St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 12, 1894
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
— e yee 7 i OY 727 i SS N ia 5 ir 8 745 the 4 .. W 1166863 Lbs» fl ee * — * 1 N 7 Sporting Edition PRICE — — Re * + > * 9. (By Carrier, 1650 per Week.) ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 12, 1894.—TEN PAGES. 7 4 3 “aes “a . > 'z « 5 * ö * : : * "= 5 0 + * * aire Pood . ne “ah 1 * 2 To-Day at Chicago. OR QUIT | The Grave Question at Issue * — pe - Pa — — | would be reinstated, but that the places of those who did not return would be filled by strangers. TWO HUNDRED BAKERS STRIKE. The bakers in Hessler & Junge’s shop at Thirty-ninth street struck this morning. There are about 200 employes in this shop. The cigarmakers’ representatives appeared and reported that 4,000 haa gone on a strike. The meeting at 12:30 took a recess till & o'clock this afternoon. PORK BUTCHERS MAY QUIT. There are threats that the pork butchers 1 woula violate all the records of labor bis- tory. Even in the A. R. U. the men have not yet all struck, but fresh contingents are go- ing out daily. The maximum will be reached gradually, but it promises to be a movement that will revolutionize the present relation between labor and capital. As regards railroads, I believe the result will be a general agitation that wili result in a complete readjustment of the methods em- ployed by these corporations, I think it will eventually arouse the people to elect to Con- f than 24 Bours at any point where rioting may occur, but he does net antieipate any further trouble on account of the strike. CHANGED THEIR POLICY. . Dewver, Colo., July 12.—Supt. Turner of the Santa Fe Railroad yesterday dropped into Nickerson, Kan.,where the townspeople refused to furnish food or accommodations of any kind for the deputy marshals or new employes to take strikers’ places on the road. Mr. Tu rcalled on the leading citi- sens and said that unless the bo raised at once Newton would division terminal instead of Nickerson. Turner’s threat caused thé business men of A General Strike Almost Certain WILL do Obr., actien further the in 4 to be Declared Here. — —— — orning. A strong op strike was shown by atea and to such conservative are apprehensive of Saturday niaht's confere * 5 at Walhalla Hall, Saturday grunt delegates being empowered to de- trike of all o ized labor of 8%. wa A committee o delegates, but the strike element domin- an extent that the more of the results nce, The 8 organizations were repre- : Assassin Prendergast Will Be Executed To-Morrow. ‘ea * a ay KA Ne . 485 Ci a Ys ry hi ' ae — * . 8 * PRICE, 2 OPN TG ess” Saas 23 e 0 . > — 4 3 ¥ U . 4 * ‘ 932 ia .* 3 3 4 * “ HE MUST HANG Building Trades Conneil Had |. ages Latorers’ Protective Union. The Harrison Murderc_ to Be Explated There its Nickerson to change their policy in a hurry. Butchers’ Union el before to-morrow. Leaders of the Federation of La- bor in Secret Session. U : “ 1 Result May Not Be Known Before To-Morrow. Upon It Hinges the Threatened Strike of 600,000 Men. Traffic Resumed on of the Rail- way Lines. ~ 1 DO For APPREHEND FUR- MAR 7 THER SERIOUS TROUBLE. Dyrmamiters Send a Threatening Letter fe the Military Commander st Fun- man—Explosives Placed on Tracks tn South Chiecage—Steck Yards Cattle Butchers Out—Cigarmakers and Bak- ers Quit Werk—Impreved Conditions All Over the Country. Summary of the Situation. American Federation of Labor Executive Committee discussing whether or not a gen- ral strike of trades unions shall de advised. Rafllway Managers’ Association say the '@trike is broken and apprehend no further Serious interference with trains. ‘Military commander at Pullman receives a Dote warning him that hotel at Pullman will be blown up with dynamire. Dynamite was exploded under a guard train in South Chicago. Labor leaders moving to have national ar- ‘Pitration law of 1888 enforced to settle the Btrike. 1 Sovereign says the strike has become an Inu rial revciusion. At strike centers throughout the eountry Gonditions have improved vastly. Traffic deem to have been generally resumed. Butehbers at Chicago stock yards struck to-day. Two hundred bakers in one shop went out, and 4,000 cigarmakers have ceased Onitcaco, July 12.—The Executive Commit- | tee of the American Federation of Labor, ve members of which were in secret session N morning, at Ii o’clocKk convened with a number of official representatives of Dational labor unionsat the Briggs House. Among the national labor organizations rep- _fesented were: The printers, cigarmakers, painters and tors, Carpenters, brewers, trainmen, i miners, locomotive firemen, Building and Trades Council, bakers, tailors, iron and gteel workers, musicians, machine wood workers and seamen, said to represent in al about 600,000 men. The meeting was presided over by Presi- Gent Gompers and the strike situation from the time of its conception fully con- sidered. Particular attention was paid to the original Pullman strike and reports were beard from the various local organiza- which have already struck or decided to strike. It was generally believed by those present that no decision as to the action of the Fede- Fation of Labor would be reached Neither President Debs or General Master Workman Sovereign present at the morning session, al- nit was announced that Debs would be to the conference at 8 o’clock 1 evening. There seemed to de desire on the part of many of present to give Mr. Sovereign no “mvitation to attend the conference, although $t was stated by a member of the Federat ion ive Oouncil that Mr. Sovereign might Called in sometime during the meeting. . TRADES THAT HAVE CEASED WORK. At labor headquarters it is announced that strike will be inaugurated in Chi- o trades by Saturday and that the follow- unions are now out: bom 2 pe woe one eO * 2 4.000 it ts said that some trades will not strike organizations, but @ease work as indi- i STOCK YARD BUTCHERS OUT. Bxpert butchersat the stock yards left work this morning in accordance to the an for a general strike of trades unions. ‘hey number about thirty and are employe 4 Armour, Swift & Morris. Their action in- erfers seriously with work atthe packing . he strikers tried to intertere with the union men who took their places, anda crowd gathered around Morris’ build- and threatened violence. Police and were sent to the scene and prevented - yards strike spread during the 600 men. They were employed as 4 : sp pave deen reached. l | ‘out. dynamite will strike during the afternoon. no fear of - The rk butchers now at work number less than 2,000, BNTERTAINED AT THE CLUBS. Affairs at Gen. Miles’ headquarters have atout reached their normal state again, the greater part of the excitement attendant upon the strike and the Arrival of troops haviag subsided. The experience of many of the officers, especially from the Western forts, is in the nature of a summer outing. Many of them are being en- tertained at the down-town clubs, and their ser vice here is on the whole rather pleasant than otherwise. The Chicago, Iroquois, Union League, Chicago Athletic and other clubs have extended their privileges, and nearly all the omcers are taking advantage ot them. INFORMATION BUREAU DISCONTINUED. The General Managers’ Association has decided to discontinue its information bureau to morrow, alleging that thestrike troubles are now practically over. The gen- eral managers say the rallroads are now practically in their usual operation, and have no further need of assistance which the bureau has been giving them. MUST PRODUCE TELEGRAMS. The managers of the Western Union Tele graph Co., the Postal Telegraph and Cable Co., and the North American Telegraph Co, have been subpoenaed at Chicago, Milwaukee and various other cities toappear and pro- duce the telegraph correspondence of Presi- dent Debs and others interested in and con- nected with the Pullman Doycott and strike. A MILITIAMAN DROWNED. Mentor Meyer, one of Col. Schaffner’s naval reserve, was drowned last night near the battleship Lllinois at Jackson Park. He had been assigned toduty on the erib off Hyde Park, but wason relief at the time of the accident. About sandown he went in bathing and was attacked with cramps. He drowned before his comrades could reach himand the body has not been recovered. During the night volleys were fired from the battleship forthe purpose of raising the body, but the attempt was unsuccessful. WILL BLOW UP THE HOTRL. Threatentag Note Received by the Um- tary Commander at Pullman. Cui, II., July 12.—Col, Turner, com- manding the militia stationed at Full- man, received an anonymous letter to-day warning him that the strikers would biow up the Hotel Florence at Fullman with at 8 o’clock this afternoon. Walle affecting to make light of the threat the military authorities are taking every precaution to prevent it being carried The guard around Pullman and its principal buildings has been largely increased. That the strikers at Pullman have planned to use dynamite is almost certain. The palace car company used the explosive for testing burglar proof safes, and a large amount of it was stored in the town. The workmen knew where it was and last night made an attempt to get at it by stealth. Falling to pass the guards some of them applied at the company’s office for the keys, pretending that they wished to get out some of their personal property. The request was promptly refused, and the dy- namite was moved to another building. It is feared that the men have already secured asmall quantity of the explosive from an- other source, RESORTING TO DYNAMITE. Explesioe Under a Guard Train in South Chicage. Cuicaco, July 12.—A guard train on the Baltimore & Ohio last night ran over a large quantity of dynamite this side of South Chicago and it exploded with aterrific re- port. No special damage was done, how- ever, and no one was injared, although the explosion deafened the engine men and nearly threw the train from the rails. The shock was felt by every one on the train and the guards on the rear platform were nearly thrown from their seats. The passenger train following close behind and both trains stopped. No damage beyond the disturbance of some trival parts of the locomotive had resulted and as no one was near both trains pro- ceeded on thelr way. For two miles along this part of the track the coun- is sparsely settied, and tbere is no — patrol of any sort. On the return of the soldiers it was determined hereafter to send out two lientenants, in- stead of one, with the guard train, and in case of a repetition of last evening’s work, to stop the train immediately, deploy a skir- mish line and capture anyone who may be near. Two mysterious explosions, one following closely after the other, were rd in the vi- cinity of Ashland avenue and Forty-seventh street about midnight. Officers were detailed tomake an investigation, but their labors resulted in no clew. As far as could be learned no damage was done, but the noise of the explosions was deafening and was heard with distinctness as far as Engle- w The locality from which the explo- siens seemed to com is the center of the an- archistic settlement at the Stock Yards the Stock Yards Police are of the that the explosions were the results of ex- periments ia the use of explosives by a rabid anarchist. AS SOVEREIGN SEES IT. ~~ That Which Was a Laber Strike Is New an Industrial Revolatien. ONO, III., July 13. Tethe Post-Dispatch: The labor situation to-day indicates a gen- eral tie-up on business all over the country. The matter hag gone beyond a mere organ- ization strike, and bas developed into an in- dustrial revolution, peaceful though it is. The working people have been slowly ground down and oppressed by the moneyed class until their rights have ceased to be a faetor With corporations. ‘The climax seems to 8 . * 8 * , speak of r Tir 2 Et 5 1 af , oy * ape 12 * . 5 . ti 5 PAS : 4 * rs — : } = wet sty Se N a ene ha [went to work, and others are ex gress men who will bring about Government ownership and control of all interstate transportation lines. The situation is cer- tainly gravitating fast in that direction. The real railroad strike has just begun. As for calling it off or stopping it, that would be impossible. It has gone beyond the possibil- ity of an abrupt ending or any ending that gnores the right of the employes. They have become aroused to a lively apprecia- tion of the manner in which they have been down-trodden and the general question of railroad operation, and the system employed must be solved by the peeple It is not now a mere question of running trains, but a broad question of general rights that the immediate future must decide. J. R. SOVEREIGN, General Master Workman of the Knights of Labor.“ DRIVEN FROM WORK. A Mob ef 600 Men Cempel Deck Laborers te Ge on Strike. ASHTABULA HA mon, O., July 12.—Work was commenced on ‘all of the ore and coal docks on the Pennsylvania side of the river here this morning, but had not been in prog ress over half an bour before a mob of 600 strikers from the lake shore side, who had decided not to return to work, marched on to the docks and by threats compelied the men at work to cease their labors. Picks, shovels and tools of every kind were thrown into the river, and a riot was only avoided by the Pennsylvania men leaving the boats. Not a stroke of work is now being Gone on any ofthe docks, and prospects of a resumption are farther off than at auy time since the strike was in- augurated. FOUR KILLED. Train Guarded by Regulars Throws Fron the Track im Califernia. SaCrnaMERNTO,Cal., July 12.—When the United States troops arrived here yesterday it was decided to send out the arsenal train on the Southern Pacific undera strong guard to San Francisco. Samuel Clark, one ot the oldest engineers in the employ of the company, took charge of the engine, acting under instraction of Col, Graham. Soldiers belonging to the 5th United States Artillery, Battery D, accompa- nied the train. e men of the ver Leaf, who went out yesterday morning, were notified last night to report for duty this morning or their places would be filled by outsiders, This morning two cted to follow. That road sent out tw 9 oe trouble. . ng avash swi meeting this mornin ,. strike and all returne opens the las to “dy he to work. This action e blockade on that road, as this was t at which the men were out. ALL RIGHT AT DENVER. entering Denver are in full operation to-day as before the strike, except the Union Pacific and Rock Island. The Union Pacific sends only one passenger train aday west on ac- count of the crippled condition of the South- ern Pacific- 3 Rock ö * 4 STA: 7 K 9 7 2 N ; * ‘2 1 * Pan Wi 4. 4 Pe aes : > 3 4 1 > * 2 ee DENVER, Colo,, July 12.—All the railroads 4 a and abandoned the ALL OVER AT CLEVELAND. CLEVELAND, O., July 12.—There was a per- fect stampede to-day among the striking railway employes to get back to work and the big strike, so far as this city is concerned, is a yr: of the past. The old men are all getting their former vo- sitions again with very few exceptions. Freight trains are being made up and sent out in all of the various yards, and to-day there is nothing to indicate that freight traf- fic has been tied up for a week. ARTILLERY IN GALVESTON, GaLVEstTon, Tex., July 12.— The Mayor bas called out the Galveston Artillery Company and has stationed them at the yards of the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe Railroad. The Mayor has sworn in 20 citizens as special policemen and has them all on duty every time a train on the Santa Fe is ready to go out. The Sheriff! hasaspecial posse com- posed of 150 business men, who accompany all trains out. TRAINS MOVING IN ALABAMA. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 12.—This city is the center of the rallway strike in Alabama. To- day every road is moving trains, and many of the men who went out are seeking to secure positions again. Two members of the Gulf City Guards by mistake entered the yara ofastriker. They were stoned, but not seriously injured. WILL NOT ORDER A STRIKE. Rumor Conecernsnizsg Gomper’s Positien Current at Washingten. July Department ceived a dispatch from Inspector Troy at Chicago stating that Presi- dent Gompers of the Federation of Labor has made a formal refusal toordera general strike. FEDERAL GRAND-JURY. 12.—The has re- WASHIEGTOR, Post-office Investigation of Strike Cases BResumed Te * Day. Cuicaoo, July 12.— The Federal Grand- jury resumed its work of investigating strike cases to-day. The cases of the men who have been arrested at different times since the strikes began were taken up and the testimony of deté@ctives and railroad employes who witnessed acts of violence heard. The Grand-jury not go into court this morning and no indittments were re- turned. This afternoon the case of Debs an d the other leaders were taken up and a num- ber of newspaper reporters were subponaed to appear at 2 o’clock. LOOKING FOR ARBITRATION. Knights of Labor Representatives Ap- peal to the President. WasHiInorTor, July 12.—Messrs. Hayes, Me- Guire and French, the members of the Exe- cutive Board of the Knights of Labor now in this city, willcallon President Cleveland in connection with the application of the gen- eralarbitration law tothe pending trouble between the Pullman company and its em- ployes. The committee thing the law will cover the case, although it does not specify aby award as a result of the arbitration. Mr. McGuire admitted to-day that the Ex- ecutive Board of the Knights of Labor did not expect anything tocome ofits memorial urging the impeachment of Atty.-Gen. Olney. The action ofthe Senate in adopting Mr. Daniels’ resolution supporting the res- Gent in using Federal troops shows,’’ he said, that we can expect nothing from that body, which has the power of impeach- ment.“ CALL ON MAYOR HOPKINS. : Cuicaco, III., July 12.—Messrs. Sovereign, Lindholm, Adams and Fitzgerald called upon Mayor Hopkins this morning and conferred with him for about an hour. Their object was to call tothe attention ofthe Mayor the provisions ofthe O'Neill lav of 1888, under which it is thought the President may com- | George M. Pullman to arbitrate his dit. erences with his employes. Mr. Hopting promised the committee he would call the matter to the attention of Corporation Coun- sel Rubens and also speak of it to Gov. Alt- geld, who, hesaid, he understood ig in the city to-day. Echoes of the Strike. Five thousand ex-Federal and ex-Confederate veterans of Chicago tender their services to the President to preserve order. Lincola Division, Order Rallway Conductors, .. decides to return to work on the abash. Salle, UI, a prominent under arrest. charged Campbell, a telegraph alley George W. Leveiey of La member of the A. U., is with imtimidating John T. operator in the employ of the road at Spring on July 4. The strike has ended at Yume, Ariz. All the rat road men have gore back to work and all the trains are moving east and west. All rail eommeanication with the Cour a’ Alenes is broken. A general strike has been ordered on the Union Pacifie branch from Tek 0a to the mines. Charles K. Randall, Manager of the Postal Tele- graph Co. at Trinidad, Cole, has ignered a summons to produce in the United States Court at Denver Ales of all messages received or sent pertaining to the strike, At Oakland, Cal., the round- house on the Oak- land Mole was raided and several locomotives dam- agedand machinery put out of condition. There was no serious outbreak, however. DEATH FOR SEVERAL. A Fatal Collision on the Burlington Road at Chieazge. Ontoadeo, II., July 12, 3:55 p. m.—An un- confirmed report is current of @ collision on the Burlington at Fifteenth and Johnson streets, Several people are reported killed. THE WEATHER. Fair Te-Day and Toe-Merrow, : 9 Cooler Conditions. Fiaes: Trisaguliar—Tem sae as tne toy restore e e, eee raim oF sleet, followed weather For Missouri—Fair Thursday and Friday. Cooler Friday. ) For st. Louis and vicinity—¥Yrair With * Thursday and Friday. Cooler Friday. in the * Ke n : * 25 pote =e 7 22 * cin oe : . . eae © : 25 * . : e 7 * >= > 1 3 wae "ae a He rae Called a Strike for To-Day. Action Recalled to Await Decision of Saturday Night’s Meeting. VOTE TO GO OUT WILL PROBASLY BEB ‘ALMOST UNANIMOUS. Labor Leaders Declare That Between 35,000 and 40,000 Mem Will Respend to the Call if it is Issued—Licgett & Her- ers Forced te Close and Threw 3,500 Hands Out of Employment as a Re- sult of the Railread Tie-Up—Other Industries Affceted—Train Service on the Railroads Centinues to Improve. President DeVeaux and all other officers of Building Trades Council are very secretive to-day about the action taken at last night’s meeting. From a strictly reliable source, however, it is learned that a resolution to strike this morning was unanimously car- ried, Dut was reconsidered later when word eame from the Tradesand Labor Union that decisive action bad been postponed dy that organization until Saturday night. Amotion was then adopted to send delegates to the general labor conference that is to be held Saturday night In Walhalla Hall. These delegates are empowered to act with the representatives of other organizations, the council pledging itself to abide by the decision of their delegates. Ifthe Walhaila Hall conference declares a general strike, to take effect Monday morning, none of the trades represented in the Coun- cll will do any work after Saturday until the strike is ended. President Hofher of the Trades and Labor Union was interviewed this morning by Post-DIsPaTCH reporter. ' ‘*I view the situation as very critical,’’ said Mr. Hother. and believe we are on the ve of tbe greatest struggle between capital and labor that history has known. It is mo longer a fight against Pullman, but a fight of organ- ned labor against trusts and capitalistic combines. The object to be achieved is leg- islation by Con compelling ar- bitration ali disputes between employer and employe. If the war now threatened is fully begun nothing can stop it short of an act of Congress in favor of workingmen. I cannot tell yet whethera eneral strike ofall labor organizations will declared in &t. Louis. The indications are that such will be the resuit of Saturday night's conference, though every- thing depends upon to-day’s conferences in Chicago. If a general strike is favored at that conference there will not bea union man at work in st. Louls next week. At our meeting last night the men were strongly in favor of a general strike. I néver knew such unanimity of opinion on any subject that has come be- fore us. If a vote to strike had been taken it would have unanimously carried, but ali ot us felt that a grave responsibility confronted us and we deferred action until Saturday night, to give every man a chance to carefully think the matter over. If a strike is deciared here it means awalk out of between 385,000 and 40,000 union men. - — m. AT THE DEPOT. Trains Depart on Time, But Some Are Late in Arriving. There is very little change in the local strike situation discernable to-day. The leaders of the strikers were late in putting in an appearance at the strikers’ headquarters at 1109 Clark avenue, being somewhat fatigued: on account of their efforts at the meetings of the Trades and Labor Union and several other labor organizations the even- ing previous. They, however, while havii nothing new to impart, spoke hopefully o the situation aud claimed that they were holding thelr own. They also denied that any large body of new employes had gone to work at the Pullman company’s shops in this ty. The passenger trains of the various lines got outon time, although but few freight trains were moving. The arrival of passen- — trains, however, was not so prompt. he C. & A., came in on time, but the C., ©. G. ASt. L., never reached the depot until 9:45 0’clock. The Mobile & Ohio came in on time as did also the Wabash, the St. Louis & San Francisco, and = the Jactson- ville & Southeastern, No. 7 of the Oairo Short Line came in late and No. of the same line was discontinued. No. 40 of the Ohicago & Alton came in on time and No. 8 was discontinued. The Illinois Cen- tral was twenty-five minutes late and the Louisville 4 Nashville on time. Passenger traffic was, however, comparatively light. The sign to the effect that ali ticke 0 sold subject to caused 917 strikers or 2332 still hangs in front of the general e * — — — ST. LOUIS TRADES ‘UNIONS Will Meet Saturday Night and Decide Whether They Will Strike or Not. At Walthalla Hall Saturday night repre- sentatives of all the trades unions in 8t. Louis will hold a meeting and decide whether or nota general strike of organized labor ghall. be declared. This action was taken at a meeting of the Trades ana Ladar Union last night. It was brought on by an appeal wan Railway Union in which ne said: — 1 8 hoarse and 7 en when zoe Ly Of wearers portale’ vote for no man who makes ee . „ 7 1 South 7 * 1 7 2 § >» 5 te. ee sf rman tenders’ Association, made by Strike Director Elliott of the amer- 5e raphical No. 8 (German). 7 et Federation or Labor. ) Progressive Walters’ and Bar- Progressive Machinists’ Union. Carpenters’ Union No. 4. Theatrical Brotherhood. International Brotherhood of Brass Work- ers. Tobacco-box Makers. Furniture and Hardwood Finishers, United Garment Workers. Carpenters’ Union No. 428. Cooks’ Protective Association. Barbers’ Union, Should a general strike be declared 85,000 workingmen will be ordered out. BY STATE COURTS. * U.S. Marshals and Their Prisoners Are Being Detained at Springfield, Mo. Ben Khel, William Martin, J. Riley Hearle, William Buck and O. P. Stevens of Thayer, Oregon Oo., Mo., charged with delaying the mails and hindering interstate commerce, were into the United States Dis- to-day to have their for their ap rance at t November term. Judge Thayer fixed their bond at $250 for the charge of de- layine the mails and allowed them untill o’clock this afternoon to confer with their attorney, Nat Dryden, without fixing their bond forthe second charge. The accused men arrived from Thayer this morning. Eight others are on the way. 4 K All of the men — from Thayer this morning were arrested on warrants issued Gov, on the Gallows. ALTGELD FIRMLY REFUSES 0 INTERFERE, Appeals fer Merey te the Exceutive—A Strong Habeas Corpus Argument—Judge Grosscup’s Earnest — Request That a Stay Be KRefused— Struggle for am Appeal. ; SPRINGFIELD, III., July 12.—Goy¥. Altgeld this morning said that he would not inter- fere in the Prendergast case. OC. 8. Darrow and James 8. Harlan labored with him for several hours last night, but to no purpose. The Governor reserved his de- cision until this morning, when he sald there was no ground that would warrant an inter- ference on his part. THE HABEAS CORPUS ARGUMENT. CuicaGgo, July 12.—The application of the attorneys for Assassin Prendergast for a writ of habeas corpus in the United States Circuit Court was argued to-day before Judge Gross- grounds upon was made hearing the application After the cup. which —ů — * W 0 RW. 8 N — * — = N r n e i * N 87 * — „ * ** 1 1 * * * W f 2 72 — Ge CM 2 een. 7 g 5 ‘ — W w NN MVE) yO Ww > 4, Assassin Prendergast. [From a Photograph Taken since His Conviction yesterday, except Ben Kehl, for whom a warrant was issued * last Monday, charging him and seven others with conspiring to hinder interstate com- merce. Kebi’s companions were started for the city. of St. Louis in charge of deputy marshais, but were stopped at Springfield, Mo., where their friends tried to secure their liberation by habeas corpus roceedings before the State rts. 0 Feaeral authorities are at a loss for an ex- plana tion for these dilatory —— 12 think that the deputy marshais would be ustified in resisting. The men, now held at ipringfield, left . for St. Louis several days ago. Harry and Thomas Looney, for whom warrants Were issued yesterday, could not de found at Thayer. was brought to the city to-da Point, Mo., on the charge of obstracting the passage of a freight train. O. Wilson, for whom a similar warrant was issued, could not be found. ' When the United States District Court met at ip. m. T finally — * — M at $250 m ayer, a. Kehl, whe is also charged with hinder Inter-State commerce, in addition to — N was put Charles D. 3 Mo. * each. conspiracy to R. A. 81881 County. D n le . Mo., charg- ing in with the passage of mails. > — ͤ — — ON STATE RIGHTS. to Allow Federal ce. Kansas City, Mo., July 12.—Gov. WMW. J. STORE A Dangerous Precedent Interferon Stone, in a letter to a personal in this refers the former strike corre-° city, ‘iors ls ey ya oa : ; ot the + 1 0 . | of ' | > oF | 8 . we were) * "A Orisa 8 — ted. & ** * : — 6 n ket . — 2 8 * eo $2 7 a : — .. * * 4 ry * . a * . 7 + “ . 2 — 8 * 5 2. ane bt ie : Sy and the demand of the attorneys of the condemned man for a stay of the e> ‘ution until an appeal could be taken to the United States Supreme Court, Judge Grosscup sent the following telegram to Judge Woods of the United States Oireuit Court of Appeals: : Hon. F. A. Woods, Indianapolis: **Prendergast sentenced to be hanged — 5 His counsel file appiteation for habeas corpus & ask for stay. Exceedingly important thas stay be refused — 2 — is 2 — * ene ae confer with me to-n or to- mor er. . P. S. GRosscuP.’’ ing? 3 8 STRUGGLE FOR AN APPEAL. This telegram was sent while Attorney 8. S. Gregory was arguing that under the Federal statutes Prendergast is entitied toa stay of execution to give time foran appeal if the application for a writ of habeas corpus is denied. Judge Grosscup said nothing to indicate whether the writ would be refused or granted, and it was the general impression in the court-room that it would be denied, His object in sending for Judge Woods was 55 to secure his advice upon the question ot an i appeal to the Federal Supreme Court and an order staying the execution until the 4 6 " 8 * * e N 15 nti? * . est court in the land could de heard trom. fy THE WRIT REFUSED. The Court enteredan order 4 writ, but the question of an appeal 1 undecided until Judge Woods should a Judge Grosscup court to write a letter to Sheriff Gilbert a ing him to delay the execution to. Rose — . > — Seas D ‘ a . 4 3 1 A N ö 5 1 9 a 1 q . . a as Bee re : E * 2 ‘as * ez pals. be 1 LF * by 4 *» = g 4 ; 1 im „ 2 te „„ 4 a: 1 0 v 3 age 2 * 4 * * 92 2 . 4 * oo So 7 + oe 1 8 — * * ett * ¥ 2 Ny + ‘ * i ee ae eS - rv 4 pte * ¢ high- « 8 3 2 a
Page 2
“Mating our house that 227 1 90 0 gc, 0 r see out Frey,! Choice 1 our 51. 23, 61.48, For the Great Friday Salt “PRICES FAR BELOW BED ROCK. Values, See Friday’s Sale Price that Speak for Themselves. VOLUMES OF FAOTS. HERE GOES TO THE PEDPLE: Sold From 10 to 11 O’Clock. Aal nn yard wide Uabieached 8 Sale 2 1- LE Per Yard. Fast Color, Linen-finished 2 Mullis and Shirting l 11 and 421 North | FRIDAY’S PICKINGS, GREAT JULY CLEARI 8 SAL Grand Bargains in Every Square Inch of N. Ad. CLEARING SALE PRICES.|CLEARING SALE PRICES. KID GLOVES. NIT UNDERWEAR. 50 dos. Laces“ seh on 9 he ~~. 1 2 9 Ladies“ eee. Shirt Waists, in 4. light and dark blues, heliotropes, worth 75c; Friday Ladies’ Duck Suits, styles; I y Friday in Tuxedo“ + many of — articles n our house, aner fair 188 . : 0 dose out t Priday, * To close out bo. 300 so dozen Ladies’ Trimmed White N Choice of every Black Un- BASEMENT. Ladies’ Blue and White Duck Suits, Sailors, regular price Blazer and Tuxedo shape, ‘SI. 9 8 worth all of $5.00; Friday. 51. 8 and 32.25 Un- Waists and 2 8 80 Hats 5 9 0 trimmed Hat Shape in our house, Values for Friday and Saturday Never So Low as Now. gene and small ae 4 * 100 dos. Ladtes“ Imported Swiss _— .* * * „* r — ‘ 4 « 2 + ae for es’ Waists, alw At 7k C A complete assortment of 36-inch Figured Lawn abs fast colors and styles that cannot be - early season's price 12340, REDUCED TO 7% CENTS 82-inch Penangs, in pinks and Jevenders N vun line of Simpson's Dark Ground | neat designs, AT 5 GN r 28-inch Linen-finish Lawn, in tan groun only, beautiful goods * rt 100 and 5 olut ras YARD. in narrow, medium and wide stripes, AT 77 CENTS 2 „ ments in emen esroom, ow our in all deparimenTOCK OF REMNANTS, Marked Down td Half-Price to close out. MEN’S NECKWEAR. 00 dozens Men's and Youths’ Fine Quality Printed — Silk Scarfs, The Premier Teck, Reversible Four-in- Club and Windsor Ties, CHOICE 26 CENTS BACH. dozen Men’s Silk Scarfs, The Longfellow Teck, new 6 Four-in-Hands, Band or Shield Bows, Club or Windsor Scarfe, 41 — the Best Values Ob Exclusive Styles, tainabl CHOICE 50 GENTS EAC 1 LADIES’ HOSIERY. eo Numbers Ladies’ Fine Gauge Silk and Lisle Stockings, with sp liced heels, toes and double soles, plain and Richelieu rib, new shades russet tans, bronze, lavender, pink, blue, ‘cardinal, grays, and black excellent value #1. 96a pair, OHOICB 5 A PAIR, 85 CENTS A P W 2 > cream, white 20 dozens Ladies’ Fine Gauge Silk Stockings, plein, Richelieu rib and many styles dr have N rr One lot Ladies’ fine Gauge French Thread! stitch, fast black only, 3.25 a pair, PAIR. Silk Stockings, — heels and toes, drop stitched; embroidered and * lace fronts, black only, re marke to retail NOW Mania Seta Ric’ $3.50 A PAIR. Misses’ Hosiery. Two numbers Misses’ Fine Gauge Lisle Stockings, pete: “THE WATTEAU RIB,” russet tans, with spliced heels and toes, sizes prices, according to size, 45c to 650 a pair. ons lot Children’s Fine Gauze Silk-Plaited Stockings, plain and fine 801 be marrow rib, with spliced heeis and toes, ink, biue and fast black, 50 CENTS PAIR. — 4 2 lege. or. ulncy Chi., M. 4 8 hi. * „ Foelandiron ...... Cotton O1l common.. Cotton 011 preferred .. Del. Lack. & W eed one Del. 4 r e Edison 8 N j . g 93 „„ * „„ pid. Michigen Central .. 3 1 Tex. , pfa.. Mobile & Ohio Manhattan Elevate d Manitoda. ile Nationa! Linseed Oil „ eeeds National Cordage, com. National Cordage, e New York & New =. ax vere 225 N. ¥. CP AN. L. ist 1 pid. N. T. C. 4 St. L. 24 pia Noten America Morthern Pacite, com. Northern Pacific, pid Opie a 3 & Missi sippi 8s * Oatario & Western. Umaha com Omaha 3 n Pacific M Fete. e & Keading t’ullman Palsce Car Richmond pur ee d ee „ „„ „ „„ % „„ „% „„ un. ‘oal 4 Tron.. 12 Kas 1 Pacific be 8. Wobbee n U. 8. Rabber pid abash, os. L. & F. 1 s sti abash, t. L. 4 E. woetera 1 T. Co Whisky T Late Marketa. 22 ly 12.—Coneols for money, 101 9-16 — count, 1 Bar — 2 f swe eC Ua ibe open —— tor doth . three months is % pe Rav’ Yous 4 12. e and tower; K e 96 Sti “ae: redn ed a 1d Coates quiets | 80 7. 3 — vag 2 ghd . Yates Soe wt ae 8 of Figs is 2 si. 2 + ov —_ 5 Onawe-gomr ae * ae et km Se ey * — rr } * » 1 7 see these corset bar 21-80 Per Tard. Ours the Place for Every Sensibl Woman in the City to Bay Her Corsets. Three Sweeping Bargains On Sale Lot 1—Various makes, all at only “ 250 Per Pair. ur guarantee they are 50c quality Oo Lot 2—Large variety ot makes at only. Gun ‘ B50 Per Pair. \ : rrant with @ aaltty Cor Gaetan: goes them; they are We ‘assortment 1 goods; choice of Large only * ° 50c Per Pair. : our word —— actual valus ts $1. Children’s Corded Whit hite W Waists, 100 Per Pair. We Out down from Be. 6 See all our glorious randiFri . that are for you. 2 ene For Special Friday Sale. Ladies“ black silk Mitts cat to 10 per pair, down from 800 A grand lot ladies’ le aaah ent dows te elegant black slik 3 Mitts, 2 Se per pair from 45 For Friday Great Sale — All of Children’s Black Ribbed Hose, Cut down to the low price of Sc per pair t . Gents’ fast black Seamless Gk: 419 1.80 Bo pair, cut down from 12 1. 30 0 Gents’ Underwear Slaughtered, . our choice of Bo Ballbriggan — saag Len shirts ‘and 9 58 * own fr Sed Cloth Shire Zuf te. 4 800 each from 450 Te Be Sold Friday. 5.000 pieces good, wide Tor lace, the foolish low price of vanes 85 per pisos of 18 verds 5e 12 yards of oe Lace for FIVE CENTS. 6.600 St Stanley Caps to de sold Friday at the —— price 100 each, reduced from 250 9 1520, 1522, 1624, 1526 PRANELIN AVENUB. = —U— : “aS j iy . apres’ Tan Oxfords. $1.80 valde, for 3 or’s Mark-D ona G5 oe nend to Barr's, "Shes Sale, _ COTTON. LOCAL MARKET.—Steady. Sales, ceipts to-day. 3 Dales: sluce sept 1 middiin % Selec’ 4 Nor raus Fartr oF THE ELEV ale El Co, 2 with ble with shee N in the ne olerater. Ther 3 —
Page 3
lar team In the eld. 8 “> i> = 899 . N of the Phila- of the . box. bave taken the — @t base hits where thore ased to De a series Det strike outs and easy chances for infielders, of bese ball being a pitchers’ battle * in former Gays, it das become a contest / teams. All that was needed two _ years ago to constitute a winning team was tting. vent, as the chances are ult. The increase i freq curve and It would be — a step back- retera to the slow and sleepy strike- There is vim and lite under the and while ü mar be unpleas- otuer fellows Kkaock pet pitch- X, it is a good deal of satis- for patrons to seethe home team the the same kind of a deal. The : om Of 1894 un be a hard one on pitch- 1 ee * * When accidents make it necessary to players around from their regular reverses are almost sure to come. and the retirement of n BSrookign’s Loulsviile. The have also been the victims of a series 228 to — 2 men. The absence -k- release of Buckle of Cooley put the browns 1e Cincinnati’s splendid — straight ctories N followed defeats when Germany’ ith, thelr fine shortstop, was too badly to play. When Comiskey to his old piace at first base the seemed inspired by his infiuence and — ge ——1 success which attended his wed the value of a brainy, ag- Eder owed My Under his persona! mast tn vinci ers who bad put upan indir- or ¢ ball became enthused and With tne Hrowns’ recu- Miller ag to begin moun upward. If young Mason turos Out well the — should fulfil their cap- tain’s expectatio 7. 5 . Perry Werden bas rejoined the Minneapo- team at Detroit. It was evident from Perry's manner and occasional unguarded that, he would much prefer to have * a berth inthe major league than to cecupy throne in the \\ estern organization. The Says that he is unable to locate the oversupply of stars and coming wor:d-beat- —— according to report, are to be found rey, Western don’t mean that there oP Be Gaede mae out 12 but they are few and far between. Frank k Genins, the St. Louls boy who is with Sioux City, is thestar outfelder. Frank is more ground than four-fifths of the League feiders and is batting in fine shape. Hulen, the Minneapolis shortstop, is a left- handed hitter who could keep up with the s, with our wagon tongues— coy ana — wegging tongues, too—are still The League Bace. The standing of the League clubs at noon to-day was as follows: Pet, | W. ra Clevelaad..32 29 -967\Cimeinnati.z9 #4 1 * 2 Louls...2¥ 8 87 ee f 45 Wahltag ais 67 To- Days Games. 1.— 5 New Yorks at Pittsvarg. Philedeiphies at Cleveland. Weshingtons at Lese ville. To-Morrow’s Great Game. The League leaders, Ned Hanion’s Balti- _ mores, will play the Browns a series of three beginning to-morrow Amon« the Ori- Gl tchers, and Walter Brodie, - cGraw, Keeler, Keily and leason will ip all tehing for the Orioles fa officiating for the lied at 8:45 o’clock team, which is holding its own iia WG ee eee CO Pe cee eee ** * . eeere Westora y's Games. Twiee yesterday afternoon the Phillies overeame pee Deaiip® bet Sabon and placed she ty vie the B, £0. to-morrow mora- 0 aten oe Pr te N aes we a oe - - 95 — uM 2 R é ae Pini g Stee os | j r * 4 co), he 7 a te ac am 5 Saye 7 got at 73 | fy ai Wash Dress Goods. oy en un. beautiful patterns, fine ana sheer, awe Lawns, white grounds and cages color grounds, beautiful | printed patterns, I 124c American Printed Sateons, in stripes and figures, Go at less than half price . 12%c American Zeph 4 —— large assortment of patterns, Go at less than hal ce. 1 yard wide — Percales, made of Sea Island n splendid patterns and. fine goods; never sold under Ice: go at les than nalf pric Simpson's extra une Printed Sateens, always sold at 2c, Go at half price |5c 2 8 Swisses, with woven dots and printed figures, regular Be quality, Go at half price Remnants of Silks. Short lengths of Habutail Wash Silks, regular 50c qualities, All marked to close out at Remnants and short lengths of Printed Inata Silks; . are fine patterns, not s bad one among them: reduced from (c to A lot of Odds and Ends in Novelt 4221 Taffetas, rue Pekin Striped Taffetas, Peau de Soles,etc. especially adapted for waists, worth $1 to $1.25, marxed down to 1173c Soc Flannels and Muslins. All our loc. idee, and lic amy A — Fiannels are reseces to one price to close out, you can take your choi Have you seen those —5 —.— Dom * Flanne ls, reduced om 11 Did you ever buy an unbleached Cotton Fiannel at zue yard, we sell the , qu ity at 7e Bleached Musiio, ee r- and The Lady in White. Real St. Gall Dotted . Figarea Swisses, short — and a little oled, regular 60, 80e and oe goods, on Friday ·ůůUůu uu „„ 16 #-inch 2 India Linen, uced from 1 20 s 40-inch — India an educed from i5c to —— 86-inch 1 42-inch French Nainsook, loc eee@eeeeeeeeen „ „„ „ #88 8B eee „„ „ 666 @ Large lot of — of Fine White Goods, red To close out a Small ~~ eae and Notions. Friday —— Finest Blued Steel Hair Ping, 25 in 11 : 2 in 2 50 At I Cent—Good quality of Dress Stays, 12 in set, ar BBC, FrIGAY GOt coces cocccccecsccccceccceccs: ic 20- At 2 Cents—Winding Tape Measures. e fee long, worth se, Fer 000606664 ee we 7e At S Cents—Solid Brass Baskets, with 50 Hair Pins, worth 180, Friday a 5c nr 5 * * ad % va hd „ «- athens oes . 5 n, N . 0 enen Will Never House Dresses. We will sell on Friday 100 dozen Ladies’ Printed Cambrie House Wrappers, well made and full size, and all sizes, at the unheard-of price of, each. If You Use Good ladement You Will Come Down To-Morrow And You Won't Goods Anywhere Until You See What We Propose to Do. Don't Bring Much Money; You Will Need But Lit tl e le. 310 Ladies’ Fancy Waists. 36 doz. Ladies’ Fancy Sateen and Percale Waists, worth from 50c to $1; the lucky ones who are here Friday will get them at light and dark colors, 190 Muslin Underwear. Two styles of Ladies’ Night Gowns trimmed; they were 85c; we will one of cambric, one of muslin close them out Friday to those who read this and ask or them at. das: ce ddbdWebdoes — — both beautifully 590 Ladies’ Trimmed Sailors. One lot Trimmed Sailors, worth 50c and 75c, Fine Trimmed Sailors, worth 550 and 98c, reduced to Untrimmed oe Straw Hats, all shapes, were 98c, $1 $1.75, $2.00 and §2.75 to reer and $1.50, reduced to Untrimmed panes Straw Hats, all the finer qualities marked ann tale re. 777. 2 =a * i i> * 1 * Upholstery Department. Splendia Fo}ling Porch Chairs, pee Ww * handsomely carved, worth $1.50, = "Peart 2568 +6088 eee 0 66646608 bout Window soreene left, ‘Bees uality, reduced from and "all aimee, 9 — ‘ecncee. — Japanese Bamboo and Bead Portiores, reduced from $1.25 each to. re „1 rr ; am Lace Ourtaine, BY yards long, splendia patterns, slightly } from $1. 50 pa 2 rern „„ „ „„ „* „„ „„ „„ „ „ „ 4666 260 Pairs Nottin solied, redu 1 enter Boys’ Star r Shirt Wa This is the genuine Star Shirt Waist, no imitation But article, unlaundered, splendid patterns, worth 50e in any store in Ameriea, on Fridag they go at. Men’s Neck Gear. Eo e TS Ladies’ Sateen Skirts. © Sly ‘made the Nias We skate, a9 Ladies’ Union Suits and — e rr “Ig slik trim pear] battons, regular price 78e; dies’ Bal La a? — briggan Veots, light woe, ctw regular price toe, ficients Callaren’ 8 Jersey Ribbed Vests, low 7 „ „ „% „% „ „ „ „44% „„ „„ sees or evuru, regular price doe, ee irr trittt „% ñ ⁵ tr real * * 1 9 Stockings and Seel Cheap. a Ladies’ Fast Black Cotton Hose, in Nos. and only; they om, Sas. as we dave only these two sizes they — orn a — ; pitt reso Children’s ribbed fast black Cotton Hose reat these are We goods, Friday they will de — . ed es ee bees ne nber -d. worth Men's fine unbleached 29 Half 0, his lot wi eo! lively 6. „„ — N N Handkerchiefs cheap. We shall — . Friday dozen Men's Ar — , 22-inch extra Ane qualit 9 4 32-inch hems; are 780 not over ha ra 28 to a customer and none r e Ladies’ Fine Hemstitched and Embroidered —— and reduce stock we have reduced the price to om, be goods, Gloves and Mitts. Lot of Misses and Children’s Lisle Thread in 38e pair, now they go at sp ere ene tans, they were | Lot of Ladies’ Black Silk Jersey Mitts, were doe and 880 pair, reduced to — >: An assorted lot of Ladies’ Kids, Suede and Mocna Drivin Gauntlets o rive, dont you? These were $1.50 and $1.75; now they are yours for iy S178 * „eee eee © eee ae 5 „ „ „ 0 obese > eee „ „ „„ „ At 7 Cents—Excelient quality Stockinette Dress Shields, in two sizes, worth 18e pair, Friday only 8 Washington Avenue and sisted Washington Avenue and St. Charles Street. St. Charles Street. B. NUGENT& BRO Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles Street. B. NUGENT & BRO Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles Street. B.NUGENT & BRO|B. NUGENT &E Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles Street. — day. Conner ee drive was the third bell ever Knocked over the right geld at Spertemaean’s Part. Piteber Levets bas been released by Boston. It was repo.ted that in St. Leuls vee- cee Dr. Rice didn’t figure very well for the Colambus bandica but his performance that Gleason was ee. aa — once — one of the terday, but be Kid“ did aot shew up at the game OD sing Of the prospective starters. 21 oh Mat. beunts. The —— Circuann has more than had its — of —* owners —— — wwe bees * orses in „ most reckless in-and-out Amone the Amateurs. manner, Dat their day of reckoning is csr- The Visitations de tested the College team Sunday | #12 to come sooner or later. — a score of 18 te 1. They would ie a game from me good club for July 16. Address T. Murnane, 1 eb — 4 defeated the Morgans by a score * e Me Derm Lite of ase to9. They will piay the Old Dominions next 1:06 to Welite cesond, BaySower third. Time, Sa * The Feuer & Warrens heve the following players: a es * ve geo thing hime ind wee, Lissie Rogers, E. Hayes, 8. Dooly, 8 Crimmer, das. Third race, four and one-half furiongs—Habert Dele, m. Dale, C. Dooly, H. Cornthwaite, J. o seat won, Pacolet seeond, Rattierthiréd. Time, — — T, . 1 like to hear rom aii cle of ¢ -yoar- aes ye, — Kimwoods, Asvils or Walshes pref ferred. Address on tee — Nye ee eer 1 — 1:31. 8. Dooly. 1019 Vaadeventer evenve. 1 Dave wor ten out of Steven play the Haak Bros. Jeniors piey teams of lS. Address W. Kiley, ros raud — Kats ton e venue. * 22 longs: 8 of the | Pea Point.. ) 12.85 end W W atkins. : 1 A a. would tike to hear from all 178. Farrell ; * lé-year-old class. Address Wiiiie | yw, my en dca “ae Werner, Weliston, Mo. 4 Stra ng — me The O. M, T. e will pley the Silver 8 Gander at Secon race, ie” zx furlongs: we ad dnd Russe avenues. 1b Bermas ...........0-+..}04/Paddy Resch... ooo B02 would like te have a geme for du * “with the ola Fardelio - * 19 fer 1 reece: 88 Dominions or an * — in I. A Class. Ad- | M eee é:0n = Se „ 98 arose N. star = — "ne Mey 4 Pred Fink ....... 5 0 OO bd ows and Jer an Third race bares, a furlongs: West Ends will piay at pom Avenue Parc San- N ; day. Little 1 Oed Fran eis — . Wildfeliew.... .. FIGURING ON FORM. 0} KetBieen Oles Neilson Y : Performances of Dr. Bice and Other Stake ourth race, parse, six furlongs 8 Horses Make It Dijficuit. . Jim Hogg.. Bad Brooks.. , o wont Celantha ates, **Figoring that Dr. Rice was honestly Prospect (Pantaloen). 4 ssie Lee. 162 beaten at 6t. Paul on the éth of July he stands an excellent chance of having his measure taken again in this race,“ said Dannie Hadson, Madison’s foreign book- maker, ashe chalked up 5 to2against the Doctor for the fourth race at Washington yesterday. rd The miserable race of Foster's crack at st. 7 =a —71— 1 me OF . Paul, however, seemed to have been for- second, 128 third. Fi 2, 111 gotten by the local — — They could see Ry * 1 first, Onaway n and sup - ith the long — manner. fact the Frank on the Chestaut we > i be little followers confidence in this way in which he rag Results and Bntries at Gouth Side. First race, four and one-half furlongs—Rachel TO-HIGUT'’S BNTRIES. First race, selling, five and one-half far- bv a , of ras Ww Tuede Mt. Aw Winnefs at Madison. four and one-half furlongs—Larry a X.. Sam V. ond, Queen — rd. A race, 5 and one-half furliongs—lirene H. ti James A. second; Gaberdine third Time, Winners at Other Treeks. Ricror, Dr, fee * — 0 P . enalless, Sabine, Chant, Lad At ton auerite ge ae ee — „ Wekote, Capt, Drans. 2 Newton, tole, 7, Peay Ben. 1* Gertia, Glee Treok Talk. — Kingston won for Mite Dwyer yesterday, but the game old Banquet was defeated by Dr. Hasbrook. , Babire’s Sime, 2:334, for the Great Western handicap at one and one-half miles, is withia a half ' of the reeord for the route p es a 8-year-old. ab Eager ig. taping had 02 pounds 8D a oma up ene a good ride on — pon be bas dec Greaem nave, tour 75. — 1. a po a 4 ¥ 28 and weather on the tender constitastions ef the aai- mais. Danny Daly, who has been training faith- fully for the occasion, is confident he can ac- complish the difficult task of defeating both Ned Zacker and George Neece in four rounds each, atthe boxing excursion on the Par- goud to-morrow night. Jack Stelzner and silly Zachrits will box eight rounds for the heavyweight championship of this State during the evening. “telzner is the amateur that encountered Bod Fitzsimmons at Ar- mory Rall two or three months ago. Sporting Notes. The fourteenth ran of the Victor Cycling Olubd to t. Charles, participated in by eighty riders, was remarkably suceessful. Cyclist J. 8. Johnsom strenuously denies that he will follow Zimmermaa’s exemple asc beceme @ fessional. Meher of Gilman end Rabble of Unieago earried — =e honors at the Ponzlse (Hl.) shooting tourna- "The Britannia and Vigilant will salle mateh race over the Queen's course on Aug. 8. The claim of the Yale team for a inder path for the burdie race with the Oxford representatives has been abandoned. The Prises of — 1 will wit- ness the games. wa 4 @ piace te- morro At Jerseyville, U 8. Miss Fonerton terk the 2:71 trot 5 255 ht heats, Aigetta won the 3 year-old pace rimceton the 2-year-old Stake trot, and F. J. 12 4 22-year-old stare pace. At Mendota, II., yeeterdsy, Alta May captured the 3-year-old trontag Ds purse, Adgewoed the 2:24 trot, Biack Creek the 2:38 passe, and Lucky Baid- win the 2:33 trot. GOT EXCITED. Creates a Scene in Judge Paxson’s Court. Mrs. Mary Lang of 809 North Twentieth street was fined $15 by Judge Paxson this morning for disturbing the peace of Mrs. Matilda Saul. Mrs. Saul résides in the house adjoining Mrs. Lang’s residence, and it was stated on the stand that spat upon Mrs. Saul tered her bouse with her about dusk last evening. It was also testi- fied that urs Lang became Very abusive and applied a namber of vile epithets to Mr. and Mrs. Saul. When Mrs, Lang was put on the stand she created — excitement and amusement by loudly declaring that her prosecutors were crazy. BELSON AGAIN Nominated By Republicans for Governor of Wisconsin. Sr. Pavt, Minn., Joly 12.~Senator west: burn lost the fight for control of the Repud- lican State Convention, and ex-Lieut,-Gov. Mary Lang HOPE FOR WIA A Oertifieate of Reasonable Doubt Granted by Justice Fassett. New Tonk. July 12.—Justice Bassett, in the Supreme Court this morning, granted a cer- tificate of reasonable doubtin the case of Erastus Wiman. This acts as a stay of sentence and prevents the commitment of Mr. Wiman.to the penitentiary. HE DECLINES. Edward Martin Will Not Serve as a F Assoeiation Director. Edward Martin, the well-known capitalist, who was recently elected a director of the St. Louls ‘Fair Association, has declined to serve on account of the sacrifice he would bave to make in connection with his private business. Mr. Martin intends to take an ex tonded vacation this summer, and has noti- fiea the Fair Association masagement of his 8 to act as a director of the institu- on. AFTER A JUSTICE. Dr. D. B Morrow Wants to Have FT. . w.Z Arrested. Dr. D. B. M of 27% South Seventh street applied for a warrant to-day against Justice of the Peace 1. F. W. Zimmerman of 2785 South Broadway. Dr. Morrow stated | that he had a case in Justice Zimmerman’s court and took a von Gerichten’s Court. a bill — I. er rom mmer man's Court, he and called yest and. the 82 Sit do 8822 when, 2, m- merman attempted to — 1 t bim er put out of the office. Assistant ne ae torney Estep told him that all he do was to get asummons in the Police Court charging Zimmerman with disturbing the Disappearance of the Man accused at Furning the Chariton Bridge. Macon, Mo., July u. R. Poor end Rob- 7. — Released on an Old Charge of Disturbing the Pesce. J. J. Reifgraber, Secretary of District As- sembly No. 4, K. of L., and the individual whom Grand Master Workman Sovereign will first notify in 8st. Louis if he orders the local Knights out, did not remain at labor Readquarters this morning waiting a telegram from Chicago for the very reason that he hada previous engage- ment to appear in the Second District Police Court. He came on time and as his case was the first on the docket Judge Paxson opened court wi Relfgraber in the de- fendant’s ga and Attorney Thomas by his side. The labor * wer, charged with dis- corer the of a neighbor, Mrs. Minnie yay ird ives at 1114 North Thir- — street and Mr. Bee mm 2 ‘presides at 1118 North ‘ 1 nda it is — — ũ— — — en ee 1 — DEFATED denn. decane y words and actions botner Her witnesses testified that they had a little — over — — „ said she thought Mr. in Clyde ow he had taken station at Seventh and Carr — and the h a — 1 — gf — pe — — andes — the 8 charsed athe he labor omctal ey ie in agreed to drop the prosecution against urs. Bird. The case eo had bees continued two or | Yacht Oi three times before ft — came up for triai to-day. Mrs. Winslow's Seothing Syrup for oni. Gren Teething relieves the child from pain. 26 cents a bottle. Chinch Bugs and Drought Vrnotra, IM., July 12.—The chinch bug is playing havoe with the corn in this section. Several hundred ecres have so far been de- stroyed. The wheat and oat ds over. and 1 been * 1 wy Cotas ¥ e, * Broadway, al ax of 2e The Britannia Outealle the Vigtiant mie
Page 4
* * | Own of the most hopeful signs of these ; — pares...... „eee ee obser e Cast “two penne. * és —— 9 es . — e eres 3 „ 0 „%% „ „t = * eee n „63 „%% Gee08 „3119 * rr coe 16. „„ n Dr 3 ~ Ba gn — wee ay > te r 22 „ 4 — ö y ¢ 15 ame Ox 12. — — AY, i i 4 „e ‘*Cevalioris ld Pashe.'’ ABK—Reeing. be, Wu fe bow talking oe — tt @ase may be described ass 6% „eck out’? and ‘*tleup.’’ 6 = good thingemay be written on the, 1 . but an order to strike at thte Sees them. oi ll : that ev proves erronédus. Tus Gover- ind still gives out a wl ing —— —üöä —. —ͥ ?D)D?: commendation of the President’s | the Senate le gratifying evidence nators at least recognize Action Jet 46 the demand from the South Republics stacks up, = market = our own —— 3 . 9 5 = proper enforcement of the new t ordimance will make the n complete knock-out of the — yas continue to draw their full Het they ate at their posts or — takes a business view of | things, not confining himself to sugar. —ʒ— 4 — times is the display of good and regard for public welfare shown * ae labor organi- 8 —.— would have been a Statesmaniike document if it bad pinety days’ rations. Men with be they ever so sympathetic, hard facts. — he, biographies; of Bir Pullman after the present _ dies down, Praises from "énater Allen from assaulting b. _ @ourtesy ot « real knock - out but for 0 t the Washington bob- ‘ 8 Na — 5s — “wihd-bag’ In the United |} be too widely credited. 3 Btates Senators * 2 un Colorado * did not to qd "Ab matter of tact the Posr-DrsPaTon Hot consulted and strehuousiy ob- to having.80 important a member of ite staff as the city editor tied up in the excused. But these efforts failed because, 2 he had been excused from service on the fens | January Grand-jary ,service on this second call was compulsory. , Attorney McDonald aleo khows that one | oes is powerless to contro! the Grand- jury. Hie insinuation against the Post- Duran and Judge Bdmunds, therefore, Wb Only ghyster triék which shows the desperate straits to which the defense of | Biegenbein ts teduced and the disreputable ‘lengths to nn willing to go. v4 STRIKE aw. b Judge Grosscup’s charge to the Federal |} G@rand-jury a Chicago should be read by alf concerned in this strike, as it may open the eyes of both sides and have a soothing and wholesome effeet on both. ishing violence, suppressing disorder and gtriétly enforcing the laws as they are against all violators, he regretfully admits that changes are needed to forestall some of the inequalities and dangers that now distuzsb our iddustfial life. But the needed changes must come from the calm, dispasstonate and sympathetic judgment of the American people, who are hot afraid to fuce deep changes and responsibilities. Impatient appeals to the torch of the in- cendiary or the weapon of the insurgent raise a paramount issue and cannot be por - mitted to thus hinder proper avpeais to the public judgment for a rectification of the wrongs that prompt such outbreaks. Tue ministers of the law have to deal with the cuibreaks themselves, regardless of the’ prior grievances and provocations. The baliot-box and the faw- making power of the people must be upheld as the only remedial agencies for all cases of vo grievance and discontent. Judge Grosscup also distinctly recog- nises the right of labor to organize and to | oer by the decisions of its organizations jas to working or quitting work in a peace- ful manper, subject to contract obliga- tions. Laborers who go no further are acting within their rights, and should be protected from any form of persecution. But when by threat or violence they at- tempt to prevent others from enjoying the same freedom, they themselves become conepirators, law-breakers and oppressors of labor, and must be dealt with as such by the officers of the low. THE HOUSE'S DOTY. If the difference between the Senate and House on the tariff bill were merely a ques- tion of jadgment the will of the House should prevail. The constitution clearly gives the weight of authority to the House in matters pertaining to revenue by directing that ‘‘all bills for raising revenue shall originate in the House of Representatives.’’ The principle that the direct representatives of the peo- ple shall control the taxing power is fundamental toour scheme of free gov- erpment. The Representatives are fresh from the people and are more in touch with their sentiments and needs. It the House permite the Senate to inter- pose through amendments to overthrow ite whole scheme and purpose in revenue taxation it yields a point of profound im- portance to the people. Butthe question of asserting the will of the House in this tariff bill is not merely | one of judgment. The Senate has changed the bill in certain particulars in the interest of corruption and plunder. ie bas surrendered to a gang of traitors, who have betrayed the people's interests for purposes of loot. The House’s duty to assert ite will is therefore doubly important. It involves both the preservation of ite constitutional authority end the protection of the people from plender. The House conferrees and | the House majority must stand frm | agninet trust jobbery. The tariff law mu st represent a clean work of reform. BO SIDE ISSUES. Debs’ papers, orders their return and says | thas the Goternment in enforcing the law cannot afiord to be fteelf lawiess or resort | to unusual measures thatcome dangerously near invasion Of personal rights. Thé Wisdom end patriotism which dic- | st a rosa ae | during the strike excite- ment, ney — as effort to have bim |) While emphasizing the necessity of pun- | Ax apholsterer in Kentucky who renovated Len Olney condemns the seizure 9 55 out to restore order ate being corporation to nullify moderate counsels and break down gelf-restraint ip members of or „ not dupporting strike. There fs danger fe yore a extreme ros of this sort may incite them sympa- thetic resentment to take bp the fight, 12 Moderation and self-restraint are as bo- coming in corporation managers and law officersasin labor leaders and working- men. Unnecessary issues which involve 14 matters of right shoald be rele- gated toatime when they can be decided and the decisions be received with calm and dispassionate judgment. All governmental authority now should be devoted to the maintenaiice of order and to securing the rightof railroads to run trains without obstraction and of men to work without intimidation. That fs the paramount issue. 7 —ͤꝗEk— — 6 — — No on denies Pullman’s legal right to cut down the wages of his employes. No one denies his legal right to -refase arbi- tration or to decline to show his books. But on the other hand no one will deny his moral obligation to treat his men fairly and to do a in ‘his power to allay public distress and disorder. All fair- minded men will agree that in deserting the Geld of contest and arregantiy refus- ing to consider any proposition for a rea- sonable pacification, not even so much as permitting an impartial committee to see if there is opportunity for arbitration, Mr. Pullman has shown a cowardice, moral perversity and pig-headedness, which entitle him to public censure. No blunders of rash labor leaders or triumph gained by the exhaustion of poverty or the force of authority can remove the stigma of perverted obstinacy from Pull- man. The ignorant wretch who is driven by misery and resentment into disorder is a better citizen than the manof wealth and power who permits selfish arrogance to blind him to moral obligation and pub- lic weliare. a sofa that had been ina familiy where there Were Ove marriageabie daughters found, on tating the piece of furniture apart, 47 Rair- pins, s mustache eombs, 19 suspender dat tons, 13 needles, 35 cigarettes,8 photographme, 217 pins, 76 grains of Coffee, 47 cloves, 27 cuff battons, 6 pocket Knives, 15 poker chips, a vialofhomeopathic medicine, % lamps of chewing gum, 38 toothpicks, 3 matches, 389 collar buttons, if neckties, 2iove letters, a few pieces of candy, 2 dimes, 8 quarters and 1 nickel, 6 buckles, s lead pencils, 1 rah and é button hooks. Ir is hardly worth wulle for even our most enterprising Western States to Contend with Central America inthe matter of balistones. Showers of ice in biocks ready for Use are well enouch, Dut so long as they contain no toads and pebbies, whieh the Central Ameri- can ballstones carry, they do not interest the genera) reader. — — Nopopy rejoices more than Col. Breckin- ridge to see the papers teeming with ac- counts of the doings of mobs along the ral roads. The space Gevoted to the mobs cannot be used in discussing a statesman’s shortcomings. ONE HUNDRED bieyele repatrersare said to on strike in Ghicags. Thte news en te ‘elved with ghoulish glee by all American Citisens. who have bed thelr new trousers rubbed wi: nout warning. AGED citisens Win not thank the Rev, Tai- Mage fon writingto the papers that t is éasier to tate care of five rollicking, romp- ing children than of one old, childish man. 7 > In the greater grief of our labor troubles we take no note of our yachting woes. Just at present we Go, Sot fee overwhelmed by 3 that he has — to us abroad. 11 10 likely mat Comer des o kina feeling’ for Debs. Had sot Deen 60 much in evidence of late Gen. Coxey woeld not have been obscured. Nai BLY has investigated the origih of the strike in advance of the Congressional committee, and ber report 16 ed trethfal one. Dens’ doctor at least might have stood by him, When the strike ls over Debs will have time to inguire about medical ethics. — _ — Tur base ball belligerents need to be re- minded that they are paid to slug the dall and not one another. Tre dbreeses of the Thousand Islands stin fan the Uncie san Wiiterers of Philadthro- pist Pullman. * THE PEOPLE'S dor FORUM, sae on bath et the sheet ox ee eur rale to — — anacoom pesied by by home Fete Rr of Peano: As the new Water-works ore — cae Ges 1 9 ** vet e . —— | lly p ven ry ‘attention to the matter to press a ‘not — 4 to n in the cl ant — ST Certainly consider it Jen ctory do = ator or to have te privi« n fur to eet along ay . W. y long — we shal Unele “eam! “Drop ‘Ba. ; 3 : 1 — 55 24 . 2 * * en 4 x * * 1 * 5 4 1 W * * e * — — * Ss 2 N pe 2 N 2 Z * " — — aoa. ae +? — x 1, Pe a Pid ae . — L pe => HF Bu 5 wt its it MR sg he . eee 1 * Ne . eg ont a — bear G- e Tr n — a
Page 5
**Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy, But not expressed in fancy; rich, not gaudy; For the apparel oft proclaims the man. With our $30, §28, $25, and $20 Suits selling for $15.00, every man finds himself standing within reach of apparel that will fit him for at- tendance upon men of every station. Our beautiful Serge, Mohair, Cheviot, Cassi mere and Worsted Suits at §15. 00 are like unto an armor shielding the financial condition of many, for it most generally is ‘‘he that wears no faded garments receives no faded smiles.’’ THESE are times when the majority of men want as many smiles as they can gather. Our Great GREEN TAG Semi- Annual Clearing Sale of FINE SUITS continues, and while they last you get our Fine Suits for about half former prices, and we offer you an elegant line of Men’s Cheviot Negli- gee Shirts at 65 cents. F. M. HUMPHREY & CO, 8’ Oxfords. Diack or tan, for $1.95. apie 28 omer’s Mark-Down shoe Sale, 613 and 616 Olive st., next to Barr's. * —e— .. BRAKENAIT CRUSHED. Bed fmash-Up Between Freight and ' Beseeueer Treias ut ast St. Louis. A Wabash passenger train crashed into the rear end ofa big Four freight at 7:30 o'clock last night abquta mile north of the Relay De in East St. Louis. John Collins of Pittsburg, Pa., a brakeman on the Big Four freight on bis frst trip at the time, was crushed to an unrecognizable mass bet ween the caboose an 4 the freight car next. He was go wedged in by the wreck that he could not be moved until the wrecking train ar- rived. the passengers on the Wa- Dash train were injured and the train went out as usual. It was thought at first that the wreck bal been caused by strikers, but itappears to have been an accident entirely lB. to oversight and carelessness of em- 0 At the place where the accident occurred the Wabash comes in over the Big Four Seeing no sign None * sa 5 on without slowing up. although the orders are to run slow over that portion ot the track. A C., B. & Q. engineer, who witnessed the accident, says that the Wabash engineer did not shut off steam until he was within ten yards ofthe freight train. The train men on the Big Four freight took to the woods when the coliision occurred, it is alleged thinking they were about to be attacked by strikers, Dut later returned to their train and took it out. Itis also claimed that the Wabash en- gineer and freman disa efter the accident. With Wagner Buffet Sleeping Cars. Through trains on the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway lehve 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 of at Mal lanphy street. Forest Park Concert. The programme for this evening’s concert at Forest Park at the pagoda is as follows: PART I. * Free oF —— „„ e one ee With . ection — R. : Floto e Aude D Dance ath at the Apple ‘Bee’ ipley A Musical’) — Hust in the Bisex orest’’ Voelker (A very realistic ero ‘of © forest hant. ) Overtare—**Orientai’’ Rleyer n baritone „Miserere (oy oe W. wand Coie. 8 essrs. Darro 92 pa Ee . Perkins . 1 vase the Giri 1 Res Behiad’’ . r: . Kelly d e * —— cases ie aly Lafayette Park Concert. The following is the programme for the concert at Lafayette Park this afternoon by Volirath’s Military Band: * Cadets March wu „e request. * pt 5 — ot ot ein 55 5 gees iy pene St , ae bete of iat Drigeae,® teens? ej) * n ee Reiter Puerner 1 „Cris „ Donize — Wiegend „ „„ „* —— and Orops. According to the weekly Missoart Weather Foo machetes temperature for the week — de „was about normal. 5 te: 5 N — — GOWN is MULLS. 2 8 garments, cut from $3 sok Oo GOODS.—Alf our ic beautiful designs, cut to Mulls, the , finest E 11. 1. DEPARTMENT we - 1. will- SQOOKFOLD ihe ag th A LAWNS. ibn roc sort), per yard...... 5—Challie Tea Gowns, with full front quality Printed Batistes, dark and . and Choice of 1 case White Corded 1 Choice of PT our T Habutal Wash Silks, in SILKS. all the delicate stripes: and Cream T ‘ a utais, early season’s price 6c, cut to. . SE Ee SOON: ü — — —— ——— — — very stylish r 80 too I Lciwniineny = WITLINRRY = —ͤ— 2 ‘Ae) CHALLIS. = _tetns, early season ss price, 8 1+3¢;.cut to MILLINERY. MILLINERY. “MILLINERY. Choice of 206 pieces Pacific ‘Challles, dark and light grounds and all handsome pet REM ANT FROM © pieces real in stripes, cut from 15¢ 1 REN to e Sahih A BIG PURCHASE OF LADIES’ MUSLIN SKIRTS AT 60c ON THE DOLLAR! THEY divided tt this great purchase into 5 grand lots (second floor): give-away prices. "TRIMMED HATS that were marked $2.00, $2. 50 “ne $3.00, cut to 3 3 coy * 140 * OF EMBROIDERIES AND LACE or ig * of the whole season, on sale Friday at ridizule EMNANTS worth 5c at. EMNANTS worth ioc at All the tre ac Short Lengths from our 1 57 1 3 - . * 7 * a ing 8 almost pe 1 1 ‘ee ( —[ͤ— ** *. ? ee | LRENNANTS worth u up to i2%c 9 ——— — ENGLISH WALKING HATS, The Latest Fashion, in Fine waa EWE and Felt, from Of good muslin with cluster of tucks, worth 65c each, at. HOSIERY. SKIRTS . SKIRTS 15185 390. F d and colored, in rough, fancy and fine Milan straws,from Of extra quality Muslin, © with tucked flounce, worth 75c¢ each, at — —————— Worth 2 each; Friday at | HANDKERGHIEFS. “i, Sexi Op IRT FREE SODA Baby Caps, superb values; otten at our ewn price,. the. entite ] manufactu He 8 N GREAT SALE F iD rs \ rer, HermanStarker, an ren f Price and Less! Three 19c, 25c aud 89c a are With every purchase of 25¢ or over in oar 4 e DEPARTMERAT on Friday a glass of our d 7 Cream soda free. e e 5 24 ine oi Fine -Hosiery of that ~ ; ea * A 1 7. n . 5 re . “eo > ‘ *. * * ä . + 9 N ~ —— 225 — 8 7 — STIX. — ~~ 99 . 1 cei m —— — eS be . 1 „ 2 .Beye 1 8 | . 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 Hali-pints and quarts By wholesale grocers. Eclipse Carbonated Beverage and Manufacturing Co., 828 S. Seventh st., St. Louis Telephone 2426. HARD TIMEs! NONE WITH M’NICHOL! Complaints are generai everywhere, No — to be had; dy feels the strain— re worn and sad. Net all—for there are incay ones, W hose troubles reach an end: lor they have dene the proper 1 N Made one true, sturdy friend KeKicnoi is the man we mean, His door is epen wide; if ou don't seize the present ehaace will de from foolish pride. Yet who will knew that you have bought Your goods on time—a pian W hich has been Organized for ll To heip the working mas! Homvw is the object all pursue From childhood to the grave, And sometimes tis the hardest thing To live apd learea to save. MeNichol’s method, like a bank. Enables all to rise: A little spared, put by eseh week, Cae open neighbors’ eyes. But don’t delay! Go now at once VW hile goods are ue aut ebeap. Now is the very time to sow It benefits you'd reap. The fail will see all prices flv Toward the topmost round— Fitout your home, get what you need And staad on solid ground! That is the wisest thiagtodo. Buy while you ean for weexly pay of [Trade Mart.) THE ONLY McNICHOL, 1015. 1022, 1024 Market street Pr. 8.—Who has not heara of McNiehol? He keeps the bes: household goods, finest or most modest, and om terms to suit every condition apa puree. Farniture. carpets, dishes, bedding, baby carriages, lampe, clocks, pictures, refrigerators, stoves, ranges, etc. And thousands of articies you will want, slleheap and te be gotten on time. At long as you need, look in and see an ideal home bere. ESTABLISHED 1811. CHOICE OLD WHISKEY, HILD, MELLOW AND DELICIOUS. The peculiar medical qualities of Whiskey, dis- tilled from the finestgrowth of Rye. ie the renowned Valley of the Monongsheils, have atiracted the at- tention of the Medical Faculty in the United States te such a degree as to place it ia avery high positiesn among the Materia Mediea. We most respectfully invite the attention ef con- neissenurs to our eelebrated brand of THREE FEATHERS OLD RYE eo which we offer at 621.00 poe — coataining One Doren Bottie If you cannot obtain it from oar ‘Grocer, we will, on receipt of Bank Draft, / egistered Letter or a . — Money Order, deliver it to your address b rees, carriage prepaid, te all points east o 2 isstesi ppl River, and by Freight to any part of the United States, prepaid. For excelience, purity and evenness of quali aay yd wee | in t market. It is entirely free from sdéulteration and possesses a natura! favor and fine tonie r This Whiskey is eld under guaran perfect satisfaction; otherwise to be A. at eur expense. Correspondence solicited 4 H. W. CATHER WOOD, 114 South Front ., Philadeiphia. the above tis unsurpassed d — a — —e— — — THE COREAN QUESTION, Neutralization Froposed by Representatives. Lorpon, July 12.—A dispatch to the Times o-day from Seoul, the capital of Corea says: „ conference of. foreign representatives proposed the neutralization of Corean treaty ports, The Japanese Minister accepted the principle of the proposition, so far as OChemulpo was concerned, but reserved his anewer to this question in regard to the other peste pending instructions from his Govern- Tenover. the King yielding, the Japanese Governmeat a nted three Commissioners to discuss the internal administration of the country. The conditions Imposed by the Japanese Government in regard to the neu- tralization of the port of Chemulpo virtually pallify the concession, as Japan still insists u retaining troops within the settlement. The foreign representatives have reminded the dapanese Goverument that their joint note, recently sent to Japan questioning the withdrawal of troops, still remains unan- Foreign Awarded Highest Honors—Werld’s Fails. oe. 8 . * . SSS. LEGAL. TRUSTER: 8 SALE—Wheress, „ awer | MeNeek and Hattie M. MeNeeiy, his wife, by their ce in book 4 yk gee — = ** 9 and — a beo age a the office @ Deeds for the ef sy of Bt . Leuis, State — Micseeri, —— ed te the — Fee trustee the foliewing described real estate in sald city of 88. Leuia, to-wit: l of lot N. sion. of aa in block Me. 2 ef Ritter 177570 a subdivision 4 sald city, as appeers of ovd in plat beok page of she st. ty Recorder's 28125. in eity bleck . ae, salé City of St. Baid let ~ | — hevi nice front of afty 8 Senet uls of L AY, JULY 18, 10 Sleek in the oe EERE rnoen of day. 8 8 im the 2 AE ae Trustes. 1108 twenty pore tari been ei (29), tt thirty (80), th irtyeose thirty-three (33) o ars t Fenanes e a blader, 1 —— cash, at — os . 75 ei 2 SOMETHING NEW >» SHAKER BREAD. Made exclusively by Welle- Boettler Bakery Co. Try It! None Better! See that Shaker Label is on every I loaf. None genuine without. N. B.—For the purpose of advertis- ing our Shaker Bread we will give for every 3 Shaker labels, a nice Picture Book (for a short time only). Save Shaker labels and ask your grocer for the books. WELLE- BOETTLER BAKERY CO. bus. 2 FOR SALE. The facet steck of Tallors’ misfits In the ofey and, eheaper still, theasands of umredeemed sults, — BARGAINS. Da PRANKLIN AVENUE. and veste, pants, boots and shées, hate te., tents — — —— ——— — a — A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BARCAIN.” fue geld watches for $26; ladies 70 le id stom. — * watch, $10; silver watches, $1.50 up; large MARRY A PLAIN CIRL IF SHE USES weiry of every deseription: Kane, pisteis, Wenke. 2 5000 and aaredeomeod, mast be seid. overceaie, Rew IMPORTANT pDiscoveRS During the next 10 days we will give to every purchaser of 10e worth of eur absolutely pure ur spices, one of o PATENT NUTMEG GRATING MILLS (FREE). This mill is something entirely new and wiil pesitively find a welcome in every household. Every lady in the land can testify with sadness to injured and rabbed fingers while grating nutmegs. This is the greatest offer of the age and is given for 10 days only to induce our friends and customers to yisit and isspect oar new store. ur Royal Aroma Coffee is nn par excellence’’ in strength and fine flavor. 1 1b. goes as 0 far as 1% ibs. of aay other eoffee TEA. We import direet, and our large and varied assortment of teas is prenounced dy all tea drinkers te be beyond comparison. We ask you to give us « trial and be convinced. AKING POWDER. Our Great Eastern Baking Pewder is strietly pure and high in leavening power. It is strietly pure and second to nene in raisiog qualities. THE GREAT EASTERN COFFEE AND TEA CO., Ko. 720 N. Breadway. (Opp. Usiern Market.) — Bulington Route 8 1 sisi . 3 BEST LINE ST. PAUL ano MINNEAPOLIS. — ny 1 8 —— * * — *y ‘iss Maria Parloa Strongly Recommends the use of Liebig COMPANY’S Extract of Beef and she has written a neat COOK BOOK. which will besent free on application to Dauchy & Co. 27 Park Place, New York. 28s sie fie ic ²˙ © a a a. ESTABLISHED 1858, CLEANING DYEING AND REPAIRING | UITS CLEANED IN SIX HOURS. “Cleaning. Coa s 2 Vesta. W. sU OM. 6th, det. Market aud Chestnut, St. Louis, Me. Orders by exprese promptly attended 60. é — — —— STEAMSHIPS. ee LINE. EEKLY SERVICE from New York ** 24 SCHOOLS AND ND COLLs@RS. — Ohi sn nin SEMINARY; * young private ated in most wieaive” saber of st. / ils individualized. m English anguages, Music, Art — gee, «twenty-fourth year begins Se 30 pupils. 15 13. . T. BLEWETT, LI. B., JENNI Gs, Mo. CULVER ACADEMY — on — 4 1 — near Chicago, prepares ~~ ts N for College, Bcientific Schools & Busi- i litary Drill, extensive athletic grounds ans gymnasium. For illustrated circulars address Rev. J. HB. MeHenrte. Ph... "Sarmeornt. Ind. — SPECIAL NOTICES. — — Commonwealth of Kentucky. Jefierson Circuit Court—Chaancery Division. 0 S. U. Sullivan, Assignee of the Columbian SCREW | mand PARIS) ana f add Fire Insurance Co. of America vs, Columbian | poerst Biemarek. July 12 Fire Insurance Co. of America and others. | Columbis. „July No #676. Hormanale bes Fuerst Bismarek.. Aug. 9| Fuerst is marck “Sept. 88 All persons having claims against the Uo- 5 lambian Fire Insurance Co. of America are REGULAR. SERVICE TO HAMBURG DINEOE notified to prove the 2 beforé me on or 1 e 49 nt ben 18 before Nov. 1, 1894. „ 8 WINSTO , ’ HAMBURG. AMERICAN LINE. Loulsville, Ky. Commissioner. 7 loe = vu Course. Broadway, New York. International Bank of St. Louis, Agent for 8%. Leuls. — : ES —BL„ — a LEGAL. HERIFYF’'sS mar 89 and authority of ex- ee of the Clerk of the yp or returnable to the LEGAL. — A — — JONER’S SALEIN P ett ¥.-Per 9 to a decree red June * ** „In ease No. in aod for ‘ e Clarkson, H Mets, a lilliem Jr. snd wi Witten A. anner, are defend Publte A. is hereby given that under- ssioner, appointed in seid cause ty 2 OF JULY, A. .. o oloe * 5 i she HA — Olreait Geena ‘a nhs ourt-heuse ee, in the 0 situated ia the City of of Missouri, and charged with the 1 Hes of the in debtecdness therein mentioned on which this action is founded, and — in said decree and exeeu- tion as follows; to- Lets namber three (3 ber one (1) of A James B. Bt. Louis, State of signed co SATURDAY. SHE 16TH 16TH 3)and four : in block num- — j NH Goff's addition te the city of and dering § 27717 the « 0 Missonri, 4 plat of which addt- | east fron tion is on * in Recorder's office of the city of | Br. Louis, 20 at public auction to the A Bt. geal, estate inand by 1914 25 N err 10 6 uls and 1 bundred r is io * — ye ote 72 of — (11% feet 8 cutee’ ha rot 8 Vy the east N ea 2 by Pine 88 cae ae OF su 81-1. "| (com : ; soe Wait Com! nine 11 in the oan O06, aire en the boar oon of that day, at the trent door of the Court-heuse, im the city of n of M 28 sell, at pudlie « e . . — ibed A lotin cit bloex No. 0. 739. . 1 * northern line of "Pep lar 5 * forded af Book 1,002, bus begs = of 5 sie the. —— * e oper aan Raion ee sok 292. bar said lots having an aggregate front ot bidder for e filty 1 om the southern line of Page avenue — f ore e described. fied ia" iy. tite fo a uthwardty of one buadred and shirt | of ground eituated in 130) feet” to an ale ten (10) feet wide, and — | Btate of unded on the norsh by ‘age avenue, om the cast by lot aamsbes two 2 ) pes d biceck aumber one (1), wot the eit 922 1 Navi, and Ic Teen MISSIONER’S SAE IN of a decree . f . fF $33 i a FF 11 * . — * 8 ö — 4 * — ona ahh cf 7 we A at eee * N 3 y > i» * * * * * ee 1 e | turnable to the October term, Porn gon ‘ N | rah ; * rk ee * 22 ~ * N * . 8 * ae: AMUSEMENTS, 'S CAVE. a e at 8: 8 2 Moads inafore. ‘LUCIA DI LAMM 008 At 10:10-- | Seats ready Wed. Cavalleria ane Rusticana. | | Cave. Lacie 201 rows. $1.00, second ten rows, box seate. $2. In preparation, Tae Li TERRACE PARK—T0-NIGHT. HAGAN-OPERA COMPANY — IN RICHARD STAHL'S "ROMANTIC ‘OPERA, “SAID PASHA.” @ikKLEN BERTRAM as Serena. Seats onsale at Lindel! Hotel news stand; man’s. 1100 Viive st.; and Ailen’s, 700 Vlive st. Telephone 3108. BASE BALL. New Spértsman’s Park. 0 Series. TO-MORROW, MORES VS. ST: LOUIS BRO WNS. Play at 3:45 p. Admissiow 26 ¢ea Tickets at C leer Stand Union Trust — * RACING ~~ By Hlectric Light a South Side Every Night at 8:30. Admission 50c, all privileges. Ile only night track in the world. Take the 40m st., 18th ot.. Union Depet or Jeffer- son av. dars. A First Appearance, Celebrated BALTI. — _ — — F. C. BONSACK, ARCHITECT! ROOM 218. ot f * : 190 se 4 | ; Ae 2 5 Via a — % , . . ot „ 4 » +] >. 2 * * * E. ä . * 2 1 * y 0 «* 1 ne 4 * lay 7” abe: pe So 9255 4 "Livitig Pietnres, J £ — 7 * UNION TRUST BUILDING, St. “ . ' HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTA ~ THE | MANSION, © Atlantic City, N. J. Open all ry oN Fifteenth year under the same m ement. Table and service first-class, all trains and ** enna — “te an teens rehest HARLES: McGLAVE. atten the beach free of charge. LEGaL. OPCML La LO Leal lee muvee "8 SALE—By virtue ond * issued 892 L. A891 and te me directed, in paved of N. 4, of Beleg ä faeturing Com any. a corporation J aln ta. G. 3 Hulbert 011 e upona seized « erig 2 ud property of said defendsat above estates ed in she City of Bt. ribed foll John J. Gruchy of. in and to the follow estate, situat State of Missouri, and deseri as ows A certain lot, tract or parcel ef land, ro of said City of St. ule, improvements thereon 92 room driek house Mo, | land dbeing more meres ise A el eginning ata bean . e — “et along [ e — feet more raiy along the tea point 83 f cr 5 nd aie eee e cies seas 55 1584. AEN * tees Pn ef | ws as * He | , 5 7 „ ‘ a * — 2 * 1 . bala ah, Saco > . the fo E st é 2 c 3 ag 2 78 N . * eo al 145 8
Page 6
a Se a a a N mt a * 4 . * * n . 9 7 } * e e tee a AG a kee 4 : * . N tert 4 . * N ee 5 ö 4 hen Se a" 1 INS THE STATEHOOD BILL. > abe See — — — aa’ Influence of the Mormon ‘Bebind the Scheme—Surveys inde, ten Compiled and Re- yarces of the Country Investigated— 1 * 8 1 . he g * if « . aM@xed to the Utah will see the launching of the enterprise of the year. A ental scheme has been matured } held back until Utah can be dealt asa State, Behind the plan of develop- ie the wealth and influence of the Church. With the quietness char- of the Mormon leaders, the surveys - have been made, the estimates compiled. the " Fesources of the country carefully investi. ge ' ork ts in such an advanced blue prints of the engineers’ nere and ready to use for con- 58686. surveyed and to be built extends Sait Lake City southerly and then to a Pacific connection in the Los If the connection cannot ee ee — eh: are — of the new road have al- sounding President Relnbart of Feand are to have a formal meet- him imathediately after the state- is signed. . 2 the map a branch of the Pacific will de seenreaching south- Salt Lake City toward the but stopping short in the the „ The Mormons have better thanthat. They have laid outa which is a marvel to the engineers who seen the profile. They parallel the ofcrossihg them. They have ts sixty and seventy miles long. dem- ting that what appears to be the long- way round isreally the shortest way to southern Utah are asthracite coal beds exceed .. Pennsylvania’s by one-half, — have until now entirely escaped . Gentile railroad builders. These coal will be pierced Dy the new road. 3 Clawson of the Mormon Church is = representative of Zion in this sh ° He is here and in charge * the lobby which has put the * bill throngh to the President's do smoothly. Associated with tke is Mr. Trumboone, one of the exec- the Stanford estate. Co-overating Mormons inthe rallroad and state- opes is Col. J. 8. Clarkson, who rep- capital to be invested in the road . ’ will probably give his attention to Clering of the road, retiring from * ¥e participation in politics. wo» —_ The Virginius Award. . WASHINGTON, D. C., July 12.—While waiting dior the conterence report on zue tari bill the House of Representatives is parcelling Out its time to the best advantage possibie 1 we this Bae given the Committee on Foreign * Ata time for the consideration of a num 7 ofits measures. One of these is for the * @istribution of $24,000 among those who were \. benefited by the famous Virginius award. ' The original award was $90,000. Ihe Govern- 5 t took the money and attempted to dis- N tribute it, but found mach dimicuity Im tlocating the parties entitied to shares. Pending their location the 890,000 in in bonds among the ére ig no good rea ment should profit is in the Treasury, Congress is needed to t the Negro. „ July 12.—The passage Ma home for aged colored gton from a part of the un- Gue the estates of colored soldiers has encouraged Representative Mur- ray of South Carolina to propose that the ce of the fund shall de used to build for his race. There is $500,000 in the due to colored soldiers of the re- . as pay and bounties which bas never — and is likely to remain un- THER SENEGAL’S DOOM. : Hor Ballast Shifted and She Went to the : Bottom With All Hands SAN Francisco, July 12.—News has been re- eeived here that practically settles all doubt the fate of the British ship Sen- Capt. Thompson of the schooner Mary pow at San Diego, reports that on when in lat. 50 deg. 17 min. porth, 9 Geg. § min. west. the Russ was in com- . th the overdue ship for several pproached a severe north- It dlew witb ter- the night, caus. lay to under tremendous sea was 1 morning dawned the oderated, Dut the sea was Ty lumpy. 6 alr was ciear. Though a pear as made for th * the glass ile. — om te ber. pt. mpson be- vessel must have shifted her ana gone to the bottom with all i with all vessels at San Diego the en on dallast which was fine i fromthe bay. This soon dries almost like water. Some time vessel arrived with an unof- about some floating wreckage toficer at night 150 miles or de off th t, aud which the first officer — Geecri bee Be Spparentiy the poop deck of a nt of wreckage was generally Dolle v 0 be a part of the Senegal. * . _. ‘With werner Buffet Sleeping Cars. _ -®hrough trains of the Missouri, Kansas & 9 Rallway leave morning and evening tro WA6HINGTON, of a bill to esta people . 7 * fo >, Russ 4 . y "the sail ‘the Broadway Station for Sedalia, 8 ads Scott, Parsons, Denison, Dallas, Ft, Worth, Hillsboro, Waco, san Antonio, Houston and Galveston. 1 1 cable—get off at Mul- — Bank of England. on, July 12.—The weekly statement of nk of England, issued to-day, shows swing changes as compared with the vious account: Total reserve, decresse, 04 cir „ Gecrease, £856,000 ies, S38i,000; ‘other Geporits, tn ©, £381,000; | fracuse reserved. Sectease, £1,000; Got decrease, £150,000. he Bank of Kagland's reserve „ 4 | F 1 Cheap Tourist Tickets. . vm 4 = Sow * 5 1 , ‘ 3 . 4 0 1 Thk Westen fed R. Smith cut the Thomas, who died al- most immediately. Themen were strangers to each other had been drinking. They got into a dis „ which ended ia the mur- a Mrs. Emma Creeley Claims Her Hus band Assauliea Her. . Mrs. Emma Oreeley of % Lincoln avenue was found lying on the floorof her home about 11 o’clock last night apparently suffer- ing from an attack of epilepsy. Dr. Mack, who bas an office in the neighbor- hood, was summoned, and upon restoring the woman to consciousness, was told by her that her husband had come home drunk last nigut and nad abused and beaten her terribly. She sald tuat he buried a fat-iron at her, which struck her in the abdomen and caused her to lose consciougness. On the ad- vice of the physician an ambulance was called, ana the injured woman was remove to the City Hospital. Her two small children are being cared for by neighbors. After committing the allewed-assaultUreeley disap- ared, and the police have not been abie 2 earn anything of his whereabouts. FOR $8,250,000. The Street Car Lines of Detroit Purchased by a New Jersey Man. Ornaxoe, N. J., July 12.—Contractor Thomas Nevins has purchased the street car lines in Detroit, Mich., for 8,250,000, $4,000,000 in cash and the balance ia bonds. English capitalists were anxious to secure the roads. CREW’S DISTRESR They Cemped on a Magellan Feach fcr Nineteen Deys Before Being Rescued. LIVERPOOL, July 12.—Twenty-three of the crew ofthe British ship Hengist, Capt. Es- son, have Deen landed here by the steamer Galicia, from Montevideo. The Hengist salled from Cardick on Nov. 4 for the Felkiand Isiands, and was wrecked in the Straits of Magellan previous to May 24 last. The crew camped on the beach for nineteen days, and were then reseued by the British warship Garnet and taken to Monte- video where they were transterred to the Galicia. A GHASTLY PROPOSAL. Otto Juhl Offers His Body for Dissection, Then Cemmits Suicide. SWEET SpHINGS, Mo., July 12.—Otto Juhl, a German, who clalmed to have been a mem ber of Glilmore’s Band, who has been in this city for three months, coming here from St. Louls, walked down the street Monday, and meeting Dr. C. L. Lackey, a prominent physician, proposed to sell him bis body for Gissection. The doctor declined tue proffered sale. Yesterday Juhl went to hisroom at the Elsner Hoteland committed suicide by tak- ing morphine. He is about 380 years of age andunmarried. He is said to dave a sister living in Kansas City. Nocause is Known for his deed. DROWSED NEAR WASHINGTON. Yeung Don Morrison Carr Meets His Death by Slippirg Offa Sand- Bar. James P. Carr, caller of the Merchants’ Exchange, has received the sad intelligence ofthe death Dy drowning of his youngest son, Don Mcrrison. Don was a bright boy of 138 and was attending school at Washington, D. C., With his brother Joe. He was the only small boy gaining a medal at the Georgetown University this year. His re mains will be interred at Warhington. Don met bis death slipping from a Sand- bar upon which he was wading, at Piney Point, near Washington, where he had gone with a party of friends. — - — KEPT HI8 DEPOSIT. J. W. Caldweli’'s Complaint Against the Boston Brown Bread Co. J. W. Caldwell of 920 Locust street com piained tothe Assistant Prosecuting Attor- ney to-day of John F. Loss, who runs tie Boston Brown Bread Uo. Caldwell stated that he answered an advertisement by Loss for & collector and was en- gaged at 60 a month, but was required to put up $100 for security. He de- an work last Friday, but decided to quit to- ey. He signed an agreement to give ü- teen days’ notice on quitting, but said Loss told him that it Was only a matter of form, and that he could get his money — Fe no.lce. Loss re- fused the deposit and when Caldwell refused to leave without the money he alleges that Loss made him go at the point ofa revolver. Caldwell stated that Loss had several branches. There is no legal redress other than to sue civiily for tne money, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Estep told Caldwell. FOR VAGRANCY. Why the Crawf-rdsvilie Police Swooped Down on Gen, Kelley's Army. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., July 12.—The po- lice went out from Crawfordsviile last night to arrest the Commonweal Army of Gen. Kelley for vagrancy. The army, which had been reduced to fifty by desertion, took tothe woods and a num ber have straggied through the city, dodg- Ing te police. The army will doubtless dis- band here. Ger. Kelley Near Washington. WASHINGTON, D. O., July 12.—Kelley, the jeader of the so-called Industrial armies, is near here and is making arrangements with Frye to consolidate their bands at Rosiyn, Va., just across the river from this city. Kelley asserts that he has 6% men between here ana Portsmouth, O., aad that the first detachment will reach Washington this week via the Chesapeake & Ohio canal. He says his men separated into bands in order to secure more than each could obtain if the men were in one large body, TWENTY-TWO ARRESTED. Bioters Who Participated in the Spring Valley Plunderiag. LADD, III., July 12,—Twenty-two persons are under arrest charged with participation inthe late plundering riot. stolen goods were recovered from ten ot them. Deputies are constantly making arrests. Riotous and Anarchistic demonstrations are still goin on at Princeton and Lacey vile. . Resumed at Satisfactory Wares. Viroisia, III., July 12.—The Virginia Coal Co., which has deen idle property for the past six or eight weeks, has resumed work with a lessened force of its old employes, a satisfa edule having been agreed Sens. . of the od men moved away, but return, @ present force decided not — 2 out through sympathy forthe Pullman Rich Coal Discovery. Gromp, II., Joly 12.—A six foot vein of Wan fomnd near Palestine. The prospecting what is pronounced to be the best camel coal der. | , e e iis” sooth e 28322 nt dust Extraordinary Price Inducements 24 ae ~ * Question of Economy In Household Department. Little devices that ligten the housewife’s labor or add to the dainty beauty of home. 350 Fire end filled cloth, Each, just to close outthe balance of 1,000 beautiful Jap- anese Bamboo Screens, strongly pace n with pretty illuminated worth 90 Crit 280. ever offered. N N 9 aie * 5 * 25 ei 3 4 rae ‘ 5 1 gt oe ee 5 r * 8 pete eat 5 We Sd ( » aa % : Py ek rae YX 2 12 27. — 8 8 * * posal 8 2 * * 4 3 . at 7 a 5 3 4 >. — x Removed All Difficulties. MID-WEEK SELECTIONS ARE ESPECIALLY INTERESTING. | \ Upholstery Items Corset Bargains Here you can have the biggest bargaic Very neat and conven- lent Hat, Coat and Umbrella Racks, very highly finished and very durable; | From S‘ock- Taking Sale, all worth attention. Pillow tham Holders, nickel plate fasten- ings; can N. 2 — to bead without screws or nails; reduced from 756, each ; 25c What is left of Patent Adjustable Window and Door Awnings, galvanized iron frames; will not rust; can be applied end remove oe easy 17 a are 3 * by At a win- owup to 4 feet wide; reduce from $3.50 and $5, each dea ce We are determined not to carry over what Is left of our spring importation of Straw 500 Again we offer you those 0116 Brass Bird Cages, very securely put together, with all the modern improvements; worth §1,25. Mattings. Have madea uniform price of $5.50, $6 and $6.5) quality; take your pick of any of these qualities, E 40 yards, for About 3 dozen Rattan Rockers, with arms, Ribbons. those $1.38 For $2. 25. those Strong and ex- ira well made Solding Lawn or Veranda > etiecs, nicely painted red and highly un- ished, worth ic: indispensable Steve Mais; saves all burning; no cook should be without one; worth lic. Asbestos culinary from large size, 73. 50, each Friday Special Wash our head lOc ; £00 for fine, soft Sponges as large as for bathing as well jouse use; worth Be, 35c and 50c. Fabric Bargains. 100 pleces 24-inch Jaconet, lovely sheer cloth, sold by competitors at 10e; our & price per yd Ze 800 pieces 32-inch Pongee and India Twills, 90 worth loc. for those very comfortable Japanese Straw Seats for your cold doorsteps; cost to make 1e; price Friday per 72 20 Sc For very durabie and very comfort. able Genuine Mexican Inte Han mocks, I feet long und nicely col- ored, worth §$1. 25. 2 For your choice ofany size Adjust- they are floish and able Minden “Xcreen: hard wood with an oli worth doe, 78e and $1.00. 36.00 pose of well-assorted grade Baby Carriages; $12, $15 and $18. most worth $1.0, for your choice of any of our stock of high- worth 75 pleces, new patterns, in 18¢ Lisle Thread yengee, for those very handy Lamp Oil Stoves; they will answer the pur- any stove made; ge as Cc 200 pieces Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, quality and in For your choice of over 200 assoried Pictures of all sizes and styles, such as pastels, photos, engravings,eic., 2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. ‘For a GENUINE ANSONIA Nickel Flated Alarm Cleck. warranted and worth §2. for one year, worth $1.25. 490 worth 5ve to $1.00. for your choice of over 100 styles of Bonbon or Sugar Baskets of Genu- ine China; these have handles and exquisite shapes and best 50 pieces China and Indigo Blue Prints, 5 full standard cloth, no seconds, ydat C American Dotted Swiss, worth le, Sic Baa and i ces cvedccede cqndepasaess (ences For your choice of several very pretty and strongly made Fancy Scrap Bas kets, in all colors, worth Foce and 75c. 400 825 For those genuine 280 * China Dessert Sancers,large size and hand painted, also Mluminated with gold, worth U and $2.50. shapes of for Genuine China Cuspidors of large and tall shapes, artistically decorated worth $1.00. beautirul designs; Specialties for Friday’s Sale In Linen Department. Job of Turkey Red and Gold Cioths, prices to Gen for your choice of several styles and China Salad Bowls of larse size,anda assorted Gecorations; these were $1.50, $2.00 uine close as follows: $1.00 each. 7-4 81.50 each. I. each. 2.00 each. There are only about 50 cloths of each size. — early to secure them at about half price. — — 590 from $1.08 to $5. 00. For genuine China, Celery or Pickle Trays, of exquisite shapes and over 100 decorations to select from, worth 250 tions, for your choice of over 1,000 styles of Genuine French China Pilates of ex- quisiie stgles, shapes and decora- Just received a complete line of ALL LINEN CRASHES, from the new mills at * aa Falls, 8. D., brown and bleached, prices from... C 10 12:c They are the BEST and CHEAPEST Crashes ever produced in America. KN- —A few more of those truly elegant China large round Chop Plates, of beautiful designs and decoratioos, worth from $1.00 to $5.00. $3.18 $5. * tor a une English Porcelain Tea Set of ,66 pieces, all nicely deco - rated with neat designs; worth COURAGE HOME INDUSTRIES. Our Regular Weekly Clearing Sale of Rem- nants and Soiled Goods as usual, Friday and Saturday. — eee [ —ñ—ůp—b — sugar bowl, 30 spoon holder, and worth $1.00. for a beautiful Crystal Imitation Cut Glass Tea Set of butter dish, cream pitcher and all bighly Ofnished 849.50 and meatly Violets and worth $35. for 101-piece Genuine China Dinner set of the latest shape decorated with Wild Roses; 00. 650 — — — — — $1.25. -- ——-+ = —--— eo — — ANIMAL EXTRACTS| PREPARED AOCORDING TO THE FORMULAS OF DR. WM, A. HAMMOND, AND UNDER HIS SUPERVISION. TESTINE. In exhaustive states of the nervous system, resulting from excessive mental work; emo- tional excitement or other causes capable of lessening the force and endurance of the sev- eral organs of the body; depression of spir- ts, meiancholia, and certain types of insan- ity; in cases of muscular weakness, of of general debility; meurfasthenia, and all irritable states of the brain, spinal cord, or nervous system generally; in nervous and conaestive headache; in pecraigia and in nervous dyspepsia; in weak states ofthe generative system; in allofthe above-named conditions, Testine will be found of the greatest service. Dose Five Drops. Price (2 drachms), $2.50. f upplied w roy "ere local Sree eal Misses they will be mailed, together with all existing literature on the subject, on receipt of price, by THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL C., Washingten, D. C. Ros. DRU G., or oven: teen * Uo. , 6th and Wasblagtes av. John Alien, 700 Olive at, D. A. Byrne, corner Grand and Lindell avs. N. W. Alexander, 518 Vlive et. — — STREWN WITH FLOWERS. Graves of Those Who Were lan in the Fight at Canon Creer. SPOKANE, Wash., July 12.—The celebration of the second anniversary of the great fight at Canon Creek, passed without violence. One thousand visitors from surrounding camps were here. Abt 600 men marched from the town to the hill where the union The graves were strewn men were buried. with flowers. rt, son of wa ping mad r H neck. rt aan it had puts rope about its neck the en a n , lad ey it 2 releasing his grip onjthe animal“ neck, _—— ee 5 for elegant Crystal Imitation Cut Glass Lerry Sets of 12 large saucers and beautiful large bowl, worth mateh of Ware, roc. 190 — — ee i ö e 2 e * P n artist _ LEGAL. — — the Cireutt Court, City of the October term, 18 MERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and agthority of two WW execetions, issued from the efice of the Louis, „ Of seid Court, and to we di- st. for an elegant Sugar and Cream to Japanese Blue elegantly designed, worth ic f For Friday Shoppers. 58 84 good long-waisted Sateen Corset, filled with good bones, two side steels on each side and double busk, all sizes, colors white, drab and old gold; reduced from $1.00. 75 —A popular brand of Summer Corset, long waist, good ; C shape, all sizes; reduced from $1, 25. Dainty accessories—the punctuation points of summer costumes. Nos. 9 and 12 All-Silk, Satin and G. G. Ribbon, beautiful colors, worth 1§c and 20¢ per yard, now.............. g-inch All-Silk Moire Sash Ribbon and 14-inch All-Silk Surah Sash Ribbon, worth $1 and $1.25 per yard, now ,.... In Underwear Section. ( Second Floor.) : BSEc—Ladies’ White Lawn Waists, slightly soiled, size 32, 40, 42, 44c, regular prices 65c, 75c, $1, all going at... &Oc—Soiled Gowns, half-dozen styles, have been 85 and 51, to be closed gut at .. 2. ccccccccccncccccccces €$sOc—Ladies’ Laundered Shirt Waists, pale blue only,“ a few left in 36, 38, 40, 42, worth $1; now .......... Handkerchief Reductions. One can afford a good many at these prices. Ladies’ Scalloped Embroidered Swiss Handkerchiefs, slightly soiled, were Ic, reduced to, Children’s Colored Border Hemmed Handkerchiefs, were sc, will close them out at,, enen... Men’s Extra Size Japanese Silk Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, worth ge, all go at, c ———— „4 Men's Bargains. Timely and Cheap. Men's Negligee Shirts, with starched collar and cuffs soft bosoms, reduced from $1.25 to, each................ Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, ‘reduced from soc to 35c each, or three garments for Men’s Fancy Silk Shield Bows, suitable for ladies’ wear, seduced from aße $0, d. „„ lOc 50c 350 59c 50e 50 20 Ale 500 II lee — ‘lerk of returnable to recte|, one in favor of :iermac Heilm and the other in favor of William Grave plaintiffs respectively, and both egainss Fred Freuting, i bave levied upon and seized aii the right, titie, laterest. claim, estate ani property ef the defendant above named, Ye following described real estate, in the City of St. Leuis and State of Missouri, and tot of, in situated an Geseribed as follows, to wit: Lote Sand 4 ana east 45 feet of lot 5, in city block 4733, said lots having an aggregate front of 245 feet on the south line of Arsenal street by adepth southwardiy of 2CO feet, MONDAY, THE 30TH DAY OF JULY, 1894, between the hours of 9 o'clock in the ferenoon and 6 o'ciock in the aftersoon of that dar, front door of the Ceart-house. Lewis, State of Missouri, sel! at the highest bidder, for cash, ei! the right, at the east the wity of 886. abiie auction, te title, im- terest. claim, estate and preperty of the sbove named defendant of, in and e the above described property, to satisfy said executions and costs. ATRICK M. STAED, Sheriff of the City of Bt. Louis. S6. Louls, Mo, July 9, 1894. 1296 KD — 4 EE’S SALE.—Pursuant te an order of the (Ireuit Court of the city of st. Louls, Missouri, the 2998 assignee WEDN between the hours of 9 a. willona ESDAY, JULY 18, m. and 5 p. in. of that Gay, sell for cash at the east front door of the Court- house im said city, estate, to-wit: Lot in eity dred and eighty-two (3282) of sald city of St. the following described real block twenty-twe bun- ulis. State of Missouri, beginning at a peint in the north line of Ohouteau avenue eight hundred and five feet (805) weet of the weet ine of T On avenue; shence north, at right angles with Chonteas ave- nue, one handrea and twenty-seven (127) feet six ( inches toatwenty (20) and parallel with Cnouteau avenue one oot aller a west und red and twelve (12) feet; tnence south one hundred and twenty-seven (127) feet six (6) inehes to the north line of Chouteaa venus and thence east one hun- dred and twelve (112) feet to point of bexginaiag. Fee simple title, 881881 taxes for 1894, whi , ree ot incumbrence, kes for which pa ississteri VALL except Assignee of MacMurray-Judge Architectural I 0. 6 Leuls, Me., June 25, 1894. JHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a kD goneral and special execution iesue ad from the office of the Clerk of the Cireuit Court at the City of st. Louis, returnabie tothe October of sald court, and to me directed, where Hardware Company is plaintiff and &mil . Henner and upon described real estate. 221 and A Sat aGefenvants, have ler 1 uis and State led of siteat ies our term, 1 n in Simmons KT. Hea- Frank Watkins are ised the 6 Cit ree and se ed int and e 0 with the mecDanies’ lien on whieh this eetion is founded and described in said ene 62 2 to-wit: A certein f los S829 of the City of idi her ty St. uls, Mo Bhe July 7 B. J. KLENR, Plaintitt’ i s Attora wit 14 of Horton place, in ef St. Louis, the north line of Maple avenue depth of 155 feet, tothe center of and the ground : The wes the block. an Saas oren the es 4 ot RY eseribed ts. on ong STARE of St. Louis, ey. HERIF?'’S BALE—y virtue and sushority of © eraland special tion ies ele of the Cidie ah nie eee St. Louis, returnable te the in . @xecution A eertain new two- whi h it te ai Wo-sto it Oe Court fro at th 1 ber term, tt Louls LEGAL. USTEEF’S SALE—Whereas, John F. Herrmann Jr. single persen), trust * the sth day of LEGAL. — — — — — — MEKIFF’S SALE—In partition. Margaret Mul- aly Daniel J. Lyons, trustee for said Margaret Mullally, and Pierced. Muillaliy vs. Catherine A. Culiipane, Wililem Cullinane. her husband, and Johanne Malially, ia the CircuttCeart, elty of St. Louls, cause No. b6. 525. By virtue and authority of an order of saie made aud entered by said Circails Court in the above entitled cause, dated the 22d day of June, 1894, | will, on MONDAY, THE SOTH DAY OF JULY, 1894, the hours of 9 o'’elock in the forenoon and 6 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, atthe east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louls and State of Missouri, sell at pub lie — to the Bighest 1 reden de- ais)“ inoh — scr ote Or treets of land with the imorovements 00) feet eicht and one-hel (8%) inehes thereon situated la the city ef St. Louls and State of pene. hones eouthwarely forty-seven (47) feet Mi ; the pine and one-half (9%) inches to tne north line of 94. | Vine street; thence east wardly 987 north line of ed 2 in block No. Vine street one hundred and one — ) feet and five & Smith (5) inches to piaee of beginning; bounded o pow in city bi y & lot now or formerly of Gars L E. srustes, cnet by Firat or ela 2 son nde Mew street aud west reperty trustee; which sai nveyance Was made in trust otes in as to secure the default has beer holder of sa nditions of said of Missouri, lowing deseribed real estate, ing in the City of 5t Louis, State sourl, to wit: A lot of ground ia eity dieek twenty-eight (28), and more particulariy de- scribed as follows: Commencing at the pt of intersection ef the north line of Vine street with the west line of Main or First street; thence nerthwardiy along west line of Main or First street Ofty-six (50) feet ten and one-quarter 10%) inches: thenee westwardly one hnandred avenue by a depth eastwardiy of 120 feet to an alley 13 feet wide, bounded suuth by lot No.19 of said block east by said alley, nortm by lot 28 of said block and west by Grand aveuue. Alse a parce! of land situated in block 582 of tne city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, having «a front of 27 feet 6 inches on the east line of Sixth street and running eastwardiy fur ihe same width for « — of 95 feet, more or less, toa proposed alley. said lot being Dounded north by property of John dein the heurs of 10 o'eleck O. F. Delaney, east by said proposed aller. south by sal at the east reperty now or formerly owaed by Michael Cor- . ett aud west Dy said ixth street, on the following | shove desert Sear, tas done 1 — — — — 4 — —— Dighest bidder, for ear, err paymentto bear interest at the debt d the cost o sete of 6 per cent per annum and be secured by deed 22 * T trust on the property soid. PATRICK M. STAED, Sheriff. _ 8%. Louis, Mo., July 7, 1804. 1292 FRIDAY, T T* . Wneres Joseph K. Traitt gt ae" A — * Truitt, his wife, % deed of adits the oles of and 883888 at a 2 40 eon 5% followiag de- iy d Stat 1 1 n © arten . — and soventy-ofabt Cer and ing lot twenty-one (21) of block one ( 8 division of the sontheast one-fourt iad Common bioek number twenty-five * twenty-five (28) f on a ltne ot by * eastward) five (125) beunded HERI¥F’S 8 ‘ LE—By virtue and anthoritr of two Ales oxecusions issued from the office of the Clerk ofthe Clreut tourt. gouty of =t. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1864, of said court, and to me directed, in favor of Joba Reitz, pilaiatit?, and against Charles Gerhard and EKdward © Gerhara, defendants, Ihave levied upen and seized ail the right, title, interest, claim, estate and the defendants above named, of, in a lowing described real estate, situated in the city of described as 4 lete har ther feet on Versen avenue by a 8 southwardly of 185 feet to divi- veyed by . Ahe te Gerard by deed dated’ April eMillaa te y deed da o dle oy a „ end the of the . Deeds for the ey | of 8h £=Leuis. of lot 4in city biees 4544 110 ock d- * a depth “y yo Po “and alley twenty (20) feet w , east by sala alley, ae yer north bY er caer to secure : tes, in said Sead e of d w, therefore ened, ublic east St. 7 of eet to an west 0 er ot s Te Clemens piece, al! lon eontainiog a front of 80 feet on the north | h nortnwardty of er Von Verses avenue feet to division boek. being same prop- ve Man te Ge ra vy ed i ed in beok * id e er of Deeds fe 5 Rur of In city bioek +, Con- on the sou line of Vou 2 e vor the — 06 in said | . and m., of n his sees pak Sr 4. 25 for the purpose of said trust. . B. O'REILLY, Trastes, 88. Louis, Mo, July 2, 1 1 — dni made for ons LEGAL. Le Ml, hn ll — lal ä—mü HERIFF’S SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST— Whe „Henrietta J. Neuman. by her deed Gated the 1 of Uctober, A. D., 1888. and recorded bn the Recorder“ office of the city of bt. Leuis, in * „ page 246, conveyed to Jacob Hasther in trust th e following desert real estate situate, Lying and beingin the city of St. Louis and State of jeseuri to-wit; Lot ll in bleck 3in W ow being in city bloek 3679, eet on east line of Goode avenue, by a depth aiong e south line of Garfleld avenue (formeriy Boston Street) ef 150 feettoanaliey. Which said convey- ance was made in trust to secure the payment of eertain notes in said deed destribed. And, whereas,a portion of the A notes remain due and unpaid, and the said Jacob Heether, said trus- tee departed tals life without having ceme le the perfermance of the duties imposed on m by sald deed of trust, and the Circuit Court of the city of N heving made an order on the Tad day of Mey, 1894. appeinting the Sheriff of 86. Logis trustee te execute sald deed of trast ia lieu and plece of the erigina! tres Now, therefere, notice is hered given that, at the requecet of the legal holder of sai notes, and by virtue of the said order of eourt, and in pursuance of the provisions of said deed otf trust, the INN will, on FRIDAY. THR 20TH DAY OF JULY, 1894, between the hours of 9 o’siock inthe foreuecn ang o'clock in the afternoon of thet aay. at the east ont door of tee Conrt-house ＋ the (City of 80, uls. State of Missouri N to sell at pabile vondue, to the highest bidder, for eash, the above described property to satisfy said notes and the eosts of KAN trust. PATRICK M. STAERD, Sheriff aad Trestee. Bs. Louls, June 46, 1894. 1239 F's CALE By virtue and authority of rom the office of the Clera Court, «1 St. Loals, returnable te the Octeber term, 1894, of said court, ani tome direeted, in faver of St. Louis Brewing As«octation — an and against Fllen Finne tan, defendant, ave levied upon and seized ali the right, title, la- terest, claim, estate and property of the defenvan above named, of, in and tu the following desert real 7 situated in the elty of * State of : Lots number 2 im dloek numbered 0 iu e ock he, 967. 1 Carr a 42 7 inches to an alley 20 oy 25 of said bi and ton, south by said ali ey, west by jot 22 of said block aad addition, and sorth dy Gere street; and I wili, om MONDAY, ‘THE 80TH DAY OF JULY. 1894, between the re of nine o'clock In the foreneon the afternoon of thet day, at the of st. PLL terest, claim, estate P property: to f sold execution s pata: PATRIC erift of Louis, Mo., duly 7 Vive N 8 . eres made in the secured a tion, Be property Sook 188, ao” aes F JULY, reuance o mortgage no on will 3 ö Ravin — mont ef a note @eacrived in 55 *
Page 7
= 4 er Soca Re | on = MEO HIGHLAN N Ds. Parties Becoming Popular Amon the Tount Ladies—The Excur- ton cf the Women’s Training Scheel —Mr. and Mre. John Good's House Party—Dotmce in ths Soctal Wotid. A hay ride will be giveii to-morrow evening dy a number of youthful belles and beaux of the West End. The party will meet atthe home of Miss Annie Appell of Locust street and be chaperoned by Mrs. Appell and her daughter, Mrs. MacGinnis, and their destination will be the Meramec Highlands. An informal reception will be given at the *“Inn’’ at Meramec Highlands, Saturday evening, from 8 to 11:80. The dancing will be im the pagoda on Sunset Hiil. The moonlight excursion given by the la- dies of the two boards of the Woman's Cbris- Han Home and Woman's Training school. on last Saturday evening, was well attende n Joynble affair. people and proved a most en- eral swimming parties have been made up late and the sport bids fair to become more pular among the girls than for severni years back. Las ‘ entertained a house party consistin of young ladies, several of whom were from st. Louis, at her country home in Kirkwood. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Bittel at Kirkwood, Saturday evening, their ter, Minnie, was married to Mr. Fred F. Rose of the advertising dep rtment or the Pacific Ratiway. he bride and groom were attended by Mr. 3 . Sittel, brother of the bride, and Mr. Willlam 4 Koetter as groomsmen, and Miss Maggie ä fer and Miss Minnie Moritz as bride- maids. The ceremony was performed by Rey. Fr. B. G. Stemker at 5 o'clock. A re- ception followed, after which Mr. and urs. Rose left on an evening train for the West, where they will visit relatives of the groom GOSSIP. Me. and Mes, Silva Rosenburg dave moved to 4060 Page avenue. Mre. Julia I. Gregory, with her twosons, Prank and Hyde, have moved from der former residence at 4115 Delmar avenue, to a place near Weile Station, where she will remain ai) summer. Mre. Watson Wall and daughter, Mrs. James i honor of he reer ensen's birtuday. Mrs. Charles L. Hunt is visiting friends in Louis- a. Miss Abbie Roberts of this city is visiting friends at Boonriiie. Mrs. Harry McCune of Columbia. Mo. is visiting friends on Pine street. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Marmaduke and Col. Vincent Marmaduke left for Sedalia this week. Miss Jennie Dunseombe has cone City to visit her sister, Mrs. J. K. Ed ; Mre. Mary L. Washington of 1706 Lucas will leave in August to joia bhersisterin New to Jefferson wards. lace ork The engagement of Miss Paula 8. Biese to Mr. Adoiphus T. Sieker of New York is anaounced. The marriage of Miss Mamie Reilly, daughter of rs. Robert Reiny of Park «venue, to Mr. Frank elrwin is eet for the fail. Mrs. Louise Meyers bas returned from cee: where she was called by the serious illness of son, Mr. Welter ay, and is demiciied with her — Mre. Harry W agoner of West Bellie place. Misses Mande and Nell Eoff have returned from « week with Mrs. John Good of Kirkwood. Mrs. W. W. Culver of 39 Portiand pilaee has for her guest Miss Berthe Horne of Keokuk, lo. Mies Violet Brown is spending the summer at Mount Hoiyore, Mass. with Mrs. John Dwight. Dr. and Mrs. HI. Tuholske and chiidren have gone to Ola Urehard to spena the semmer, Mr. Theodore Biack and daughter, Miss Franees, Dave gone East to remain several weeks. Mrs. Kdgar Bishep of Quincy has returned home after a visit to her brother and sister in thiscity. Miss Clara Varth has gone to Atiantic City with the Strauss family. m Stix and family left on Saturday fer entay the see vethiagand gaehting. s Fannie oss has joined her aunt at Peoria, I., aed gone to Long Branch for the summer. Miss Carrie Bietenstok is in Miiwaukee visiting ber friend. Mise Carrie Benjamin. Mr. Frank Herr, who iately resided in St. Louis and went to Chieago some months ago, will be mar- ried soon to a youug lain Mianeapoiis, his former home. Mr. and Mrs. Rolle Wells and deughter, Mit. and son, Erastus Wells, Jr. of Lindell boulevard ve gone to Ola Feint Comfort, end frem there ll leave forthe Eastern seacoast. Mr. Owen K. Consadine has returned from Mar- — Mo., where he went to attend a military re- ew Mrs. Helen Child of Hardin, III., ie spending the summer with her brother, ex- “Mayor Joseph Brown, at his home on Cbirty-eigh th and Olive streets. Mrs, Richard Kuni of the West Kad Hotel is vie- ising her mother in Loalseriile, Ky., for two weens dering Mr. Ennis’ absence in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Houser and family have taken a house at Webster Groves for the summer Dr. and Mre. D. Kuhn and their daughter. Miss Fiizabeth Kaha, and sires. Keha’s mother, Mre. K M. Stream, and sister, Mrs. Sage belton, are spend ing the summer at Webster Grovess. Mr. aud Mre, Wililam Stephensonand family of Thirty-secend and Pine streete on their retura - from their summer tour will remove to the new heme which they are buliding on Forty-feurth street and Lindei! boulevard. Mr. George BU. Thompson of Pine street is spend - ing the summer wie Mr. and Mrs. A. Robertson have returned from tneir wedding K. — and will receive their A — their home, 38 Olive street. . Mr. and Mrs. — are rejoicing over the advent 01 2 “ares chil K. A. — and daughter. Mabel Peck, of the W est End Hotei De ve gone to the seacoast re- sorts. Miss @haries E. Ware of the West End Hotel is spending the summer at Gratiot Beach. Me Mr. and Mre. C. IL. Crane left Betarday evening for Denver and the mountains of Colorado Miss Lizzie Mayer ef fianey avenue has gone Nortu tospend thesammer months. Miss Kellie O'Neill of Cook sevenue is visiting friends at Bonnet’s Mill, Mo. Misses Mattie and Jessie Ringea and Louise Maas Wiileailonthe 19thfor Europe tospends year in study and travel. Mr. and Mrs. PF. PF. Manion left tor New Yor Wednesday and wiil sail on the Germaaic, July 18. for an extended trip through Europe. Mies Lizzie Bunn has retarned froma pleasant Visit of two months in Beliovilie. Mrs. W. H. Welpott and sister, Miss Gertrud: Gleason, et N ednesday eveniog fer aw extended ot? “wy Ohio r Boehmer has had a larger number of tere than usual the past few days who have beea — 2 Cungratulations upon kim over the safe a bouacing boy at a. m., July 9. There is great rejoicing in the Boehmer household, es- pecialiy on the part ef the head of the family. Summer Rates. The Gasconade, Lebanon, Mo., offers re- duced rates to Sept. 15: Third floor, $10 per week; second floor, $12 to $15. Special in- aucements to family parties. Address R. C. Beaty, Manager, Lebanon, Mo. A Royel Review. ALDERSHOT Caur, England. July 12.—The Queen to-day reviewed 16,000 troops here. under command of the Duke of Connaught. ‘Many royal persons witnessed the review, among them being the OCzarewltch and his Aancee, Princess Alix of Hesse. Train Service on the Clever Leaf Re- * a umed. ‘The Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City Rat- road is now running all its trains on schedule time. Ticket offices, 505 Olive street and Daion Depot. Minor Criminal! News. Tuisea Jeck of the Pete 2224. shot by depa 832 ree woek — 7 od saxo, t arrested — horse-steellug. made © a wan ot — murder ot Mr. 141M cont a hn Pittsbure. Kan . tant 125 ie now under afrest an a hearing later. SLEEPLESSHESS, indigestion and pain ate horrors that Fans Girne sre Toric will abate. . _ Huxpercorss, the best cure for corns, isets. 75 —5 25 1 “will be 22 mod avate 0 BE GIVEN TO Unna; Scotch Printed Lawns, 9 till t a m., Vests, 220 50 BANKR UPT PRICES HOSIERY. 1,000 pairs 222 6 Full Seamless ‘Cotton Hose, in fast Black, Tan and Reds; Boston price 25c to sse; Bankrupt Sale Pres.» .->:. —ͤ— 2 850 pairs Ladies’ Extra Fine Fuil Regular English Lisle Thread Hose, in black and colors; Bos- ton price, oc to 85c; Bankrupt Sale price 1,000 pairs Ladies’ Fine Stix Plait- ed Hose in Biack, Colors and Boot Styles, ail Sizes: hosto price $1 to $1.50; Bankr upt Sale LACES. soc Butter-colored Laces......... 4oc Butter-colored Laces.... Butter-colored Laces... zoc Butter-colored Laces soc Black Bourbon Laces 4oc Black Bourbon Laces and Children’s Jersey zoc zoc Black Bourbon Laces zoc Black Bourbon, Laces .10c | * — i — ——— — * ’ , “ — —uů oübu ee — ö * ky) 2! 5 1 8 1 IN . to Reach Them. TO-MORROW, FRIDAY, WE WILL SELL IT! Sant 100 TH 250 ON THE DOLLAR, NOTIONS. Our entire stock of fine French Triple Extracts that sell els where from 18¢ to Bic per ounce; Bankrupt 510 price (botties free). per ounce... 5,000 boxes extra quality Letter. Paper, 24 sheets ata 24 envelopes in box; usually retails 100 to 186; Bankrupt Sale price, per box 65 og. large size bottle Imported ay Hum, usually retails from 180 to 8c; Rank rupt Sale price, per bottle 300 doz. Turkish Bath Tollet Soap. usu- ally retails at doe dosen; Bankrupt Sale price, per cake WASH COOCDS. One ense of .- inen Serge, well worth ite a yard; Bankrupt Sale price 76 pieces of the finest Sateen ever shown, well v orth from oc to sse a yard; Kank rupt Sale price. 40 pieces of 36-inch Camobric in pink, vlue, black stripes, the latest craze for shirt waists; Bankrupt Sale price 100 pieces India Lawns, light grounds, black grounds and navy crounds, in cholce styles; Boston r e Bankrupt Sale price. * 150 pieces double width Irish Lawn; Boston price 12:0; Bankrupt Sale price EMBROIDERED DRESSES. Ato a. m. Friday 109 Black, so White Embroidered Dresses, worth up to $3.00, at wk he ‘We Purchased This Entire Pie ly SDOADWAY Sweor ner of 9 * ; 2 — ane ee ö * 9 1 * oe io 8 b te ie 2 * oF 3 isf 15 FRANKLIN AVENUE UNDERWEAR. 27 dozen Children’s Draw- ers, good muslin, worked buttonholes, Besten price 15c; Bankrupt Sale price poston price Suet JOE 230 excel- Oc 69c 32 doz Ladies’ Drawers, tucks, excellent quailty, Bankrupt Sale price 39 dozen Chemise, very ne masilin, lace trimmed, Boston tan e Bankrupt Sale price .... 23 dozen Mother Huabbara W lot mul trimmed, with embroidery andinsertion, * Brice * Baakrepe Sale price co „% bene 87 doven of irt, elegant manta, deep fleunce of embroidery and 3 boston price $1: Bankrupt Sale price .... CORSETS. 100 Corsets for large ladies, sizes 24 te 80. 200 Bosten price 78e; Bankrupt Sale price . — — — tlle — —ͤ — — ˙ » — . 76 6·—ð̃‚ — a Ap — 1M PROVED SYPON F ILT ER This wonderful Tripoli Stone is nature's own filter; dirt never penetrates it, but is retained on the surface. and can be easily removed; will filter fifteen to twenty gallons of dirty hydrant water per day; absolutely germ proof and as clear as - Ae * 2 1 CENTS ON THE a $ Mer nay i; ‘and Failed Id EK SHOES. Prices are at the lowest ebd. The reaction Must come and prices are bound to go up; 80 don’t lose this grand chance to buy shoes at y our own price. Dongola Oxford Ties, hand- $1.25 1 lot Ladies’ / Oxford Ties, square 81. pat. ent tips, cheap at $1. 50. 7 to - O 1 lot Ladies’ turns, opera and square toes, patent tip, cut to fine kid, Si. Dongola Spring Heels, square tips, cheap at llot Latlies“ Strap Sandals, 2½ to 4, cheap at $1.75; cut OBiccscdvaccadetecnetes Neelie ilot Ladies’ toes, patent $1.75; cut to 1 Lot Ladies’ French Rid Button 2 — + a ae a 2 | * 0 5 . a * 2 — 2 « a 4 & w + x . By virt 1 11s. — de — 1 wy ea sald Circn al an of an order of s A... “ lea eue, datea the lish , I wiht, TH ae FP JULY. 1 A 8 Hi 4. — 8 DB nine Leier 8 225 door or 1 . Missous , vol ees ATS iret Pilea line Aes 4 X21 Grate OF Fissur. CH of St. Louis, as.—In the Cireuit Court, city of Bt. ean June term, es W ednesday, Jane 27. s H. Wal- ye (164 Vet. t. 1894) Leroy Payae ‘ana Cordelia ‘ ne. Attach Hment—It appearing tothe Court from the petition hereln thas defendants are nos residents of the State of Mizeourl, en motien vf plain ift by at- torney, ie ordered, that the defendants be notified tnat a civil actio® has been commenced against them lor the sum of 510.00, on accougnt of two promis- sory notes executed by Jefendante, both dated Chi- cago, June 1, 1892. payable tothe eder of J, H. Walliex, on or before May 1. 1893. and eaeh for the sam of five thousand dollars. with interest at the rate of 5 per cent r annum and that theif property had been attached and an- lees the ep ear at the term of the court to be begun and hel he City of st. Louis on the first Monday of Octaber next, and on ofr before the third day thereof, answer to the action aforesaid, accord- ing to law, judgment wiilbe rendered against them and their property sold to satisfy the same. is farther ordered that acopy hereof be published, ecoording te lew, in the St. uls Post-Dispateh E printed and published in the City of be. oulis. A true copy from the record. Witness, wy bend aud the seal ot the Circeilt Court., City of st. Loauis, thts 28th day of June, (seal, of Cours.) PHILIP H. ZEPP, Clerk. 4 . ONES. Attorneys for Plaintiff 1254 HERIVF’s SALE—By virtue and autherity of a general and special execution issued from the Office of the Cierk of the Cireult Court atthe City oe St. Louis, returnable to the Ucteber Term, 1894, of said Court, aud to me directed, wherein I. X. Me- Creery and H. MeCreery are plaintiffs end Charies V. McCarthy is defendant, I nave levied upon and seized the following described rea! estate, situated in the City of St. Louls and state of Mis- souri, and charged with the mechanie’s lien on which this ection is founded, and deseribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A Oone- story brick building and one-story frame shed and fences aad the ground upon hien the same are situated, to- wit: Thesouth35 feet of let No. 28 in city block No. 3806 west, belong lecated oa the northeast cor- per of Clara and Ridge avonue; heving a froatage of 85 feet on the east line of Clara avenue, by a depth east warcly ef ra A 1 on the north line of Midge avevve, and Ie MDAY, Trek "30TH DAY OF JULY, 1894, Between the hours of nine o lock in the ‘forenoon and five o’clock ia the afternoon of that day, at the East front door of the 8 in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, seil ‘abiie auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, hy above deseribed property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- PATRICK M. STAED, ecution aud costs. Sheriff, City of st. Louis, Mo. “St. Louls. Mo., July 7. 1804. 1291 HERIFF’S | SALE—By virtue and author! of execution, lesued from the office of the Clerk of the Circult Court, City of st. Louis, returaebdila to the October term 1894, of said court, and to me aie rected, in favor ot Jo eCaan. ‘Plaintiff, and against Mra. hon a N have levied upon and seized ali the right title, interest, ¢iaim, estate and propesy ef the defendant above named, of in and the following 4 real state. ‘situated 2 the City of St. of rn 1 ont of dleek 6 of Grend addition ia eity bioek 8742, be Dg Id feet 4 inches on south line of Coek avenué, oY 94 feet on east line of Sarah is 2. Kast 29 feet Gidthesof lot 83 of bieck 2 of Baston'e sab-aivision in city biock 1985, being 29 feet d inches on north line of 88 piace | by wit th 21.9 17 ts to Aa D and 13 on , K — the —.— ef aine L. in are . and five oe loek in the afternoon of that day, res the east front door of the Court-house, inthe ei of St. Louls, State of Missour!, sell * * 126 to the bichest bidder, for cash, — interest, claim, estate and prope named defendant of, in and to 2 property, to satisfy said execution and 0 Sheriff of the City ef 88. Bt. Luis. Moe, June 21. 1891 Aaa HERIFF’'S Bale Vader Deen of Trust 8 Kmil Simon and Emilie Simon, 1 me deed, dated thre 14th day of May, A. 6 Olay recorded in 1 ecerder'é office of the oals, 15 323. . oa te de a ia trust ee owe described seal sone with the buiidi otLer im provemen — reen, sisuated a Missour ri, to-wit: Soe 23857 ef the Cit number 27 of biec ent a pins of whic der’s office feet on the north line of more or 2 Gepth of 115 feet, h ld conveyance was made io trust to secure the pal ment of a eortain bond in said deed d- scribed, And whereas default has been made fa the said bond and the monthly payments N tor A. period ae — eh „ — sa 22 Soe. the of t 2 file 10 the 86. Lo > paving & front of 26 =| Ear peer = ro 3 on Fe p At Yonder ti to the 5 Baad he above sh, t — dond and the And ii ‘ QUERIFI's SALE—By virtue and autho xeneral and special executions 1 oe ef the Clerk of the Circuit Louis. 2 ewthe Octs said court. « to me directed. in one 11 4 n 1 plainte wine? Mii F. d Ison, trust and 2 are 6 ne wees 8 he * is plain‘iffasda J. . Pree, M . T. Bogard and eie Unica N and Loan Associations, corporation 806. Land 5 are defendants, I have levied upon 1 N * the following described real estate uated in 7 the city of St. Louls and State of T Missouri, ande bp — withthe mechanic's lens, on Ww (eh these actions are founded and described in said exe- outions as follows, to-wit: Six detachea twe-stery frame dwelling houses, with sheds end fenees and the ground upon whieh they are situated, to-wit: Certain lots of ground, being centiguonus to each other, being the weste forty-one feet of lot sum- dor sixteen, and all of lots fifteen, fourteen, thir- en, twelve and the eastern thirty-six fees of — Seven of block Ne. 8911 of the elty of st. fror ting 277 feet on the south line ef Meraabothn avenne and running 8 with that width 127 teet 10 insbes. ee *. MONDAY, TH TH DAY oF JULY, tween th? . ot Qo’cioca in the e and o’clock In the afternoon of that day, at the sass rent door of the Court-house, in the ei of &t, Lone, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the n bidder, the above desorided property, or so meen. WN 3s wil executions aad costs * ; +} 8 er eity of St. Louls, Mo., June 21, 1894. VU) TGAUEER'S SAL&—Default having i madein the payment of tie note described in and secured by a ceriain chattel mortgage dated February 23, 1894, executed by Herman H. - mann ſo Robert Rethmann. mortgagee, duly re- corded Inthe Recorder's office of the ei of — Louls, in Persenal Property, beox 189, page now. therefere, public notice is hereby given nat in pursuance ofthe terms and provisions of seid m ortgage, the undersigned, — souls Brewiog Association, KY ef said JOLY: a 804. on 1U ESA THE 17TH D. X 382 J hour of 1] o'’sloek fa sald day, at the 741 Chestnut street, of St. Louls, Missouri, proceed to soll at publle ane- tion, tothe highest bidder fer cash, the 3 described persoval property, new comtained in ¢ saloon at said premises, to-wit: One walnut caleba counter with brass feot-rail, includiog copper sink attachment; the saloora fixtures attached to the 9888 wall of said saloon, consisting of a group of three French plate mirrors, tncased in wainut frames resting on walnnt shelf, underneath whichis a rew of drawers and closets extending the full lengtn of saloon countor;: one walnut sereen with siese ˖ — one walnut partition with giass panels separati - 1000 eard- room; one steam lunch eounster deer pump ö All 9 Com a. E Be lobes, ture 1 ations! eas. register, niekel, . 16,185; two lar — all oil cloth au Moors, square card tabies. all saloon chairs, n signs, decanters, otties aud glassware, and al other personal property now contained remises, 4 ST. LOUIS BREWING ASSOCIATION, 1319 Assignee of Seid Mortgage. HATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.—Under and by virtue of the terms of two chattel! moveganes A 0 Jo., and the ‘debt 24 — dy ee | Sarda 8! a „ will seil ri pubiie auction 1804, atthe r *. o’clock a fercash, at stores, 1122 2 Olle aie, in the City of st. Louis, perty, 3 of furniture. vos, — 4 goods, : & CO. a St. Louis. July 1 e ; | Fr’s — 4 * and | GH ae He pl re * 82.3. n of the e * See td 60%. of 8 IE e aad te me di 1 —— . re pee and — e iseouri, “es „ A lot in city I ine 38 et Pine nches on the socth . fee a depth southwardly 2.4 — y 20 feet wid se he 9 15 — al — thes west fine of — * MONDA . THE porn DAY OF 40 LY, between the hours of 9 o’¢loek in 6 o’cloce in ＋ 8 orangen ot that front d ot Sheriff of the 8. pee Mo., July 7, 1594.
Page 8
* * . * . * “> © . a " ? en ö 0 9 ; 8 ty W * ‘ ~ Wanted * Male 8. a. C. 1 ae * 5 ö & cents; each additional | * ie ' * 7 1 * eee A — «= red * a . this cles ee ‘ane ition as collector or mani sit. a8 office man or man: best of city ret. 6 1 salesman; yn at and furnish horse and buggy. Ada. aer . Olive st. lady with aged father to work in res ae good plain coek; father ist ip ki Add. T 357, this oMee. if ie tite : nted by « drugsist (Ph. ae 3 ane moderate rences. Ada. B 357. this office. it. by Heensed engineer; 10 years’ nee; best of ref.; elty or country. Ad, this ce. y Ty ERK—Kxperience of 22 years; in 6 Hy 12 — not afraid of work; ke situation with same good house, without a preferred, Add. K 556, tais oftice. osition of any Address eee 8 : : oe pop vert 4 a 7 7 1 >» oe et * * — g man ot I years wants HL kind; reste experience as driver. 1 this office . DEST T MAN—A Competent man 7 @x- 1 — wlehes sit. In restaurant; knows enn een buying and can handle either kitchen or Ain strictly sober business man: refer- Krier, 1309 Washiogton av. — — ö ; . Address J. Krier, 1509 Keen 5 6 ENA experienced soda men would like „ —— or in work on commission. Address + this effico. 5 NOGRAPHEN—Competent stenographer end writer wants position requiring al! or part time: is a thorosgh office man and spesks German and Spanish; Al references. 44. s office. 356, 2 MS n experienced man wants situation Pie le with real — insurance firm. Adérees A 383567. this office. 2 NG ante a position to a danctug hal! *. a8 plano player, ama No. 1; strictly temperate aay Teilabie; can furnish saaquestionabie refer- 8. Add. Geo. W. Flint, box 91, De Sota, Mo. Help Wanted—Males. g cents per line cach insertion. 113 a gee Se WANTED—Horseshoer and repair work e D—Girl to do general at home. 1724 Wash st. IRL WANTED—One who wait 2 bring good references. - 232 A rieveed Ha general housework ee Freaks Re WANTED-—Who it GAL RSLADY WANTEKD—A lady who understands the snie of cakes and ice cream and is able to take orders: speaks German: piace and fair pay: no other need apple. Barr's Lunch Room Lent home work of steady demand; ladies“ trimmingssent; payment per rose, sone? de- reren. Add. Beatr.ce J. Mayer, St Louis p. o. W ARK TED—Experienced hands on pants 85 hand aa * machine; good pay. luquireat 8 Bid- Partners Wanted. 70 cents per line; Display Headlines, 16 cents — une; Display Cards, 2U cents per agate éach insertion, ARTNERS WANTED—Goot with a little money or 9 restaurant wan wanted ia cen- tral restaurant. Room 88. 415% ve «st. SS Board and Lodging Wanted. © cents por line each insertion. — oe oe — — — — — — WIr and room by 2 cents; private family preferred. Address K. R. Baker, t. Louis, Stats of Missouri, fromting 60 feet on the veyanee was made in trust toseeure the payment of Certein notes in said deed of truss deseribed, and whieh said deed at trust also provided that the property described was free and ciear of meehanies’ liens, ane the makers of sald deed of trust further agreed thatin case any mechanic’s lien should thereafter be flled against said property after the executione! saiddeed of trust, then in thas case said Iten so filed should hav the same caffectasif oneof the notes deseribed i said deed of trust should have become due and pay- able and remained unpaid, and aleo the covenants rovided in said deed of trust should remain in full orce and effect, and should carried out as if said potes were astuall due and payabie; and. whereas, on the 18th day of Jume, i804, mechanic's lien was flilea agaings said she office of the Clerk of the reuit in the sum of $3, Court of the eity of St. Loals, Vorbaser, the maker of sal been — — forcement of said hen againss said propert thereof me said Emil 10 ry 1 ett . eeunr roceed to advertise and sei! said premises in ° O A- eount ot labor and materia! furnished to said Emil A deed of trust, in the erection ef a house upon said premises. and suit has in sald Clireuit Court for the en- and by orhauer rop- thereby, to erty under the powers given by said deed of trust, bas refused to act as such trustee im anv manner ig the premises; and, whereas, on petition supported by affidavits of William Vorhauer, the holder of said deed of trust. and the notes secured thereby und a proper showing to the court, the saia Cirealt ourt of the City of St. Louis 4d, on the l1¥th day Grace & Sharp's Livery stable Easten, near ster av., city. UK SALE—Mewand 24-hand open and top wag- ons; harness of al! kinds; alse surreys, phaetons, sterm be gies, carte; for ecashor time payments. Northwestern Bugecy Co., 1110 K. Breadway. 221 6 OLIVE ST. -Z anfur, rooms; reference re- - = ) quired. 2331 OLIVE ST. - newly papered and whitened aa te rooms; good location: water free; $11 per month. 918 SARAH ST. — Lovely 6-room house: all mod- ern convenlenees; splendid cendition; $37. PAUL JONES 4 C., 815 Chestnat st. 91 SARAH ST.—WLorely 7- room house; all mod- 7 ern coavenſenees; splendid eosditton: $37. words), & ente, each ad ditiona ty. ~~ ahaa RES Wou'd like to do light housework until Sept. 1; terms reasonabie Add. and se 1 Bd2. this office. / EN WANTED—To learn barber trade; can be 2201 and 2203 Olive St. competent in 60 days: new opportunity; Practi- — — — eal Barber Sehoo!, 602 . 4th st. BUSINESS «ards, 75e: bill heads, $1; Musical. TT) OUSEWORK WANTED-—In wall family. 813 N. Ath st. 1.000 N. 7th at show cards, 10c each. Benton 4 Co., 206 . OUSEGIHL—Wantse situation to do general housework. Call or write 2735 La Salle ss. — — — — — — — Hovseke: PER—Wanted, sit. by woman with one child as housekeeper or any kind of work. 835”, this office. | 2 r 15 EGIKRL—Situation wanted by a Germas giri or general housework is small pieisa family. Call N. Broadway, upstairs. A TS SS J AUNDRESS—Wants washing to do at home; first- lass. 3708 La Sailest. TN Ba AUNDRESS—Leundress wants washing te take home: firet-class work; will call and deliver. Ad. w. H. . 71. Soulard. AU SDRESS—Situation wanted by a woman as servant, laundress and chambermaid. 1033 N. Market st., ap stairs, PE Bed RSE—Situation as nurse by colored lady. Stranger in city, on or before Momday. Address 7, this office. D TERWOGRAPHER—Position by a Ist-class lady stenographer of 2 years’ experience; best refer- Aa. L 364, this oMece. 7’ ANTED—sist, in emali family todo any kind of work. 1316 Morgan st. we a ex av : 11 ANTED—A few mere customers by « seamstress can cut and fit at homeorin families. 2810 Morgen st. STOVE REPAIRS. imge end repairefor stoves and ranges ef 99 75 G. Breuer. 218 Locus t. _ — — — —— — Help Wanted—Female. * * ‘ — Pe work ena cooking; no Sunday work. 38535 * VS cents per line each insertion. ane 02 K WANTED—Good cook for general house- ‘ Poor, unhapoy man! Oh, girl, „ 7 5 ok 2 9 a ¢- 3 she had from a cd been as free from fear as her brave brothers. and why should this vit of adventure in this tame, uneventful life 8 s 1 9 ee g — 5 x ; . N a * « ee : Be : ’ . 4 ah : „ AX 8 . 2 3 2 * + 1 : 3 \ - — 4 oy i. Foe, a 2 Nn nah, be 7 beg th 1 4 er. a 0 2 1 2 1 5 : , ae — . i 28 Yaad 4 * VW « = ae & 2 N — a , e n * »* “ — — > Nn tie 74 fr. A stranger came one day to know the trath ofthe rumors afloatin the country. He bribed old Dinah to let him see me. He came under my window and I begged him to take me away, to free me from my prison. I would have done the same if he had been old and hideous. I never loved him. I only looked upon him as my Geliverer from my terrible life. He planned my escape. I made no promises, Inever intended to marry him, He never hinted at love, only compassion, He appeared at the time appointed, My husband came upon us. He shot atthe man, but I sprang between them and received the know now that his brain was diseased, vy 2 > has never known a moment’s 0 you value 9 7 3 4 A at 8 py er PROS ahr ee * . 1 Rr t eee e otter 5 — — > 4 ball in my heart, I do love my husband. 1 A* *
Page 9
x ma AN e N av Midsummer Clearing Sale. DEEP CUTS in ALL Departments. DD and She ttt BARGAINS! * ‘Special Lot Fine Dongola O lords at 588.00, Cut to On S 1. 50 E Lot Fine Dongola Oxfords at 52. 50, Cut to Only S 1. 20 i We Have a Pew Lelt of Those $1.60 Oxlords CUT 10 8c . f. BRANDT SHOE GOMPANY ot Weather Shoes ‘COR. BROADWAY and LUCAS AY. HE IS POSTED. Jadge Green is Familiar With the Ziegenhein Proceedings. Was Present in Court When the Case Was Up. A FIRM MAM WHO WILL STARD RO Judge Edmunds Has Not Re-entered Hits Order Disbarring Cirentt Attermey Zachritzg Frem the Case—Remark of Attorney Marshall McPRonmald Shew- ing Intimacy of Bestens of Defense With Ctreult Atterney’s Office—Exem- ining Ziegenhein'’s Aceeunts. It is not true, as has been published bya lecal paper, that Judge Edmunds has ro- en- tered his order of last Monday disbarring Circuit Attorney Zachritz from the Ziegen- hein-Ungar case, which order was rescinded on the day it was made. But while the formal order was rescinded, the transcript of the stenographic report of what took place between the Judge and Circuit Attorney in open court is a part of the record ofthe case. Not only this, but Judge Green, who will preside at the (trial by JuGge Edmunds’ appeintment, sat in the court-room and heard the entire proceeding. Judge Green is said to be a man of abundant backbone as well as ampie legal attainments and judicial experi- ence, ond his discharge of the duty of a pre- siding judge is said to be characterized by t fearlessness and easy dignity. lose who know him say that there is no reason to apprehend that he will bean easy mark for -any bulldozing tactics that may be adopted by the defense. M’ DONALD'S PECULIAR REMARK. As showing the intimacy of the relations existing between the Circuit Attorney’s office and the defense in the Ziegenhein- Ungar case, attention is directed to a remark by Mr. Marshall McDonald, chief attor- mey for Ziegenhein. When the State’s witnesses were being called last Monday morning, at a time when itseemed probable that the trial would go on, several of those who had deen sum moned falled to respond, ana when the Deputy Sheriifcalled the Judge's attention to the fact, Marshall McDonald spoke up confidently concerning the. State’s wit- messes, On, they’li be here, your honor, an exhibiton of ingenuousness that caused some of the lawyers to smile aloud. pit is understood that some of the friends of Atty.-Gen. Walker have advised him, in case the Circult Attorney insists upon remaining in the case, to withdraw from the prosecnu - tion; but Mr. Walker will not concede that apy unfair action is contemplated by either the Circult Attorney or the defense. He has several times stated, however, thatheis in tive case in the discharge of a disagreeable duty, but Intends to try it on its merits and that he Will not submit to see the prosecution turned intoafarce. Mr. Walker also says that Mr. Bishop is giving assidious at- tention to the preparation of the case and rendering him valuable +: ssistance. COMPARING THE COLLECTOR'S ACCOUNTS. Ten additional clerks were set to work by Deputy Comptroller Fred Gabel at the Conurt- house this morning, comparing the Col- lector’s license books with the List of lawful of license taxation already made Experts Fisher and O . The latter work onthe list of the real te ts, and to the new foree was distributed remainder ofthe subjects for taxation. o far the city directory has been the only guide, — Mr. Gabel has the promise of the services of the police as soon as the strain of the rallroad strike situation eases up @ little. Mr. Gabel says the police will make a com- plete independent canvass of the cily for legal licenses iheluding the office buildings, and their returns he believes will furnish a — —— check upon the prepared ust, and bring the entire compilation up to Gate. At present this ts work upon which the clerical force of the l Investigating Committee is engaged, and the committee itself, as far as can be judged frem its actions, is doing litue — to wait foy returns. THE GRAND-JURY. Judge Edmunds Answers Some ren Abcut Its Selection. Judge Henry L. Edmunds of the St. Louis Criminal Court this morning made the fol- lowing self-explanatory statement: in referenceto the selection of Mr. Me- | DEATHS. | — — CABR—Dox MORRISON Cann, zen of Joseph P. and Lillie Merrison Carr, by drowning. Interment at Washingtoa, D. C 9 — OSTERTAG—Os Thuredey, July 12, at 1:30 a. m., at residence, 161 Hogan street, Louts J. Us- TERTAG, beloved husband of Mathilde Oster- teg. nee Kramer, aged 30 years and 11 Months. Due notice of funeral. New York, Obicago (Ui,) and San Franeisco . (Cal.) papers please copy. . —— PARK ER—Cuszanertn Fankrn, wite of Capt. Ne- _ theniel W. Parker. Wednesday, July 11, 1894, et 10:30 p. m., aged &3 years and 27 days. Puneral Friday, July 13, at 3 p. m., from res- genes of hereon, Wilbur F. Parker, 4427 Paze. rende, to Beliefontaing Cemetery. laterment 6. — A. Vanden Lirrs, b. ö n July 9, een, * 4, law 1 di Tr > A 3 Se al „ 27 2230 P. 4 ‘ “ n inh 7 ; out a wide area. greater Ir re ports have stated. A shock was Anatolia, 236 mites bere. stations have been of Jalova,on the of ismaidt, is almost totally destroyed. pen ene = Grathas oneof the present Grand-juro commented on recentiy, I will state that there was such a demand on the part of those who appeared in court to be excused from service, that there were only about ten who did not give me good reasons for being excused, r. McGrath did not Girectly or indirect . indicate that he would like to sit on the Grand Jury, nor come up and offer any excuse why he uta not. The only suggestion with reference to Mr. Me- Grath coming from any quarter was one from Mr. Jesse A. McDonald, who, while I was selecting the twelve names, especially requested me to excuse Mr. McGrath from the panel. Iasked why. He replied: ** *Mr. MeGrath is city editor of the Post- DIsPaTca.’ Up to that time I had lost sight of the fact that he was connected with the Post- DISPATCH. I said to Mr. McDonald: Mr. McGrath has not assed to be excused. Those who have asked have the very best excuses and L_cannot fill the panel without him. i believe Mr. McGrath to be a thoroughly hon- orable man, and I wilt not reject him from the panel of my own motion,’ ‘‘Mr. McDonald then éaid: 1 think it would be very well to excuse him.’ **T replied: ‘Unless there d some personal hostility 1 ou and Mr. Meorath that would make his sittisg on the Grand-jury embarrassing to you, I will allow him to re- main on.’ He sald there was none, and 1 said: , very well, then, I will not strike him of.’ Mr. McGrath had asked to be — from the previous Grand-jury on account of press of business and was allowed to postpone his service for which he was called on by Judge Edmunds at this session. Mr. McDopala had been requested to ask for Mr. McGrath’s excuse from service and made the request as stated above. HIS HEART CRUSHD. Fatal Accidemt te a Bey tn East St. Leuis. Martin Doyle, the 4-year-old son of John Doyle, a printer residing at 10 North Third street, East St. Louls, was run over by a farm wagon about 10 o’clock this morning and killed. Theaccident occurred in front of Doyle’s residence. The wheels of the wagon passed over his breast, crushing his heart and causing almost instant Heath. Jo- seph kesman, a Sand Prairie farmer, who drove the wagon, claimed the accident was unavoidable, as ne was not driving fast and did not see the boy until n was too tate to stop. He was arrested and held at the police Station to await the outcome of the inggest, to be held this afternoon. HAS BEEN COMPROMISED. Suit Against the Washita Cattle Ce. for 866,780. In the United States Circuit Court to-day the law sult of the Exchange National Bank of Atchison, Kan, against the Washita Cattie Co, of St. Louis for $66,789 with inter- est at 6 per cent since Jan. 1, 1891, claimed to be due on sixty-three $1,000 bonds issued by the defendant company, was decided injfavor ofthe plaintiff, the defendant having with- drawn itsanswer. The equity suit, brought by the same plaintiff forthe appointment of a receiver forthe same defendant company, was at the gsa me time dismissed. Before these§compromise proceedings were taken, the name of the Exchange National Bank of Atchison as plaintiff, was withdrawn, and that of Rolla Wells, exec- utor of Erastus Wells, deceased, was substi- tuted so that the judgment was entered in favor of Rolla Wells, executor; etc. Ar.John T. Cochran appeared for the plaintiff and Judge McKeighan for tue defendant. Mr. Cochran gaid that the sult was settled out of — The Washita Cattle Co. tq, vir- tually a part ofthe Wells estate, and the substitution of the name of Rolla W elis, ex- ecutor, as plaiatiff shows that he has com- promise’ or settled with the Exchange Na- tional Bank as to the payment of the bond. Appeal Cases From EKansas. A transcript was filed inthe United states Circait Court of Appeals to-day on a writ of error from che United States Circuit Court for the district of Kansas im case of the State National Bank of St. Joseph, Mo., against the Newton National Bank. The plaintiff sued for $7,000, balance due on a note for 610, - 000 executed by Charies k. and A. H. McLain, Cashier and Vice-President of the defendant bank, and payable to the McLain Live Stock ana Investment Co., which concern indorsed it by its President, A. MK. McLain, and ne- gotiated it with the Plaint ic. a transeript was also filed in the National Bank of New York against the New- ton National Bank for a note for $10,000, similarly drawn. Judgment was given for the — 1 and tue plaint it appealed sult wf the Interstate nee dus un a t im both cases ZUEKSY’S EaRTHQUAEKE Deftruction of Life and Property Cover- ing a Wide Area. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 12.—Slight earth- quake shocks continued from time to time throughout the night, Dut this morning the city is resuming its normal appearance, the shops being reopened and the inhabitants returning to their houses The seismic ic disturbances extended thr The casualties were the Nnineula of any raliway goed, and the town At stamboul the pal undulation ap- pears to have followed a straight line from the Mosque of Sultan Ahmea to Edirne Ka- pon, a distance of two miles. Great damage was done all along the line, and many lives were lost. At the village “ee * 1 — the sea sud ly receded distance of 200 yards, then returned as 22 hurling the boats violen tly over the quays, doing * great dam- age. The number of victims of the earthquake, up to 1 evening, 4 stated” to be — but the real number is ved tobe far FLOWER Mission. The Ledies’ Distribate Donations Among the Hospital Patients. The Flower Mission held its regalar weekly meeting at II o’elock this morning at 1020 Olive street, Miss Kate Copp presiding. After assorting ont the donations, the chari- able ladies left for the Oity Hospital and kindred institutions laden with boguers, emons, take? sins Bo aan for the “ oe oe, 9 Pay WI ee. - 4 . Two Thousand Rmployes of Lig- gett & Meyers Out of Work. — WP The Company Has Been Unable to Move Its Finished Product. ~ SEVERAL THOUSARD NEN OUT BY 6U8- PENSION OF OTHER FACTORIES. The Shut-Down ef the Stamping Werks Lett 1,000 er Mere Men Idie—Censoli- dated Wire e. Lay Off 500 Men—Nam- bers Out at Other Places. The raliway tie-up bas caused the suspen- sion of many industries, throwing thousands out of employment in St. Louis. Tuts is due chiefy to the lack of coal and shippiag facilities for the product. some of the com- panies whose operations are suspended are taking advantage of the opportunity to do their annual repairing. The Liggett-Myers Tobacco Co. shutdown will be complete by to-morrow evening. They employ 2,000 white and 1,500 colored operatives. They beganto close their fac- tory Monday, July 2. Owing to their product being in different stages ot manufacture, it takes ten Gays to close the shops. The work will be completed to-morrow. The exodus of thelr operatives from the factory, Thirteenth and Locast streets, started the rumor this morning that the general strike had been inaugurated. P. J. Hever explained to a Post-DisPatcH reporter that the employes had been called in to get tickets to the complimentary an- ngal excursion which willl take place at3 o’clock Saturday, July 14. The steamers Grand Republicand City of Vicksburg have been chartered to run to Piasa Biuaffs. All arrangements have been made for the usual grand frolic. Mr. Heuer explained that the shat-down was rendered necessary by the inability of the company to move its fintshef product. Its value is $40,000 a day, he said, and it was accumulating here deyoud the insurance ob- tainable by thecompany. Shipping has be- gun again and the company hope to resume Monday. The rolling mills of the St. Louls Stamping Co. are idle for lack of fuel. About 1,000 men six days’ fuel. The Oarondelet Foundry Oo. have a small supply of coal bat still manage to operate the works. 4bdout 250 of the Laclede Fire Brick Co.'s 300 operatives are out of work. The Winkie Terra Cotta Co. have about twenty-five of their 100 men at work. They fear all will soon be thrown out The Mitchell Fire Clay Co. have laid off twenty men. The Goodwin Manufacturing Co. works have coal for a week's run. The Waters-Pierce O11 Co. works resumed again Wednesday after a short suspension due to lack of shipping factliities. The Consolidated Wire Co. have laid of their force of 500 men, not Delngableto get coal or ship goods. Ihe great works of the Hydraulic Press Brick Co, are closed. Almost all the bries and ciay companies have totally or partialy ceased work. The sa me thing 18 truo of many of the milling companies. The Fagle Fiour Mills at Alton and St. Louis will soon de able to resume. Coal is arriving somewhat morefreely. They give employment to about 100 men. a ihe Victoria Flour Mill, employing fifty or seventy-five men, has deen closed two weeks. ‘he St. Louis Cooperage Co. employ a full corps of men, butareonly running on half time. ON A PULLMAN CAR TRUCK. Dam Blieek Came to the City to Escape a Woman. In spite of the dangers accompanying the trip on a Po'iman car over a rather desolate stretch of country, Dan Black, a young man of 21, chose what he considered the iesser of twoevils and established himself as a pas- sengeron the truck of a Puliman coach. When he reached Robert avenue in Caronde- let the train stopped fora moment and the eagle eye of Omcer Gavin was upon him. The officer with Watchman Coffeldt hauled Black out from his uncomfortable berth and shook the dust of the Iron Mountain road from his garments. He wanted to get as far away from a par- ticular town in ‘Southern Missouri as he could. A note from his mother was found on his person stating that some people had heard he was near by and were looking for him, so he fed. Capt. Young says that from all he can get out of the boy he ts fleeing from a yours woman who intends to marry him even shotguns must de brought into service. GIVEN TO THE MOTHER. Schweickbardt Mabeas Corpus Case Setticd by Sarrendering the Girl. The Schwelckhardt habeas corpus case came to an abrupt ending this morning in Court Room No. 5, when the application for the writ was dismissed by Mrs. Schweick- hardt, her attorney stating thatthe grand - mother, Louisa G. Schweickhardat, had, at the instance of the father, who came up from Dallas, Tex., surrendered little Louise, aged 7 months, to ‘the mother. Gait Over a Title. John L. Shumate led a sait to-day in the Circatt Court against Benjamin F.C. Cham. pion, if uv: or the unkown heirs and devisees of plon if he be dead. wr. Shumate says he bas the legal title by statute of limitation to two pieces of ground in Prairte „ Dut that Champien bas an coveerer andthe neas inet fu Sater es property at the adjusted by the court 9 nn Desertion Alleged. ee fe 9 engage asuit for divorce to- 8 was married in 10 out =. ca ise ae lake. ae ry ‘ne — aa her to =p him and allow him to live with her. e again dering the a. be did g. to ior a 4 — ane . Coma ration of b her maiden name. Court Notes. The Mississippi Valley Mercantile Co. fled articles of incorporation to-day im Recorder Hobbs’ office, witha paid-up capital stock of $20,000. C. M. Kendrick holds 200 shares, 4 Kendrick 199 shares and 1. Bregan one The ‘Thetting Moulding Co. . n ti — : day" 700 rr cael ae 7m, Chant 3 n we nek fia ia - areidie. The stamping works have five or date says: From a summary of the present wheat crop pros - pects, the only conclusion to be arrived at is that there is very little promise of the worla’s 5 in 1894 being at all equal to those of last three years; there has, in to its minimum consumption About one week of dry weather and a ris- ing | temperature has started the croakers to ning the corn crop. — a da received. tha or so Statements have been 23 eeced rain and n that the be age. One telegram fro situation on corn Missouri River Vailey ies critical, as it is beginning to curl and must have general rains. Ciacinnat! Price Ourrent: Winter wheat advices confirm previous favorable reports of yield. 35 —ꝓ— — spring wheat is abo viously stated. Possi- bilities ofa "total al. trop are still regarded as approximately 475,000,000 bu. Corn is more urgently needing moisture overa consider- able area, with but a moderate extent as yet of positive hindrance to growth. The weather is not right in Europe, and in countries where harvesting is progressing unsettled weather ts interfering with that work. That is what this morning’s cabies stated, those from Paris and Havre report- ing heavy rains, though no damage tothe crops as yet. Yesterday 38,500 du wheat shipped dy Darges to New Orleans and 17,1980 bu corn from New Orleans to Liverpool. Yesterday freight room for 55 boat loads was taken for wheat at the seaboard, and this forenoon foreigners were said to be pur- chasing fairl y. That it is not altogether the rallway strike interfering with wheat receipts is shown by arrivais of 15,754 sacks Wheat to- 2 5 28, 707 sacks came in same day last The high temperature in the — esterday brought out some complaint as to A Daluth telegram says the crop is not doing well and ts effect upon the wheat crop. conditions are adverse. Although prices are sald to be so far out of line with Europe, yet for first half this week, about 25,000 sacks flour were sold here for Aug shipment, chiefly to Great S#ritain, and one lot of 40,000 bu Ne 2 red wheat worked for export via the river route. According to the Chicago Trade Bulletin the supplies of breadstuffs in Europe and afioat therefor decreased 12,000,600 bu during June. The quantity afloat "decreased 9, 700, - 000 bu, and supplies in store decreased 2,360, - 000 ba. The supviles in the United States were reduced 10,690,000 bu, which wouid make an aggregate decrease of 22,750,000 bu. The week's exports of flour and wheat shoulda show over 2,000,000 ba, the iargest in several weeks. COMMEROIAL. Regular Cash Market Price To-Day. i Late piverpoes = — with wheats pt ine we The close was te for July an UTU URES—Karly 40e was bid for 2 Sept ore at 39% «a elose offered at 3y SPOT GRADFS—h gher for No 2gthe few cars of- 8 2 ay findiugready buyers in order 2 at being ee — tor regular. kersd ie 71 at 4e, wut 1 not aa 68. 4 bid, white offered regular oo No 3 white this side Sal 1 ear this side at 488, 1 460. lower than yesterday. Received, 170 tons; More hay offering, but buyers still hoiding off aad only afew cars traded mane easier, sales averaging 50e per ton lower. WHEAT. To-day. 4 Y esterday. |} Year Ago. | | Old—3 cars cho! ee at 813. 2135 50, 1 de at 613.75. * i at $7.50, a 50, 8 at $9. for export account and 7 foreign shipment. Future Priees. Closing | Highest | Lowest | | Yesterday. | Bales. | Sales. ka “at Gle. 8 in 1u0- ib sks to arrive at Gl\e. barges—750 ske at Gc. Jui Au. Sept Dee. Grass Seed—Very $4.40 fo Ls AUK Golivery. July $7. 508 solp at $8. 25. Flaxseedi—The first sale of er season was 5 cars Sept new seed for Aug delivery at $1.1 Castor 8 at $1. 25 du. July. 83% d Aug. 29 b 2 Sept 29 48 CHICAGO—Reported by Gayiord, 1 Co. 3 Olive street. Feeler and temdency downward. — — — — Sept Sept 58 4 | 59% | 58% c’ribs, lac; shorts, Ste. Dry Salt Meate—shipping age f b on eash Sept 41%@% 42% | 42% oraes s—shoniders, eed oats. Sept ah =| 28% 28 u PORK. Sept 12.67% 14.78 12.63 11. 60 LARD. Sept] 655 | 6.87% | 6.80 | 6.82% non urs. sept 8. 7 6.62% | 6.52% | 6.52% Cuseaeo—Wheet—Sely, tes. 60e medium, 81. 901.95 per bu; lima 4lac p NR NA 51. OS 1. 10 per bu; 222. oo * 25: split, 81. 4 and extracted, in bbis, 3@4c; in eans 8 on — "82 O per bbi N 1. : jank, $10; siaughter- house, Cotton ties, 80e. Twine, —— — LIVE BTOCS. National Stock Yards. prices even on the better grades. CATTLE SALES. 22 nat steers). 207 3425 ö nat cows..1,168 7 10 12 nat steers 1.8835 4 35 22 Tx steers 967 * 10 nat steers1.2 23 nat steersl.1 17 nat steersi, 4 89 ww oro Ce 2 3° Us 126 IX steers 24 Tex stre.1,097 24 Tex strs. 34 Tex stre. 150 oot stre 0Te 7 nat steers. 1. 26 Tex sire. 25 Tex str. 1.040 23 Tex strs. 974 25 Tex strs. 989 23 Tex sers. 1.010 SG Tex stre. 866 25 Tex strs. 998 26 — strs. 956 26 Tex str. 835 COW Rt hohe Gabo WMO tee & Pt $5. The close was 5c to 10c lower. OG SAL 25. Sheep—Receipts, 732 head. The native nixed sheep and lambs and 4 deubie d tombe at $3.35. The Texas were neoca. SHEEP SALES. No. Qual. Av. rice. No Qual. ~ 4 28 nat. ewes..109 §2 50 97 lamds. 5,800; shipments, 3, ethers siow and lover. beef steers, $3@4.0U: native cows, ers and feeders, $2. 9083.45. Hogs— shipments, fad Clearings.. 9 —— — Balances * Exchange aueted by A. G. Edwards & ‘Son. .. „ee dis bid Louisville Chicas dis Lew Rew VUriesns. . 7 * — 7400 dis bid Private wire to Gaylord, Blessing & Co.: LONDON, 2 p. m.—Prices of American securities: it dee Nor. Pac, pid. dec h Reading. ...... 5 Atehison...... ec the causes for t adraree, nee believed to be the failure of — of Labor to for tne | b batter and thre thre was . — * eg eet * ened. i? 214 27 bang he Age 4 y and e St. Paul held one weet as — 2 — 4 im a body 3 “leone. ‘ais morning’ 4 2 — ont Easton yr otber — 2 tolographed weu „ a8 it is believed deveie pts re ding ago at affairs of the National Li „ Oo. ot lifotiow Mr. Heafora’s Lo 1 4 9 1 prea 2 = . eo 1 on ge 8 eRe F r * 3 2 3 8 . — 3 % REAL ESTATE LOANS. fhe Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Bites he lowest — raje of (overeat, and or particulars, apply to * — John S. Lowry, Special Loan Ag 't. 804 Union Trust eer 800 N. FOURTH ST. - EDWAERDS WHITAKER. CHARLES — Sony <|WHITAKER & HODGMAN BOND AND STOCK BROKERS, - St Loulg, Sues No . umcured Wwe less; dry a t. n ry, ‘eathers—Quiet. Prime white. large Syme 3880 me arey e; Sie. Cw leken—Dry picked. dec. „den- Watte, Sheep Peite—Sell at 30@5vc each: searing, 5 allow—Unchanged. Average run, in oil Scrap Iron and Metal—Wrought, 20c; heavy te, tags, ue er 100 25 Old rope . 60: 2.50. 10%@18e; woel, 21@729¢: 25-Ib, 25ge. 49-1b, gc. Empt Barrels—< oal oll, 9 2 latd 8 50@55e; vinegar, low, 35c; white, 36c; winter yellow, 38e: white, * S hoops—Hoosier flour bbis, 4 17 = $303.50; 54.50: beer kegs, $16@18 1 tes, $22; * bbis, Cooperage—Fliour bbis, round — Sle; fiat hoop, 27c; %-bbi, 41e; meal dble, 24c; predues ard tos, White Beans—Fastern pea beans, — 2 Ae omb, 8@12c¢ per 18: N strained 2e: black end brewn, ze: gray and Machine picked— — Bones—Lieached, $13 per ton;half bleached, $11 7 Bagging —1%- ib, lee; 5 „ Ghee; 2-Ib, Tuc. Cattle—Receipts, 3.206 bead. The market was more active, with a better foeling all rouad, buat the demand was not strong enough to advance No. Quality. Av. Price. Po. Quality. 18827 | Ose — 888888 75 9 re — 1,499 head. The market was very quiet. Though there was a light supply on hand the demand was limited. Shippers benghta few loads and the balance went to local butehers. Farir prices were ashade lover. The bulk of sales were at about $5.15. ‘The better grades of heavy brought $5. 20 and common to medium hight $4. 85 to Price. market wes very quiet. The supply consisted of lear ioad of of Texas, Natives ewes sold at $2.50 os common KANSAS CrTy, Mo., July 12 -—Cattle—Receipts, 200. Best nat „ 4.900 805 1. 95 9 hostage to secure from English prisons. It was said that of the cons rs engag first floor ridge was to have been taken from his room between 3 and 40 in the morning and carried to a house in the for that’ Bus of town which had been rented eee 3 2.485 $3 61 ett 40e dis bid 5e dis bid — watching Lord ments. dee Union Pacific.. 11 . 2 NEW Yors—There was only one opinion oi spans : Bol r 40 11 . Corg emand peori mixed W 4 Juty 12.1 Wheat „ Spot at opens osing—Wheat dull erate; * Zred winter 4s 8d; do * d 2 68s Od NDOX, duly 12, 2 - m.—Cargoes Lo 5 off 2028. Wheat firm, but not active, and maize nothing ofe 8 Cargoes on passace and for shipmeat— maize firmiy held, but not active. ABOUT TOWR, SOUTHERN RAILWAY EXTENSION HEARING. ——The Mayor has set apart Tuesday at ll a m. as the time for a public hearing into the Souther Electric Rallway extension bill, “4 NOYES ACQUITTED.——Fred Noyes acquitted b uryinthe Criminal Court — * SN 805 1 ‘el Leland Feb. from Thes. C. dohuson at the Hotei Dip $10 a ——Fire broke out last nigns in the residence of Kaisel Goodmasa, 1810 orth Jefferson avenue, and $10 damages was done to the furniture. Musi Ger New BorpsMEX.——Mayor Wal- bridge has acted on Andrew J. Brown's cemplains and has notified Constable Beane S. Reed to 1 new bondsmen or a new MEST HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER, —— Leon Mestres who killed Emil Meyer, July 5, 1 eharged with mansiaughter in the — — ia a Warrant issued yesterday, CHARGED WITH BREAKING A CAR’sS 824. William Wilson, acolored bov 15 years old, was ar- rested at his home, 1553 south Third street, last evening, charged with breaking the seal of a mer- @handise car of the Misseur! Pacific road while it was standing at the foot of Miller street. RUN INTO By AN IcE WaGun.—~—About 8 2 ‘clock this morning a horse and buggy belonging nding oF. A. Mowarad of 1814 Pine street while sta — front ot 2117 Pine street was run into by an ee wagon belonging to the Polar Wave Ice Co., and the buggy damaged about $60. AURORA LopGe Picyic.——The Aurora Lodge. -K. of F., will give an excurston and at Queen’s Lake, eommittes vlc nt „on Sunday, July 15. The have arranged a ood programme, eon sisting ef a boat raee and other athletic sports. DONATION FOR THE DEVINNFYS.——The 4ol- Jar forwarded to the Post-DIsPpaTcnu by a charitee bie person over the signature of H“ forthe Dee vinney family, residing in the rear of 2735 south Third street, was delivered yesterday afternoon. DISAPPRARED Witn Rext MonerY, 1 913115 Chestnut street, QUELMALZ ARRESTED. Gustav H. Quel. maiz, cheered with receiving money uader false protenses ine warrant sword — 33 Dy Al- Wio an + 8 ester alte noon aad on don . * * YounG Baptists’ —̃ dial Bap- tist Young People’s Union will give an excursion and lake shore tea at Creve Chur Lake on Saturday afternoon, “my 14. A 22 train will leave the Union Depos at 1:20 p. m., tem minutes before the regular train, and wii! stop at Ewing and Vanée- vonter avenues, Tower Grove and Maplewood. YF Vater people of the Secend Baptist and . saree ark Churches will merge their anni utings futo this oy Ouse. “THe SUB-TRBASURY THEFT CASE, ~Ceors R tie, Watehman and elerk at the 1 u charged with stealing from money bags, @ Federal Graud-jury by United tates Come missiouer Crawford. Castle was guewes untli this afternoon to obtain $200 boad. Cas tie is eceused of embezzling $5. on eross-examination the officials of the Sub-Treasury were obliged to admit thas there have been other * than the alleged ome charged to Castle. One. far $140, whieh bo- curred some time ago, could never be located. INSURANCE LITIGATION APPEALED. ——The cases of O. F. and K. E. Norwood vs. the Norwieh Union Fire Insurance Society and the Firemen’s Fund Insurance Co. have been — to the United States Circuit Court of Appeais here fro one second division of Kansas. I — 1 —_— = in the dry goods business at Larned, Kan., in the defendants’ com panies for $25,000 “as Wane woods were burned ous and placed “pete loss at $48,500. The companies refused to pay on several grounds, one that the stoce destroyed was not worth more thas $40,800, and eancther thatthe Norwoods had coneesied the fact that a man nemes Rash hed an interest in their firm. The Nerwoods sued and secured judgment, and the insurance companies appealed. COLERIDGE’S ATTEMPTED ABDUCTION The Revival ef an Old sStery Laughed at by, Lecal Irishmen. In its latest issue Tate Field’s Washin revives the story of the alleged pilot abduct Lord Chief Justice Coleridge o England from the Southern Hotel in this elty during the occasion of his visit to this country about eight years ago. The story was brought to the front again by the fact of Lord Coleridge’s death and the notices of the chief events of his career that have followed in the —1 112 of this country. It was publishea in the St. Louls newspapers at the time. and the main facts given in Miss Field’s paper are the same as were then It was said that the plot was conceived by - Louls membe the Irish Repu Brotherhood, and thatthe idea was to chtet Justice of England as @ the release of * — god rooms on the Southern; ya. Lord 1 purpose. The plot was have fatied because of the discovery the or watehman of os See hotel of the mea Coleridge's aparte An attempt was —.— 1 — mornin to see ——— rign patriots in some of the Louis there was anything ready told. It was sai dan would bell vee | to the but r. N a 2 * 5 e ore oe la 2 told the object of the callhe : . a . ‘ ot el Ry ‘ Sk te bo" STR. . Bs "Svan 8 ao 5 1 re Ba gi x 1. 8 x ; 9 1 te 12 5 n N * N 4 ; 2 5 ‘ 2 al a 1 7 “OS f 4 7 1 » ‘ r ‘ : 7 N 5 * 0
Page 10
LADIES: FITTERS. 1 C LoAK co. roa dway and Washington AY. A. A AA. - - Manager - MiILLINERY. SLAUGHTER SALE of FINE MILLINERY Last week of our great sale of the stock of Rubey & Co., 46 Adams st., Chicago. Sailor Hats. White Fancy Straw Sailors, worth $1, our price ESQ, White Milan Sailors, regular $1.25 quality, our price | GSc. Colored Sailors at O, worth $1. Handsomely trimmed Leghorns, worth 512, 833.49 to A. DOS. 100 Stylishly Trimmed Leghorns, worth $3.50, our price 881.239. See them. Suit Department. | Choice of 300 Ladies’ Dark Suits, were $3.75. 4 On Friday at 81.98 5 200 Capes, all colors, trimmed with insertion, worth from $3.00 to $5.00, Your Choice on Friday at $1.50 Muslin Underwear. eas our price ett ADO DESMA Les, * a, * ee ea = ; Mi, My ln, Ae. A, hen Al i tn Anti, Aly, ltt, Al, i... LADIES’ HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. Lower IN OUR ADIES' Spun Sin ts, white, cream 3 Sol - and Ne bination Suite — at. oye — 7 Floating Laundry Soap, per —— . n kh O00 cack bec LADIES’ Vests, lain faney colors. LADIES’ Lisie “om- bination suite. 7825 value — ogg ~~ 25 oe, reduced 6. Lisle and ia 1 22 K Fairbank's Clairette B Morgan's be N. LADIES’ Eeru Black LADIES’ Bal. . RID Ded 8 > eda „e at Lisle V ests, -re- 8 from ieee 30 Scouring „„ 750 doz., assorted sizes, thin blown, best quality Flint Glass Tumblers, worth Goc per Ic , c Earthenware Cuspidores, assorted FAXKCY color- . trom u rom Oe to — — meen LADIES’ Sin 5 1 l ems reduced from goc te shapes and decorations, 0 worth 15c and 20c, at C Closing Out Window Screens— All our Window Screens, form- LADIES’ Spun Sin Hose, black and ¢ol- ore, ire quality, L‘ieated Hose, real value alls 5 LADIES’ Black silk 5 erly sold at 250 and 35¢, 5 Sa C All Our Largest Size Screens— 36 inches high and extending to 44 inches, formerly sold at soc, 6Goc and Gsc, to close 25e FANCY Bril- liant Lisle Hese reduced from 31 to. 1 Boot, Fancy 00 SILK PLEATED | ti . 3-ply Standard Rubber Hose, war- ranted and worth lac foot, our clearing price, per de 2-Burner, high, Gasoline Stoves, 1.000 Dez. Ladies’ Bieck Hose worth ey —— Ribbed . kee oh ee CHILDREN’S Fast 0 former price $7.50, $4. 96 clearing price.. Wide Copper Rim Wash Boilers, made from heavy 2-cross tin, former price $1.75, FI 05 1 clearing price 88 Lot of Ladies’ Fine Muslin Night Gowns, Hubbard style and lace trimmed, were $1.00; om Friday at. Lot of Ladies’ Fine Muslin Drawers, yoke bands and tucked and embroidered, were 75c; on Friday altetet. Lot of Ladies’ Fine Muslin Skirts, tucked and lace trimmed, Se ees, ON Friday at ...cccccccccscctccevcccccsccess Ladies“ Wrappers. : ies yoo dozen fine Print Wrappers, three different styles, © $1.25; on Friday ete. Tt Oe 50c 750 Choice of 200 dozen fine Gingham and Percale Wrappers, I 00 ruffled shoulders and watteau back, were $2;0n Friday at. 1 Ladies’ Waists. At soc—Lot of Fine Laundered Percale Waists, were 85c; on Friday at. 50c At 75c—Lot of Fine Laundered Percale Waists, were $1.25; on Friday e.. 2OC At $1.25—Lot of Ladies’ Fine Sheer India Linen Waists, 9 nicely embroidered and worth $2; on Friday at J. 5 Infants' Caps. At oc —Infants' Fine Corded Caps, good quality, were 20c; D t 20c—Infants’ Very Fine Shirred Caps, with wide ties, were 40c; on Friday at...... At 35c—Children’s Fine Embroidered Lawn Hats, were 65¢; on “as ARE ati r PARISIAN CLOAK CO. THE DELICATESSEN CAFE| ro IMPORTING LABOR. rie OLIVE rer. „For Ladies and Gentlemen. | STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. — — — — —— — CITY NEWS. D. Cxawrorp & Co. have just purchased for spot cash the entire stock of window @ereens Of two large wholesale screen deal- 9 ers at about de on the dollar. We will sell pon your ehoice of an the entire line for 2c ach, regular prices 50c, 55c, 65c and 75c each. Dr. E. C. Chase, 908 Olive street. Crown and bridge work. Purvare matters skilfully treated and mea- mme furnished. Dr. Dins deer, 616 Pine st. uns.’ FAIRCHILD'S DEATH. A Seience Could Fot Bright's Disease. An inquest was held to-day over the body — Emory A. Fairchild, formerly a rest - Gent of Hast st. Louts. who died at 1002 Glas- avenue last night without medical at- | and under Christian science treat- The dGeceaseé was aged 81, and the fe ofa doctor, once prosperous, but for years an incurable inmate of an Asylum. Mrs. Fairchild and her were moved to this city from — by Christian Scientists, a Mre. Mary McArthur and Dr. kine of 3326 Bell avenue, adminis- an Science treatment to Mrs. Dr. L. W. Laidley arrived shortly death. y Ooroner Albers conducted the in- On the evidence of —— Blinn, deceased 20c Five Hundred Men From Canada eon the Way te Chicago. CuIcaGo, July 12.—Ool. Braasby, agent of the Bureau of Immigration, received a tele- gram from St. Ignace to-day stating that 500 railroad men from Canada passed that point last night dound for Chicago in a Michigan Cen- traitrain. Col. Sraasby telegraphed the in- formation to Chief Stump, the head of the immigration bureau at Washington. Inspec- tor Bradsby said the telegram was from a private source, but he believed it was true. There is nothing the Government can do about it.,“ said he. For the men passed St. Iunace last night, and it would Ly impossible to intercept them now even to tell whether they reached t the city. The Government has no officers at the Straits and there is practically an open door there from Canada, I have no information as to who sent the men or where they will be put to work. -— — FELL INTO THE RIVER. * me Cure Charies Feger, a 14-Year-Oid Boy, Re- ported Drowned. Charles Feger, aged 14, whose parents live at 814 Dorcas street, was reported drowned lastevening. The boy was playing on a log in the river at the foot of Dorcas street yes- terday afternoon, when, it is said, he feli into the water and was drowned, This D his hat was found on the river bank by his mother. To Improve the St. Francis River. WashINoTOR, D. O., July 12.—The river and barbor bill as reported to the Senate a verdl assigning | C®'ries $83,000 for improving st. Francis River, Arkansas, of which $75,000 isto be as the cause of death was nded the Miesissi River Commis- showed that deceased had for the prevention oft e formation of a e eee ee any kind of medical treatment. Ae eee nema i ahs, “he Loutovilie & Nashville R. R. Co., give voties that they are prepared to receive all character of freight, at their way Depot, St, Louis, and depot at Up in the Mineties Again. The official readings of the thermometer at the Weather Bureau were as follows: 6a. m. N deg. 5 2 e- 8a. m., — — WRECKING CARS. Desperate Tactics of the Strikers at Oak land. OAKLAND, Cal., July IZ. — The strikers in Oakland are fighting with desperation, About 4o0’clock this morning a crowd numbering 200 gathered at the entrance of the Oakland Mole, and detaching a coach from a train jammed it back against a fat-car, biockading the Seventh street tracks and wrecking the car. The other coaches train were also derailed and the engine dam ped of the ralls, making a blocKade at both ends of the train. At the same time another crew went to Ala- meda and ran a dead engine crashinginto a turn table at High street. One arrest was made by the police atthe Mole. There are no signs of trains being moved. HIS CONFIDEROE UNSHAKEN. Direetor Bliiott Denies That the Strike’s Backbone Is Broken. M. J. Elliott of the Board of Directors of the A. R. U. was busy at headquarters looking after details and sending out communica- tions. He denled that the backboneof the strike was broken and seemed to be conf- dent concerning the outcome. He was surrounded by a crowd of asso- Clates, some of whom, however, did not look to De as confident as he, although they were putting on a bold front. ‘*I see that the newspapers claim that the Socialists controlled the late meeting of the Trades and Labor Unton, said de in speaking of the matter, but that is not true—the vote was unanimous and the same can be said concerningthe Building Trades Council. Mr. Elliott added that advice re- ceived from Chicago was assuring and handa- ed the reporter the following telegram from Director Hogan: CuIcaGo, l., July 12, Martin J. Elliott, 8t. Louis: General situation materially strongerthan ever. To-night the trades uniens are gelng ent rapidly, also Koights of Labor, Dbuliding trades, Seaman's Unpier and handreds of others. Companies are making great biuffs, but are doing nothing. Union newsboys have struck. Jauss HOGAN. The trikers claim that quite a number of accidents have occured to amateur switche- men and Dbrakemen which have not been reported, SOLICITING BUSINESS. Railroad Freight Agents Make Their Reeppearance on Ohange - To-day, for the first time since the rallway strike was inaugurated, railway agents were on change and on the street soliciting freight, Thisis considered sure indication the roads believe they can move freight reg- ularly onde more. Only the Mobile & Ohio road, however, is handling perishable freight. aces BIG FOUR FIREMERS. President Ingalle Wires That They Will ' Met Go. Out. W. F. Snyder, General Western Agent of the Big Four, received the following tele- gram to-day from O. E. Scharff, Secretary of President Ingalis: I have no adviees whatever of Mr. Sargent’s action as indicated in your 3 one same should be denied ia t. Lonis papers Bargent’s inter- view last night was ted in Ciacinueti papers; it stated fremen nad no grievance and would not be erde red out. e e Strike Direetor Elliott sal at he had no information.as to the intended action of the Big. Four firemen and that the re — of their going out did not emanate from — àä öʒ—äj MINERS RETURNING. ——————— The Great Goal Strike at Bevier, Mo., Nearing an End. The United states authorities have received word that the troubles at Bevier, Mo., where : — Leonie, for all points on their line, P RI C ES man 9 ECONOMY BASEMENT | _ | Workingmen We offer you Stylish — Summer Suits That are good value at our pre- vious prices of $12.50, $15, $18 and $20, at the remarkably low price of And you can depend on a perfect fit. 5 We Shall Also Offer To-Morrow Pairs White Overalls and 2000 Pants, extra well made,dou- ble stitched seams, LADIES’ SUITS. 150 fineWool Serge Tuxe- 200 Duck Suits, 150 extra quality Duck A TREMENDOUS LOT. Another bi 1,000 doz 25 doz Wrappersin Per- For the ‘Boys! balloon | extra wide; 84. 98 Blue Flannel Knee 50, at Pants, 75 * from de to 190 Unlaunderea Shirt Waists, Blue, Red and Light Grounds, worth De, go at 150 MAIN FLOOR. do Suits, la sleeves Sailor Reefers, value 87. Zouave = ae — gar Suits, 3 $2.85 ~ Children’s Sallor Hats in White, Blue, Brown and Varie- gated Colors, 1 We and 35c, go at 15¢ Boys’ Straw Hats in Fancy CombDina- tions and Plain Braids, regular value 69c, go at teed fast colors, light — patterns; Suits, Tuxedo, Prince Albert and Outaway styles, elegant patterns $2. 98 LADIES’ WAISTS. Waists of Percales and White Lawns, fancy pat- terns—ruffle shoulder—the 500 kind. Friday’s price. lot of Waists, laundered collar and cuffs, the 75c kind. Friday tor. LADIES’ 25c 35c WRAPPERS. Merrimac Print 370 Wrappers, value $1 Mother’s Friend Walsts, Fancy Pink, sold about town cale, Satine, Chambray — * or „ Fo at and Lawn, Watteau back, beautiful pat- terns; value $1.98 $1.25 well worth 35c a pair, t Xtra heavy well-made White 1000 Jumpers, with col- lars, regular coat _— Pairs Blue Overalls, with 1000 patent suspender straps, patent buckles and aprons, sold everywhere at 8c pair. 4 0 | Friday’s price, 2000 Pairs Jeans Pants, the wage- warranted to be worth $1.25 a worker’s friend, everv pair Pairs extra well-made Cassi- 500 mere Pants, worth S| I. 1 $2 and $2.50 a — educed to Men's Madras and Percale Shirts, Men's Silk Teck Scarfs, Men’s Fast Black Hose, Boys’ Summer Coats, 250 $1.00 Quality Laun- dered ‘Star Shirt Walsts,,.ages 4 and 5 years only, goat 690 1,000 Children’s Wash Blouse Sults, lowest prices In town; grand value at 75c, go at 500 350 Boys’ Fancy Sen- nett Braids inYacht and Roll Brims, all colors; regular 780 goods; goat A3c Boys’ Straw Milan Braids, Yacht and Roll Brim, all colors; ap + paige 00 8 xO at nobby patterns, worth $1 and 61.257 BC I5C regular 18c value, LIC go at 25c and 35c qualities, go at Only 250 of them, sizes 13 to 18 years, in Striped Linens, Striped Seersuckers and Fancy Outing Flannels, regular 75c to $ 1. oo values, AQC OD GC os 6-68 GCKLES Rene of all in Leavening 8 Latest U. S. Gov’t Report 5000 White Metal Fancy Open Work and Chain Link Belt Buckles, worth up to $1.00: To-Morrow. 130 | BELTIN —BLACK, ALSO CREAM, SILK BELTING, 350 worth 68e; TO-MORROW . 0G . — — the miners who went out at the begin- ning of the great coal strike, are yet holding out, are almost over. The men are returning to work and the mines of the Loomis company, whichisin the hands ofa receiver appointed dy the Federal Court, will not require Government protection for more than a week longer. _ = nn. CONGRESSIONAL IN VESTIGATION. A Committee to Look Into the Strike Will Be Named by the House. WaAsSHIEGTOR, July 19.—A congressional in- vestigation of the strike is practically assured as a result of the favorable report of a resolution for that purpose by the House Committe on Interstate Commerce. It had been hoped to press the resolution to a pas- sage to-day, Dut as a special rule had given the day to the Foreign Affairs Committee, and Friday is also occupied with a special order, it was Getermined to press it Satur- Gay morning prior to the delivery of eulogies at 2 o’ciock to tbe memory of the late kep- resentive Houk of Ohio. There appears to be little opposition to the resolution, and those incharge of it expect its passage with iittle debate. It will give the House its frst opportunity, however, to discuss the strike, and some vigorous re- marksin line with those expressed in the Senate op Tuesday are expected. It is prob- able also that efforts will be made to so amend the resolution asto have it express the views of some of the more radical labor leaders. On the passage of the resolution Chairman Wise, of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion will designate a subcommittee to do the active work of investigating. This commit- tee will undoubtedly go to Chicago and other Western points,and may extend their in- quiries to California, as Represeniative weary has been one of the most active in securing the favorable re- port of the resolution. The preliminary hearings of the committee probably will be held in Washington, and are likely to be of much Interest, as Messrs. Debs, Pull- man and others best informed on the re- spective sides of the controversy are re- garded as the witnesses most likely to be called before the committee atthe outset. The resolution empowers the committee to sit during the recesses, and the work is ex- pected to last through the summer. The subcommittee which first reported the resolution is composed of Representatives Mallory, Brickner, Gresham, Hepburn and Mahon. it Is expected, however, that Chairman Wise will go outside of this com- mittee in choosing those who will conduct the investigation. Messrs. Geary and Storer are among those likely to be added. The Charges Against Tarsney. WASHNGTON, D. C., July 13.—Representa- tive Tarsney, from whose district Consul General Crittencen was appointed, has had no intimation of the charges pre- ferred by Capt. William Edgar of San Antonio, Ter. Neither from the State Department nor from Crittenden. He says that these charges were talked about by street gossips while he was 12 Mexico with Chairman Wm. L. Wilsoh. course were circulated oy been displaced as Superintendent of the American cemetery to Crittenden’s sons. If Gov. Orit- tenden had considered these charges of salf- ficient importance to justify an explanation itis thought that he would have long ago communicated on the subject with one of — Senators or tue State Depart- m Blend Back at Washington. WASHINGTON, D. O., July 13.—Represen- tive Bland returned from st. Louis this morn- lug and was warmly received by his col- leagues. To Succeed Congressman White. OLEVELAND, O., July. 12.—Clifton B. Beach was to-day nominated by the Twentieth Onio District Republican Convention to suc- Oongressman W. J. White. THE STORE THAT NO OTHER HOUSE EVER DID OR EVER WILL UNDERSELL. ees F AA AZ BVVUVV00 0008 — ⅛— ͥͤ wD— —ꝛ — — — —ö — — — — TO THE PUBLIC: Weare just in receipt of 600 pair Fine Pants, sent us Dy express by Merchant Tallors, who have them lefton their bands on ac- count of the strike. So come to-day and to- mor- | row to Olive Street, Opposite the Post-(ffice, And get your pick; $6, $8, 310, $12, Pants sold for $2. 50, $3. $3. 50 and $4. They are beyond doubt the Diggest bargains inthecity. Come and pick your size while they last. Don’t delay. See our show windows. ISSES’ $2.25 Button Shoes, sizes il to 7. to E. for $1 G. Boehmer’ s Merk pon Shee Bale, 618 and is Ulive st., next to ee LEGAL. oer 2 of son Seon Meeting.—St. Louis, . 1804.—Motiee is hereby given that a l ot the N n of the Burlington High Land Co. will heid at the offiee of said pan Eighth street, in the eity of t. Louis, Mo o., at 9 o’clock a. m., on Wednes- day, the zötn day of Jaly, 1894, for the purpose of obtaining the consent ef saia stockholders to the issuanee by said company of its bonds or notes in the sum of One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dol- lars, payable five years after date * — —— at the rate of six per cent aed annum annually, and 7 of trust on real estat Seiougl OSEPH E. Sa — *. 4 . = 1083 Seats te SALE—By virtue and authority ot 21 4 om ecusion issued from the at th 4. wherein Simmons itis Ie an am Costrill ien the t follows yo are n in th One at Sane sh) estate, 2 souri, and « 80 State wh hich this — he r. 4 1 = action is r ttle . e * a 8 Eaetablished Ower GO Years. | JUST RECEIVED: From Liverpool, S. S. Shenandoah via Newport News— 150 casks Edmonds’ bottling Bass’ Ale. 150 casks Edmonds’ bottling Guinness’ Stout, From California One car load of Asparagus. One car load of Salmon. From France— 600 cases Bordeaux Wines, consisting of MEDOC, SBT. JULIEN, MARGAUX, LA ROSH, Chateau Marquax, Chateau Lafite, Ohateau La Rose, Chateau de Monthys, Sauternes, Haut Sauternes, Chateau EHyquem. Chateau La Tour Blanche. From Ireland, via New Orleans— 100 casks Ross’ Ginger Ale. 50 cases Ross’ Raspberry Vinegar, Soda Water and Sar- saparilla. Trade Supplied by DAVID NICHOLSON, 13 and 15 NORTH SIXTH STREET. Phone No. 3972. LEGAL. Morse SALE De tault made ia the payment of the certain promiseo note described in and secured by a certain ha mortgage aated February Lith, 1892. executed. Charles F. Zeueh to Robert Bethmann, mortg duly recorded in tne Recoraer’s office of the city ot St. Louis, in Personal Property Book 144, 191; now, therefore, public notice ts hereby that ia ursuance the terms and pro- visions of said mortgage the undersigned “having ‘been ATOR’ 8 NOTICE OF LET- UBLIO ADMINISTRAT Estate—In re estate of Thomas H. Flynn, Sr., Deeeased. Notice is hereby iven that 1 have taken charge of the ostate of ‘homas H. Flynn, Sr., deceased. and shat I did so — the 27th day * June, ESOS, for the purpose of ministering on the sam All persons having elatms aguinet pit. = — 2 — — 9 t+ the date = ~ morteaue, 8 Association, assignee 0 iuaed from any bene : . m, PME 27TH DAY OF, JULT, ea th e — ene a2 * ) sald day, at the premises known as Mo, 1418 Chou- o7 will be forever g. RICHARDSON teau avenue, in the City ef 8t. Loris, Missouri. 2 Pudlie IMK tor 8 City of St. Louis. ceed to sell a8 pabite — Se we — & er Bulldiag, 304 N. Sth st for cash, the following deser rsonel g perty NN 12 now contained at said premises, to-wit: 2 == Louis, June 37, 1894. bar counter with Copper naar ye City of St. Louis, ss. —In eluding to aod betto of St. Louis, June — 894: TATE OF MIBSOURI, 1117 the saloon 3 attached to the west wall, con- the Cireult Court, Cit the sisting of one large Freneh mirror and twe matt mirrors on either side, with driwers and with panel doors beneath; one ci case, one — * Be ony 27 —2 an * evens se ting seloen aud ce room a Sheet tee brass faucets, ome four-light ohaudetten with globes, one stove, one large walnut tabie, shelve, one two-light chandelier with globes, all bottles, deeanters and glassware. and all ot now contained at said premises. 18 BREWING sis Assignee of Said Mortgage. — WR Raving bee Boon Gy made 4 2 mortage — 4288. IA of Misseuri, it is wr ga prone abe I ofthis cou begun An 21 U. Louis on the first Monday of October next. and on before the third da , erect answer the plainttff e — the same 10% tbe ast him a rder copy hereo rding to law 1 “he 586. Loa sete a 3 printed and pabiis 8. — on of Sa the Circuit Court, aly ‘of Bt. ＋ an ‘this "5th day oie A. err, * LE — Whereas, Benjamin = | Micon oy ne ame mortgs«eé, N u > rded 8 . we We and 1 N