa coachman, were committed to the care of the Gerry Society in the court yesterday, because their mother had become insane. Mrs. Quinn’s sister, Sarah Vinnard, said that Mrs. Quinn had been bewitched by Mme. Sevilla, who, she sald, was a spiritual- istic medium, and had cast a spell on her also. On behalf of Mme. Sevilia it was de- nied thet she wasa medium. Sarah Vinnard became nurse of Mme. Gevilla’s dauxhter several months ago. Mme. Sevilla proves her powers by making tables move and pro- Gucing other manifestations. She also eker cised strange iofi ce over Sarah, and against her will made her do everything that she comm indea, Mrs. Quinn was the laundress. Both sis- ters continued to work until June 22, when they stopped work because Mme. Sevilla did not 5235 them the money due—$20 to Sarah and to Mrs. Quinn. Instead of paying them she cast s ls over them by making mystic signs with her fingers which caused Mrs. Quinn to have cold chilis and to nod her head incessantiy. Sarah also felt uncom- fortabie. Whenthey dunned her on June 27 Mme. Sevilla again made weird signs, and neither sister could sleepafterthat. Mrs. Quinn’s nodding increased and the furniture in their rooms moved about without being toucbea. Mme. Sevilla called on the sisters Monday to pay 85 on account, as, despite their chilis, the sisters had begun a suit against her. Before she went she offset this by es | more signs, which caused more chills and Knocked both sisters off their chairs. Mrs. Quinn stuck to the floor for some timeasifshe were glued there. That night she tried to escape the spirits which were tormenting her by trying to throw her baby and herself out of the window. It was reported that Fr. Breslin of the Ohurch of the Immaculate Conception had tried to dispel Mrs. Quinn’s delusions by rayer. He denied last night that he per- ormed any ceremony to rid her of a spirit. **I could not do any such thing without special permission of the archbishop,’’ de said. I wassentforand gave them some good advice and tried to console them as best I could. Mrs. Quinn is suffering trom mesmeriem think. Who mesmerized her I Go not Know, but I cannot make myself be- lieve that hers is an ordinary case of insan- ity. It certainly is a queer case.’’ FOR THE FAR NORTH. Dr. Cook's Exploring Expedition @aiis forthe Aretio Regions. New Ton, July 7.—The scientific excur- sion to Labrador coast and lower Arctic regions, organized by Dr. Frederick Cook, a well-known Arctic explorer and ex-surgeon of the Peary expedition, left for the north this afternoon at 6 o’clock on the steamer Miranda. The cost of the trip is $700 for each person, which includes all expenses. The excursionists are limited to sixty in number, and this morning over fifty had already — their baggage aboard the steamer. he steamer is a very strong boat, and although the excursion does not con- template entering the ck, she is considered able all ordi- nary squeezes from She has been chartered for two and a half months. The return to New York will be made in time to meet the expiration of the Miranda's charter. Food supplies for six months have been taken along. The Miranda taxes back ten Esquimaux. Two of them came down with Dr. Cook from Labrador last year. One of them isa airl, said to be the belle of the polar regions. The remaining eight, three menandfiive women, were part of the band which was on exhibition at the World’s Fair in Chicago. They are destitute and de- pendent upon charity for subsistence and transportation to their homes. They were brought here by the Arctic Exhibition Co. which guaranteed their passage home, a guarantee which has not been kept. The rest of the Esquimaux went to Caiifornia to de exhibited at the San Francisco Mid- winter Fair. THROUGH THE EAR. Deteetive Badger Shot by an Explod:® Cartrid business of the ad- 4 regular meeting. * 88 Base Ball Sian of East St. Louis will play the Breese Club on the grounds of he latter to-day. — new hall of Helvetia Lodge, I. O. O. F. in the Lovingston Baliding, on Broaa. wey, was dedicated last nicht. A banquet followed the ceremonies.§ . Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hayes have returned from Hillsboro, where they were visiting relatives. A gasoline stove in the rear of Crotty Bros.’ saloon, Collinsville and unos avenues, ex ploded yesterday and did slight damage to the furniture. Mrs. H. D. Leek and sister, Miss Hattle Campbell, willspend the summer at Charie- voix, Mich. Misses Dora and Rose ‘Schroeder of Ninth street are entertaining Miss Marie Werries of Moberly, Mo. Miss Margaret Tansey of Chicagois here visiting her sister, Mrs. 5. A. Hendricks. Belleville. The Board of Supervisors will meet to- morrow to hear objections to tax assess- ments filed with the various township boards of review. Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to A. D. Roberts and “aude Grault of Lebanon, Stephen Monchenart and Alice Thompson of East St. Louis, William Brass of Belleville and Emma Feverhohn of ilistadt. «mp The remains of George W. Decker, who died Wednesday at his home on Sycamore street, in Belleville, were removed to Mas- ,coutah yesterday for interment. The Town Board of Freeburg has ordered the removal of slot machines and similar gambling devices. The South Ends of St. Louts will de the op- ponents of the Clerks at National Park this afternoon. this club was scheduled for two games here last Wednesday, but rain inter- fered. ‘rs. Virginia Mitchell, formerly of Belle- ville, died last week at Marion, Kan. she was an auntof Dr. C. G. Rayhill of Belle- ville. The St. Claircoal mine at Freeburg will resume to-morrow after an idleness of one month. The Independent Gun Claud will hold a business meeting Wednesday pight to ar- range for future matches. Mrs. Knobeloch, who left last month for Europe, accompanied by ber son, George Knobeloch, and her daughter, ‘irs. J. E. Thomas, has arrived in Southampton, En- lana. . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hill of East St. Louis were tue guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Wallace last wee. Theodore J, Krafft has retur neapolis, Minn., where he we the wedding ofa relative. Mrs. R. Craig and Miss F. R. Orgie of Sparta visited William Craig here last Week. Fred K. Russell of Cnicago, formerly or Belleville, visited friends here last week. Rev. W. H. Harris of PuQuoin will preach at the Freebare Baptist Church this fore- noon anid evening. Mascoutah issaid to he flooded with slot machines and the people of the city are clamoring for an abatement of the nuisance. Miss Florence Hay is visiting triends in Chicago. Mrs. Jane Stookey is visiting in Alton, the guest of Miss Drummond. the Woman's Relief Corps of the G. A. R. st will hold an important business meet- ne to-morrow afternoon. The Freeburg and Mascoutah dase ball clubs will cross bats to-day at Mascoutal, K. S. Neuer conveyed to Tnomas Flynn yes- terday a part of survey No. 627 for $2,500. The reesipts of the Relleville Post-office last month amounted to $877.62. Miss Alma Thebus has gone to Denver, Colo,, to visit her brother. Misses Kate and Lillie Holcomb of Marton, III., are Visiting theiraunt, Mrs. R. H. Smit h. from Min- to attend FREE L!IBRBARY BOARD. Bids to Be Received for Site for New Fundus. The Board of Directors of the Pudlie LiIb- rary net in regular menthly session yester- day afternoon, with President Whitelaw in the chairand a full attendance of the miem- bers, except Mr. Furth, whois out of town. The most important business transacted was the instruction given tothe Executive Com- mittee to make public the board’s desire to secure a lot for anew buliding and to re- ceive offers from owners of desirable sites. No particular location was decidea on, but it was agreed that no lot less than 100 feet front would be consi et me r * * i 5 3 8 DAI. * 1 SY : 4 > * “AGENT. — at —— * 8 & a . — 1 8 i | aad Mrs. hinds N. Makes Accuse- tons Against Charles K. H. Davis. Linda fl. Hins-lale led a suit against Ohas. R. H. Davis to recover on four different counts. She says that she employed Davis in 1889 as agent to collect certain rents and transact certain business for her, and that while act- ing as said agent be kept $2,000, which he charged to commissions to which he was not entitled. On the second count she says that as her agent he secured a loan of $12,500 from Samuel Bowman & Co. and repre- sented to her that the percentage due Bowman & Co. was $875, and that of this he only Said Bowman & Co. $167.50, Keeping the rest for himself. On the third count she says that while act- ing as her agent in the purchase of lots and the boiiding and selling of houses, he charged her with $4,500, to which, she asserts, he was not justly entitled. The fourth count is that she engaged him to rentior her use the house at 8921 Delmar avenue, which she wanted to use as ares! dence. He represented that the rent was $78 a month and charged her that amount, while, she asserts, he only paid $65 a month for twenty consecutive months. She asks to recover the various sums mentioned. Mr. Davis claims that in all the trans- actions he had with Mrs. Hinsdale he acted with perfect fairness. UNHAPPY ISLANDS. 9 Fighting Centinues im Samoa and Ru- mors of War Rife in Hawaii. San Francisco, Cal., July 7.—The steam- ship Monowal arrived to-day with Samoan advices dated June 20, and Honolula news up to June 29. The Samoan cofrespondent ro- ports that while there has been little actual fighting the situation isas critical as ever, with little prospect ofa settlement in the near future. A few days after the sailing of the last steamer the warships there towed boats containing 2,000 government warriors to Aana, and called out the rebels there to surrender ten chiefs and fifty rifies within twenty-four hours, threatening that the guns of the war vessels would shel- ter the Goverment warriors in making an attack in the event of refusal. Two of the rebel ehiefs ran away, Dut eight others were finally sent on board the war- ships with fifty rifier, only one of which was in working order. The guns were thrown overboard, as had been done with other rifles previously seized, and the surrendered chiefs allowed to return to the island. The commanders of the warship then ordered both the government warriors and the rebels to disperse. The Government party obeyed, but the rebels immediately resumed the possession of their forts and sent out de- ant messages tothe King and commanders of the war vessels. The Government troops and rebels are now in camp about two miles apart, both on the offensive. On the 8d inst.the Aana rebels made a night attack on a government party amongst whom King Malietoa was supposed to be during the evening hour of prayer. The rebels fired a volley into the house. The fire was returned and the rebels fied, after hav- ing captured forty guns and much ammuni- tion. Ihres ofthe Government party were killed and several wounded. Rebels lost an equal number. This is the frst Known in- stance in Samoan warfare ofa night attack having been made. The people are in hourly expectation of/serious outbreaks. In Honolulu allisquiet. ‘fhere were ru- mors thatthe Royalists were arming and getting ready to attempt a coup de tat on the Fourth of July, but the Government author- ities had taken extra precautions against a surprise. The marines on the United states steamship Phlladelphia had been aliowed to land for drili again and once more the Brit- ish marines from the cruiser Champion had been refused the same privilege. HKritish Minister Wodehouse wrote a letter of pro- test tothe Government and recelved in re- ply a sharp letter from Mr. Hateh, Minister of Foreign Affairs, statingthbat the attitude of the British Minister had been unfavorable tothe Hawaiian Government. CONGRESSMAN LISLE DEAD. End of the Membrr From the Tenth Dis- triet of Kentucky. WINCHESTER, Ky., July 7.— Hon. Marcus 0. Lisle, Congressman from the Tenth District, died at 5 o’clock this morning. SALE OF A RAILWAY. The East Tenwessee, Virginia & Georgia Railroad Sold for $1,505,000. ENOXVILLE, Tenn., July 7.—President Samuel Spencer of the Southern Railway Co. bought to-day for $1,505,000 the East Tennes- see, Virginia and Georgia Rallway system. The property will go into the reorganization of railway properties being made by Drexel, Morgan & Co. The only other bidder was Charles H. Coster of New York, who bid $1,- 500,000, Dut this was understood. The sale will be confirmed on tbe lth and the South- ern Rallway Co, take charge on Aug. 1. UN NATURAL DEATHS, A Comparison Be'ween the Nations of Christendom in This Respsct. Written for the SuNDAY PosT-DISPATCH. One of thetests of civilization very much used by thinkers nowadays is the ratio of violent, or rather, unnatural deaths. A collection of statistics bearing on this ques- tion is one of the necessary data upon which conclusions must be based, Taking account only of the nations of Christendom, we find that Denmark leads the world in the number of suicides. In that country 25 persons out of every 1000 annually kill themselves. Next comes Austria with 21, followed by Switzerland with 20, France with 15, Germany with l4, Sweden with 8, Belgium with 7, England with 7, Hungary with 5, Scotland with 4, Italy with 8, Hol- land with 3, United states with 3, Russia with 2, Ireland with 1, and Spain with 1. In homicides Italy leads, with 294 out of every 10,000 deaths from all causes. pain comes next with 238, che United States with 215, Switzerland with 188, lreland and Austria with 88 each, France an 1 Russia with 80 each, Sweden with 75, England with 72 and Ger- many with 64. It will be observed thatinthe countries in which suicides are least numerous homicides most extensively prevall. Accidentai deatis, ef course, depend largely upon the use of machinery and the progress of electricalinvention. The ratios are, out of 10,000 annual. deaths: England and Scotiand, 0: Ireland, 18; France, 15; Germany, 16; Russia, 6; Austria, O; Italy. 5; Switgserland, 28; Spain, 7; Denmark, 12; United States, 40. the ratio of rallroad acci- dents is greatest In the United States, fol- lowed by Rassia, Italy, Spain, France, Ger- many, Belgium, Engiand and Swiizerlana, In the matter of capital pantsument the United States shows tne larzest number of executions, but the statistics are of very } little sociological value, because while the Geath penalty prevails in nearly every State in the Union it has been abolished in many European countries. It should also be ro- membered that the proportion of foreign bern population is larger than in any other country. The correctnessof any conciusion from these figures also depends upon the correctness of the statistical data, which cannot be vouched forin any of the coun- tries named, particularly Russia. Kolders’ Strike in Bugland. HARTLEPOOL, Engiand, July 7.—The Irving shipyard and those belonging to Sir W. Gray at this place have shut down, owing to the strike of the molders. Four thousand work- men are thus thrown out ofemployment. It is expected that other yards will also be forced to ciose. EOYs FINED. They Fought and One Tried te Shoot the Other. | Two boys about 16 years of age, Joseph Eb- bing, white, and Bad }'cNeil, colored, were fined vy Judge ee former $5 tor discharging firearms and the latter tor disturbing the peace. McNeil du beg in the face; upon which tte latter got a pis- 1 >. * = wig oe 9＋—w nme ree = 0 — 5 padt one aggrega' avenue of five Gepth sorthwa iy of « Bbandred and sixty-fv the south line of aa alley (9 f Gia.) wide in trast to certain note and interest in ter u 0 . the undersigned, trusiee, will the preperty above described at pablie vendue, to the highess — for eas. — 1 soot! —— t sn A ote. Coart- euse, in 0 480 ea Ones ay JULY 3 1894 * between the hours of 10 oeleek a. m. and 8 e een pb. m. of said day, fer the 88. of said trust. HENRY IL. COBNRET. Trustee. A Leak vy 24. ay * * —— inee @ above have disposed o ante eet in 200 — akg Pe O. 3 . UMN ER - MMISSIONER’S GALBIN PAR OW.~Per- anttoa decree ente incase No. jourt. in and for lee in whieh . Clarksoa, enry Hiemens, re delendants. hereby given that the unter- * Nuo appointed in saideause urt. w SATURDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF JULY, A. D.. between the hours of e’clock in the forencon and 6 o’ clock in the a eon of said da and during tre session of said Cireuit Court, at 3 east frontdoor of the court- , in the ef oe b In and d following decnvibed lat | uls and gro eit of Bt. Le State of —— Lot asumbere dred at ‘eet ( „ by one hb lari nth etre alley and more particularily described as folle Commencing at a point in the west line of Fi seoath — 8187-006 (51) feet nest of the aliey, thence northw 8. eastwa 75 — fleenth pi a southwa 1 of Fi — ; „ 10 ost ward! — n * a N Une * salads all ave (100 fees to the west thence rd 2 A Cc zune 19, 1894. N > se eet 0 *. AVENUE, ST. LOUIS in the treatment of Chroni page 388, Lab of bloek two bun- | (HITT. Ev In office evenings until 8 — Mo. Nervous. KIDNEY and Ui ap . 91 too raver UNNATURAL DISOHARG GONOBRHGA, GLEET, srulCTURE, . Question List 3 B ex) VAR 10 nr su Fir MEN’S SPECIAL SU acq s MEDICAL, QICTIONARY Ay 9 | LEGAL | — ALAS — ve ' HERIFF’S SALE—By ecution, issued from Cireuit Court, City ef a 2 Octeber term, 1894, of said eourt, Phillip virtue asd the have u | tithe, imterest, claim, | defendants above named, . + weet’ corner of sald biock 4 b _ Sfty-one (51) feet on the ner e by a Ge ones 0. hand feet „ inches (116 feet 8 were? ong the east line of adea south dir 61 nerth line of avenue, thenee eaié sorth line feet 8 inches to the vb’ 1

Page 24

he went into business for tor for moving buildings e Erie Canal, which was d by the State. He was us inventive mind apply- ‘hanical principles never way. In 1858 he came to in the business of mov- ‘es. This work was hovel s quite successful. About fort attendant on trav- ‘ef his attention. He biic would glad pay ing accommodation. A re in use at this time, edly crude, uncomfort- in one of these that he a comfortable tra veh he Bat r. 44 * ey ae 4 te. Mey 4 5 1 ms ee * > * » ig ot ae a tus a Ere is conducted on texet, and valle tn. Puhiman were tw reasona —5 that use J es of the men who tn them aod all cheer — inetaental n same princi Crone N tions of Heeres 1 h enter the public and private, of a town of tants, BUYING THE LARD. It was In 1879 that Pullman saw the possi- bilities of the tract of land down dy Calumet Lake. He determined to get it. It had been speculative land for some years, and had been held and sold at all sorts of prices. In 1879, the year when tne work of building Full- man 9 heave it was low-a bout 300 an acre. But let it be known that Pullman was inthe marketasa buyer with ente tn be 4 — 90 ing sky ward. To purchase then would be out of the question, It was a very serious roblem. Re enta ng with James Bowen, who had lost a fortune speculating in Calu net lagd, solved it. Without Wr the least suspicion Bowen succeeded in uying. for 000 land which is now worth over $5,000,000. building of the town followed at once. sprang up like magic from those bleak prairies. Four thousand workmen were thrown into it atthe start. The railway sta- tion, the market, the hotel, the churches ,the school, the water tower were put up before a Prior to that the er- ndthe conduct of the great -ullman sleeping car service, with which we naturally associate the word PuJiman, is only a detail—a large one tobe sure—ip a stupend- ous enterprise. If,to begin with, the lana on which the town stands and which cost $800, - 000 at the outset, is now worth, as it is, sleeping-cars it IN) 0 * 1 : Nth itt, | 1 4 George Mortimer Pullman. d these ideas he has with in- eponveyed to other men who Wand who have — 44 Sane bad he any manual skill. y have transiated into animate, Jost speaking mechanism the heoriginator could only express 1 thus tens the story of his in- B INVENTOR'’S STORY. it about sleeping-cars before one from Buffalo to Westfield; th Mr. Ben Field at my home, „ adout them. a a 1e New York Assembly. en CA Pads in 1889 to take a ug the level of the streets inmy mind. I had not id be my life work. d mechanic, but that in the sleeping car 1 a bo s been made before. rts on that and let due course. 1 rented nd em eda master mechanic ver of workmen to put into form + of the improvements I had in yements over the cars then vas never quite satisfied with d forward to do- * ome s since come in e ideas an of building Pullman cars. This on the Alton road. It was eo es Car A. We designated them thattime, as we now have 2,000 cars running, you see be dtd not go very farin the way ames. — Sour more were dullt, costing which were on the a4, where they 1 and anqualifed suc- \OKING AND MUCH OPPOSITION. wae no one back of me in the early be sure, there was no going around ple to take stock in the enterprise. aterprise was criticised and my ‘ere critici People believed in ars, course, Dut they believed ~ woula tan 2 — "abe Act ang or corpora sho — cars over the greater part 1 stem of the country was Such an enterprise e upon contracts, and an in- in contingent contracts, or even u contracts did not become existing contracts were not uble was, people had not then — idea ney entineous long runs nt roads. The advanteges since twarmoniously seit at “that time with suMcient sob peopie’s minds. rue TOWN OF PULLMAN. me whon he projected the town of sany men of sound business judg; * their heads. The thing could n pay, they said, It was visionary, They could tit out of pen be. ealked to 2 of his Er or phflant nag * (Ps 1, %% INHABITANTS. when Mr. Pallman bought 3. 500 4, built his great shops on it and n ground the shops it was bis idea vho worked in the shops would ek eh than $5,000,000, atthe pace at which Chicago is growing it will at no very distant day be worth $10,000,000, Up to this point everything looks fair and ‘quare for the sleeping car man. But the story of the growth of Pullman fnanclering does not sound so well. The capital stock of the Pullman company is stated to be $30,000,000. How mucha of this is water“ is not exactiy known, but as the pump thas been in operation for many years itis safe to say that the proportion 1s a generous one. Quarterly dividends of 2 per cent on this are regularly declared. The stockholders receive $600,000 every three months. If they did not there would be a serious row. And to avoid this row tne magnate and his ‘‘overseers’’ lend every enerxy to keep the coffers full. The wages of porters and conductors are cut down, rentsare maintained, workmen are Illy paid assessors are influenced, taxes are avoided and every means is employed, legitimate and legitimate, to satisfy the stocxholders and secure for them $2,400,000 every twelvemonth. The Puilman Co.“ immense cash surplus of $16,000,000, termed a reserve fund, is seldom drawn upon to make up a 8 but if all other sources of revenue should fall this fund would satisfy the stockholders for years, as it in itself is drawing geod interest all the time. The annual report of the Pullman Palac Car Co, for the year ending July 31, 1892 for instance, Will show the magnitude of the corporation and itsearnings. The earnings irom cars amounted to $8,061,081; from pat- cots. $21,751; from manufacturing, rentais divi ends Interest, and other sources, $1 : 919.678. 1 he disbursements amounted to but: $6,761,966, leaving a surplus for the „200, 88 enough to pay the quarterly divi- dends of 2 r cent each and leave over $1,000,000 for the reserve fund. That was two years ago. The report of 1898 showed an increase, but it is safe to say that the show- ing for the year ending July 81, 1694, will not be so gratifying to the stockholders. The total assetr of the company in 1892 amounted to $53,845,050, and the total abilities were but $81, 261,870—net assets of over $20,000,000. In his annual report at that time Pres Pullman stated thatthe average 38 names on the Pullman pay rolls tor the year was 4,942, and the wages paid amount to $2,918,997, making an average Of $690.65 for each person employed, as against $610.78 each for the previous year. That ittle cut of about $20 on each man represented the snug saving of nearly $100,000 tc the thrifty Pullman. The company employed In its manufacturing and operating departments during that year 12. 809 people, paying them $6,619, 156.62, or a lit - 2 an average Of $500 each—less than 62 ay. sides this Mr. Pullman has some side is- ear of ues. When Pullman was built the cor tl err with the village Ot Hyde Park to pay cents per 1,000 gallons for water. This water was peddied out to the Pullman tenants at lo cents per 1,000 gallons and realized a neat profit. Pullman paid $1,200 per mont for 80,000,000 gallons of water and collected $4,000 from his tenants forthe same. Another $21,000 per year went toward the reserve fund. Taken all together Mr. Pullman displayed greut business sagacity in establishing his corporation and building his town, and not less cruel shrewdness in conducting his busi- ness inawayto make the most out of tue necessities of his fellowmen. He probably is naturally as Kind-hearted as other men butthe magic of great wealth has proved too much for his benevolence. A WISE PRECAUTION. The Convicts Suspicioned That Legis: latofs Were Not beve Temptation. From the Chicago loter-Osean. Once when a certain Legislature of the great State of Ohio had before it the consid- eration of a question relative tothe peniten- tiary it was decided that the body should visiithe prison. Just what Legislature it was need not here be stated, but its reputa- tion had gone before it everywhere, It happened that when the law- makers paid their visit the prisoners were all in their of the ishea „ „ ls . ee wag re ji Fun e ee +, 1 24 7 n * aie” A Tae a W. „ i ee a hy — 5 MAY YORE AND THE LYRIC THEATER’S MUSICAL CONDUCTOR. Robert Buchenen’s Explanation of His Recent Failure—Actor Hawley’s 1 voree Suit Before Justice Jeune— Some New London Successes—Oscar Wilde Satirised—General Theatrical News. Lorpor, July 7.—The hot weather experi- enced during the past week has produced a correspoading slackness in the attendance at the theaters generally. But the great suc- eosses of the season, for which seats were booked in advance, bave not suffered. The majority of the audiences, however. were small. The actors of London recently have provided many free showsin the law courts which dave deen largely attended. For instance, an action brought by the discharged conductor orf the orchestra of the Lyric rheater was commenced on Wednesday last before Justice Stirling. The testimony presented revealed many secrets connected with that theater. Thetrouble all arose through the refusal of May Yohe, who has upon more than one occasion been reported to have married Lord Hope, refusing to be bound by ordinary rules of the establishment. Finally Lord Hope made ita sina qua non that the conductor be discharged or May Yohe would leave. The conductor went aud the law suit followed. Before the official receiver, Robert Buchan- an, playwriaht, gave many reasons for his recent failure. Among them was the state- ment that Mr. Buchanan attributed his un- fortunate financial position to the fact that Mr. Frohman did not produce his ‘‘sher!i- dan“ in the United States. Damaging news- paper attacks upon his works, Mr. Buchanan also said, assis ed in bringing about bis troubles. Finally, before Justice Jeune, the Givorce suit of the popular Charles Hawley is 8 large crowds of interested When Henry Irving roduces Rin Artbur’’ in the antun. it is practically — that Miss Kllaline Terriss will play *‘Salaman’s ‘*‘A Modern Eve,’’ at the Hay market 'iheater on onday last, pleased a critical house which included mauy mem- bers of the dramatic profession. All present predicted success for the new play, which ig a frank and audacious study of perverted womanhood made attractive by some fine character drawings. Mr. and rs. Beer bohm Tree played the two leading perts with great spirit, The Rew opera at the Savoy Theater, ,* although a charming produclion, is altugether too conventional in character to long retain the suffrages of the audience accustomed to Gilder: and Sallivan fare. Sir Arthur Sullivan, Tosti, Grossmith and other Savoyards were included in the audienée. The summer theatrical season is rapidly Grawing io a close. It started extremely badly. but gradually pulled up, and during the last fortnight m stofthe theaters have been doing a very good business. **Faust’’ seems destined to become peren- Dialat be Lyceum. The 500th performance took place last Saturday and provoked one of those demonstrations of enthusiasm to which Heory Irving and Elien Terry are ac- customed on such occasions. On Monday next ‘‘Becket’’ Is to be revived for a run of ten nights, and after a.single performance of ‘*ihe Merchant of Venice’’ the hospitable theater in Wellington street will be in a state of reiache. During Reerbohm Tree’s absence on a tour next autumn the Haymarket will pass into the hands of Lewis Waller, who intends to produce there a new comedy by Oscar Wilde. Mr. Waller's wife, Miss Florence West, who will presumably play the leading 8 part, is a sister of Mrs. Clement Scott. Almost simultaneously with Oscar Wilde's reappearance asa dramatic author, a clever satire is to be published on himself and the cult of which he is the head. It is to be called ‘‘The Green Carnation, the floral embiem o/ the Vecadents, and is the work of a clever young journalist, who has had spe- clal opportunity of studying the originals. The book ill de published anonymously. The Gatety, from which Mme. Rejane has ousted Durlesgue for the nonce, is doing enormous business with Mme. Sans Gene. do great bas Deen Sarah Bernhardt’s suec- cess at Daly’s that Messrs. Abbey and Grau may possibiy prolong their season in order to allow Of further performances of ‘‘Izeyi’’ Nneing given. The account of the circumstances con- nected with the retirement of Mrs. Langtry from A Society Butterfly, and the conse- quent withdrawal of the play, as cabled last week, was subsiantially correct. Airs. Langtry, itappears, was drawing a salary of $4.0 a week, but she positively deciined to perform the dance, which wasto have been one of the features of the play; the manuge- ment insisted that she should pay the salary of a dancer to take her place. Mabelile Stuart, the American serpentine dancer, was engaged for this purpose, but Mrs. Langtry refused to pay her any part of her salary. Hence the dishonored cheque and otker com- plications. Frederick Cowne’s Opera ‘‘Signa,’’ which was produced last saturday at Covent Garden. was originally written in four acts, but was on this occasion given in two. At Milan the third and fourth acts were com pressed into one, and the latter part of the opera was thus given practically as it was performed at La Scala, while the first and second acts were played as one. The following incident is probably without precedent aud needs no comment: Shortly before Tyrone Power opened his season at the Princess with The Texan,’’ Clement Scott wrote a sympathetic note about the American actor in his weekly dramatic col- umn in the Daily Teirgraph. A “May or two after the publication of the 88 Clem- ent Scott was called upon y tyrone Power's backer, who suggested without cir- cumlocution that the critic should give con- clusive proof of his kind feeling toward r. Power by advancing $2,500 towards the pro- duction. Needless to say he went away empty handed and Mr. Scott subsequently received an apology from Tyrone Power for the extraordinary conduct of his backer. A COSTLY CUP OF COFFEE. A Man Whe Found the Comforting Drink Stood Him 970. From the New York Tribune. They were talking about high prices which they had paid for luxuries at different times. One man had given $ for acan of peaches in the days of 4. Another, who had raised cattle on the plains in 1869, had bid against a cowboy for a bunch of grapes until the price was $6.50, but he got the grapes. One of the pary had exchanged $635 for a pair of shoes, ut he had been a revel officer and the money was in Confederate Dilis, worth their weight in paper. „And 1, salad the youngest man of the group. in these Gays of peace and progress, quick communication and abundance of sup- ply. have paid $70 for a small cup of coffee.’’ e waited for some one to challenge him, but some pretty big stories had been told, and the group of romancers felt equal to anything. „es, he said, ‘‘atriend gave me $10 to dot on a horse atthe racetrack. I was ia the Club- house getting luncheon, and jook- ing at my watch, saw that the race i which his horse was entered would be run in seven minutes. pride myself on making close con- nections,and as I wanted a cup of coffee with “hick to finish my luncheon, I asked for one. I bolted the coffee, started hurriedly down the steps and then went on a run for the betting ring. Just as I reached it the bell sounded and the cry went up, They're ot!“ leaving me standing before a book-maker with the $10 in my uplified hand. My friend’s horse won, He 7tol. I took $70 out of my bank account, handed it to my d the next day, congratulated him and never told him that his loss. My watch was two min ow. Pro- Jonathen’s Wasps’ Nest. From the New York Weekly. , Meee First Citizen: 80 you think there is no dan- Wenz en: Nene atall, We bree 80 rchists nd dynamite | to : Ae > ey, W which weren’t ~ om 42. n | Brief Reviews ot beading Books Just was my . 2 * * 2 ree 21 rr Special Kinesiology of Educational Gymnastics,”* by Baron Nils Posse, M. G., has appeared in its third edition. While the title of Special Kinesiology implies a treatise on the mechanical effects and classification of special exercises the subject matter still Gescribes the Swedish system of educational ey mnastics. scope to the boos, however, partly because Of the disappearance of nationality in gym- Dastics, leaving the fact to remain that Swedish gymnastics must be the basis of all rational gymnastics. It is published by Lee & Shepard, Boston, Mass. * . o The Chicago ARecord’s History of the World’s Fair, published by the Chicago Daily News Co., isa short, crisp history of the World’s position in book form, with illustrations of all the prineipal sights. It is a Valuable little memorial of America’s great event, now passed into history. A singularly pleasant little narrative of a tour through Switzerland, ‘‘Romance and Teutonic Switzeriand,’’ as he callsit, has been written by Mr. W. D. McCrackan, ax. A., the author of prior works on the Swiss Republic. In two handy, prettily gotten-u volumes he tells a simple and unaffect story of people and places, their character, their historical and biographical details, the magnificence of scenery, the grandeur of nature. These pen pictures reflect Switzerland as itis, free from the veneer of the romantic impressions of some writers, who invest the little republic with sentimental gush and imeginary ty of people. The charming work is published by the Joseph Knigh Co. of Boston. I and Social Silhouettes’’ Hjalmar Hjarth Boyesen touches concisely upon the points of difference iu types of American and German women, treats inter- estingly the American novelist and his pub- lic, and dwells rather pungently on Ameri- can literary criticism, his isa highly en- tertaining chapter, made so by reference in anecdote style to various critics and authors. x — published by Harper Brothers, New or — = nhis ‘‘Literar „ „ * ‘ Up and Down the Nile, or Young Adven- turers in Africa. dy Oliver Optic, isthe third volume of the second series of the **All-Over the- World Library. The author understands the art of awakening youthful ambition. He knows and appreciates a boy’s appetite for books of travel and ad- venture, and de presents them ina whole- some way. To make a voyage with Oliver Optic and his heroes is indeed a treat. The book is published by Lee & Shepard of Bos- ton. 5 It is difficult to find a more interesting writer of the legitimate novel than Justin McCarthy. His latest book, ‘‘Ked Dia- monds,’’ published in Appleton’s Town and Country Library, bears witness to the truth of this statement. — * * „„The American Ambassador,“ by A Pub- lic Man, published by Laird & fee, Chi- cago, is one of those stories which one reads with interest in spite of «ne’s better judg- ment. The principal characteristic of the s'ory, style and actors is intensity. There is not much ofthe ordinary atmosphere that surrounds daily life. The people in it live at a high tension which is fortunately impos- sible for ordinary human beings. + „ * The Duchess, in The Red House. has de- viated from her usual style of giving usa tale of harrowing incidents the tragedy of which far outweigns the simple love narra- tive that runs through the book. There are some pathetic scenes. and there is strong imagination and considerable descriptive power, but at least three of the characters are haraly sufficiently human to hold our sympathy. The last seene, especially, leaves upon the mind of the reader an impression of horror and shrinking with which it is never pleasant to lay dos a book. — * „ Prodigal in Love! is rather a curious title fora story which is decidedly above the average. Not that the plot is it ey | original or deep; but the sto throughout is one of exceeding sweetness, force and purity. he characters are teal delineated. Constance Herriott, the cent! figure, moves in an at- mosphere which always noble, whether acting the part of mother to her orphaned sisters, or helping a @espairing lover to con- quer himself. The scene is laid in San Fran- cisco, and the story ts lightiy and pleasantly written, evidently the work of a refined, cul- tivated and discerning mind. Its author is Miss Emma Volf, andit is published by the Harpers. - * * „A Modern Magdalene, by Virna Woods, is one of the books which deal with subjects which had better not be written about. It is a well written book, however, and the author displays much feeling and good judg- ment in the handling of the subject. TRAINING A BUTTERFLY. Surprising Inteliigence Developed in a Beautiful Ina-ct. Mrs. P. M. Gouler tells in the Cosmopolitan how she trained a black and orange butter Ny. It flew into her room one day out of the cold alr and tell, apparently dead. It revived again, however, and this is her story of what happened: I prepared the feast formy guest—a honey, or syrup, of white sugar in a tiny saucer, and inanothersome water. But how was! going to get him to eat? I decided to fold Tas Pet Butterfly. back his wings and take him by the shoul- ders. Next, I took a No. 6 sewing needle, and placing the head of it very gentiy through the curled proboscis, siowly un- rolled it, and as aid so theend of it fell in the syrup. After be had nad his fil, I loosened my hold, and he at once tom- menced to remove the adhered sweets from his proboscis and fore feet, then his an- tenne were polished, and, lastiy, plumed his body * — look tnrough a magnifying Klass you will see the butterfy’s body is cov- ered with minute feathers). For three days | fed him in this way. On the fourth day as I put out my hand to take him, he few uponit, and commenced to un- roll his proboscis and to eat without my aid. I kept plants in the room, and these were his resting place; but. when the briaht sun shone in the window, he would ly around as in the days of his outdoor existence, When leame into the room he would y to me, lighting upon my bands. my arms, or on my chest. This also would he doifl! were sit- P age. right coloring and lume Fasttag and each Gay ah f 4 The last week or ten days of his life 1 had to feed im like an infant, anrolling the pro- boscis for each meal, and after | thought he had fed long enoggh, take a Camel's hair brush, dip it in tepid water and wash proboscis, antenne and feet. hi n 8 — Another Lene- Felt Want. From the New York Weekly. , Friend: Worms at something new?" Inventor: 1 The new title gives a vaster It’s a new. 7 * 2 8 N 2 ’ . s> N A Ras ‘ = = 2 * . * ; . etnies wtee A 5) — — — E. * W 0 — 7 7 “Said Pasbe“ toB> Presented ‘at Tor- rece Park To-Night. “PIRATES OF PEBZANCE”’ AND “CAVAL- LERIA” AT THE CAVE. To- Morrow Evening ‘“Pivafore’’ Will Eupplant the Plrates at Uhrig’s— Preparations-for the ‘‘Living Fic:ures’’ —'*Pagiiacei’’ so Be Produced at Ter- race Park—Coulisse Chat. „„gald Pasha, by a dig and capable cast, will be the bill at Terrace Park this evening. All of the last week this popular resort was packed with enthusiastic sudjences who were there to hear the delightful rendition of „„The Grand Duchess’’ that was offered. Miss Bertram was at her best after the opening night, and promisesto remain in the same excellent voice for the engagement of tnis week. Miss Johnson also scored a remark- able hit. Mr. Ling was quite délightful in the part of Frits. Said Pasha, the opera that is to be given this evening, was put on here for two weeks when it was newer, and it scored ah instantaneous success. The same outcome expected production that is to be on this evening. ; Hagan has spared no pains in making the presentation one of the most complete operatic entertainments ever geen here Next week will come the operatic surprise of the summer season. Mr. Hagan will put on, after the week of Said Pasha’’ is ended, a double bill, the ehtef feature of which wili be Leoncavallo’s famed opera Pasliacei.“ never before sung here in the English language. The English name of the opera 1s Punent- nello, “and it was seen here grandly rendered by the Abbey company in April. Tue cast that will be put in it at the production next week will include Miss Bertram, Mr. Gail- lard and Mr. * ‘* rialby Jury’’ win be ut on with it. To-night’s performance in ain at 8:15 with a powerful cast of favor- ites. is AT CHRIG’S CAVE. To-night the billat Uhrig’s Cave will be the grand opera, ‘‘Cavalleria Rusticana’’ and the comic opera, Pirates of Penzance.’’ The audiences that have gathered together at this popular resort the past week have been both large and fashionable, and the consensus of opinion ts that a Detter article of opera has seldom been presented in this city. such clever and capable artists as ‘hariotte’ Vaconda, Helen Von Doenhof, William Broderick, Charles Bassett and Bar- ron Berthala are rarely found to- rether in one company. Manager Frank McNeary determined to offer bis patrons nothing but the best and he has well succeeded in fulfliing all that he promised in his preliminary an- nouncements. The engaging of special artists to direct and interpret the ‘‘Living Pictures,’’ which is a reigning erase, is a stroke of manageriai foresight and enter- prise that is bound to bring about its owa re- ward. ‘*‘Cavalleria Rusticana’’ will be kept on the boards still another week; but H. 4. 8. Pinafore’’ ill be substituted to-morrow night in place of Pirates of Penzance,’’ Coulisse Chat. H. Grattan Donneliyis said to be writing a play for Stuart Robson. Lueius Henderson iscomposing the store for an opera fer which Edwin Milton Royle Will write the book. Signor Perugiail will bethe leading tenor of the Loulse Beaudet Opera Company pext season. Lotta Cr:btree and her mother lave taken a eot- tage at Hull, where they will remain until Aguust 1, when they wii! go to Europe Jnies Barbier has written 4 five-act play iu verse, entitied ‘*Lucile,’’ the heroine of which is tre Lucile of **Camille Desmoulins,’’ and Sarah Bera- harat will produce itatthe Kenaissance oext winter. Here is a list of some new oberes which we are romised: ‘‘Silvase,’’' Dy Maseagni; ‘‘Orlande,’’ y Leencavalio;: **Madonetta,’’ by Samaro; ‘*Ninon de L’Encios,’’ By Cipollini; Andre Cheater. by Giordaso; ‘*L’*Arlesiana,’’ by Cllea; Claudia. by Coronaro; Fortunto, by Westerhoat. They are alte be ready for nextautuma. An old actress, over 80 years of age, has recently died in Rome, She was leading actress when Ris- tor! played juveniles. Prati wrote verses on her, Niccolini eailed her sublime, and Fremy compared her to Mile. Mare. She retired very early—to marry Dr. Minardi— and during her iong retirement she witnessed the rise to fame of Ristori, -agzola, Sadowsky, !essero, Pezzani. Mariaiand others tier own stage name was Bettini. The degree of . . has been conferred upon Henry A. Clapp, dramatic editor of the Boston Ad- vertiser. TheJouroai of this city gracefully com- ments: For s long time he hasbeen a master of dramatic critieism.’’ William Winster has given up his proposed tour throuch “eotlaed on sccount of iil-heaith, and sailed for Xew York. This defers Mr. Winters in- tention to edd a new volume in his series known as Shakespeares London.’’ Lillian Reassell has not yet signed with Abbey, Schoeffel and Grau for longer than a brief seasen A Septewber at the London Lyceum. There is a strong probability, however, that she will after- wards remain under their manegement. William H Cranets passing the warm weather alternately at his seaside home at Cohasset, Mass... and om his steam yaeht, cruising off Nantasket Beach and about Boston Harbor. He is studying the character of Falstaff. in which he will appear next seasen. as well as the new play written for him by Martha Morton. Stephen Fiske suggests,in the Spirit of the Times, that every person employed in a theater should be obiiged by aciause in the contraetto be a mem- ber of the Actors’ Fund and to pay the §2 annual dues out of the second week's salary or wages. As a rule the persons relieved by the fund contribute nothing te it.*’ There is a faint whisper that ail hope of securing the services of Calve for Mr. Abbey’s company has not yet been abandoned, Ihe reason she gave for net signing to return t> America—the presence of Mn. Eames in the cempany—baving been done aver with, a Mr Abbey being naturaliy quite willing to pay Her as much money asshe could pos- sibiy get from aay othersource, it is net uallkely that the greatest favorite of last year may come back to us, after all. THE CHINAMAN’S CHECK. Track of Your How the Oelestials Keep Nr hee- Was bes. The Oles know how to keep accounts. Their systemis based upon the gods and god desses of the laundry. Although the sys- tem is a very complicated one, seldom does a Chinese laundryman deliver a package of washing to the wrong person. Furthermore, if the ticket 16 lost tie chances are that you will not get yuur linen, uniess you be a par- ticular friend of the prietor. instances are on record where an American has gone to court to force the Chinese to yield up the n washing, but the judge was not convinced that the case of the white was was a good one. ine Ohinese laundryman at the beginnin of each week makes out a batch of ehecks, in dupticate, to be used as wash tickets. He selects the name of some god or goddess, or some object, as the sun, the moon or the stars. io this name he prefixes a number, as **moon, No. 1.“ Moon, No. 3. and so on. Kwek I 05 1. ** Thie Sans, Heaven, No. 17, Wah Les.“ In the space between. tne two lecends—for alled. | the signs are repeated twice—he has his own name, as, for instance, ‘*‘Wah Lee.’’ When a customer takes a bundle of wash- ing to the laundry the 5 * in two in a ragxed fashion, half on the packet for reference he 1 — has brought package must be presented whea the ia manted, and 00 De of gleau clothes sv tearing one- other | ON ORIMB. an able article from the pen of Gupt. Byrnes of the New York Police Department, which appears isa he North American Review for July. Those poopie who at crim the sentimen Bay of vues,“ *‘apparentiy ao that wit ened criminals it — * they pursue very much as jowfeat point of view, the criminal , mow in — ; he is de gether on a of the oral more the fewer people become ted criminals there are. This 1 regard as not necessarily education promotes morality, for I have tnown well-educated men, of good Dirtn, too, who have been thoroughly dishonest and corrupt; it is eim- ply because the more intelligent a man de- comes the more plainiy he sees the risk he runs by com: nitting a crime. The average criminal is atteriy reckless; he does not stop to consider what will happen to him if he is caught in his law*breaking. As soon as he does stop to consider what the con uences ofacrime that he thinks of committing will be, he shows that there possibilities of be- coming a law-abiding citizen.’’ It is probable that the THE JAPANESE average American citisen TREATY. does not realize the in- igquity and tyranny of the refusal of the United States and other Western nations to allow Japan to revoke the treaty of 1838, 4 right guaranteed by the treaty itself, but which has been ignored since 1872, when it was demanded under the treaty. B. O. Flower considers this treaty issue, and cites all the leading authorities on the subject in an able argument, Justice for Japan,“ in the July Arena. Mr. Flower always takes the highest grounds on all questions, international as well as social, and he shows that while the national honor of America ts 1t stake inthis question, the main issue is the doing justice to our fellow men. He cites case after case revealing the prostitution of the civil ahd criminal laws under the English and American consular administration, and the utter rottenness of the whole system, that merely tavors certain vile trades in which English and Americans engage and prosper at the moral and financial expense of the Jap- anese. ‘his treaty is already abrogated by process of time, and the United states are acting a mean and tyrannous partin denying Japan's right to an equitabie revision. There is some probability tuat Enaiand will soon take the initiative in giving justice to Japan if the United States does not, and the com- mereial advantages to be gained dy John Bull and lost to us are at once apparent if Engiand makes the move. Somestrange experiences are told by F. M. Turner, a traveler in Samoa in The Land of the Breadfruit,’’ which appears in the Jaly number of Outing. One of them relates the following Samoan superstition: During wars the unburied dead caused a great deal of anxiety and distress to their relatives, who imagined they could hear the spirits of the warriors constantly crying to them: Cold! Cold! Oh, Iam so cold!’ As was impossible to bury the body, they imagined the spirits assumed material shape, or cwuld be obtained in some tangible form, and funeral ceremonies held over them. About dusk the friends and relatives assembied where the warrior was supposed to have fallen. Spreading a cloth on the ground, one wold pr to some family god, asking to obtain quickly and without trouble the spirit of the fallen to alight = 0 SAMOAN SUPERSTITION. spirit. some other member, of the pray, giving place in turn to someone elise. Inis wes continued until something would alightonthe cloth. Whatever it proved to be—ant, moth or worm—vwas carefully wrapped up ia the cloth, taken home, and buried with all the honors and ceremony due the real body of the warrior.’’ The current number of COMPULSORY the Review of Reviews pud- EDUCATION. lishes a Talk with Mr. Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor. Mr. Gompers was asked to express himself as to arbitration inthe industrial disputes, and especially asto the possibility of some form of compulsory arbitration. He replied that he was most assuredly in favor of arbi- tration. 4s for ‘compulsory arbitration,’ however, ne continued, „the two words seem to me antithetical. Ar- bitration always involves a compromise, The conditions under which it usually comes about are those which have led each of the parties in dispute somewhat to fear and somewhat to respect the other. The employ- lug interest is usually the stronger. But when, through careful organization, the employes attain a position which commands the respectful attention of the representa- tives of capital, it becomes possible to con- fer together successfully and to secure a reference of for the desired settlement arbitration. Isee no means by which legal compulsion to arbitrate could be made realiy beneficial to the party that is usually the weaker. It would be an instrumentality that might react dangerously against the zed he labor rogress of organi labor. — has too much at stake and has too slender means at its command to indulge in dubious experiments.’’ In the current number of Ae - EUROPE’S Clure’s Magazine M. de Blowitz, PEACE. the famous correspondent of the London Times, writes on Te Peace of Europe. He offers the follow- ing suggestion for the preservation of that peace: „Two countries can take this initiative, the United states and Kugland; the United States because itis removed by an estrang- ing sea from all chances of participation in a European war; England because itis sep- arated from the continent by the silver girdle of the channel, rendering it invualoer- able, whatever specter may haunt the brains of those who dread the ‘Battle of Dorking.’ I should like to see men of both countries, men devoted to peace, form a committee of initiative, assemble in some Swiss towa, and ‘appeal to the Governments to study the idea us ing * 0 wee 1 Pg, ig 1 ae 8 5 2. ’ fall Vit Pett wen The scarcity of near any PROTECT of the populous rs has ro- OUR GAME, cently drawn attention to the rather lax game laws in force in most of the States of the Union. - Outing for PREETI e aa **fhe Province of Ontario has set a One ex- ample for our States to follow, prohtbit- ing the sale of turkey, grouse, quail, cock and snipefor a period of three years. ev State in 2 Union world | in in mak- years, there abould be grand sport when 8 thore sport when the close orion A The shore cut to having prey of certain birds will be found in a pro- iDition of trafic In them. And the too rapid destruction can be lessened in another way, and this partial remedy concerns every sportsman. Too meg 4 Men complain about the ravages of the tyr th al - hte woe" annus ughter by limiting their own then: Men who would scorn to sell fur, an orfeather killed by their sn. are fat too frequently a bit hoggish in their estimate of what constitutes a satisfactory bag. There is more true sportsmanship in sparing a few bicds for ‘seed’ than In load- Ing a coat with dead ones. The man who measures the K. ofa day’s outing by the numder of victims he secures has no licensed tohowl atthe pothunter, for he is like him In everything save the selling. ot one Dirdor fish should be killed merely to swell the count. Prof. Goldwin Smith contrid- MEN AND utes an article on the ‘*Prob- THE HOUR. lems and Perils of British Pol- itics’’ tothe North American Re- view. He takes the stand that British states- manship is deteriorating, and argues out his point as follows: ‘*There is a general complaint of the deter- ioration of British statesmanship. One is always inclined to mistrust laudations of the past at the expense ofthe present, but it can nardly be doubted that in nity at all events there has been a decline since the days of Pitt, Canning, and Peel. But at present it is diMecult for any independent, lofty, and commanding Ofgure to appear in the political feld. Cavour and Bismarck were ot the offspring of the caucus or the platform, but of hiah national endeavorand of the hour which would have the man. Let evolution and philosophy of history y what ther will, much depends, espectally at the great turning points, on personal ac- tion, If Mirabeau had not died, or Napoleon d died, events would have taken 4 widely Gifferent course. giand at this moment amid confusion, uncertainty aud irresolution with the gulf of revolution beginning to yawn, the appearance of anything like a command- ing figure, especially one that rose above party, might turn the wavering scaie. There are some men of high mark, but there can be said to be a commanding figure on the scene. | Some of the disadvant- NEW BIRTH ages which beset a dram- OF THE STAGE. atic career are pointed out by Rudolph de Cordova in an article on The Stage asa Career, in The Forum for July. 5 **The new birth of the stage, writes the author—‘‘using the word to denote all the conditions affecting the player—will occur only when managers begin to recognize that they havea duty to perform to their com- panies, to treat them with consideration and make sure of their comfort; when ‘stars’ who are alsothe proprietors uf their com- panies realize the same facts; when those who are not proprietors demean themselves properly toward those who ‘support’ them; and when actors them- selves as class learn that there is a dignity in their profession, the recognitton of which they alone can compel, by respecting it themselves in their dall life and by refusing to pander to sensational- isminorder to obtain a cheap advertise ment. Then the press and the public alixe will hold a different view of the player. Then players as a class will de treated with that consideration. and respect which is now in N bestowed on them as indl- viduals,’’ Editor W. T. Stead W. T. STEAD contributes a sketch on ON COXEY. **Coxeyism’’ to the July Review of Reviews, which cannot fall to interest all who would know bow this recent novel movement is regarded across the water. Ot it he writes: The question as to the constitution of the armies nas been much debated, but one thing stands out quite clearly. These bands of industrials benaved themselves with ex- traordinary moderation. If some of them occasionally stole a train, they took it as a necessity of transport. it was n rather than stealing. They took the loan o the rolling stock for a time. They stole nothn- ing else. No bodies of broken landless men ever seem to have behaved th a more scrupulous regard for the rights of property. They begged—it may De they took col- lections—but no acts of robbery are re- ported by thelr enemies. nor does there seem to have been any acts of violence per by the industrials. If they had een lazy tramps, vicious vaga bonds preyin u pon society, this extraordinary absence o crime could not nave been recorded. Their behavior seems to have been exemplary. ‘You cannot find so muc when the army approached, there seem to e no acts justifying their misgiv- Rev. 2. A. Hendrick * a Catholic clergyman, presents some strong arguments in favor of monopoly and the competitive system in an article entitied 'The Blessings of Monop- Donahoe'’s Magazine „ whichap — objections ins formation BULBSSINGS OF MONOPOLY, between laboring tus laborer is in it be con- elimina su d petition eonly security o preventing such competition. sidered desirable and necessary to among 7° 1 ection be urgeda t ca their side on that ground. fact, no capitalistis will operations at @ loss, and sentimental obdjections may r able to the conditions of a and m t as carves their destinies as nations; 9 securing to them thus the blessings of peace as long as ever they wish. because * it unnecessary to have recourseto war as a relief from the burdens under which they are now self-op Writing under the caption, „Our Family Skeleton, or in other words, the national debt, Clark Howell, editor of the Atlanta Constitution, furnishes the Worth American Review with a vigarous reply toan article which appeared under the same head- ing in a former number of that magazine, In this connection, he writes, it may ion to the fact that to contract STATE CREDIT. r r * * : ‘ om ho’ % 5 8 — He RR ly 1 . 2 . . = . ö a

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’ = 1 — bf . 1 1 0 IE PRIZE STORIES. Below are given the two storfes that have won the Orst and second prises, respect: the Post-Dispatcn Minort Prise vest. There were a great many mittea in this contest, and the es nee been awarded only after careful ~onsideration of each and every story. The prises offered were: Five dollars for the best short story sent in by June 90, and $3 for the next best, The rules established for the con- test were as follows: First—The story must not be over 1,000 words, Second—Write on only one side of the paper, using ink and not pencil. Third—Give full and correct name, age and address. Pourtb—Inciose postage if you wish your story returned if not accepted. Fiftth—Do not roll your manuscript, but send it as nearly flat ae you can. sixth—Address ali matter Editor MIDGET, Post-DisrPatca. ‘ KITTY’S ADVENTURE. Br HeEwRigTTa von SCHRADER, Aged 11, d. M. Depot, Jeffersonville, Ina. (This story has been awarded the first prize in the Post-DisrpaTosn MIDGET prize- story contest.) Kitty Robinson, aged ll, was a little army girl, stationed at a military post up in North Dakota, sixty miles from theraliroad. She was the only child and very much petted. It is very cold in Dakota, so she had a buffalo overcoat in which she looked very quaint with her cap of muskrat. She led «a very happy life all the years around, going to In- Gian dances in the summer, with coasting and sleighing riding in the winter. I will have to tell you about an Indian wa dance. Only the men danced, and before it commenced one could see the braves coming from all directions, painted up; some in elec- tric blue with siver ornaments, and others in Diack and red. They usually selected a log-cabin, instead ofa teepee (tent), and as one approached one could hear the tum-tum going, while the squaws were sitting in the background watching with admiration their husbands who were jumping around in a ring holler- ing ‘*hel-yi, ei-!!!“ with all sorts of weapons, which they would every now and then point at the people who were looking on. Kitty would always scream when this was done to her, whereupon all the rest would laugh. These are buta few incidents ip het ver- day life; now comes the story. ne spring Kittie and her father were go- ing to st. Louis. Before reaching the train it was necessary that they stopped at a ranch. In staying over night Kitty was suddenly awakened by a noise at the foot of her bed. Raising herself up very cautiously she saw by the light in the next room the gleam of a Knife, and an Indian crawling on his bands and knees. She jumped at the conclusion that he meant to kill herand her father and knew not what to do, but ga ve a joud and piercing scream, which scared the Indian so that he Jumped out of the window, grabbing as he did so Capt, Robinson’s rail- road tickets and purse,for he knew how hard it was to get tickets in those days and how much it cost. Of course the other mem- bers of the ranch came running in when they heard the. scream, just in timetosee the figure of the Indian, whose name was Black Bear, Gisappearing in the distance. They immediately set out after him and Were sone all night. Karly next morning one of them came back for the captain, who after bidding good-by fo his little daughter, went also. 80 now Kitty was all alone except Mrs. Larkins, the half breed woman, the wife of the man who owned the ranch, but she was so busy with her Dabies ang house- hold duties that she had no time to look after her. Four days nad passed and still they did not find Black Bear although they caught a glimpse several times, but as In- dians are so much quicker than white peo- ple it was not an equal race, On the morning of the fourth day, Kitty went Oshing in therivernmear by. She was all alone and had been there tor about an hour when shbe heard a rustie in the thicker close by and whoshould she see but Black Bear, the Indian. **O, what shall I do?’’ thought Kitty, but there was no time for thinking recause tne Indian said, with an angry flash of his ere, Me takee you with me, and lifting Kitty up in his arms he sped off to the woods, where he put her down saying, ‘‘Me kill you it you not follow me. go they sped on the whole day until they got to camp, then pushing her io a teepee with the command not to stir, he went away she knew not where. In the meantime, as Capt. Robinson and his men did not findany trace, they deter- mined to go home. Imagine his grief in finding his little daughter nowhere to be found. It was very late, Dut immediately he 7 changed his horses and set out, this time to find Kitty. He traveled on and on, gréwing wild with anxiety, when presently he saw a figure stealing from tree to tree. He could not imagine who it was, but fred, and out jumped a person whom he recognised as Black Bear, and setting epurs to his horse he followed, Dut soon lost sight of him in the darkness. He Was not discouraged, but Kept on, coming nally to a camp. He inquired for his child, but receiving no answer he went around looking at the tents, when he ofa hand which he recoz- Hastily — 4 — these words, ** — your fa ente for Kitty or ‘ oy 2 that Black Bear would not let Kitty go to the woods to pick flowers, as that was the excuse she made. so Capt, Robi had to thimk of other means of ee *% a? — i Wen ee 2 R eee ee 6 . 0 * ‘ — ** . ° g gy Rey ran for | a was enaec 11 1 . EH Ae 41 — 8 * N 2 n * — — sto iy a “~~ * by om * 0 — | ＋ * bn. . “THIS MOTHER CAN JUMP. es} Her baren. This mother is as fond of jumping as the grasshopper is, and nature has given her tbe ground faster that way than most animals doin running. She takes someti th feet at « famp, which is pretty Sond 4 — for I suppose you know K — 2 tit rently it Rg 18 60 tion, you see The what duimal te deferred to can rd Walk at best. A s the way she arranges She does not construct a house in a@ cave or a hollow tree or in the ground. Nature has provided her with a soft, furry Dag on the under side of her body. S80 she carries her babies around with her every- where she A In this dag the babies stay until, at s org months oid, they have wn enough to hop out a little and eat 4 2 . — ) Capt tal dian never forgets. By Buss Resecoca Dow, 4058A Fairfax av. story contest. ] morning and Nannie Drysdale sat in her own little lawn. of, for it was just one week more and then glorious vacation. would invite her out to her house when looked out the window, but just then her think it is from Aunt Ednah.’’ looked first to see who it was from. —_ Robinson because he thought the cap- once shot one of his tribe,and an In- strong some niee, fresh grass while the mother is getting her own dinner. Bot even when it gets to doe a pretty big child the baby kangaroo likes to creep back again sometimes to ites cosy, warm nursery and take a ~~ 7 And while the babies are hopping about the mother is very watchful. At tbe slightest suspicion of danger she picks — her children, pops them into the bag and off she hops with them to a safer piace. In Australia the giant kangaroos are hunted tor tood. They are very good to eat, and they often have occasion to hop as fastas they can to gt out of the way of hunters who are determined to have a good dinner of kangaroo meat. Sometimes they are caugnt innmets. Indeed, there are ali sorts of ways of catching them. R.ifl+4 Himrelf Of. When the American bark Carrie Winslow pat in at Buenos Ayres, Juan Baptiste. agea 10, was the inmate ofan orphan asylum in that city. Juan desired his liberty, but, un- der the laws orthe Argentine Republic, that could only be secured by the payment of a cash zum that would go toa fund for the prosecution of persons taking out the or- phans and then treating them badly. In Juan's case the amount required was $46, and in oruer to Secure this the enterprising | decided to put himseifup in arame and sell the ticket himself. Capt. Baratt of the bark itnvested $ worth of tickets, aad won the boy. He was pugsiedat first what to do with his prize, Dut finally installed him as cavin-boy, and Juan is there now, quite n had NANNIE'S VACATION, [This story has been awarded the second prize in the Post-DISPATCH MIDGET prize It was a bright and bDeautifulj Saturday room, which was facing a beautiful We may know what she was thinging She was just wishing that her aant Ednah she heard her name called from below. She brother, Edward, came running into the room crying out, A letter, Nan, a letter. I Nan opened it with great somernese * es, was from her Aunt Ednah, asking her to come and spend the vacation with her. She hurried down to her mother with the good news. Oh! how slow that week seemed to pass to Nan. She was not long in getting things ready. Wednesday dawned a bright and beautiful day. + | gold ed ious insects which destroy various kinds of | How the Kangaroo Loves and Brings Up | power to take long leaps and to get over the | apie Fae a) : imsel 7 toaiel in destroying var- trees. E a A writer in the Well-Spring says that on the day after the battle of Fredericksburg, Kershaw’s brigade occupied Mary’s Hill, one Syke’s division lay 150 yards ahead, ‘with a stone wall between the two forces. The intervening 8 between Sykes’ men and the stone wall was strewn with dead, dying and wounded Union soldiers, vic- tims of the battle of the day before. The air was rent with their groans and agoniz- ing a 1 2 water!’’ : 0 ner said a boy sergeant in “YT can'tetend this.” * „What is the matter, sergeant?’’ asked General It breaks me all up to hear those wounded Yankees crying for water. May I g° and give them some?“ ’ ‘Kirkland, do you know what you are asking?’’ said the General. The moment you step in sight and over the wall you'll get a bullet ge your head.The skirm- ishing has been murderous all day.’’ „ you'll give me permission I'll try it,’’ said the young man. My boy, lou not to let you run such ä risk, but how can I refuse? You a and may God protect ou. a ank you, sir,“ and with a smile on his bright handsome face, the boy-ser- geantsprang away over the wall, down among the sufferers, pouring the blessed water down their parched throats. After the first few bullets his noble errand became understood and shouts of admira tion instead of bullets followed him. He returned to his bivouac in safety. Five Arab Maxims. Never tell all you know; for he who tells everything he knows often tells more than he knows. Never attempt all you. can do; for he who attempts everything he can do often attempts more than he can do. Never believe all you may hear; for he who believes all that he hears often be- lieves more than he hears, Never lay out all you can afford; for he who lays out all he can afford often lays out more than he can afford. Never decide upon all you may see; for he who decides upon all that he sees often decides upon more than he sees. Correct. „My boy,’’ said her majesty’s inspector to a board school youngster, suppose your father gave you 1 shilling to buy one pound of sugar at 24% pence a pound, and Come, Nan, said Mr. Drysdale, who was contented with bis new life. ) Reng id 2 Re Pa wet 3 . E N r * 4 Os nid hae / / rr N * * 4 N * ae * — 9 * * + 2 “tan as r noon found the track of elands. I it until I found them — 2 lerept up to one ot them. He was about twenty yards off. I rested the barre! ofthe gun u a stone, pi against my nose, directed the m the eland and the w seemed to . time; bat when I Came to I found myself! yane at the bottom of the gully and the sen behind me. My tance was as you see it, — : was Dieeding. The slands hed gone}. gon of awhite man, it was very kind of vou to lend me the gun, dut itis too good a n for mée—it Is a powerful gun; too strong or me. It needs the wisdom of a white man. Farewell!“ Crocedile Cunning. n The cunning of wild animals in concealing themselves in moments of danger is well known. A party, spending a wees on the Nile, were watching eight or ten crocodiles sunning themselves on the surface of a small lagoon. It was determined to trap these monsters, if possible. The water was breast deep, including about two feet or more of heavy mud. Four nets were tied together, so as to make one long ehough to reach across the lagoon, and this was weighted on the bottom. The net was drawn with ion poles from each shore,and behind then came a line of men f apart, prod - ding the mud with poles. The scheme looked like an admirable one, but the crocodiles sleepily Gived, and that was the last seen of them. The water was dragged back ward and forward, but they had burrowed so deeply in the mud that not one could be found, and the hunters returned to their boat, laughing at their own discomfture, A Curious 4 ccident. Of all the curious accidents, the strangest occurred iu the Madras Presidency, India, some yearsago. A large party was out shooting, and had mortally wounded a tigress. She was, however, still able to fight, and one of the hunters, having rashly ven- tured too near, was seized by the Deast. His companions ran up and soon dispatched the tigress and released her victim. But just as he rose to hig feet there wasa loud report, and he fellagain, with a bullet through his chest. In rising, he a struck witna his foot and discharged his oon rifle, which lay on the ground. After long nursing he recovered from the wound, but it was a narrow escape, of * has A us. Che Dor H The Shoe on the Other Foot. From the Washingtcn Star, ; ‘*Tommy, where is your new poll parrot?’’ **llentittothe man that runs the canal boat.’’ Does he want to teach it profanity?’’ No, indeed. He said he wanted to borrow it and get a few points.“ kill the as ae ~ ‘ 2 we Se x 3 * » i 4 x. Among savages, as among civilized people, there seem to de all grades of courage and cowardice, a Nomad.“ after recounging some examples things.’’ cam as he was almost tearful in his anxi allowed to carry a gun, Ilent him the only small boy for compa encamped beside the carcass. and lay down to sleep. me eae the night he wasawakened by the y a7 5 n J * * taht, eo pe a 2 9 ty’ \\ \\ e, of" a « \ Vgg * 2 ~ mS ft en — — 2. With its bright diggy light, And I’ve matters and things To look after to-night. But you mast stop home As all good wives should ao. Then she answered him gravely, Tu whoo! Tu whoo!’ 8 = ra. te 2 te ae 4 4 . y 3 2 é : 5 Pe > = 1 1 n l 1 ; R ; . 25 i Portunat mee ies oe — 7 — has the task rre elected at Versailles 7 an a President i 35 The creators exc men to follow the’ raerand slower, The destroyer, on the othe more noise, does his work w! 2 e bat he seldo any — — the place o „ Ana most but The name of the new Pres! mn Pa — Ar Santo way u, never themselves. * Casimer Wed les UA sit together at Ve candidates, M Ca chosen on the first balio' distinguished fam!! One of his — A ' nk of France after the R Brave Eefir Lad. Mr. Montague, in his Tales of Kar oaution,’’ hastens to add that he known Kafirs to do ‘‘exceedingly bold Kar lad of about is years came to our and begged to be allowed to hunt for was rather loath to accept his aid, but y to be leftin camp—a single-barreled smooth- s. © was delighted, and went away with a nion. He managed to uffalo somehow just at sundown, and ing no time to skin it before dark, he He lit a fre pulling his arm. On sitting up he saw | THE JEEBOOS' VACATION. As Summertime Comes on Apace, the Jeeboos All Prepare to Bid Farewell to Jeebooland, and Seek a Change of Alr. | | 8 | The Gump, who's much afflicted by the heat, With a double-barreled spygiass, as you all know, The gentle Janvaree Will air his striped bathing suit Will scale the lofty mountains, Where ocean breezes blow. To see what he can see. — — | A The Ricadoo, whose musical abilities are grand, Is going as concert hall as leaderof the band. The old Skazoozie tramps about with seien tific ends, | And the pictures that the Wissel makes will surely please his friends. TAP! TAP! TAP! Mr. Woodpecker Isa Busy, but a Mer-y Little Fellow. There is a little tapper who gets his living by tap, tap, tapping at the trees to find out any little worms or bugs snugly hidden under the bark. His name, as I suppose you know, is Mr. Woodpecker. He finds most of his food in hollow or partly decayed trees, where | myriads of small insects make their home | waiting at the door, we must be of now. Nan burried with her *‘good-byes,’’ which she had saidtwo or three times, and was soon off. It was a distance of 100 mules or more to where Nas was going. It was to visit her ennt Ednah Hamilton, her father’s sister. She lived in Exeter, N. H. The house in which she lived was a two-story frame, one side being covered with vines. A pretty gar- den of fowers extended along the side of the whitewashed fence. About 6o’clock the train rolled up to the station and Nan and her baggage was helped from the car by the kinuw conductor. On leaving the car the first thing Nan saw was her uncle Sam's jolly face. hey then took a carriage and were on their wer. home. It was about an hour and a half’s ride from the depot to the house, so it was 7:30 when they reached home. Nan’s aunt Edneh was standing in the doorway with daby Ned in her arms, and little 4-year-old Rebecca standing by her side when Nan and ber uncie alighted from the carriage. Nan retired to bed quite early that night as she was.worn out by her long journey. The next morning she spent in ua ing her trunk. In the afternoon she wrote to her mother, and after finishing her ietter she amused baby Ned and little Rebecca while Aunt Kanau baked delicious cake for the lanch for the putting party which was to hat aon had 8 ac · ttle girls. Their e under the bark, or in the various parts of the decayed trunk. ? Here Mr. Woodpecker % in his glory. He taps and taps with his sharp littie pickax of a bill until he fndsa hollow place. Here he Margery Terry. evening. „Let us play vorbs, sald Jessie in pro answer to Nan’s question, What shall we play, giris?’’ „All right,’’ responded the others. Nan, you go out, said Aunt Ednah. Whenall was ready Nan was told to come in. Their sentence was Paddle your own canoe.’’ It did not take Nan very long to guers the sentence, as the word“ 8 gave it away. she had asked Jessie if she was going nutting with them. Tes, an- swered Jessie, but [hope there will be no water to paddie through.’’ Ot course, Nan had the whole sentence in her mind then. Margery, during this time had hardly spoken a word, except to answer the questions given her. she ong. gested that ey ought to go home. f course, Nan aud Aunt Ednah perstaded them to stay awhile longer bat, said argery, No, I have to go.“ Uncle Sam had to take A home, as she Uved too far to go by erse > Tbe next day was to be spent in the woods. The girls were up early, Dutas it looked so much ke rain Uncle Sam said they had better postpone it. It proved true, for about | 9 o’clock the rain was coming down in tor- rents. 80, as they were all at Nan’s house, from where they were to start, they were invited to spend the day there, which they did. * They bad a real good time playing indoor games, or as Uncle Sam says, Maklag sun. shine indoors on rainy — — = Ihres Gays alter, which was Saturday, proved to be such a pretty say that the made arrangements to spend tb Mr. Woodpecker, runs in his long, slim tongue, which satural- ists tell us is so sticky that it pulls out the poor little worm or In „ and the creature becomes Mr. W cker’s din- Y search is required Mr. W . picks of 92 large 82 of the bark of the tree and he hunts is game out of its hiding place as gleefully asa real hunter could do, Mr. Woodpec peculiarities. One of t his rather, the arrangement of his toes feet. e has two toes pointing two back instead of three in fron towards the back, as most enabies him to clin is very stout an 1 ful t him for he can prop him a use 0 * a ln as he pecks away upon the trunk 8 41 nelle, ng seas Or talked. x it caused dinner at the a as « ~~ , * 41 ne- quarter pound of tea at 1 shilling and 3 pence a pound, and you lost 4 pence of the change, what should you have when you got home?’’ „A good hidin’,’’ said the boy. He Knew. „Where is the Island of Cuba situ- ated?’’ asked the teacher of a small, rather forlorn-looking boy. 1 dunno, sir.“ | „Don't you know where your sugar comes from?“ „es, sir. We borrow it from the wo- man next door?’’ Teacher: What letter in the alphabet comes after H?’’ Scholar: I don’t know Teacher; ‘‘What have my nose?’’ Bo ‘*Freckles, ma’am.’’ holar: As It Appeared te Samuel. Sammy: Mamma, when I went to see Tom Stapleford this morning the girl that came to the door said he wasn’t at home, an’ I know he was. What did she want to tell me that for?’’ His Mother: There may have been reasons why Tommy could not be seen. She told you that out of politeness.’’ „Sammy: Tes, she acted as if she was out of politeness.’’ Rather Origitna!. A Government Inspector visited one day a large grammar school in the North of France. He asked, among other things, what was the cause of the dew. Nobody could give ananswer. At last one of the pupils got up and said: »The earth turns round its axis once in twenty-four hours with such rapidity that it perspires, and thus the dew is formed.’’ Grarzdilcoquent Titles. Oriental titles duringthe Middle Ages were sometimes very grandiloguent. The King of Arrachan was known as Emperor of Arra- chan, possessor uf the white elephant, owner of the two earrings, legitimate heir of Pergu and Brahma, } of the twelve provinoes of Bengal, master of the tweive Kings, who piace their heads under bis feet.’* rhe King of Acheen formerly styled himselt ‘*govereign of the universe, whose body is as luminous as the sun; whom God created to be as accomplished as tlie moan at her pienti- tude: whose eye glitters like the northern star; a king as spiritual as a ball is round; he who, when he rises, shades all his The sovereign of a littie Greek island 4ur- ing the Middle Ages styled himself “The proteetor of religion, whose fame is infinite; the moon, the unex- ma am. I on each side of who ex Ss the cause Of the regulator of the seasons; the master of the ebb and dow of the sea; brother to tbe sun; King Of the four-and-twenty umbrellas. 2 Too Good a Gun. When mr. Charles Montague was hunting ip Africa a young native was importunate to Cate aC Ba dete aioe | an © D e — 1 * * 3 5 * ; 4 , mn 1 : * 5 . +g” 1 5 5 * 8 . 1 CELEBRATED ANIMALS. were wit H the up The Wolf of Gubbio. This wolf lived near Gubbio,in Italy, in the twelfth century. Of course, wolves are not generally very amiable animals, but this wolf was even less so than is usual. From his earliest years he was a very dad wolf. He loved to hunt and destroy all the other animals in the wood and the sheep and lamDs that lived on the neighDoring farms. These contented him fora time, but after a while he grew tired of mutton and tried calves for a 4 And even cows and horses that were left out in the fields alone fell victims to his appetite, which always seemed to grow larger year by year. He was a large and dreadful wolf to look at. is eyes were an emerald green, that la at night like electric lights, only they ad no electric lights in those days, and he had a set of shining white teeth that would terrify anyone, and they did. For now he began to try them on ple. He carried off a dozen or more small children, and men and women too. No one met t t ner hie awful animal an connec. partly because he wes so stron and ferce, and partly because the people fe The of Lay at Hie Feet. into such a panic at the sight of him that Shey lost all presence of mind and made little effort to save themselves. The fear of bim after a whi me so great that the people were arre go out of the house at all, and he came so bold that he ventured closer and closer to the city. This had gone on for a long time when a very wonderful thing happened. There Nved tn Italy a great man, St. Francis of Assisi. He was a great saint, too, and he was very fond of animals and biras aad insects. He came to stay fora while in Gubbio and, of course, the people told him all about the dreadful wolf, for they thought, surely St. cis can rid us of him if anv one ca A bi wolf's | whetuer they snowa crane kept straight sights of his gun, and sitting down to take a steady the male ion, killin The lioness roare seeing that her mate remaine atout ten minutes she returned, on w he young fellow shot her in'a similar maa, My father had some — fit once, * An And then such rides as I would have! That horse d trot and toss me up, And then sometimes he dt And then my father bought d horse; : u My Uneie Jack is very nice, From the Chicago Herald. Where Sweat is the champion The black guard is the ure too Ba Short sermons make tians. Art loses nothing by conceding modesty a fig! ness. Guns without laugh. Don't put your secrets in the advertising 7 28 the strength born of carrying all * — relies more on suggestion than é ’ ; 389 #3 4 3 7 the dim light of the fire that two lions feeding on the carcass, which was hin ten yards of the fire. o quietly made up the fire, and compelled boy, wh@ was quaking with fear, to hold a lignt torch. so that he could see the ut a ball through the head of him stone dead. and sprang away, dut there, in hie shot, His Three Horses. All lined with red ins And when he had em on, Who's going to bave a ride?“ I always knew he meant just me— d no one else, of course And that was my first horse And get too tired and neigh, w me off, Ana be a runaway, I liked him very much, He had some legs and ears and eres And mane and tall and such. And I did nd ride and ride, A hundred Milles and more. Ma calls him ‘‘Hobby,’’ he’s in there; See, that's the stable aoor. And now I’m six or going to be Next day or two, or 80. My father’s going to buy for me A truly horse, you know. A horse with real, live leather on, true can de As ras as . And t makes just three horses, now, three. Just count up, one, two, Last night I told my Uncle Jack And very big and tail— And Unele Jack he said like tha Brief ani Bright Proverbs. iches raise weak children, ig words “won't split rails, fat flee mothers fight. Piscine pony thief of lime. ost farms m ces. t -awak eat. man’s sign may be Digger than his bausi- * foresight shoot wide of the > 7 ‘ 5 2 to bes ey 1 n vou x rents of a splendid the daughters, and whois the father ender his child would have been queen x this new baby had not appeared. Nicholas an title of Jun life. a pia on salu great peo Now the policemen are to stand u backs to crow under better control and to sible attacks such as that made oi for instance and meat came fiom the Czar. raging in China. disease Known as the plague, w! tated Europe in the fourteenth teenth centuries. As From Whose futore looked dart as their p And — 42 James, clear as cry: Wist Aye, In hope or Into fisterhood, bright as the stars The grandest man dreams of or Know ye how she is biest? In joyc Of states, in connecting bonds, 4 Firm is she *twixt her seas, frm ‘ 2 Be 4 = : 11 * wn ae ie > * Pig Vet Ts & » * „ and most of them hi: nent parts in the Governm Clalistic party demurred vy was announced. Queen Victoria is very! Wall about them hmond Palace. His great-grandmot’ already been to payn The vexed question tles is it had the called upon to oe this: How we little / Tt busband of one of tn. ig not of royal blood. But ! There is no Poet Laureate to ce id, events of nation Tennyson d so the new little prince has not verse sung about him, except th not count, and that is almost a child es for the ord bery wants to have Laureate. be. the What a stuno Have you read more fascinnat 89 6 6 William of Germany state parades and used to stand facin with their backs t . pie as tue the procession and . This is in order to keep rev Abdul Aziz, the new Sültän young as he is, 16, has just been * * * one woman in the world Is is the Queen of Greece. 1 called the Ble tis thought to n awful plague, Scientific writers affirm that w the sky would never look blue colorless as that of midnight. At last the civil marriage bill h Hungary. although people can be mar. church the by the civil authorities as well. simple enough, Hungary to the foundations to through. That, as you know, hoose, they must has n rh LILLIE HAMILTON 9 bat it Enigmas, Charades, Fuzz es, 1.—FOURTH OF JULY JINGLE—HIDDE. In the following will be found ev of the Union, represented by their tions in daily use. except one, spelled out in full. Two states many The as three times; three oth Serritories are not 6 the District of Columb! ong them. Columbia, the gem, as some one b And rigntly, indeed, sits queen Majestic ner brow as her oceans | Valiant defender o’ the weak a pressed Freec — lovea ‘enilad, whom dear have , . nour! And on whom a bright sun from out > Gown in delight till she bi flourisned — g as the oak, broad branch! beset band on yon firm roc . if the night nid a hc from these small beginnings, how ‘vy’ thriven, — fear, never halting, as in un Of commonwealth ties strong a the hearth. a Ra often nefarious men hav< How Valiant, exalted her pl With — ‘fag in all lands, she where you her, She, the praises of whom I chan rhymes. 2.—ROLL OF HOWOR, Patriot s Roll of. Honor for Indep:

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„ 7 VII. N | emoutover: ö . = owen N M VER gt kee 2 i” ; wtructions to Solicttors— Are Bxpected to Work the Day’s Developments. n investigation’ of the busi- of a concern called the Ger- tudio. To do this I entered 1 concern as a solicitor, I s the best and fairest way of | knowledge of the workings the entire floor of a one- ling. The front is neatly ure store. The walls are aits in oll, water color and ires are mounted in showy ore are numerous clerks Behind a board partition ind women are seated at ng until night, turning nany machines. hthe orders for these together with much ation concerning the for the pictures, he business Gone by adio, will be found ag story: vithe numerous com- inst chis concern that have been y the SunDaY Posr-DisPaTcH come orer class of working people, and nm women. Many are women who it living with a scrub brush, at the 14 in factories. These letters are 1 of stories of deceptive practices ea confidence. ollowing is a any: ofthe Post- Diepatck: the German Portrait Co. ame to my : 8 * 0 * "a ou are rigut along au Formerly we charged $20 d $25 for them, but times have got so hard that we sell them far ti. You get the custo- mers and keep the $1 you collect from them. wets yy ey rs wae * ¢ N Sh . — * . * 2 5 ‘4 ' — % 93 Ste * — Moy t tart, is t omes t th ; * 5 ; — Be pe | ntand St as if your business wasurgentand of the utmost im- portance, „When the mistress comes the first thing vou“ do to ask there are in yn as * Me da mn. it de- her being 6i for the cost a At „ 2 rat y NI FI Ca \ . I 2 Making the Portralts. Whatever we get for the picture goes to ou.’ Where do you come in?“ „„We make ours on the frames. Several customers came in and one of them, having got intoa wordy dispute with one of the clerks. my employer left me fora few minutes to straighten matters out. He handed me one of the printed contracts and told me to sit down and study it. I did 80, and at the same time listened to the conver- sation that was goinz on about me. There was an old, white-hbaired woman in widow's weeds. She had giventhe only photograph of her dead husband that she possessed toa solicitor and had paid $1 fora life-size por- trait. The solicitor had told her, she said, that it would be given her, handsomely framed, on payment of another$i. This was three months ago, and the picture was not ~ yet done. The clerk told her she could not get a frame suitable forthe picture for less further condition that she buy a frame from us. In taking frames don’t talk about frames costing more than $1.25 or $1.50. **Tell her there are seven different styles of the $1.25 frame in gold, white, walnut or any color ane may select. If youtalk about a frame costing more than $1.25 you will scare her ot. Say just as littie about the frame as you can and leave that part to us. The chief thing isto get her interested and to get a photograph of the person of whom she wants the portrait. As soon as you get hold of the photograph, put it in one or our envelopes and seal it. Then ask a lot of fool questions about complexion, color of hair and eyes and dress, and write on the envelope. Put the photo in your pocket and a no circumstances let her get bold of it again. „Tell the woman how fortunate she is; that your partner, who precedes you, se- 1 — 5 22 The ct vaid, ; Nm Given by Ashley's Solicitors. water color, Sepia, and Crayon. work as samples shown by solicitor, absolutely free, on payment of $1.00 to solicitor for material and purchasing frame at our store. Customers not wishing to buy frame can have alife-like portrait by paying in advance 81. 50 more for same. As we manufacture all our own frames our prices will surprise you. The Electric motor capacity alone belng 300 frames per day. Customers allowed 20 per cent commission after the first two orders. Free sittings. Pay solicitor $1.00 and secure contract, for these Same Portraits will not be sold for less than $15.00 at thé store. A deposit of one-half is required on all frames. Also parties giving solicitor two names of customers will be presented with an Elegant White and Gold Brass Trimmed Easel, with moveable rest understand and accept this contract. G. FERGUSON’S PORTRAIT STUDIO, TEUBPHONE 4162 } Contract“ e no 86 TO ADVERTISE. FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY We will make COMPLIMENTARY a few first-class Oil, Pastel > Portraits full life size, and as good COMMA + CETL + $20.00 1016 PINE STREUT — > — — a Pretty gilt frame and pieture and told d makes picture of any ene we desired In Oret-cla-s order in sucha frame as $2. Weeave bim $2 on secount, ands we received a postal te call ud sew nh we got there, instead of seeing proof, Id ue he would not proeeed with the ll be knew what kiedof a frame we ve told him we were satisfied with one mple. He sala thet weuld cost us $15. „ the is a fraud eed asked for the re- yoney. He would net give it. Now he pietare and refuses to give back our $2, 1 7 * of getting the $2 without addi- ,2 cher of the above letter entered itract with the company when she the portrait and none of the alluring made by the solicitor were set in the contract. it 16 s0 that it appears at first glance to much, really promises almost and legally is not binding. stensible proprietor of the concern is | than $8. She could not afford so much money, and asked for the return of her photograph. The clerk tried to wheedle er into buying a high-priced frame, and falling to do so, de- clared the photograph was lost. She went away weeping. Another woman called to see a portrait she had ordered and paid for in May. The bare out ine of a crayon sketch were brought out. She falled to recognize any resemblance to her husband, and Mr. Ashiey explained that it was only a proof and that he was waiting to find out what kind of a frame she wanted before finishing tre picture. The woman claimed that the solicitor who got her $1 had agreed to frame the pic- ture free if she would procure three additional customers. She had long ago fulfilied her part of the contract and wanted her picture, frame and all. ‘ir. Ashley heard her patiently. Nothing seemed toruffie histemper. He had a suave * TY 7 5 N f 1 ; 7. Heer Bini ; $f: 5 J | Lt ‘ () ) | wht POLE | 1 . DI || A | Bye a ede Wh Kee fsag i ty 5 5 7 = * „„ TT | * 55% % 3 > „These Are All Works of Art.“ on. At least that is the name that on the printed contracts and other ry. Ferguson, however, appears myth, for there is no such person e Place and no such person in the Directory. ndert M. Ashley sctual manager. it was he who dime as a solicitor last Thursday ring all outward a he a : reply to every question and complaint and I did not once hear arough word, The iady had misunderstood the solicitor, he Diandly explained. The pictures were worth $25 each and only a favorea few were entitled . She must mers to At last she paid $38 down on an $8 a went awe with a promise that the pictare would finished next week. a busy day, for the store was all the while I wasthere After time to explain er's outfit,*’ 2 life-size por - one he said, em SF two traits a banch con ra bere ject reed. Then yop mikes be but ‘learn 10 use 70 “a? at — ä =— 5 Na K > 3 * 4 1 * ° ‘ « a „ 4 « * S lected five families in the neignborhood, who are entitled to these pictures free, and she is mighty luc«y to one of the five. Then you collect $1 and vive her one of the numbered contracts and tell her she will be notified when to call and see a proof. Tou can bring around your or- ders twice a week. collect. Thatis your commission. u can persuade a customer to deposit $1 fora picture and $1 for a frame you keep It all. ‘*Suppose she only wants a frame worth $1.25, you woul! only get ib cents. How can you afford to ao that?“ My employer grinned and said they would attend tothe customer when she came to the store, „Now, don't be afrald to promise any- thing you can think of,“ he continued. „Promise gold watches, silk dresses, any- thing in fact to get an order“ „But I might get into trouble and have the police after me, go about obtaining money with promises that I know will never be fulfilled.’ „Oh, there's no Gangerofthat. You see that is where we have got them. When there is a contract the law does not go be- hind it. No matter how many promises are made, unless they are shown on the face of the contraet, they are not binding.’’ „his contract does not strike me as being binding on either side.“ It serves the purpose all right, so that Is allthat is necessary. You just follow out the instructt6Ons I have given and you will be all right and mae plenty of money.“ We were again interrupted. Mr. Ashley returned to me and asked if I was prepared to deposit $1 for an outfit and start out at once. Il pleaded povert and was asked it I could get some responstdle business man to write aletter guaranteeing the $1. I knew of no one whom I would ask to dothis. Haven't you got something in your room, avalise or an overcoat, that you could de- posit as security?’’ continued the persuasive or, Ashley. Lou may be honest and all right, Dut we have lost so many outfits that we have made a cast-iron rule not to let aur more out without a deposit. Ifinally promised to tring something as security, and was told to get it as soon as possible and startin with my work. Going to the Post-DLisPpatca office I selected a couple of old books a wrapping them ina newspaper carried them back to the studio. Mr. Ashiey looked them over, said he guessed they would do and pat them in a cupboa with a lot of other packages tbat 1 presume are coats and trousers and other chattels that have been deposed by poor devils who really are compel! to do any kind of work to keep from starving. My outfit was then banded me. K consisted of two full size por- traits, one a water color and the other a crayon, a bunch of contracts and some large envelopes for photographs. The frst and only order that I sent in was a SUNDAY Post-DIsSPaTCH artist. He called in r for the purpose of sketching this combination portrait and pawn shop. With one of the contracts which I hed given him he presented himselfto Mr. Ashiey and said that inasmuch as he had no photograph I had agreed to take his 2 free and gerry out the aree- artist first select- time enough for that when the port made, but Mr. Ashiey was frames shown the artist pte to $18 and the artist, w he actual value of a N esays my Society in a Very Lethargie State at . Present. ** NEARLY ALL FASHIONABLE PEOPLE HAVE DEPARTED FOR THE 8U MEER. Few Funetions Will Be Given From Now Uetil Next Fall—A Small and Barly Given by Mrs. G. S. Campbell of “Wagoner Place in Honor of Mrs. James Baker. The city is pretty well deserted of its fash- fonebdie folk, and from now until next fall there will be little entertaining done. Society was especially dead iast week, there being scarcely any fauctions held. On Thursday evening a small and early was given at Mrs. G. 8. Campbell’s of Wag- oner place, in honor of Ars. James Baker of Loulsville, Ky., who is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Ledley. : Mrs. F. H. Base of the South Side gave an entertainment on Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss M. Riddlemoser and Miss E. O'Donnell of Baltimore, Md. Miss Lillie McOleilan gave a lawn party on Thursday at her home on Newstead avenue, the spacious grounds being illaminated with Ohinese lanterns. Twenty guests were in- vited. Miss Olara Shea of Hogan place will shortly giveadancing party to a number of her young friends. rs. Virginia Castleman celebrated her 88th birthday on July 4 by dining with her five sous at the residence of her ocidest sen, Louis Castioman, at Bunceton, Mo., it also belag his birthday. The other sent are Judge George A. Castleman of St. Louls, David Castieman and Gen. John „ Castie- man of Kentucky and Col. Humphreys Castiemas of Atlanta, Ga. „ Castieman is 7 mative of \‘irginia and is a direest descendant of Patrick Henry and Col. Robert Carter of Virginia. He had fourteen children, ail of whom were born at Castleton. „ one of the most beautiful hemes in the touth, whose hospitalities were enjoyed by Lafayette and other notabies. Besides r. Castioman’s five sous, she bas four daughters still living, Mrs. Belle Castiemaa Carroll, Mrs. Samuel M. Breckinridge and Mrs. Webb, all of St. Losis, and Mrs. Eastoa of Kentucky. Last Tuesday Miss Jennie Lohram entertained the Misses Daisy Wagner, Susie McCluskey, Aure- Ma and Elze Massot, Lott le Boehman and Amy hon! at her home in South St. Louls. The afternoen was speatin boating aud tennis. DEPARTURES. Mr. Merritt R. Noble bas taken a trip nocth. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus of Delmar beulevard have gonetospend several weeks with relatives in Pa- cific, Mo. Miss Claras Gross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 227 are be : Fred 4. 122475 daughter . Virginia Stewart . * Mis rite Rines of Dallas, visiting Miss Cotte Lieb r of Lindell. Creme | Mr. Gas Wiedmaier will shortly make 6 visit his old home ia st. Joseph. : Mise Carrie B. Henry returned home eee week from a visit of six weeks with sin i> “Sou * * 0 ah Mrs. ik i West @ piece leave ine few days tor Duluth, Ss. Poul and the 1 lakes. * * m illy, — 2 — ec Fister ay ye Nat the South side for a few days. : Miss Low steintamper of Hebert street ts visiting friends at Mackinac Island. NEA yb 7 2 a * eee e es rof the Amer ing error, are e grandparshie. st Muncie. 128. Proms there 7 u go te 40 Visit Mrs. Haute, lad. rs * 1 Mies Anne and levemper were tendered eurprise party ee evening at their home en 75 — Rmma Menaugh aesompanied by Misses Julia and their cousin, Mary Meneegh, ! for s pleasure trip to Clinton. Lo. wy the steamer St. 7 Tuesday. July 3, to visit their friend, Miss vadie alsh. Mises Lillian M. Hud, left Monday for an ex- tended vi it to Philadelphia, New Yerk and Cape May. Mies Hudson expects to remainaway during the heated term. Mies Ballie Meagk and Miss Clara Stickel left with a party of friends on the steamer 88. Paul for W ar be gone a poe 8 Dr. Epstein and bride, nee Leope are sojourn- 2 Nort ders Lakes, but are expected home oncey. wompeny bet er. , . ridin: ant eave accom er brother, Mr. - core 8 — extended tour of Californie and the es Mre. M. J. Farrell aud Miss Julia Byrae, who have been spending a week at Excelsior Springs, have returned and will leave next week tor Europe to remain several montds. Mr. Johan F ser aad family of Washington avenue near Ware leave soon fer the North. Misees Elise and Mary Page Beek of Forty-third and Morgan streets leave next week for B amare errits M, Beok. to spend tue summer with their grand the old home of their father, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Reeder end family have taken a heme at Jennings for the summer season. Mrs. Mary McGrath aed niece, Miss Annie Craig, have gone North with «6 1 ot friends, aad on their return will visit relatives in Keokuk, Io, Misses Marguerite and Susic Henderson will leave shortly on avisit to Loetent Meustein and while there wil! stop at Lookout Ina. Mr. Frank Mevarthy leaves next week for Europe to make s tour and visit his grandparents. Mr. A. Miles, who has deen absest in England during the past veer, wiil remain there another year. Mr. Rosenheim leaves this month te remain « year in Europe. Mr R. H. Wood leaves — for Texas, visit - ing friends at Austin and Greenvilie. Mr. . H Wiimot has been spend ing this week at his home on Finney avenue. Mr. Ed M. Brown left tact week for Philadelphia to attend his father’s funeral. Mr. aud Mrs. W. H. Walker are building s new home on Westminster place between Boyle and Newstead avenues. at the Saaltarium, Mr. W. M. Buck is may tomy | Clifton Springs, in very peor health. Mrs. qomima — der 2 “Sr 1 1 * Le? s dhe is as seawor and he js so confident of success ted every cent ne coulda i on Sharple, a craft: preponderates 4 the coast of Connecticut, The ie in unlary,difMiculties at present un © overcomes this the Nina will remain in Gosinese uotite nae fathered usfial to buy siness until e to bu provisions, N pane f ” ments for = plies for — ays. mak trip im thirty a days. of the craft is an attachment by which the boat will take care of itself when turns in at night. Instead of using a sea anchor, as o “pavigators in small cratts have done, i has screwed a Ptain ratchet bar the stern combing. On the under side of tha tiller is a stri of tron which drops down into the teeth of the bar. When ready to turn im he will shorten sail and then gauge the position of the tiller along the ratchet bar so that it will hold the Doat on a straight course. “EXCLUSION LAW. Chimamen Arrested for Smuggling Their Oountrymen Across the Line. New Tonk, July 7.—Information was re- cently conveyed to the Custom - house pepple that agents who have for some time been en. gaged in emuggling Chinamen to the United States, through various ports, by way of Cuba, had changed the base of their opera- tions and were now engaged in thir whole- importation across the Canadian into Vermont. From there, 0 they were brought border it is laimed, to this city in spite of * provisions of the exclusion law. It was also stated to the authorities that the importa- tion of Chinese was facilitated by the action of some of the €ustom-house ple in Bur- Ungton, Vt., who were char 8 with being in league with the agents in this city who —1 tor and e « the Chinamen bere. thus obtained was placed in the hands of Chinese Inspector Scharff, who after an in- vestigation decided to obtain werrants for several 3 0 with in the work. He obtained fourteen warrants to-day from United states Commissioner Hitchcock and about half a dozen of deputies were sent to make the arests. They were gone nearly two hours before returning with Quong wah, one of the men sup to uaue boon smuggled; Lee Fee, charged with aiding his introduction; Joseph Price, a A 6 „* 7 * sig e. „. ST. LOUIS SOCIETY BELLE. Miss Jane D. Fordyce. Gross, has gone te Baltimore to visit her uncle, Col, Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Jaceb Gross and their little daugh- ter, Anu Rache! Gross, of 4443 Olive street have gone to their country home, Linton, at Allen- town, Mo., for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charies Clinch of Franklin avenue will leave son for Callfornia and Yellowstone Park. Miss Mabel Gross is spending the summer with friends in Michigan. Mrs. dames Carlos-Peck has gone to visit her mother-in-law, Mere. R. M. Peck, at Pacific, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Charlies L. Steugh and little son, Horr Stovgh, nave gore to Cleveland, O., for the benefit of Mr. Stough’'s health. Mise Slorence Bisman left on Saturday for Block Island. Mrs Horace F. Rood and daughter, Dorothy, on Thursday for Lake Minnetonka, where Rood will join her ip August. Mre. J. Mu. Chesbfoagn ef the West Ead Hetel has gone to the Kasterm seacoast resorts. Mr. and Mrs. F. Riddle are spending the summer in Kurope. left Mr. RETUKNS, Mre. P. P. Pearson of 8742 Olive street has re- Lake Ukobog!i. r has secompanied her aunt, Mrs. Ww. cousin, Lester Hall, to Worthington, Mi remainder of the sum mer. GOSSIP. Mr. and Mre. William F. Piekel and family will make 4 tour through the Eastern States the latter part of July and will not return until the last of r. and Mre. W. Eugene Smith have issued at home cards and will reesive their friends at their new home on Ann avenue. ‘ Mrs. Christian, wife of Judge Christian ef the West End Hotel, is spending the heated term at Marmont, Ind, Misses Mimi and Lela Geresehe are the guests of Mrs. Boe Newmeah at Arcadia, O., Where their mother, Mrs. Ferdinand Garesche, is visitiag. Mr. and Mrs, Horest Ferguson are ioeated per- manently at Hote! Beers. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Judd are located permanently at Hotel Beers. Mrs. "Squire Brandon, who is now at one of the Northern iaxes, will spend some time with her mether in Milwaukee before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Geldtrapk have left Motel Beers Mr. and Mrs. G. Frederick Baker of hiladelphia ane visiting Mr. Baker's sigser, Mra, Kauz Dukes 0 Mr. John S. Moffitt and daughter, m elite Moffitt, have ore ae their home wet ng Geo. 8 Beers, with whom will leave f re- euperating trip on duly 18. 2 and gone housekeeping at West Beil place Grand avenue. Groves and are visi nn mother, Mrs. Mr. Ben Hime of Chieage is visiting friends Mrs. K . yo Qu here Mise Marie t Th Knows aff about eee, the t at tt ö End ee * * * ow ee . ’ = Sw ieee. e * 5 5 Lindell, Judge and Ars, Barclay, Mrs. Valle and Mrs. Dyer are also at Clifton Spriegs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H Dale and little daughter Lydia, accompanied by Mrs. J. er of the Soath Site, have returned from a deiihtfuil trip to Keo- uk, Io. Miss Sallie Leteher and her cousin, Miss Susie Haile, are spending the summer ia the Kast, Mrs. J. R. Goodwtn of Evansville, Ind., aecom- panied by her son Walter and daughter Grace, is visiting ber sister, Mrs, ©. English of 1736 Missis- sippl avehee. The La Clare CiudD helé a meeting on Monday evening at the residence of Miss Kiuber, M vans avenue, asd heid an election of officers whieh re- sulted as follows: P. J. O’Brien, President; Ed F. Quinlivan, Vice-President; Miss Maud Henry, Secretary and Treasurer. Miss Bessie Harris of 3818 Lee avenae left on the 15th of June for las, Tex., to spend the summer witn her aust, Mrs, George May, and her cousia Mre D. M. wman. She will make am extend tour through the South before returning home. Miss Marte Carroll and Miss Annie Carroll of 8, Louis spent Sunday with Miss Moilie Nolan of Col- linsville, II. Miss Mollie Nolaa will « parents, Mr. and Mrs. svenue. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bergfeld and littie son Mei- ville of West Mo street leave July 11 for Mani- tou. Colo. , to be abeons three months; oa their re- turn will be loeated atthe West End Hotel. Miss Emma Monahan is now at Verchester, visit- ing Mre. Warren Harrow, a former St. uisan. 83 aceount of the accident to their motner, the Misses Vonsideon will defer their European trip with their father until August. Mies Nell Harrison bas moved from Leonard avenue to 4282 West Cook avenue. The Octa Club, which consists of Miss Freda Dauernheim, Miss Lalu ker, Miss Dora Geseischap, Miss Minate Miss Clara Biehush sad M Emme Schrader, take a trip to uk, lo. , Saturday, daly 14. The party will be chaperened by Mise Schrader. . Mr. O. . Wissler and wife have gone to Grant Forks Mineral 8 Mr. and Mrs Ira Garth 6 — Lee Me- Mechen and Miss e MeMeshen have just re- Oot Ire arte ee ra Carl, lett on re. — ry + Paul ana x e steamor ot. Paul fer St es. F. . Nortn . b via sistore, Mr. Hy Clay Sexton, ts. F. J. i Cleery and Mrs. J. LD. Lyon, yoy — „ en from & pleasure trip of one wees dure. — 1 —— "Eins Lydia — a have left the city on an jeuat, with her Garfield and Sunda olan ef 43 wport, pe Colli 3 Cre * * eS w. 2 on * * * ee 8 oe Yogi Leb e tee eee a i ne Cee * Blanchard of West Morgan street lea morning for New York and ne Eastern ree . Nantucket a 2 N . : tes . — *. evening sene l he os e Pi „ W * n D 7 white man engaged in the express business, on the same charge; Chung Lung, Choy Yue, Chong and Lung Hull, all charged with th same off . Choy Yue Chong, who is the oldest Chinaman inthecity, being 78 years old, was charged with aiding in the tmporta- tion of Lee Sipanda man namea Singleton, said to have u an interpreter at the Cus- tom-house, is to be also arrested on the same charge. Lawyer Levi appeared for Price, who gave ball. Daniel O’Connell subse- quently ap red for some of the accused but he could not find out who had retained ulm. Price was the only one to secure ball. The other bondsmen who appeared being Chinese non ecitigens were not accept- able tothe United States District Attorney. The examination is set down for next Tues- day and all tue men were sent to Ludiow Street Jail. BAD MEAT. Food Senttoths House of Refuge Which Had to Be R-jeoted. Yesterday the Superintendent of the House of Refuge reported to the Mayor that Fri- Gay’s delivery of meat at that institution was in such a condition that it could not be received. The meat sent to replace it, how- ever, was reported to be of first-class quality. COaL STRIKERS. Hillsvoro Miners Surprised by s General fFhureDcewn. Huren, III., Joly 7.—the miners at the Coffeen-Coal Mine, after working a week at an advance of 5 cents per ton over old prices, have again struck for an additional advance. President McDavid to-day nad the mules taken from the mine and announced to the men that he is tired of their actions. He has. lost his contracts and will close the mine for . N = e , itt * “flouse of Delegates r *s selection. 80 CLOSED Down. > —D ũ—— Christy Fire Clay Works Suspend fot Went of Coal. J. B. Clements, Vice-President and 3 Manager ofthe Christy Fire Clay Co., notified the employes of the company that the works would be closed indefinitely de- cause, he said, no coal can be obtained and because the ® pro soon as the rallroaas and delivering coal again. JUNE TEMPERATURE, How Last Mouth Compared W'™ ~ ~ 9 Junes. Accorai to the Weather Br for the month of June the hig! ter, 80.28, was on June 11; the lowest, 29 on June 4. The lowest temperature, 44, was on June 6, and the highest, 99, on June 27. The average temperature for the month was 78. This has only been equaled three times in June Guring the past twenty-four years— 22 total rainfa „ Or 8.63 Inches average ofthe June raiofali 47 U — twenty-four years. STBAMER CHARLES MARTBL. Fears Batertained That She Has Gone 20 Bottom. New Yorx, July 7. — rue latest issue of the Maritime Register still reports the tramp steamer Oharies Martelas being due at this port on June 10 last. If this is so shipping men declare that there is now but little doubt that she has gone to the bottom with hes crew of thirty-four men. She carried no Passengers, but has a valuable eargo of gen- eral merchandise, She sailed from Havre this rt according to — — on ay 25 last, and on that basis she is now twenty-seven days overdue, On June 10she was sighted near Gibraltar. Her agents in this city told a reporter this morning that they knew nothing definite about the ship. A member of the dra said: We have had no advices. The steamer was coming fo us, but we are not always selected by the owner asthe consignees. Still I do not believe that any harm has befallen her. I think that she left Havre for some other 4 — — — 7 — — Sl 0 ou heard ot her makin . 80 tn Be ens heard of ee No, the we heard of ber is that s was sighted of Sagres on June 10. <= — — — AIS sOn’s LIFE. James Slusher Drowned While Trying to Rescue His Gon. LexinocTton, Mo., July 7.—James Slusher was drowned in a pond on his farm near this city at noon to-day while trying to save his son. The young man was in bathing and got beyond bis depth. His father rushed to save him ani took the cramps. The young man was saved some men near dy. Mr. slusher was one of the wealthiest and most highly respected men in this (Lafayette) county. Seventh Drowning. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., July 7.—A dispatch from Brownsville states that the body of another unknown man has just been found inthe Rio Grande River, near that place, This death makes the seventh drowning tint has — — at the same spot in that river wit three weeks. St. Joseph’s Orphan Asyium Picnic. The committee in charge of the orphans* picnic has decided to continue it on the grounds of the institution, Grand avenue and Dolore street this afternoon commencing at 1 2 m. The tickets issued for the Fourth will good for admission. The programme will consist of + hes, an entertainment by 800 orpban 2 same as oa the Faris Free Library. CurxtTor, Mo., July 7.—The Faris Free Li- brary will be formally opened Monday after- noon. The library isthe gift ot H. F. Faris of the Brinkerhoff-Faris Trust Co, He chose this method of celebrating the twenty-first anniversary of his business career in this He furnishes 500 volumes, a li . ron brarlan and gives membership tickets to all who call at piace of business to-day and Nonday. Furniture Beard of Trade. The St. Louls Furniture Board of Trade will meet at 8 o’clock to-morrow at the Franklin Building, southéast corner Fourth and Moggan streets. The Retail Furniture Dealers’ Association memorial will be con- sidered. Delegates to the Transmississippi Congress will report. A steamboat excure sion plan will be voted upon. State Board of Pharmacy. SEDALIA, Mo., July 7.—The State Board of Pharmacy will meet in Sedalia Monday morning at 9 o’clock for the examination of all applicants who wish to become registered pharmaeists. St. Charles Bote y Gossip. Miss Dehiia Gidos, prinetpel of Cote Brilifante School of St. Louis, is the guest of Mra. Dr. Fer- guson. Mrs. Joseph Alexander fs im Tennessee, visiting D Dee, ce and wife of Michigan are the „* gave 6 plente Thare- spending a few days at his y lind ot Mexico, Mo., ts visiting bis Late’ 14 cae te im Foristell visiting rela- Mrs. Fred Huber, whe has bees very in of — «nemo ot fri s the evening . wie Cee Louise Schrieber are spending 1. broth Miss tives. * erowd of plesielug at Kim Poiat Wea Miss Kilen Mailinkrodt 22 F. Shores returned Tuesday from Fay-

Page 27

1.44 ad Up, „ * » e * 11 — u. "ue ¢ i » ae. ** 1 THER wer 10 WALK. Stomach In, Torso in Repose ud Toe Down First. American women are pretty and witty and wies, but they don't know bow to walk. \ # fi D 1 r : a K Horrors, how your womeh waiki’’ the Sougilishmen say. Ladies’ tatiors say the very same thing. Unless a man is in love a With ber it isa punishment to walk with the ively,in? woman. This is what a college man Story Cont the girls: dan De avoided, 7 : 7 “i * y . > - a - a ¢. * 3 7 as if „ 2 a . bs * 1 , 4 8 a 1 * l Ay * * > * . 7 155 — ot satay whe an brush, which would } - Pood She ‘the end of the year led Bu - doubling, ‘thirty years ago. table a box of coarse i \ Stories subKing ehairs they are bewitching. — Soe they are poetry personified. But boot« clumsier. What do you think of thit now? Most en walk from their neck; their 170 back ; their arms +45 their hips their rotate and their n nis wabbiing com- of the y is lost, and the alternate ing ofthe weight from one foot to the ris both noisy and exhaustive. . e typical English woman has two essen- charms—a 1 wearsa belt. That belt never slips its She may or may not walk up to It, bove it. From the it ap ede is calm, commanding and grand. Some ianers suppose that the English Women study the pra; Others claim that — is the model. ey certainly have 6 rs, and they wear their bonnets crowns. Mme. Albani said of Queen Vic- toria: se is the grandest little woman I ever saw. And our own critica! irs. Sher- NIN tires of extolling the majestic of her majesty. One of the most successful and beautiful artists on the musical stage walks most clum- „ @lthough she has spent hundreds of for iessons. It is so amusing to see come down @ terrace or a staircase that scenes of the sort are never used when they A model in motion, who has lived abroad a iong time, and who carries herself with regal Free, was taught how to walk by her father, a military man, She isa truthful woman. „never wore out ashoeora boot in my Ute, she says. 1 eve my clothes away at use the linings are 60 . t I never turned a heel or e the sole of a shoe. I claim that a lady—or, if ou prefer the term, a gentliewoman—bas no — to wear out leatner. A gentle - woman has gentle ways. steps lightly; she is simply gentle. I am gentle. Iocan go round the room in shoes as softiy as a cat. I claim, too, that only a vui- gar woman walks noisily in boots. she walks on her heels. That throws the weight of the body straight down, and, of course, there is a noise. ke a long step, step from the hips, and step on the front of the foot and the weight is divided along curves and noiselessly carried. **Before a woman can walk gracefully she must stand properly. One of the prettiest lines inthe figure isa bell back, often re- rrea to asthe grace-hoop lice. It makes a natural bustie. When it is lacking pads are t in the skirt bands to draw the draperies eat. To cultivate the bell-back the stomach must besuidued. Stomachs in evidence are Always disfiguring,and in women disgusting. Stand soasto throw the stomach in and there is the seoretof afine back and an admirable carriage. For the,finishing touch up. Nuo for the walk. First ot all keep as et as possible. Hold the body. There should be repose from the head to the hips. Take long steps. Walk on a line for practice. Give the 1 play, — not Ar play. touch the n° R = should never in a burr heavy. Doudle soles, calfskin, cowhide, furs and Droadcioths are, in my judgment, gur- ments fit only for clamsy animals. FOR MOTHERS TO CONSIDER. Are They Making Cowarde and HMypo- orites of Their Chi dren? That amiable feminine ty pe whose constant ery from morning till night is Don't do this or that, has been scored very severely by that chief of scorers, Mrs. Lynn Linton. **she forbids all around, says urs. Linton, „things harmless and in their way useful as diversion or pleasant employment, as well as things hurtfal or hindering. She worries her onfortunate offspring with the endless multiplicity of her negations. She makes laws for every occasion and her laws are all prohibitive, never inelading the more inspirating power of direction, It not Do, but **Don’t.’’ It is not This is right, but That is wrong’’—not the vig- orous grace of cultivation of growth, of en- couragement, but the stunting regimen of incessant lopping and topping, of pruning to the quick and shearing to the skin. Her children in consequence grow up into cow. ards without eneray or will ushed out of them as both have been by ioffy years of co- ercion and suppression.’’ After drawing this unpleasant picture of one result of an ‘‘oppositionist’’ mother, Mrs. Linton proceeds to draw an equally un leasant one of the effect on children ofa ifferent temperament. ‘‘By the very force ofundue opposition,’’ she says, they are made into rebels, tonhom even wholesale rule is abhorrent, and the most necessary 8 are gcts of tyranny which it is law- Ito resist. A worse danger, perhaps, than ether this spiritiess molluscousness or this unreasonable rebellion is the deception, the continual newation gender. For even is weaker than there is a real and, as human nature has the trick of going to its alm by crooked roads when it cannot go by straight ones, the ehances are that in defauit of the straight those crooked paths will be followed. Hence @ stron the authorities collision of wills; the high-spirited child, brought up on the system of perpetual denials and everlasting Opposition, learns the art of the weak in concealment, hypocrisy. This is the practical result of the multiplicity of *Don’ts’ on strong Gesires mated with a timid temperamert in, the one or with too obstinate a will obe coerced in the second, It is either cowardice or rebellion—and 850 certain deceit in each Case alike.’’ All of which ought to give motners food for @ little wholesome reflection, Once More the Fandeau. Late illustrated exchanges from Paris con- tain pictures of women wearing their hair in bandeaux, a style common enough some The fashion is already wee ender way in the French capital, and will, of course. soon be the correct thing in Any old Gaguerreotype will bandeauis. When last accom panied vd but the revi. ay 0 that The bandeaa Is country. chignon val of to- d abomihatio fro the m closeness that n disturb, for a bandean in a rum ton Is, of all hopelessly incongruous affairs, worst. Of course fashiun will be gener- observed in this instance, although but faces stand this severe decree. A pone. clear complexion and cameo-like features adapteu to the bandeau, K to any other change from frigses and wavy bair i to be more or less trying. Cornmes) for the Hands. it hands are very rough and sore, in- the broken skin, have on your tollet cornmeal! and rad the nit. It is cleansing anc 10 i ing for child 1 min . tes * and gowns on the read cows are Bot | She moves softiy, | Wot It Was Made With Odds and Buds ot a Last Year's Gingh«m Gowa. ’ Her lest year’s gingham gown was made over this season with enrbroldered frilis and insertion. It wes very much up to date. and quite satisfactory when finished. And there was a piete of gingham left over for which she had no use. On first thought it seemed destined for the rasa bag, but in the end it was converted into —_ hat for her gingham was form of a fonable small daughter. fnaliy shirred to the brim the hat and sewed toa frame of silk-covered wires. A Tam o“ Shanter-like puff formed the crown. There was also a bit ot embroid- ery left from the gingham gown, which was used to finish the wide brim and outline the bow of gingham that adorned the hat in front. Strings with an embroidered edge com pleted the hat. In color the gingham was old rose, striped with a fine white tine. TASTE IN DRESS. Buglish Women Have Been Struggling With This Gre Question. Our sisters across the sea have been strug- Kling with the grave problem of taste in Gress. Their conclusions have been printed in an English journal, from which several are here produeed for the benefit of those who need them. A Miss Dunlap, who seems to be a wise person, offers the following advice: Don’t adopt the latest mode, Don't trail your dress upon the road, Don’t ever iace your waist too tightly, Don’t wear a boot or glove unsigiitly, Don’t wear a thing that needs repair, Don’t, please, forget to brush your hair, Don’t ever wear too large a check, Don’t show too much of snowy neck. Another student says: Don’t be a slave of fashion, buat rather make fashion your handmaid. Don't follow fashion biindly to any of her extremes; she has a way of laughing in her sleeve at tools of her own creating, Don't think because your neighbor’s bon- net is becoming to her, it will necessarily be becoming to yourself. Don’t go in for quantity so much as quality in dress. One weil-made gown is worth half a doten ill-fitting ones. Don't forget that the dress of swéeti7 is no longer becoming to the woman of 40. Don't neulect the accessories of dress; un- tidy kid gloves, unshapely shoes, will de- stroy the effect of the most charming tollet. Don't (unless you are possessed of great powers of self-restraint) expose yourself to ‘the temptation of cheap sales. Don’t, aboveall things, forget that you area woman; she is far more attractive when seen in the flowing draperies that centuries of use have made her own than when masquerading as a man. And the very best advice of all is given by Miss Kandall. Dost torture your friends with ‘a style of my own,’ is that excellent woman's contribution to the symposium. Brown Tin Oh- ek. There is a shepherd’s pin check—wood brown, on cream white, all wool—that never goes out of fashion. When tailors don't use it for trouser patterns it is made up for the wee men in kilts. Now, the ladies seem to like it. The neck and waistband inthe model are brown velvet, the top revers are of white cloth, and the vest is cream-colored twilled silk. A very genteel suit. The Fit ef Gowns in the Baok. he fret thing I say toa woman, says an authority on physical culture and its at- tendant ethics,’ when she comes to me for advice and suggestions, is, Turn your back to mo. It is remarkable how few women present a good-looking back, straight and sbapely, with shoulder tipsin line, elbows not pok as bipseven, and a0 protruberant shoulder- fades. In one of her stories Mrs. Oruger makes a clever, fashionable woman who is displaying a Worth friends, ask anxiously: when the perfection of elegant back say with relief: Then l shail keep it.’ One has 80 Many resources to conceal an 111 fitting front—one’s arms and hands, a bow of ribbon and the like—but the back is hopeies: and must ve above reproach or words o similar effect. Mrs. Cruger is quite right, and she might have gone further. ihe back is not only the crucial test of a woman's gown, it is aleo of her genéral appearance. A ad Dack is very rare. Watch women on the street and you will be surprised to see how few will own one. ~ Silk Peok-Covers. It is a favorite fad ust now to cover a book ’ un a scrap of brocaded silk, sometimes r N | to ttached « Bc. tad . * * 5 * 2 4 wae * * be a * * — * * * 5 4 : , i f abe 1 * 0 * 1 7 ho 11 at 4 — i= 8 * . . 4 i ö STORING WOOLEN 0008. fuggestions About ths Summer Care of Winter Clothing. There are still, even ia this advanced day and generation, women who persist io making life hideous by motn balis,’’ cam- phor preparations and au sorts of evil- smelling preparatioas. In the fail they take out the woolem underciothes, the furs and overcoats, and their husbands and children zo about as social outcasts until the blessed air of winter has made their garments less obnoxious to the The proper wa is frst to wash them accordingto the best methods, drying them thoroughly in the sun and breeze, and then to mend, darn, sew on buttoas, tapes and bindings until each piece is in perfect condition. Then it should be tightly into a small BDundie and wrapped in heavy cotton cloth, so that there is no 6 part of the woolen goods. Moths do not care for cotton and will not penetrate a cotton-wrap bundie. Or course, the woolens must perfectly clean and free from away. Overcoats, cloth dresses and furs should be hung on the clothes-line in the sunlight, beaten and shaken thoroughly, wrap )ed in cotton and put away. A big store-room, light and airy, with deep, well-aired closets, is the proper place in which to store thins during the summer, Dark trunks in dar« closets are both inconvenient and unhealthy. PICTUKiSQUE AO MORE. Ameriean Homes sre Now Practical and Util'tarian. In these days when decorative art in the home is a necessity, there is little excuse for much of the ugliness that exists in so many American households. It is a well-Known fact, commented upon by travelers, that picturesqueness Goes not exist among us as a nation, that the last bit of that character- istic disappeared with the New England low cellings, the huge 8 and the rows of shining pewter and delf. This, however, wes English, and we soon outgrew it. It must be admitted that in so tar as the kitchen is concerned we are much Detter off with a modern cooking-ranve as regaros both convenience and cleanliness. But in other respects we have retrogressed and our homes have become American—that 1s, from a picturesque view. The nearest approach to that Puritan picturesquesness was shown by the fitting uptwo cabins at the World’s Fair by the young States of Washington and Daxota, which attracted a Freat deal of noti¢e by reason of the [ndividuality shown. Everyone will remember the peculiar shape of a great chair with a Dearskin thrown over it, or the hue settle.“ the odd tables, and the skins which lay in great profusion upon the hard- wood floors, when they have utterly for- gotten the ‘‘interiors’’ of the bulldings which represented the other States. FEMININE CHAT. Lady Terence Blackwood (formerly Miss Flora Davis of New York) wore at her sister- in-law’s wedding in Paris, the other day, a broad-striped black and white moire gown. The bodice of it was covered with pale dlue tanze, and her large leghorn at was trimmed with white feathers and pale blue rosettes. Among the beautifal things which belong to Queen Victoria is a dessert service of Venetian lass latelv presented to her dy the famous Salviati. There are two large anda six smaller dishes, shell-sh ped, aud refiect- ing the tints of opalescent pink bofdered with gold, each surmounted with a grima and bearing the crown in colored glass. ‘Ihe pleces have upon them an exquisite design of tlacework done in fred enamel! painting. Mrs. Theodore Bent, while exploring in Africa and Asia with her husband, has al- ways worn the same kind of costume—a tweed coat end skirt (coming well over the knees), !reeches, gaiters and shoes. The skirt is made in pleats and arranged so tnat it can be altered for walking or riding. She and Mr. Bent always tae on thetr expedi- tions plenty of towels and sheets, but no Klass or crockery. All their cooking and eat- ing utensils are made of enameled iron. Emperor William bas a new carriage which is lighted inside and outside by electricity. The horses also bear small lamps on their harness. Anew kind of embroidery is called, for want ofa better name, the Spanish lace em- broldery. A desiun resembling old spanish lace is traced upon a thick &ind of Roman satin and is worked us ina close kind of Satin.stitch, the bars being represented by long, straight stitches. The effect Is said to be charming—especially upon cushions. The house of the Fair Maid of Perth’’ has lately been reconstructe:il and restored so skil’ully that it seems an Old World dwelling in every particular. It as the quaint eap- boards of a former time, and at the door tis the laupin-on stone, which recalls the period when the stirrup-cup wes the indis. pensabie accompaniment of every leave- taking. Ch let life th Switzeriand has become fash- ionabie among English people of late years, the demand for such \ipine chilets as are retty and comfortable being greater than he supply. A good knowlege of French is a necegsity if one would have a pleasant summer Miss *ibyl Sanderson lately appeared as Juliet in Paris, in a splendid Violet gown em- broidered with turquotses. A recent English invention for the nursery isa **patent velled sheet.“ It isan ordinary sheet, in Which a square of gauge net is in- serted. This is intended to be ti rown over the face of asleeping infant, protecting it from files without impeding the respiration. Wm. Black is reported to be Queen Vic- torla's favorite novelist. F. Watts, the painter, has Deen attack- ing in unmeasured laneuage what he con- siders the ridiculous imitation of insect form by women. He condemns, as all ertists do, the lengthened waist, which has the effect of shortening the lower limbs and altering Nature's beautiful proportivns. Neet futton holes. Always mark the buttonholes, and be care- are tobe apart. Then cut the first one and pass the button through; mark the sige of the rest with threador chalk and then cut them with regular bDuttonhole scissors, then overcast the edges with twist and dar each hole—that is, take a long stitch on each side, leaving the stitch Spparcady on the surface, about one-sixteenth of an inch from the edge. Begin at the Dack end of the button- hole and work the usual stitch, drawing the stitch evenly and firmly, but not too tightiy, all along tothe front end; work this round, almost, as Hit was an eyelet, very closely, then continue up the other side till you com tothe back. This shoul! be fastened square ly by several neat stitches laid loosely o ne on top of the other; then take all those up with buttonhole stitch, forming a strong loop that will holt the buttonhole frm as long as the garment is wearable. 12 to accurately measure the distance they Lauch and Grow Fat. Milk and merriment have much to do with the plump beauty of the babies. The woman who wants to round out her attenuated anatomy, ul up the hollows in her neck and face and grow magical dimples at ar nts must be merry. Wo is wearing and aging. Cross people always look old, tting up- sets the nervous system and deranges th Gigestive order, Tella womens piece of ba news at table and she will be fll on t 422 Hurrying keeps people lean aud Ke ry Haste makes more waste than gain. It is better to lose an early train or m an early worm ortwo the or | a ones — * a it 8 the new dress 2 me contempt Nee. ations and ugh and grow fat. A Gocd Cup of Choeolate. Let the milk come toa boil, For every two cups m poontul of grated a a 3 nf af * 4 5 " : {en N 3 „ Mwah “> N * N 4 A 20 NM “wie , * 4 * n 1. ‘3 Yess 2. = 8 - — „ans, IDLE TEARS!" It Tou Bave Them Prepare to Shed Them Now-They Are Fashionab'e. “Alf you have tears to shed, prepare to shed them now. Not becatise of any great na- tional calamity, not because of any par- ticular domestic grief, but because tears are fashionable. : There was a time—sweet, blissfal period too soon departed!—when women scorned tears as an evidence of weak- ness. It was coextensive with the reign of common-sense ts, blouses and Diazers. It existed whife the athletic girl was supreme. It and crinoline was threatened. Our grand- | mothers wore big sleeved organdie gowns and Hani aux; our grandmothers swooned ‘ when they did not weep, and wept when they did net soon. The summer damsels of 1694 wear organdies and bandeaux, and the summer Gainsels of 1894 are more given to tears and fainting s)pelis than any women since the year of g ace, 1830. There are wor asons for this. One is the revival of all antique styles, and the other ig the spread of the moers malady noun as nerves. ‘the .irl of 189i has not only donne! | her grand-m«tuer s frock and taken to imi- | tating her giandm ‘ther’s ways, but sie has passed a winter which has left herex austed , and ready tow op upon theses est provro- | cation or upon un provo ation at all. She has danced until daylight and dined cont unholy French dishes; she has shoppel and siummed and studied Frene and gone to cooKing school. She has tan honors in mathematics and — She'll Read Senti,ental Poetry. and Ween. practiced Deisarte. And now she is very tired. Shelongs to throw herseif upon a divanand wall. She yearns to sob her heart | outonany convenient shoulder. She can’t indulge in athietics and so cure her attack of | nerves, for she has on high beels anda nare row girdie, and her hair is not arranged for running. So she weeps. She weeps resentfully whenthe morning mall does not Dring her the invitation she expects. She aliows large, lucent pearls of tears to drop into her coffee because her father comments on her hour for rising. She stamps her feet and goes off into a perfect passion of weeping because her brother teases her. She sols because her gown doesn’tfit. She drops great briny globules over her desk when she tries to write, ‘he cries over the novel she picks up to amase herself; she sulks because she doesn’t win a set of tennis. She watches the clouds and allows the tearstofllher eyes. She weeps when she hears music or lo ks at the moon. She bursts into tears when the wrong man proposes. because she is so sad at ruining hie ife, and she fairiy bDawls when the right one asks her to be his, because she is sosure ofr her own unworthiness. Then she goes to bed and cries herself to sleep. — in ap: N = . — N J / ry A Little Tear - Party. Of course this total change of tactics on the part of the summer girl will necessitate A corresponding change in the manners of the masculise part of the community. The old air of free and easy comradeship will have to be given up. No man can be jocular and practical with a woman who Is in tears. % must be tender, sympatiietic and de- voted. It may bea little diMcult for him at first, but before the summer is over he will doubtless be able to adapt himseif to almost any situation no matter how tearful. He Willfearn when to be tenderly severe, when to be devotedly playful and when to be —— sympathetic and pitiful to the dis- ressed beauty. He will gradually arrive at that state o knowledge where he will forebear to ask what she is crying about. Then, when he has attained this height of knowledge, sue will probably su:l- denly give up bandeaux, puffs and tears and leave him in as great a quandary as ever. A Pretty Toilet. So many costumes are seen with a coat bodice and short skirt that a change is re- freshing. The tollet represented is a variation, The bodice is short and the skirt long. Pieces of heavy lace are fitted about the armholes fand wails jcapes fiounce the o'“ mutton sleeves and the skirt is gathered im the back and ba out a bread of oth. rweet-Potatt Saute. | passed when ringiets returned | them curdling. 5 Set * a” 2 * 7, batter or . * 5 2 OUR SERVANTS’ HEALTE. Are Mistrégses Responsible if the Maid Falls Stek. Are we our servants’ keepers? Afew years sinde a German servant girl who came dairect from the Fatherland to Gomestic service in my house changed from a buxom country lass to a pallid invalid within less than a year. At first I thought the secret of her decline must lie in her diet, but I soon discovered that it was in ber dress. When she came to me she was in sant’s rb, bata few months later she iscarded it for thé conventional attire which she copied as accurately as she could rom the style of dress 1 Wore, She did ework 1 her parrow shoes, her petticoats, her conventional underwear and her two-piece dress, withits dragging skirt and its band, and for the asant wir, accustomed as she was to absolute freedom of garb, the result was fatal. Could I now Know that Gretchen’s physical ruin was but the result of following only the example of her weak minded and uneducated | associates my mind would be at rest; but am I not more to blame than those who zin in igncrance? We Ainerican mistresses are enjoined to exert a Christian influence upon the lenorant foreigner whom chunce has wafted wiii:ia our gates—the girls strange to our languece and to our customs who must perforce come into our kitchens to earn thelr living— and we benin by ruining thelr perfect bo les by our pernicious example,if not by over- work or illus: ge Inis is all wrong. Who will de first to in- Sist upon a crusade of correct dress for ser- vants? Mrs Jenness ler has wisely de- vised a healthful and suitable housework dress. How many mlstresses,s0 far, have insisted that their servants shall wear it? HERE’S /SOMETHING DELICIOUS, A Simple Recipe for Maraschino Ice- Cream. A simple rule for maraschine ice- cream calis for one quart of cream, a, large cup of granulated sufar,six eg¢ yolks, a cup of milk anda tablespoonful of gelatine which has been soaked fortwo hours in four tablespoonfuls of water. Let the milk come toa bolland pour it slowly over the eggs; beat them all the whileto prevent Then add the gelatine, and finally the sugar. Beat the whole well, strain it into the cream and add four tatle- spoonfuls of marase ino. Pack the cream in a freezer and freeze iike any other. When it is of proper coOasistency remove the beater, cork up the freezer, oOack in more ice and salt,cover the whole with thick newspapers aud let it rest for an our or two before itis served. This makes a most dell- clous cream. The Fuckle Fad. The variety in style and texture of the the dainty summer blouses and shirt waists is responsible for the buckle fad, which will prove a heavy drain on the ordinary pocket- hood, The silver buckles are most popular. They are longand narrow or round, and much ornamentesi. Some are of filigree, while others are plain or oxidized. Buckles of Diack enamel iniald with silveror gold are effective upon a delicately tinted ribbon beit, The gold buckies are beautiful enough to warrant the rice at which they are sold, Plain gold buckles have the owner's mono- gtam engraved upon them. Among the newest silver buckles are those inlatd with pale Diue enamel. Delicate buckies of tortoise shell are also seen this Kr., iniaid with gold or enamel}, The uckles which a:iiorn the tennis belt are sure, somewhere, to show a racket. A new duesle to be worn witha yachting gown is of Roman gold shaped like an anchor, with bronzed cords colled abut it. A dainty buckle attached toa wie ribbon belt was formed of a wreath of blue enamel forget-me-nots, Japanese Haird--ssing. One ofthe joys of the Japanese woman’s life, which Sir Edwin Arnold has failed to dwellupon, is her hair-dressing, although be mentions the result admiringly. The or- dinary Japanese woman has her hair dressed twice a week. First the assistant hair- dresser comes and olls the locks with Ccameliia or seaasum oll; then the principal arrives and spends nearly an hour in piling up her hair so that it will indicate the caste and age ofthe woman and whether she Is *‘*maid, wife or widow.’’ Foralithat is ex- pressed by tne arrangement of the locks in Japan. Ihe women sleep upon neck biocks, carefully holiowed out sothat the hair may remain undisturbed ali night. For ladies of high degree these blocks are beautifully lacquered and decorated. They generally have a liitie drawer into which the super- fluous ornaments can be put at night. Hints to Housewives. Repeated applications of alcohol will re- move grass stains from any wh'te material. Soap bark is about the dest thing that you gan und fora wash for the hair, and thirty grains of quinine to a pint of bay rum the best and cheapest tonic, A nall or tooth brash should never be left in the holder with the Dristles uppermost. It stands to reason that water will soak into them in time with such treatment. For a Weak person when Dathing, espee- lally in summer, a gill of ammuvala in a smail tub or water, or some rock salt, is a wonder- — 3 almost as good as a sea t Treatment cf Patent Leathers, Sweet oil is the best for patent leather, and it should be applied sparingly. All of the surplus should be carefully and thoroughly wiped off, and the shoe Is then to be polished with a piece of chamois, After the glaze of atent leather begins to crack andwiilno onger take the une polish without which atent leather is a burden to the eye, there sho resource so effectual as varnish, but when once the application of varnish has been begun it must ve continued to the end. Varnish must 222 to patent leather with tne tips of the fiagers; nothing else Will answer so well, Be sure that the shoe is perfectly free from dustor dirt of any kind. Cool Night Robes. Women who can’t afford the exquisite French robes of nainsook and lace may be interested in knowing that gowns are made ofiawn. These domestic goods are machine sewed, but they are cool, neatly finished and sell at from 80 cents to $1.2. Then there are thin calico gowns and printed lawns for sum mer wear at lower Ofgures. Any of these 8 are better than the clumsy mus lins ithalittie cheap trimming. Night robes for the babies as made of sheef musiin, and the barzaln counters are stacked with men’s gowns of sateen and linen. : Potato Balls. For this, parboilan Onion, mince it very finely with two ounces of any cold meat, and, if handy, a little ham or bacon: then stir this into three ounces of nicely mashed potatoes, seasonin of mixed powder 2 Beat the roth with a ure, and drop the lat fuls at a time, into vol a brown, drain well, and serve with parsley strewn over. eoiden minced Drink for Bony Gir's. Girlie with spare ribs and other bare bones should drink cocoa, chocolate or milk, as they are rich in olle Of a fattening and nour- ishing character. Vegetatles served with —s —— — b. — 2 a wr $4 1 . . 1 : é a» ad : L 22 2 „ ina iam - ax +2 5 oe Fj * 1 : 2 0 0 _— : 2 . 5 H 1 >: ee 7 > iad — have BS, 5 . 1 2

A Tea Gown by Redfern. — FATE PRESERVED Oseman’s Hard Luck Crush: Fiow’r Fe Lovea Mr. Herbert Osman entered t ing-room with iniiifference to It written very plainly on his ha: And yet there were atsraction: table to which the alert walter was pleasantly near an op through which the evening softly, stirring the bloss mi twined about it and bearing the honeysuckle and mignonette. his forehead relaxelalittie a seat, Dut there was somett fume of the old-fashioned flow cited quiet tiwuuhts of oth which seemed to him so very | Eight—ten—surely it was since he had spent a month in Village of Sevada, where th: the drone of bees ana thie sce: suckle, and where he hac dreamed and enjoyed the or or tig ute. He had not had or since, he reminded himse ate hissoup. Fate had pas: whirlpool of life to go dow nto eslmer waters, would permit. He was still 1: a little weakeneu by the fighi by his lack of success, but fu!’ which made him arit bis t that he would conquer yet. luck! had come to be a prow. had great deal of quiet en Osman. He thought avout thi: Ginner. In fact, the subject grossed his attention during ods that he was not.at work. Jam such an unlucky dog, Aded toa friend ones day. that 's really interesting. scientific standp int, Fate herwaytodome up. Youk: Dave «one with me for years. touch collapses. If 1 should that walter over there and + him to wait on us, he'd have op while he was ser wouldn't even wait unt soup. The elevator broke yesterday while I was in it. the hotel doesn’t crumble ar “*You’re getting morbid, friend had said, easily. *‘Yo and think too much. Take fall in love with some nice g! Mr. Osman smiled over his called this advice. to think of love, woman to share a faté-pursc But to-night the soft ligüts, t. murmur of yoites around him. leading him to a pleasant frame serious Calamity hal befallen hi: days. He was feeling Very - when he suddenly turned his e the next tabie and saw—her. she was youngand very lov gray eyes were looking at hin pression of girlish sympathy wh worn many times when they towards ‘‘unlucky Osman,’’ never seen it or tuem of her bef a great deal now. lie noticed t! that covered her face as she. her head. He noticed the dar the small ear, the curve of found himself admiring the tullor-aade gown she wore, honeysuciie at the belt and little t-leather shoe un: Hie heard her voice— voice, th a GelicioudTy cent—anad he heard her lau; at something the white-halred posite Der was enn The low 80 full of mir h, of life and happin found himeelf smiling tnwardly thy with it. And as hesmiled Mi: Imboden of Richinond§ stepped «g his beart and took a permanent pi. big ervus, unspolled organ had et the room Mr. Osman mac rieimg distuvery that the cfu ae 714 with her, . — t Leather Fe'ts Are Doomed. Fashion has given the leather belt the slip. They may have their innings later, but for the summer they are doomed. Some- thing softer than , Kangaroo or lizard is required by the esthetic 7 Wf 7 7 ＋ 4/ / 4 maiden to connect her skirt and waist and preference has been given toa folded velvet or sik band. Even the cotton shirt waists are being made with folded belts. Toilet Hints. Bad complexions and a dry skin usealiy go together. Rellef will come with improved digestion and free perspiration, light, whole- some foods and warm bathing. The effect of awarm bath is an opening of the pores, soothing of pain and relaxation of the nerves. Transpiration is increased — 2 the lungs and skin, and insensible disease is thrown offand repairs made. Hot applies tion; are good for local pain or soreness, Not only burns and eruptions but surgical cases are successfully treated with hot immer- sions. Buta hot bath is not generally good, as it excites the nervous system, whereas a warm bath is soothing. Foot baths are given for sick headache, and should be taken when the stomach ts empt and in water as hot as can be en- Gured. The bath should reach to the knees, It nothing but a good ~ yg Bos a good sweat is taken after there will a wood appetite and a good-looking face in the morning, Baths for sore, rough or diseased skin should have rain water. Hard water may be medicated by the use of bran, starch or gelatin. Tue alkaline bath is something of skin whitener. Add one-half a pound of carbonate of soda to ten galions of hot water. The suipbur bath is Giseases and for rheumatic pains. not te used in acute cases of skin disease, as the mineral! is a burn'ng disinfectant. The preparation is twenty grains of sulphuret of potassium to each galion of water. The skin should not be rubbed, but dried in dabs with soft inen. A wooden or porcelain-lined tub is needed, as the sulphide will discolor tin. For a sham sea bath use cold water and a und of rock salt toa gallon of water. This satonic forthe skin and very cleansing. Friction and exercise should follow. The starch bath is made by dissolving half a pound of starch in water and adding it to the bath. It ts softening and whitening to the Kin. To make the bran bath boil a pouad bag of mea! half an hour, squeeze out the fluid and add to the bath, Birdie at the Faces. Hats for the races—on the land and water— mateh the dress, Itis the custom to com- pliment the gentiemen of the family by imtroducing the jockey or club colors. Nothing stands the dust had 2 grown small r u 4 nut the dinner was very vad, ‘or the Next two weeks life was the siient man at the little tao window. n Was a Very splendid of color and beauty; there was n aboutit to him, prosaic as it m see to an onlooker. Every p half an hour the dining-room u by her presence. Kach evening he sat in his piace, every pulse with the thought of her ne looking at „ when he d, eyes at dally grew more a did nut know % Only Knew t sweet and lovable and woman women, and that just to love Secret a fuliness and cor Ute. He deciined all invitation hands belo T he was forced to leave the city o. He was gone a week, Un the n he went directly from hotel, It was not yet 10 t bo al breakfnst, she wa Possibly he and damp better than feather trimminas, meg Aang or 2 gsare * on man 0 @ sporting hats. They put on under and all round the brim. 1 7 New Embrotderties. **Rococo’’ embroidery is most effective. It is Gone on cloth or felt, on which is traced a vold pattern that will admit of the insertion | wo > =

Page 28

6, but now he has outgrown ‘list, and, in fact, many other ed writers, so that now, as a f William wants a real good enjoy, he has to go to work self. » Howells and Mr. Dickens cifferent schools of Dickens belonged to ? The Scrapbook. ve been termed the active and 1, while Mr. Howells rather the dry goods and notion I should say this, for I am not therefore, [am impartial. Authors’ Club, which proves „ Mterary, and, therefore, I ellis will forgive me if I speak ubject. ‘cannot laugh any more over fam Weller, or weep over ‘aul Dombey.’’ His early life discriminating, and so he Yickens which now he cannot may de true. Our tastes do mprove with years, and surely i taste to get $25 per column for 1 Charles Dickens tor any other 10r Just because our tastes have us very often a Gescription of d allowed us to take his word nd analyze it ourselves, while ssects and analyzes as he goes vesn’t have any intermission the audience may get up ana fers to do so. ' gays that the Englishman is Gequate observer, and that is + American. Dickens“ Martin 10owever, Mr. Howells says, is and we are pretty rough on too. It shows growth. It is ed town alone that 1s sensi- iy its stockyards ought to be ‘om Its bigh school. ana Mr. Lowell were very s of each other, and when gota literary swat lu the eye and get the other one to tle it up 1 — 7 ay 2 The Early Morning Call. ken croguette over it. This was who can with genuine joy read 's **Biglow Papers’’ now, and has r. Howells something in his old hat he wishes to goodness’ sake rer written? *.ewerybody else has. Even had. And so have I. ,ts from now let us ask the achmenot who sells books on aow William and Charles are to sales of books. rs proud will that man be who, zan author, can even depend on ni-annual criticism from sucha nd scholar as Mr. Howells, and ay again that Dickens must have ius, or long ere this Mr. ald have dropped him and made n me. d all ot us avoid too close a criti- sat we have grown weary of. I s very fond of the Little Neck Howells, but once, a few years almost snatched by tie rud¢g band rom the great field ere by of a small ciam no larger than dividend. Yet Ido not say that to all men utterly unwholesome, na fatal. i paris green, powdered glass rats, while with the majority he goes wellin most any form. sre is no law that will stop Mr. ng over the works ot Charlies ne wishes to. Perbaps the lung Mr. Howells has had in monkeyj- terature, if I may be permitted strong > — 46 * — - . * „ „ ~~ oe! 7 we 9 e . * * a See Tt public does not really want to know, Mr. Dickens was an author of some con- siderable merit, and I cannot see, after traveling over some of his ground in the great city where he worked, why every word of his stories may not have been ab- solutely true. 4 can no longer weep over If Mr. H Paul Dombey, he ought to goto an oculist That's and have his giands looked over. what I'd do the first thing. . QUERIES AND ANSWERS. Miss Blodgett of Rome, N. I., asks: ‘‘Is it correct for a young gent to take the arm of a young lady, or should the young lady take issen? Please answer and oblige.’’ That depends a good deal on the circum- stances, Miss Blodgett, and the prevailing customs where you live, for if you live in Rome you snould do as the Romans do. There are only two classes of males who take the arm of a lady while walking or promenading. One is the gent to whom God saw fit to deny that soft and subtle growth called brains and the other is the gent who bas overdone the wassall businesss and is being steered home by bis unhappy wife. Do not, Miss Blodgett, ever allow yourself to become @ p. It is not proper. Evelyn, Cayahoga, writes: ‘‘Is it right to make a party callona family who bas just given a successful funeral, to which you have been a guest?“ This is a ticklish question, I should want toknow the people who gave the funeral before I made the party call following it. Funerai etiquette is one of the most delicate affairs of which I know. A good rule, however, isto follow the ex- ample of the gentleman at the head of the procession and make as little fuss as pos- sible, Peagreen, Elk Horn Valley—Yes, in calling at a house where there are two or more upon whom you are supposed to make the call, you deal one card to each. Lilian Sucker, Bridgeport, Conn., writes: At what hour should a young man call upon his flancee? It all depends upon local customs, Lillian. Just before breakfast is early enough and any time after that. For my own part, I was working on a morning paper at the time I became ue aMlanced of my first wife. My Gay’s work was done at 24. m., and on the way home I used to call on my fancee, but 1 had to polson eight dogs before I was ad- mitted to the house. We should leave these matters, Lillian, to the promptings of a pure heart. Hyderanger of Jackson, Miss., writes:“ ‘Is it proper for a girl of my age, going on 15, to have her picture taken holding of bands with a young man to whom 1 am not en- gawed, but met twicet in the Bible class?"’ No, Hyderanger, it is not proper, although a tintype showing you seated with your toes turned in and your lap full of massive hands, while the young man stands off and rests his forefinger on your shoulder, as if in the act of putting his wet finger on a fiea, is a grand sight. You bad better consult your parents, though, if you have any, and they will be apt to tell vou. They ought also to give you at the same time a goblet of doneset tea and make you pitch seven or eight loads of hay into the loft of the barn. It would take up your attention for the time being. Buttercup, Tacoma— No, it is not proper for a young man to invite more young ladies to a theater party than the box will bold and then compel them to take turns in holding him. A young man who will do that ought to be taken aside and reproached by means of a Texas bull whipin the hands of old Vox Populi, while my old friend, Veritas, holds him with a big halter having a large leather knob on the end of same. LSet Ye Wife’s Third Cousin’s Son. Written for the SUNDAY PoOsT-DISPATCH. He was my wife's third cousin's son, and on the Fourth he came To help us celebrate the day with aoise and fire and flame. A fellow just turned twenty-one, from ve to six feet tall; ed been to college off and on and thought he knew it ail. He'd joined a regiment, he said, and as a volunteer He'd learned the use of frearms and had bid good- by to fear. Oh, he was brave and sniffed with seorm at powder ofall sorts, And dynamite and ¢annon were to him mere baby sports. And so, when I suggested day, He listened condescendingly, and in his lordly way, Remarked that he was glad he came, for he would take full charge And show ussights we'd never seento make our eyes grow large. it took a man who had seme grit, he told me with a laugh. Who knew just bow te marmage things and not do them by half. Aud straightway took himself to town, and with a nerve immense He ordered freworks without end, of course at my expense. **To-night we'll celebrate,’’ said he, and I will have full swing. And you can eit and watch me and see how 1 do the thing. **ADl right,’’ eald I, Just fire shead; my wile and sons and Will gather at a distance while you probe the even- ing sky. And so my wife's third cousin's son, he pile those fireworks ‘rouna Until they looked like bivouses that night pon the ground, And in the center, with a box of matches in bis that we séelebrate the hand, A lambiike smiie upon his face, he took his final stand; And all tthe neighbors gathered round to see the wondrous sight This hero bold, who anew it all, would show us on that night. He lit the fatal mateb. pile Of roekets that just at hie feet were stacked in musket style. And some went up and some went down and ethers sideways ran. And started ail the other works, and then the fua began. The Roman candles joined the haunt, and, loaded te the brim, They chased the man who Knew it all and made it hot for him. And pinwheeis gathered round eveut my wife's third cousia’s son, And then that nebile boy let out, and eh! how he did run! ; He had no time to say good-by. quite set In getting ous of town that night. I’. 8. —I hope he’s running yet. It broke, and fell upon « He seemed te be Right Man in the Right Place. Written for the SUNDAY Posr- DisrA Tron. He had a great capacity for myth and un- veracity and told the truth with aiMdence, but led with great loguacity; with tales the most apochryphal relenties he tak you full, and rattied off “ legends with astounding perspicacity. With unexcelled facility and wondrous vol- ubility the most unique absurdities he'd tell with great tranquillityy so great was his capacity for fable and mendacity, no other liar ever rose to question his ability. Now this boundless fabricator, who makes facts devoid of data, and whose wondrous lies are taller than the highest elevator, isa resident of Chicago, where he makes his rapid jaw go, and he helps them take their census—he’s their best enumerator. WHAT a . * * n A COOL-AIR MACHINE. ; Mr. Heavyweight's scheme for keep ing cool during the summer. Tourer Ie, ha, boys? You can't beat Uncle Okisport Get on to that inshoot — — Good Things in Puck.“ Judge and Other Humorous Weeklies Reproduced for SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH Readers just watch me slide, hey. ——Iiow's that for a runnitig catch 7 Goctor ; I can't Cy ,. Pra, OLDsPort (the wert for s sake ran for on move. _Wough f”’ round yer jes’ now, butefyer fondo’ crap shootin’ I'u show yeintoas flae a game ya ober played in.“ The Summer Girl. Written fer the SUNDAY Post-DiIsraToR. The summer girl's so beautiful she whiris our brain with dizziness, A bard who tries to tell her graee, he doesn't know his business; For her transeendent loveliness, ineffable, unguess- able. It cheapens amy poet's phrase, for it is inexpress- ible. Bat, then, the spring and wiater girl, discover’ dle. . 3 ad oe? * 5 of - > - : 7 a4 ' 1 H ‘ a \ 4 . ie ¥ es ae 7 oS) 3 : * ‘ 8 wr * 1 r = | K 4 * „ K x woh — ) ö A Great Undertaking. From the Chicage Record. The Stranger (in Washington, D. O.): no is that man with the friautfully pale face and the tense, nervous expression?’’ Washington Citizen: On, that is the man who has made a vow to listen to the w Senator Quay’s speech.’’ arene Taking Care of the Child. From the Detrdit Free Press, Achlid wept bitterly. 1. > + ‘ 7 * 2 1 | | « — Bo ee a1 * 2 vA r . . * a . - } J = 2 sorrow the little one, aud for no other p Written for the Suwpay Post-DisPatca. Hosting a Stree family resemblance to the ng child, tarried in another part of tent and stared at the giraffe eating Yes, they had all come to take care of the urpose Just. Just a little slipper That encased a dainty foot; 3 e 22 ee is * n 3 a 2 WS he as Be 1 fiw 8 . n ey et os. Re - = 1 3 j ¥ 39 8 oh 2 A S33 7% * : 7 & * ie N re » ‘ae 4 . ¥ — 3 oi *. 89 mt . „ we * . er * oS > & 2 + . N * 2 Mo e 0 os * a” * = 1 arr — sia 5 * ae 2 en — * a * „ 5 N 2 l i ‘ . 9 8 18 4 9 * * * N eae NAT ** * N . 3 N EA ’ sr 22 he, Pe xh. POST-DISPATCH HUMORISTS. The Inside Reason. . Claude: Tue say that Miss Justine is go- ing Into a convent for lite.“ Jack: Tes; she has promised to be a sister to so many of us that she ts going to adopt it as a prof 0 A Shame. Hicks: ‘‘What would you do, ff, when you went to the polls, they asked you to swear in your vote?“ N Mrs. Hicks: If women have got to learn to swear in order to vote, it's too bad. They ve Changed It. The New Young Man: Then there ts no hope for me?“ The New Young Woman: There is no hope for you in the way you mean. But—but will be a brother to you.’’ June. The summer garden brightly shines; The foaming giasses clink; The orchestra plays **’ Marguerite’’'— And then goes ont to drink. 2 More to the Purpose. Foggs: Is it true you expect to be our next member of the House of Delegates?’ Boggs: **I—I am in the hands of my friends ane I have two-thirds of the delegates pat. Better Scheme. Mrs. Treetop: The water smells 801 can’t use it; you'd better see if there isn’ta dead rat in the well.’’ Uncle Treetop: Not much, Mary Ann; I’m going to advertise for boarders, calling attention to that wellasa mineral spring.’’ A Hint. Mr. Nevergo (looking at the canary): Lou ought to cover up that bird at night. ’’ Miss Weerle: ‘‘We do, Mr. Nevergo, but we uncover him fn the morning, you know. Would Not Do So Again. Mrs. Goode: ‘‘Aren’t you the tramp who was here this morning?’’ Odorous Oliver: **Yessum.’’ Well. I missed a cake [had left inthe window. took it, mum. Dian t you Know better than that?“ No. mum; not then. I hadn’t eat it then, mum. Not What She Meant. Bonne: I hear that your husband has a new sobriquet. Is that so?’’ Mrs. Parvenue (of Chicago): I believe so; but Isha’n’t Interfere as ‘long as he is dis- creet about it. Awtul. Alvin: "Peterkin always gets loaded on French drinks.’’ n Dennis: Tes; de is conspicuous for his absinthes, as it were. Too Evident. Oorinne: ‘“What makes you think the Count is a mere fraud, papa? Fa pa: He said he would marry you with- outa dot for love alone, He's no Count; he’s an impostor.’’ Inconsistent. Editor: Here, this won't do; ‘He felt her hot breath upon his cheek.’ ’’ Young Author: What's the matter with it?’’ 7 Editor: Why, your heroine isa Boston girl, isn’t she?’’ Injustice. Waiter: ‘*Weare not allowed to accept a tip of less than a quarter, san. . Van Pelt (pocketing the change): W don’t you strike?’’ : Troubie Ahead. Foggs: Wat on earth are you going to do witb all those mice?’’ Boggs: We have our caucus to-morrow and the women threaten to run it. 3 Kisses Might Inoculate. She: Tou say you love me, but I doubt ft. What you take for love is merely a disease.’’ He: ‘*‘I wish it were contagieus,’’ Often the Case. It is the typewriter girl who frequently holds the key to the situation, Naturally. „What impressed Old Soak most at the circus?’’ The snake-charmer.’’ Indefinite. How many children have you?“ Two living and one in Kansas Lawyer: O Toole: City. * Both Thieves Ran. Wool: How did the robber manage to es- cape the clutches of the police?’’ Van Felt: Some one yelled ‘Stop Thief!’ and the officer ran up the alley.’’ The Difference. Briggs: “‘Isaw Spooner and his bride on the train the other day. Griggs: Wers they in the parlor car?“ Briggs: No; they were on the way home from their honeymoon.’’ A Fatal Drawbaok. Spencer: It will never do to let women vote. Ferguson: Spencer: ing. Why not?’* They are too fond of repeat- Very Oatchy. Wool: ‘‘Say what you will, sugar catehes more files than vinegar. Van Pelt: ‘‘And, incidentally, more United States Senators. As He Expressed It. Jack: And you are going to marry that widow after all? And I hear you are going to give up smoking!’’ ; Fred: Tes. She gives up der weeds and I give up mine. Ot Mo Barthiy Interest. Professor: ‘‘You do not appear to be much interested in the study of prehistoric man. Miss Youngthing: ‘‘Mercy, no! He's How It Happened. Bill: **You look bad, Jim. Been laid ap?“ Jim: ‘*Sorter. To-day’s first time out of doors for three months. Bill: ‘‘What was the matter with you?’’ Jim: ‘‘Nothin’. But the Judge wouldn't believe it. A furprise: } ü % Do you aw—aw—know, Miss Out- tah, that I~aw—have thomtimes 9 Miss Cutter: Really? Why, how dia it na ppen f 8 Just a of flowers takes root, dust a Ute, r n errbke BY sumpar} how nice! And BY MRS: GASOLINE PHLEGMMY, Author of Tuatttfruttt'se | Slapped Hum, W A.. ben (This story will net be published in book form] 1 ' OHAPTER r. In the most beenutifal beauty that 6 was but I can without rich 23 bat esa tbe beDDy 8 „ Pretty Pearlina was walking along the road which extended from the city to the uttle village where she lived with her widowed mother and father, and sixteen little or - phans. The sky was blue, with here and there a piece of white cloud, and several very nice rolled-gold streaks from the sun which was going down real fast in the east. Green grass covered the fields like a carpet of velveteen, and upon the fore- limbs of the stately oaks sweet songsters poured out great streams of fluid melody, Lightly tripping herself up through this nice scene of Mamma Nature, Pretty Pear- lina, the most loveliest cash-lady in Hobo. ken, made a delicious picture. In fact, it would be real mean to call her less than a messotint. She was as beautifulasa dream after the ball. Herthreadbare garments— which she wore very shortin the skirt and sleeves, and low in the neck, afterthe man- ner of cash-lady heroines—did not conceal the exquisite wondrousness of her sy!ph-like form, But there wasa tiny frown upon her lozely face, and her rosebud lips wore a good-sized pout. I'm the most beautiful beauty that ever was saw, she murmured, stamping her dainty foot, dut I can’t be happy without a rich lover and a silver hair-pin!’’ She did not see the feetsteps of her floor- walker behind her, and she jumped way up when he hissed betweed his front teetn: Aha, aha, Pretty Pearlina, sol have dis. covered why you have refused my heart and both of my hands every Saturday night for two years! You hope to capture some o- boken swell! But it shall not be! Neverrrr!!! I swear—!’’ Before he could swear, a tall, handsome young man, with a curled mustache and creased pants, sprang forward and threw him upward, out of sight. Oh, what a lovely man!’’ screamed Pearlina, to herself. I wonder it he would fall in love with meat first sight if I was rich?’’ She raised her hinged eyelids, fringe and all, to his, anda double-edged pain of de- light hit both their hearts at once. Ina moment he had wound his new overcoat sleeves several times around her slender waist, and as she leaned her back-hair against his chrysanthemum, their mouths met in one long, wide kiss. **Pretty Pearlina,’’ he cried, instinctively knowing ber name and address, ‘*be mine, and you stall have a silver hair-pin, and never do anything but breathe!’’ At that moment a cold, haughty beauty, wiht the usual quantity of curling lip, dis. dainfuleye and cruel sneer, confrontéd th lovers. Aha, Reginald Smythe-Smith,‘so this ts the howness with which you keep your prom- ise tome! Aha! And you, you nasty, horrid thing! You think to win dim from me, but in one instant and a half you die!! A flash of steel, and a silver hair-pin lay interred in Pearlina’s cream-puff sleeve. With remarkable presence of mind, our hero extracted it without pain and presented it to our heroine as a betrothal gift. — Ain't it nice!“ cried Pretty Pearlin e using her flute-like tones. Hearing a sharp click, Reginald let up on the shower of assorted Kisses that he was raining upon the lovely turned up face near his ascot and groaned, ‘‘Allis lost!’’ For the haughty beauty covered them with an army musket that she had concealed inthe foids of ner dress. Pretty Pearlina pressed his collar-button into the stern of Reginald’s neck and re- marked: ‘*‘E-e-ee!’’ Hearing a rush ofair above him, our hero looked up. ‘*Saved!’* he yelled; and, even as he spoke, down came the floor-walker on topof the viliainess. Our hero had thrown him so high that he had just returned toearth. A loud explosion foilowed, and The continuation of Mrs. Gasoline Phlegm- my’s brilliant romonce entitled: **PRETTY PEARLINA’S Passion,’’ will be found in No. mum of THRE SUICIDE COMPANION, ' now ready and for sale by all noose-dealers, WALLACE D. VINCENT In Life, THE REPORTER'S SEA BATH. An Interv®w With a Proprietor Whe Was Working for a Puff. Written for the SUNDAY Post-DIsSPATcnh. **Ltrust you are pleased with my bathing facilities,’’ said the proprietor of a bathing establishment, who wasangling for a tree puff, toa newspaper man. I regret to sar, said the newspaper man, that there are some features about your establishment to which I cannot give the unqualified sanction of my approval, lam surprised, said the bathing pro- prietor; tell me some of these features and I will have them remedied at once. Woll, the rats came in aud nibbled at my toes while I was Gisrobing, which was not entirely agreeabie.’’ lam very sorry,“ said the proprietor. ‘*‘[hope there was nothing else to annoy vou.“ ' g ‘*Oh, nothing in particular. Only a man in the next compartment reached over and took my gold watch and chain. [ama very sensitive man and a little annoyance like this is apt to work me up. | „Woll, lam sure I regret this very much, said the proprietor. ‘*‘Il hope there was nothing else to which you could take the slightest exception. 8 „Woll, no,“ saidthe newspaper man; 1 suppose there is nothing 2 worth mon- tioning. Only nile 1 was bathing some one stole my clothes. But as 1 took the suit in the next compartment, which a much larger man than 1 am, and hence contained a yard or two more of clotm than my own suit, willnotcomplain.”” 12 am sorry. said the propristor, but „Ot course, broke in the newspaper man,