St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 15, 1894
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*. . > 4 8 > . 7 j 1 j N 5 . 5 27 N j 7 1 17 17 K AY + — fii, a 2777 9 ae. ‘ — ‘(fer / ff iy , a o » § ; ‘ 2 — — * * * _ = PRICE, FIVE CENTS, BY CARRIER, FIFTEEN CENTS PER WERE: f ~w SUNDAY. MORNING. JULY 15, 1894, —TWENTY-SIX PAGES. — a>. aed > ~w the nex _ Nr he «f Rage; | 7] » RA ° 4 * * ov * n — railroadds would require extra police service. I promised him that railroad prop- erty would be protected and law and order preserved go farasthe entire police force of thecity was able, I sent for the Chief of Police and arranged for an interview of this representative of the roads for 9 0’clock esday mornin I alse instructed the chief his me on duty and sta- — — a there continuously. gs were commenced in ; ng fora he strikers, & es the United states courts. Writs of injanction were issued and given to the United States Marshal and were read to the aroma, upon which they did not seem to have the desired effeet. Thereupon United States Marshal called upon the Gov- ernment to furnish United States troops to enforce the order of the court. The United States troops arrived during the afternoon of July 4. It was at once apparent that the troops could be used o or the protection of the tenn + ofthe United States, the protection of United States mails and the prevention of obstruction to Interstate com- merce, but none in the general Mne of pre- serving peace and order in the city of 1— cago. For the preservation of ce and order in Chicago, the city authorities were appealedto. Thursday noon, July 5, infor- mation came to me from the Rock Island railroad offices that their train: were being interfered with. I immediately went to the office of Mr. Oabie, President of the road, accom panied by Mr. Rubens, corporation counsel, and requested an engine to take us to the scene of the trouble. After reviewing the scene and thoroughly tnvestigating the surrounding territory I decided to issue a public procia- mation to the people of Chicago, which 1 did the same afternoon, with a letter of general instructions to the police department. Being informed Thursday, July s, about 7 o’clock in the evening, that the First Regiment was oiling to camp at Springfield, | wired the overnor as follows: Iam informed that the ist Regiment is going to Camp Spriagfiiel4. I hope thisis not true. I aavise their being erdered to report attheir armory in Chicago, % I may be compelied te Gall upon them within the next twenty-feur hours After a lengthy conference with Inspector Hunt, closing at midnight, and a further conference Friday morning with the Chief of Ponce, the Corporation Council and olty Comptroller, deemed it advisabie to call on the Governor for fiVe of the state regiments and immediately communicated with Gen. Wheeler and the Colonels of the different Chicago regiments, notifying them of my telegram to the Governor, and requesting them to immediately order their troops to report, as 1 was satisfied that my request to the Governor would be complied with. This action resulted in practically all the troops reporting to me within tue next five dours, and being detailed for duty that night. Before the ariivalof the troops I lice department, consist - ing of ut 8, men, with upwards of 500 extra men, all in active service, had suc- ceeded in clearing the right-of-way of all the railroads within the city limits. Friday morning, July 6, Special United States Attorney Walker, with r. Bowers of the Northwestern Rallroad, called at my office and informed me that they did not ex- pect any protection tothe railroad property oremployes from the United States troops other than United States mail trains and trains engaged in interstate traffic, and if 1 sugges the withdrawal or Federal be immedia wit informed the gentieman in ad or counseled fore the troo were here I did not desire to have anything to say as to whether they should withdraw or not, but without regard to the presence of fed- eral troops, I would maintain law and order within the limits of Chicago, If it required all the forces at my all the forces of the I had the strongest desire co-operation of al forces would tend to assist the city authorities in restoring law and order. I so expressed myself to Gen. Miles, who called upon me at office Saturday evening, Juiy 7, and whom I then saw forthe first time since the beginning of the trouble. he dispersing of all mobs and the sup- pression of ail riots since the beginning of the trouble was the work of the civil and military forces under my command. opinion being that it was easier to preveut the congregation of mobs than it was to dis- perse them afterward, I gave strict orders against permitting crowds to gather, and so complete is tye protection given 35 the forces under my commané€ that there is not 100 feet of rallroad running tothe south and east where there is not a sentinel posted. Monday, July 9, | wired the Governor for additional forces, to whieh request he imme- Giately responded by sending to Chicago Brig.-Gen. Barclay with his brigade. This force was needed, owing to the fact that Sheriff Gilbert had called upon me for seven companies, which had been ordered to re- port to him for service in Cook Oounly out- side of Chicago. Gen. Barclay reported for duty thatevening, and was assignedto the southwest section of the city, and his men relieved. that portion of our forces which very much required rest. This made substantially the whole military force of the State of Illinois on duty in and near Chicago under my command. The Governor not only responded to every call made by me, Dat assu me in a telegram of July 10 that if necessary he would put §50,000 troops at my command for the purpose of suppressing lawlessness and restoring order, lhe gratitude of the entire community is due to the civil and military forces for the emMicient n and service rendered. I am convinced thatthis force neither recog- nized Mr. Debs and his colleagues nor the railroad officials in the performance of their duties. They looked neither to the right nor to the left in the discharge of their duty in the restoration of law and order which i am of the opinion has been accomplished and will be maintained. JounN F. HOPKINS, Mayor of Chicago. UNITED STATES MARSHAL ARNOLD. Oma, III., July 14. To the Post- Diepateh: The way the thing looks to me we have everything pretty wellin hand, but at the same time we are holding our forces in case ofemeérgency. We have 1,200 of our own special deputies besides railroad men acting as deputies. We wilicontinue our deputies for several days. It is my opinion that the strike is virtually over, Dut at the same time it is likely to break out again at any time, We Go not propose to be caught napping. * 5 t DEBS’ ATTORNEY. @ the Post-Dispatch: OWA, III., July 14.—The political econo- my of the civilized world is fatal, Govern- ments foster and encourage industries nav- ing only national supremacy in view. As governments they are in their economy as megiectrulasin the days of slavery. They have instituted no fraternal processes, The political economy invariably in practice is the mercantile economy of the thirteenth century. It makes money and wealth identi- cal, and regards it as the great object of a nation to so condact its;dealings with other nations as to secure to itself the largest share of precious metais. Locke taught England that ‘‘riches consist in a plenty of gold and silver,’’ ac- ceptiog the doctrine of the balance of trade“ and agreed that, in a country not furnished with mines there are but two ways of growing rich, merce.” pig : Hence 22 „Ne. „ v . 54 ‘ ~—- ail * # Pun 2 nn 1 ae 8 * * * 3 1 x — 8 + 25 + . 1 —1 5 « 1 n * N | . | - g 8 a) / 4 AB, obtaining plenty of siiver,*’ she bas forced ite demonetization. Fraternity is divine, Adam Smith in Nis Wealth of Nations’’ proved the falsity of the mercantile political economy by proving that the manual labor of a nation is the source from which it de- rives its supply of the “mecessaries and con- veniences of lite.“ Haman governments stil) cling to the selfish mercantile political economy. Labor has long endured the neg- lect of governments to perceive that a true political economy must be based upon true ethics—divine ethics. Labor has determined on the establishment of fraternal principles. They have caught the gleam of the cross through the personal sufferings of eighteen centuries and m conceptions of thejutility of labor they perceive the divine character of the teacher of fraternity. This Govern- ment was founded upon principles which should become elastic to the progressive thought and enlightened consciences of its freemen. It was founded alone to secure conscientious, personal and litical free- dom. Its mission is also to discover and es- tablish, with constitutional provisions and by just laws, a system. of economic freedom, which wi compel fraternal action in the uction, posses- sion and distribution of the rewards of la dor to labor. This evolation of free labor is one of the divine processes. It is moving with august tendency all over God’s earth— not man’s earth. This strike of railway employes is one of the outbreaks of this evolution of free labor and a warning protest against existing sys- temgof politicaleconomy,. It has taught all the Republic that the resistance M the Classes to the evolution of free labor is powerless, with all the potency of the old conservative and merely politi forms, and despite the fears of even triotic men, be- fore the peaceful federation of la bor. It is a warning to the Kepubiic to look for na- tional prosperity, bappiness and even safety and existence to God alone and to follow the light which He gave man when He divinely ushered to the vision of the earthly mind the imposing temple of the living rod—fra- ternal superstructure reared upon the Ten Comman He will finish this temple by the evolation of e—but listen: Can you not hear the rallying cry of all God’s poor? ‘*Fraternity is divine,’’ Thy King- dom come, Thy will de done.“ W. W. ERwWIy, Chief counsel for President Debs and the in- —— omicials of the American Rallway nion. ments. BRIG.-GEN. WHEELER. Onrcaeo, III., July 14. To the Post- Dispatch: It has been quiet in Chicago for several days. The strike has been on the wane fora week. If trains are allowed to continue runaing and the packers and others are not molested in their business we should be able to send our men to their homes very soon. H. A. WHEELER, Brigadier-General, commanding National wuard troops in Chicago. GEN. MILES. Cnc, III., July 14.—Gen. Miles, in com- mand of the Federal troops, when asked for a statement of the present situation, dic- tated the following: The Federal forces have protected Gov- ernment property and property under its protection, and have opened mall and inter- state commerce lines and are now Keeping them open. The State and city forces are oceupied in maintaining the peace. Tue in- stigators are still keeping ©» the agitation.’’ POSTMASTER HESSING. CRI. III., July 14. Tote Pest- Dispatch: I believe the strike is over with. I do not believe the material damage has been as great as reported in the newspapers, but the indirect loss to the business community, not only of this city Dut to the Northwest and to the whole country, has deen very large, 8 into the millions. This will never made up. The strike has good features in so far as it will teach greedy and grasping corporations like Puliman that something mast done to better the condition of the workingmen. It has taught organized labor a lesson—that a strike where only peaceful methods are em- ployed may be successful, but the moment violence is resorted to andtheattempt is made to force other labor organigations to go into a sympathetic strike is bound to fail. The fact that the President will appoint forthe first timea board ofarbitration un- der the Federal law of 1888 was due solely to this great strike. I think the appointment of this board will prove the first step toward the permanent settlement of the labor troubles which every now and then upset the financial and business condition of the country. One very important fact has been established by the strike—that the au- thority ofthe Federal Government can be called up at such trying times, and that good citizens have forgotten forthe moment that they were Democrats or Republicans, and remembered that they were patriots. I de- lieve the early and satisfactory settlement of this difficulty is due to the individuality of Grover Cleveland. He,on this occasion, as on many previous ones, has shown himself to be the typical American citizen, rising above all party considerations and having but one thing in mind—the preservation of life and roperty and compelling of respeet to the aws of the United States. His timely and determined action in issuing his proclama - tion and in sending troops immediately to Chicago no doubt broke the backbone of this insurrection. In my opinion, ifthe Federal Government had not interfered we would have had scenes of riot ani murder, such as were never known In times of peace in this country, ASHINGTON HESSING, Postmaster of Chicago. HEAT GILBERT. Ont0aGo, Ill., July 14. To the Post- Dispatoh: The situation is quiet. Our men are still out, but we we do not anticipate further trouble. JAMES H. GILBERT, Sherif of Cook County. EDITOR DEUSS, OCnicaco, II., July 14. To the Post- Dispatch: The American Railway Union, started by Mr. Debs on an admirabie basis, had gained a strong foothold among railway employes an account of the victories achieved by it is the West. The organization of the Pullman employes, undertaken at the wish of the un- derpaid and in general badly abused people by the organization of the A. R. U. was a necessity. The Pullman boycott, resolved upon by the convention of the A. R. U., was the loxical outcome of i § the situation. But it came about too early, Debsand Howard Knew that their own organization was not strong enough to force the issue. zpey ho for assistance from the brotherhoods and to some extent tved it, more so than one could ex- circumstances. The bo t pect under the under — into a fight between organ la- bor and organized capital, withthe help of its natural ally, Government. ‘As it is capital has won the first battle. It is but the beginning of the fight. From now on lines will be drawn more closely. The workingmen will become more united. Western farmers, hatin the bate of the oppre against the oppres- sor, will side with the workingman. The People’s party will gain hundreds of thoa- Se of votes in the next few years. The a man the Bo In blicans counting the moneyed men ofa year — to — order to combat an | Mes. They wit And. pat a ~ . en 1 8 plioyes o the railroads with / pieces. . * . Bx 2 mocrats and the Re- nt form of society. The American w Union will not be crushed by its Gefeat. If Debs is sent to the tive to save their own or- tions an eir own jobs, will be rele- ted to te life in short order, and even pers will loge his official head for it at ton cf tater itscogn hs tardy could bate r. ough he ha co ve acted athe what he aia. rently from Epmuunp Drvss, City Editor eitung. Zeitung ia the paper which 2 Arbeiter Spt 26. one time edited dy Anarchist August EDITOR NIXON. Onroad, III., July 14. To the Post-Diepatch: Arbitration is a proper means of avoiding or settling differences between peaceful parties. But there can be no arbitration of the claims preferred by men who are arrayed against the laws and the peopie of the nited States. 3 Debs and Sovereign cannot be treated with by the sident nor any official of this Republic as independ- t coercive factors. Solong as they advise and encourage offensive operations against tae commerce of the various States, against ali the industries of the country and against the interests of all: classes and conditions of its citizens they must treated as other persons engaged in Gangerous conspiracies are treated. There can be no arbitration concerning the lawfulness of lawlessness. A retarn to peaceful conditions must precede arbitration of the causes whieh designing men have made the pretext for inflaming the passions of the anarchistic part of the people and befogging the judgment of the unreasoning part. Whenorder is restored let there bea — investigation of the Pullman ease and of all cases that may be under plausible suspicion of iniquity. **Righteousness exalteth a nation.“ If it be true that any body of men or com- bination of capital deals unrighteously with any part of the people, let laws be devised and enforced for the establishment of right- sous dealing. But let it not be supposed that ahy one class of men, whether it be a class of wage-earners or of wage-payers, has any right thatis not inherent to any and every other class. The lav is for all and is to be respected all Wm. Penw Nixon, Editor Inter- Ocean. EDITOR JOSEPH MEDILL. CHicaeo, l., July 14. Te the Post- Diepatch I believe the result of this strike will be of great benefit to Ohicago and the country. It will have the effect of making Chicago greater than New York. It is like a thunder- storm that suddenly sweeps up. purifies the atmosphere and results in a better supply of health-giving ozope. It will result in Con- gress devising laws whereby disputes de- tween the railroads and their 12 will be harmoniously adjudicated. Ihave great faith in the Anglo-Saxon race to govern themselves. We have nad no great strike for nearly twenty years. The people have been asleep until wakened this great economic earthquake. I believe that in twelve months we will have laws on the statate books of every State that will provide for peacefully settling all future wage dis- cords. , I think the contract system can be applied successfully by the railroads. Employes should be engaged under contract and should hold their positions so long as they abide by the rules of the company and performed their duties faithfully. No man should be dischar should leave the employ of the compan without serving notice. The eontracts she run foraterm of years, {tions should be permanent and the men should hold them in the same — d the policemen of New York City hold their positions. 1 beartily Indorse the scheme wrought by brain of Bismarck in the German Empire. I believe that Congress should pass a law providing a pemsion fund for the em- f the great railroad corporations. This fund should consist of say 2 per cent of the men’s eariings and 1 per cent of the gross earnings of the rairoad companies, It should be controlled by a financial agent of the Government, should be invested in sound railroad bonds— not stocks. The bill should provide that any man who had faitbfully discharged his du- ties for a certain number of years could re- tire for lite on half pay. Ifa man was Killed, his family should be entitied to the pension. Tpere should also be a clause providing for the payment of a certain sum when employes are Rt. In fact, the fund should de disbursed plan vogue in the better he dene volent societies. this fund is established the men will take more interest in the railroad and its earnings. Strikes will not be known, for the penaities of striking should be dis- honorable discharge, and a loss of all in- terest in the pension fund. This fund would be a bond to hold them in unity. Mischievous agitators would find their occupations gone and the unions necessary would be uaions of a purely benevolent character. nis scheme would not be confined solely to the rallroads. I believe that its success on the railroads would result in its spread to all the great industrial corporations. When Bismarck first introduced it in the German Empire there was some grumbling, but since then they have discovered its great value and benefit. Now it could not De re- pealed. A man could retire, say at 50 or 55 years. Many menare not worn out at this age ang could occupy some subsidiary posi- tion with the corporation and continue to provide for his family. I have the fullest faith in such a law. It is either that or State socialism, which is nothing less than creating a great State poor-house, and the American people are not ready for that system Fae Jos. MEDILL, Kditor Chicago Tribune, EDITOR LAWSON. Cuicaeo, II., July 14. To the Post- Dispatch: Contrary tomany, [ believe that the col- lapse of the American Rallway Union strike will not widen the gulf between capital and labor. In fact, I believe it will result in great good to both sides. It will result in the enactment of laws that will go along way toward settling economic questions without recourse to strikes and violence. I believe that this strike is the last of a series of blows countered in the past two years. pass of the taric bill 1 look for an era of good times. Vicror F. Lawson, Editor Ohicago News and Record. EDITOR HARRISON. , On10ago, Ul., July 14. o the Post- Disepatch: The Times believes the strike of the Pull- man Operatives to Rave been absolutely jastifable. It holds the effort of the American Rallway Union to assist these ue notice and no man | | occasioned. tween acorporation Democrat and 8 Republican, and has set the „ whether a party of tions and taugh that if industrial liberty is to be 2 presidents must not be elected. itically and econo the strike has been worth its cost, and the lessons it has taught will aia the pro of industrial evolution. That by merely refraining from work organized labor cannot defeat consoli- worker to receive his just desert. — Editor Chicago Times. JAMES W. SCOTT. OnicaGco, III., July 16. To the Post-Dispatch: I believe the strike is over, and now that it Is over it will result in great benefit to capl- ital and labor. It has shown that arbitrativn is the true solution of the wage problem. It will result in the enactment of laws that will more clearly define the rights of capital and labor. The scheme of the Chicago Publish- ers’ Association is an illustration of how to deal harmoniously with employes, For seven years we have had a contract with the Typo- graphical Union. The Arbitration Commit- tee consists of two embers of the union and two members of the Association. If they cannot agree a fifth man is selected by the four, and his decision is final. For six ears this committee settled all questions armoniously without the ald of e fifth man. This year it was necessary to 1 the fifth member. Both sides abided by his decision and there was no friction. The con- tract system will become more popular. and the rights of both sides are better protected when reduced to pen and ink. JaMEs W. PoOoTT, Chicago Herald. OPINIONS OF GOVERNORS. GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS. SPRINGFIELD, III., July 14.—To the Post- Dispatch: Gov. Altgeld will not sign @ state- ment about condition of strike, but author- iges the following interview: **The strike is practically over so far as the railroad situation is concerned. There is a lutely no blockade and has been none for a week. The chief trouble with the roads has been that the ceuld not find men who were willing t take the place of the strikers. That is still the trouble to some extent, and indeed, all the trouble thatnow remains, Wherever the roads can find mon to run the trains, the trains are running. Rioting has ceased and I feel that we will have no more of it. We still have troops at Cairo, Mounds, Spring Valley and Danville, but they will probabl not be needed at those places muc longer. Most ofthe State troops are in Cal ca go, but they will be sent out shortly, prob- ably Monday. All will depend oa the turn affairs take within the next few days. If the situation continues to improve there will be ho occasion to hold them any longer.’’ **What have you to say, Governor about tne necessity of keeping the Federal troops at Chicago?’’ 1 * are not needed now and never have been. hey are simply an irritant and have accomplished nothing. The State troops co- Operating with the city and couaty authori- ties have handled the situation admirably, and they would have got along even better had the Federal troops been kept away.’’ [Signed] Post-DisPaToH CORRESPONDEST. GOVERNOR OF INDIANA. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 14.—To the Post- Dispatch: I am much encouraged, and be- Hleve the end of the strike is near. There is slight trouble at three points in the state to- night. I believe the strike will be off within the next twenty-four hours. It will take several days to have the conditions as before. There are local differences to be adjusted as tothe return of the men. Many roads will refuse to restore the old men and dismiss the new. This will delay a complete adjustment. [Signed] CLAUDE MaTTugws, Governor. GOVERNOR OF WISCONSIN. MapIsox, Wis., July -—To the Post- Dis- patch: The condition of affairs in Wisconsin is perfectly peaceful. I Know of but one per- son who has been injured during the strike, and he not seriously. Order has prevailed throughout the whole State during the whole strike. Trainsare moving regularly every- where and everyone is happy. Four com- anies of troops were ordered to be ready or trouble, Dut they never left their armor- les. The strike seems to be over. Peace has been restore’ because peace was not seri- ously broken. [Signed] GEORGE PEOK, Governor. GOVERNOR OF UTAH. Op., Utah, Jnly 14.—T7o the Post-Dis- patch:—The strike in this territory is at an end. Peace and good order have been fully restered. Mall and passenger trains on all lines except the Southern Pa- cific have been running for several days ast. Friday the Southern Pacific sent west ts first mail and ssenger train in two weeks. Freight trame is being resumed on all roads, but it will be a few days before all trains will be restoredand running as they were before the strike. With the exception of a large number of strikers still being out and — on conditions here are nearly norma [Signed] O. O. RICHARDS, Acting Governor. 1 GOVERNOR OF ALABAMA, BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 14.— To the Post- Düs- patch: The strike in Alabama was confined to the roads centering at Birmingham and one in Mobile, and all trains are now running as usual. About fifteen coal miners are still on which some great mass of our railroad employes, after the Orst mad wave of ex- cltenfent was spent, were not disposed to lawlessness. The peace of the State is now unbroken and the situation is once more as before the ,strike, with the exception of the and disarrangement of business it has losses THOMAS G. JowESs, Governor. GOVERNOR OF IOWA, Des Mors, Io., July 14.—To the Post- Dis- patca: The strike is over, peace restored and Iowa’s usual prosperity resumed, [Signed] Frank D. Jackson, GOVERNOR OF WYOMING, __—s_ CH BYENNE, Wyo., July 14.— To tre Post- D- pate: So far as I am informed, but one road in this State, the Union Pacific, has been af- fected by the strite. That being in the hands (Signed) ** 0 1 What has President Cleveland to pro tect a State from domestic violencd? Ses art. 4, sec. 4, Unite i States Constitution, Davis H. Waits, Governor, | . @OVERNOR OF KEW MEXICO. , Santa Vu, N. M., July 4.—To the Post Dispatch: The strixe is over and peace is re~ stored at all points in this territory, Slight Gamage has been done to railroad property and it is reported that the damage was done men not belonging to any of the unions. i trains are — on time. Trainmen have resumed work and no further trouble is anticipated (Signed) LARION MILLER, Governor. GOVERNOR OF MORTANA, HELEWA, Mont., July 14.—Tethe Post- Die- patch: The only trouble growing out of the strike has been the destruction by fre ofa few tresties. The roads that were tied up are not yet open. The Northern Pacific has deen five days ttin — with Geerat mT tate. We have no evidence of the strike being over. Allis quiet. [signed] J. E. RICKARDS, * GOVERNOR OF MINNESOTA, gr. Fat, Minn., July 14.—To the Post-Die- paich: While the strike is nominally on there has been no noticeabie disorder, and beyond the quiet in the railroad yards for a few days there is no indication of a strike K- isting.’ Trains are now running regularly. both passenger and freight. I do not look — r ——— * greatest harm has © restriction o usiness, and ond that there has been no effect. — Signed] KNUTE NELSON, Governor, GOVERNOR OF NORTH DAKOTA, BIsMAROK, N. D., July 4.—To the Post Dispatch: The strike seems to be about over, No lawlessness at anytime. All roads rune ning on time to-day. signed) E. O. D. SHortripen, Governor. GOVERNOR OF IDAHO. ) Bots, Idaho, July 14.— To tae Post- Diapatoh: Passenger trains have been running on time for nearly a week. Freight traffic is being resumed. Only a few points in Idaho were affected by the strike. Business is resuming its usual condition. While some strike still out, no violence is being — ie: [Signed] W. J. MCCONNELL, Governor, No reply was received from Gov. Stone is fully but the strike situation in Missouri set forth in the news columns. MAYORS OF CITIES. ILLINOIS, JOLIET, III., July 14.—To the 5 - Dispatch: We never experienced as * times as now. We did not have a strike here to oy to anything, neither do we expect to ve. (Signed) HEFRY H. STASSEN, Mayor. Catro, III. July 14.— To the Post- All utet here. Think the end T soanal — ned) = C. O. PATIER, Mayor. EOCATUR, III., July 14.— To the Post- Dispatch: Strike off; all peacetui 9 wry ols. men out; militia withdrawn" (Signed) D. C. Morrrrr, Mayor. DANVILLE, III., July 14.— To the Post- Dispatch “a sir. Strike is not over. Peace is restored. igned) JAMES SLOAN, Mayor. SPRINGFIELD, III., July 14.— 7o the Do- tch: I think the strike ts A, ended. is city has been well benaved all through the strike. , ‘ (Signed) FRANK KRamsr, Mayor, INDIANA, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 14.—To the Post- Dispatch: Everything has been quiet here fortwo days past and 1 think no farther effort will be made to detain trains. O. S. Denny, Mayor. TIER Haute, Ind., July 14.—T7e the Por ch: The strike is practi Twenty-four switehmen return The remaining vacancies will be morrow. The shop men have all work. The Big four men are still roads here are still unable to han freight. All quiet; no disturbance, F. A. Ross, May: Fort Warne, Ind., July 14.—To the Pos. Dispatch: The strike is over and the ra- roads are running all their train s. Every- thing Is quiet. O. B. OAKLEY, Mayor, OHIO. CoLumBuSs,O., July 14.— To the Post- Dispatch: The strike here is about at an end, Every - thing quiet. Gro. J. Kars, Mayor. TOLEDO, O., July 16.— To the Post- Di. pate: The entire condition is favorable to-night. Employes are seeking their former places and the mansgers of all the roads say that business will be resumed to-morrow morns- ing. In my opinion we will have systematic train service within ar ‘adh ty hours, ATOR, Mayor, CINCINNATI, &. Ju 14.—To the Post- Die patch: There Is hot now nor has there been any disorder or rioting during tbe strike. The strikers are returning to work and the managers have ho trouble in securing er- perienced and reliable men to fll the strik- ers’ places. They inform me that they transacting their usual business without in- terrupt ion or delay from the strike, I have no fear of any trouble in this city. [ Signed) JOHN A. CALDWELL, Mayor, CLEVELAND, O., July 14.—T7o the 2 potch: There is no trouble here, All roads are running full blast. Men all returned yes- terday. We have had no serious trouble here. [Signed] ROBERT? BTE, Mayor, MICHIGAN. DerroitT, Mich., July 14.—To the Post 96. patch: We have had no trouble in Detroit and little in the suburbs. When the was ordered the railroad com pany wi asking for protection and 1 repli t! had had no troabie and "oo One of the Orstacts of the lo leaders to call on the Mayor, mass meet orderly have had none. — H. 8, Pans, Mayor. WISCONSIN. Wis., J 14. —To the Post-Dig- a: Strike 4 Monday. 1 7 ee. oe W 1 a ' \ SS. ee oe oe oo PRE coo lan 5 a * ‘ . 5 een * e
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—To th on ae their — — . L 4 75 5 See ae nti Monday. J. 2 acting Mayor. CALIFORNIA. „Cal, Jui 14.—Te e Post- strike is not over here. There and none ie expected. L. R. Etawrr, Mayer. Al., July 4. “Ot hg the poe. otriké ts Frouper that f soon will ree % Unite ates and militia are still here 1 B. U. Sinn, Mayor. 2 strik ag wee l4.—To the Post is over. Business 10 go- =| T. K. Rowan, Mayor. * nad th ar 11 Vt ha x 7 raed: 7 * * x WASHINGTON. patch: Everything quiet. K. 8. Onn, Mayor. renn. . Jaly 166 — To the Port · Dis- — expect : There has been no disturbance trains are moving and r sérvice ina few days. not affected seriously. troubie. usiness bas Expect uo N. A. BELL, ayor. OREGON. PORTLAND, Ore... July 16.— To the Post-Die- 2 "strike is over. There are no trains on account of local troubtes further East. Gro. F. Frank, Mayor. * _ | corona. i sa, July 1 he To the Post- Dis- tion of affairs here ls prac- y the same as Vetere the strike. We no Violence in Denver fe neighborhood. All gridences of the strike are fast disap- [ Signed} M. D. Van Hory, Mayor. patch: Tho’ ofttte „ July 14.—7o the Pot - Dis- here is over. Trains are R J atiticipate no further AvousT Kar, Mayor. UTTAR. Gon, Utah, Jaly M.—To the Post- De- petchs—Indications give ample evidence of the wind-wp of the strike here. The eon ditions are against the strikers, and many of them dase gone to work and others Seve to be taken back. About fort av arrested. it is generally eda that the strike is a fallare here and its backbone Draken (Signed) C. M. Baeovewr, Mayor, NEW MEXICO. N. N., Ju 14.— To the Post- condition of affairs here te strike ig over. some the ral road service to join sri their piaces filled. 7 — to work — all would 4 the company would accept them. lence Bere. vue, N. * 4 —Te the Post. in „ vicinity is over OU trains are run- N Ths ming, pet “not yet as OE: as before the MAYOR. ane ns WYOMIKG. Evarston, Wo., July 14.— To the Post- Fe- aten The situation has not changed from that of the past few days. Pverything 1s he “ioe strikers have not offered to re- — a body. No violence . ty — Las ‘Vroas, Date om so, | vo- ha ms trouble is anticipated ros W. BEarpD, Mayor. NO THREATS MADE. he Story ef an Imiervicw Between Mayor Mepktias and Gen. Miles. Jurcaeo, III., July 16. — Ever since the reg- „were ordered here to protect Govera- t property end interstate commerce have been rumors that the feeling de- s the Federal and city administrations pot as pleasant as it might be. In fact, @uas been stated that some very bitter tele- graphic correspondence passed between Mr. ssevens ane and Mr. Hopkins. It is believed thet e ram Ors were not founded on fact, A they were absolutely denied by \ayor ns when they — os circulated. rom Cin ti pubtiehed this . — , It was that Gen. Miles had called upon Kins the night before he asked for five regiments of the State told him that he would give him minutes in whicti to take steps to Me and order, or he would place im under arrest and place the city under — 42 This is ailegead to have oc- at 10 a. m., July 6. s 7% passed between ov. Alideid relati¢e to out the militia the even ot July were given to the Mayor during of July 6, togetber with the — that he Se to the 8 ask - @ troops the same morning. tne absoiutely denied that any ani had passed detween him federni authorities, except a con- be had with Gen. Miles tne even- 7. He safd that no telegrams had tween him and President Vleve- „ OF any communications of any kind up time of bis interview with Gen. Miles. ald Marvin Hughitt of the North- road, President Blackstone of the nd air. "Egan ofthe General ap 5 the Fe 8 he Federal troops would assist the and the mi ot 14 0 * n N other tuo t ‘Mites to ascertain tf the Federal . would assist in stppressing an d oceu i r dt itten uaa me Mr. Seow my „ talkea the matter over. his imetructions were to t I would aid the police pon my request or the re- the guest of any of of — eficials or military of- The or later in the day sent a letter settee calling Bis attention to the arti¢le m if he not a toand asking bi the —— th In 6 state- untra in —— ya stating that tise sto 2 hood, Pee cate he d make a threat of DEAWING UP INDICTMENTS. She Federal Grand‘Jury on the Heels of the Rioters. . Ona, I., J uly 14.—United states Dis- triet Attorney Milctrist and his assistants were busy to-day drawing up indictments, were voted by the Federal Grand- jury it a@journed Friday. The present- ments, which are said to number nearly twenty, are against rioters who destroyed raliroad property or helped to stop the trains. No ofMcial information as to the the men indicted was given out, 4 . is = — Debs Dectares the Sirite Is Not Endea the General as well. the em vast or dent 22 2 oe ters, t chara fe mined not to be crushed. much of the general managers, only to take back honest, clean- handed men whom they bad employed. not all or matter ends. issue which suocpor't, this fight. if necessary, ger Kendric«e of quested his men to return to work by hoon to-day?’’ nat proposition is an old chestnat. rall way companies do this in every strike. The Northern Pacific is tied up stiffer than a hed whale from St. Paul to the l’aeific.’’ assert this week would see the raliroads in worse condition than ever before. that the Northwestern and the Chicago, Mi- waukee & St. Paul roads are discharging all mon who belong to any and that this direct attack at all organized labor petri organized la bor, u t many years to come. switchmen were Milwaukee & St. heir unions, R. U. and joined In the strike. A simi- lar condition of affairs prevailed on other roads, it was asserted. showing their hand, and proving that they intend to arive every member ofa labor or- ganization oat ° ebargeaé thatthe switchmen alluded to had company’s represent. ative that they would not de allowed to any raliiroad in the United This amounted to a declaration of war 5 foreseein the A. been told work on ener or 2785 tense to come into the 93 4 Unjoa closing up the have urged t Mr. Devs weste 725 of . — tn 25 25 ee ingune. — —— Yee. > had > rm + . WILL NOT GIVE UP. Once, III., July 14.—President Debs has determined ona last ditch fight.’’ It is now @ war to death between his organisation and anagers. To- night he sald: The managers have rejected every fair Labor representatives the e have fae, mana nich we are teful. that enett * and square proposition for settlement, have shown a mean and éotitemiptible spirit by insulting not only the labor representatives. but Mayor Hopkins and the city authorities fo far a& We ate concerned, e feel like the boy who was kicked by the jackass. We just cons ee rod the source from which it came. cannot be the friends of ratiroad ometals and the friends of = at the same time. tacy an izations of the empioyes an fs heave no use for us, It — SM evi- to trod 1 They should have bey can no more ¢rush out the oe ot — rly 4 from ng to combine all our nizea labor than they can stop Wing to the sea. @ afte now forces and make then a fight toa finish, regardless of conse- quences. For the last ten dars we bave received iet- We have dene eaten that he — strike has hot been precedent investi or for advice in this matter. Or arbitration nas passed. elegrams and communications of every cter and from every source, ap ppea to us in the name of humanity to dee fare strike off. manly men could do tot pot surrender our honor. everyt - has no Commission tion unt this Geciarea of. The strike has Wini be deciared off, which we are fighting has been ana our A r untti the con- But the The ap- tment of such 4 commission would 8. as there is be settied. ates have determined The dispute ralirsad to crush organ- no labor and organized labor has deteér- But the want peace, and We dia not ask managers do the public may suffer, commerce be blocked, and the widest interests of the entire country injured while the men are carrying out the plans to destroy nigation among workiogmen.’’ What will become of the original issue, 6s? started this the disagreement between Pullman and his employ **We will take care of Pullman before this It has got beyond the specific great movement, and now the main issue must be decided de- fore the minor one. We are in shape to make the fight last six months or six years. Federation of Labor dia not actually order the men out, but they have all labor whl We can live cheaply and will stay. tii the dawn of and tur 7. ‘*we willl to-day call out every can control. The conductors, dre men and engineers heia The St. Paul The American ee us their stand by us in the next man we is tied up now. a meetin last night and pledged themselves to tie up the road this morning. antee that they do not send out 4 train to- about the order that General Man- the Northern day. How The labor leaders would precipitate of which ischar«ed Iwill guar- Pacific re- The to-day trat They declared union whatever, a ee ~- would exist — now, but ot y It was said that “hirer by the Chicago, ul yesterday because they belonged to the union and that in conse- uence the engineers, conductors and fre- the ad decided of thetr ty the ht of the company on to come into The railroads were employ It was States. inst the labor unions, it was said,a w the engineers, firemen, hizations conductors an Outside the American nion would be compelled ta self. rhe General Managers’ sine die at noon to- rae: sider the strike atan end. ey eee for the American Railway Unton. „have been personally told by two o Brotherhood chiefs,’’ said r. Egan . their 9 organizations would or any upho! mbers who went Sat on ad no ests to take po str es are. found or an 6 ranks. ck strikers, e organizations attem ith ike general federa- Association ad- They con- voted no the that not of their the Debs strike. from any of the nor have settle of the rallroad worthy. vidual dealing ” between — nae and such of the applicants for emp Under no circumstances will the American Raliway of its leaders be recognized in The strike is over. The chie is * the brotherhoods are said to was freely ad ith he railroad managers to ignore ana er ion on the ground their by wishes of +g old 2 ae organi: | tod that re za yee of the latter ha pent in da! y Stine state w state ent of | Mr. Devs S that hes would the nen indefinitely and proceed teous 81 — 2 tim. port association St. — a eat itman oft ade 33 sine die. mot be minutes was received the Chairman called together North. named } eee. Gai. July 14.—To- nicht the | Bopes of the Southern Pacific managers are rising. Aided by the strong arm of the Fed- eral Government they are gra@delly gaining the mastery over the A. R. U. The strik- however, are not eo ed than ten minutes. | ine i delay Of more than crowd dumbering tanz 600 Strikers gathered at stopped the rest freight train that was start The non-u — out r t Pe She pole: 6 Tce af onea his comrade and 108. 3 7 E — the engin cathy . ade bY 1 ed 5 ae e u 63 ra sas" moving nearly e nie J —— rains on oe A oe hger train d been sk ina Pu lojave, « eurrounde for over — a the Mojave 4 The oveniend the „ asthe New Orleans 92 — he also dis noon. The ven- «the Overland train press were no sent out. n rye J — was ras dispatch for Ogden from Saeramento, however. Only —1 yee ge „ten of whom were women, re on boa Other pesse r trains left mento almost on schedule time, oes no were run without a military escort At Sacramento the exciting event of the was the arrest of Harry Knox. the leader of the strikers at N for eonspiracy in conuéction WwW Wreck hofror & the trestle west of Sacramento. Warrants were also out for the arrest of two other members Mediation Committee on similar ho was taken to ya 46,000 kel, e awful ertme charged, and declares that the Southern Pacific company has effected his arrest to break his influence with the strik- ers. This afternoon it was published tnat a confession had n made by W n, the striker under arrest as a incipei ia the perpetration of the erime at the trestle In the alleged con lon it is sald that Worden implicates Knox and the others for whom warrants have béen issued. As yet the ratlroad corapany has been able to move bet littie freight. some idea of the loss to the fruit indusiry on account of the blockade is afforded in estimates by leading fruit men. They estimate that at the present time 100 car-loads of green ffuit could be shipped dally to the Bast from Northern Cal ifornia. Some of the fruit that cannot be shipped is beiag dried, but the loss will be great. —ä UNRULY CROWDS. Gatherings of Striters and iIdiers Dis- persed by Police and Militia. Cuicaeo, III., July 14.—Troubdle has not al- together disappeared from the district pro- tected by the ist Regiment. What undoudt- ediy would have been a riot but for the pres ence of the military, occarreGa at West pull man to-day. A mod of bet ween 300 and “oO . mon assemblea and went howling saround the town preparatory to making a raid upon the Pan Handle yards at that place. They defied and disregarded the police. Finally the police called upon the post of ten men from Maj. Tolman’s baitalion stationed there to aid them. The lite squad turned out, made a charge into the crowd and scattered it, but it scon formed again and was more demonstrative than before. Again the soldiers and police charged and sent them fly! — in 511 Gireetion. Four times this o lon had to be repeated be- fore the mob wus finally dispersed entirely and que t réstored. An outbreak was Also threatened at South Chicago. The employes Of tne Iilinofs Steel Works are manifesti 9 uneasi. ness and Co. K, apt: Wells, was sent there from the Nie 1 Place shops. to do on the ground in case of disturbance. For three or four days the works employes have been on the point of striking, and it is feared that should they go ont n attempt would then be Made to destroy the machine shops and yards of the & 0. road where there has already been a good deal of rioting and trouble. Two companies of soldiers instead of one have been stationed at that point. At Hammond, Kensington, Burnside and Fordham everythin«x 18 quiet. Col. Turner gaid aes evening that the situa- tion In his district Was rere) ed cake ad but he felt certain it would to withdraw the troops so long as the strike 16 on. There has been no relaxa- tion in the extent of post and picket work no MmGas +e the dutiés ahd vigtiance he men. The law abiding people of Pull- rely nowever, are feellug easier and the friends and relatives of tne fers appear to consider the sibility of danger re- moved for scores Of their wives and mothers and sisters and 1 „ ventured into camp and — 2 them to-day The police the mil ~_ looking for dents when tne 3e new awit rae gd — dutchers went to work to-day, there wasn’t much trouble. ol . Are too thor- oughiy digi to make of a ht. 88 strikin ‘Datchers heid a meeting this mornifig at which résoiutions wers adopted 8 Strike management. The talk indudiged in 1 A — Speakers was vigorodas to the ex. erg en also eame in for a share of erttt- cism. ae. pry! sald the butchers shoul leave the n of Labor, as Soveretgn ha ordered them on in — face yy my de- feat. The . a ee after it was voted to contin 6 strike Fat the Pull. mens ntroversy was settled. 6 fyeantings the packers are tai toe kane’ to make 6verybody gy eae strike jie a flat fallere and needed and could not be peed 3 if they 2 to return to work. Fifteen expert dote ners arrived to-u from Omaha. Neb., asd willi go to work Swift & Oo. to-morrow increasing their from Milwaukee. eee ARTHUR’sS an SWEB. — —— Bugineers Are Not Taking the Pieces of ‘Strikers. Once, July .- following has just | warme Ouscaco, July 14, F. *. motive rer Sea Lit ee ee 0 ace 5 eo and. he a on. t & Abs — eannot toga to lave repeatedly 28 — 1 agineers & — we 1 do WW os que cae Eren e roads 175 7 dea the not think ay prov placed in eopardy by £0 run. ote te in euch Gases tt they are 1— upheld by the Brotherhood.’ FOR ARBITRATION. ever ordere 5 r with. gre A Bill Wide in Scope Introduced by Con- sressmae Springer. WasnhivcTor, b. C., July 14.—Congressman Springer of Illinois intro@ucea in the House to-day a bill providing fora National Board of Arbitration to be appointed by the Presi- dent. The bill is wider in its scope than the O’ Neill act, under whiéh tlie Président will name the Arbitration Commission, and it contains the compulsory feature, which was eliminated from tne precast law when it Was before the Fiftieth Cöngre nom to Mr. Spring: signincahes | ork bili t read to to * the rbitration B Department of Justice, members shall each draw an annual sala of $5,000. It provides that when controver- sies arise betweeh railroads and other corporations enga in co board shall . 2 or either one of settle the trouble. The n pr whenever either party to ad such or - ences or controversies may desire to 72 805 ‘ the same to arbitration, such pert! A — present to sald National Board of A eras tion a * in writing, setting forth the facts in reference thefeto and praying for the relief which such party ay desire. When such petition shall ved by th National dard o rd. on thé sai board shall ruin the other part thereto a copy of such petition and wit notice to appear ata time stated and make answer thereto. When such answer is s#b- mitted a time and place shall be fixed for the investigation and hearing thereof. should such party decline to fle an answer or refuse to Make any appearance in the case, the —— National Board of Arbitration shall proeee to make the javestigation and render a dect- sion thereon, the same as if an answer had been nled. The board, under this bili, is clothed with all the jadicial powers conferred on com missions appointed by the United states Circuit Courts. it is authorized to compel the attendance of witnesses, to administer Oaths, etc. The hearings are to be heid pub- lic, and the parties to the controversy are allowed to be represented by counsel and are permitted to cross-examine witnesses. The award or decision of the board is then certified to the United States Cireult Court in the district in which the investigation is held, and it is held as a decree of the court. In case of strifes, where no application is Made to ha ve the board investigate, it may inguire into the cause of the troudle and re port its findings to the President. RIOTS OF 1877. ä Mad Work of a Bob at Pittsburg When 25 Men Were Hilled. The riot at Pittsburg, Ta., seventeen years ago reached a greater degree of fury than any that have yet taken place during the present strike. Then as now a great railway strike was on. That strike was caused by a reduction of wages on many lines. It began with the strike of forty brakemen and fre- men on the Baitimore & Ohle road at Balilti- more on July 14. Inf five Gays the strike had stopped every wheel on the Baltimiore 4 Obto, and had extended to the Pennsy!ivania road, and on the 2th Baltimore found itself stained with bi The 6th Maryland regiment of militia had ‘been stoned by a mob of strikers and their sympathizets, and without waiting for orders had fired on their assailants. A pitched battle followed, in which nine men were Killed and forty more or less wounded. The strike quickly spread to Pittsburg, and mobs overawed the police. July 21 t 6 firs division of the Pennsylvania state Gua from Philadelpiiia reacaed the No the greater portion of them being from Y tod years. AtSo’clock in the afternoon they had theirfirst taste of grim war, for at that hourthey undertook toclear 4 mod of roughs and strikersthat had gathered at Twenty-eighth street. They were stoned merctiessiy, and finally fred on their agsatl- ants. Sixteénof the mob were killed and many wounded, and the rest transformed into demons, burning with a fever of de- structiveness 8 R to all génse of re- straint or of dan They broke into n shops and 5,000 0 "them came back to the Dattle strongly armed. Those who had no shot guns or rides had clubs or stones. By midnight there were 20.000 of them. They attacked a round-house in which the young guardsmen, tothe number of 800, had in- trenched themsetvts. The mob fet posses .- sion of a cannon, and trained on the militia, but its shot were not effective. Oll cars were set on fire and pushed toward thre bullding, but fell short of their destina- tion; buildings in the vicinity were fired; the toca was applied indiscriminately to froight cars and to private property and the firemen were driven off when they attempted to quench the flames. The night was lit up all about the round- house with a sea of flame and the ay of the besfeged became des- perate. The heat was unbearable, spark were Nying everywhere and it Degan to look as if the strikers would have their Way and the guardsmen would be roastel out. A car loaded with coke was drenched with kero- sone and sent fying down the track as far as | the men dared go within range from the | guardsmen’s muskets. That, too, fell short of its destination, anda, whittle the striners withdrew to study new methods, tne min tary, at 7 in the morning, took advantage of the iall, left the building and retreated, un- der fire, across the Alleghany River, where they disbanded, ' 2 ys mob used the torch unspar- nely the total loss neighdurhood. of $10,000, —— ol and children 3 tht nderead treight ca ne of the city. By Monday N Renn med. The nemper of ot wounded — 2 aoe was s Follow — in eet saree of July tweuty * pet ween ine * a most 0 erer * m the ot St. Lo the State of Missouri. 3 eee, which is not sar he of Bt. Lou and THAT IS AT RA WO D’S, which is not news, as everybody knows itil > > CRAWFORD'S these days are waiting on every man, woman and child in the City of St. Louis at least once a month. See the crowds!! Judge for yourself!! S CRAWFORD’S Sale IS A SALE, Not a SELL! a SUITS AND WAISTS.| rss tinen-finished Lawns, | LACES. all new, choice styles and Ladies’ Tuxedo, Blazer of Cut perfectly fast colors, at At 250 a Yard. away Coat Sutts, trimmed with large All our soc, Goc and 75c Point pearl buttons, in fine” French pique Dio Venice Laces, from 6 to ro inches, with small figure, stylish tailor · made 1 cream, beige aad butter colors. - | Suits, reduced from $8.50 to Reduced from roc. Tic a Yard. 58.75. 1300 ork Point Venice, point rlande, Orfental Appliquée, Torché 8 an and Black and Cream Silk Chan em 44 $6 te tilly Laces, cut from 1234, 15¢ and 20c a yard. $2.76. — Ladies’ Duck Suits, Tuxedo style, KNIT UN D E RWEAR. well made and ect fitting, re- Ladies’ extra fine gauze and Bal- duced from 53. 75 and 84.28 to briggan Vests, high neck, long and $1 05 | short sleeves, pants to match, sale price Ladies’ White India Lawn Waists, 45 Cents, handsomely trimmed with tucks and Cut from 65¢. embroidery, reduced from $1.75 to Ladies’ extra fine Lisle Thread 75 Cents. Vests, sleéveless, taped neck and arms, sale price White India Lawn Waists, very 21 Cents, fine and prettily trimmed, teduced Cut from 38c. from $2. 30 to Ladies’ combed Egyptian Cotton 1.25. Union Suits, sleeveless, low neck 1 lot of Ladies’ Waists, in Percale au length, sale price or Penang, either with empire 19 Cents, ruffle ovet shoulder, of tucked front Cut from 45c. with large sleeves, or full front with 189 doz. Children's Jersey Ribbed ja bot, pretty walsts and well made, Vests, sleeveless, taped neck and reduced from $1.06 to arms, assorted sizes, sale price 59 Cente. 10 Cents, Cut from 20¢ and 2¢¢. t lotof Ladies’ Laundered Waists, in Percale, reduced from $1.25 to Men’s Furnishings. _ 76 Cents. India Figured Mulls, dark grounds, beautiful designs, Oth as Reduced from 15. Ladies’ quality Duckin suits, reduced A grand bargain, Printed Dotted Swiss Lawns, fast colors, aC, . Reduced from 35e. 1110 200 pieces 40-inch linen finished Cambric Lawns, all new, choice styles, ac, Reduced from 15c. See them. 24-inch Figured China Silk at 250, Reduced from 6§c. — Striped Wash Sifks, good styles, Zl, Reduced from 48c. 8 Men's Flannelette Oversirts ne dium and dark colors, made wit yoke, collar band and faced sléeves, extra good value at s50¢, all sizes, reduced to 39 Cents. Men’s fine quality Percale Shirts, ‘laundered collars and cuffs, all good patterns and warranted fast color, sizes 14 to 18, never sold less than 85c, reduced to 65 Oents. Men's fine Combed Egyptian Bal- briggan Shirts and Drawers, shift finished with French neck and pearl buttons, long and short sleeves, drawers all felled seams and strap- ped back, never sold for less tha voc, sizes 34 to 46, reduced to 35¢ Each. 75 dozen mon ton Half Hose, in modes and tans, full regular made, : double heel and toe, always sold at zoc, now reduced to 124c Pair. t lot Boys’ fine Scotch Cheviot Uniaundered Waists, in Mothers’ Priend brand, with patent belt, ages 4 to 14, never sold for less than soc, reduced to dees “WHITE 6665S 96-inch fine Cream Mull at 10 Cents, Cut from Sc. 36-inch fine White 124 Cents, Cut from 20¢. 10 Cents, Cut from 18c. emen Ar satine · stripe ——— Black Dress Goods. At 5 Cents. 32-inch Black and White Polka Dot Mulls, very fine and sheer; cut from 15. At 64 Cente. 30-inch Lace-striped Grenadines, new designs; cut from t sc. At 74 Cents. 4yinch Satin-bordered Lawns, extra fine, cut from 20¢. At 10 Cents. 32-inch Black and White Linen- finished Batistes, fast color; cut from 20. At 26 Cente. 4zinch French Sateens, solid blacks, silk luster; cut from 40c. 28-inch Black Japanese Dress Silks at 47 Reduced from 8c. W = | One lot of Black Silk Duchess at less than half price; these Silks -wete bought from an importer, and are a marvelous bargain at 50c On the dollar. See them, —_- 6 Pink and White and Blue and Gold China Silks at 150 A Yard to close them out. 8 ; W —- House-Furnishings Wire Vegetable Cookers, 100. Reduced from 30¢. Gray Enameled Preserving Kettles, 2 quarts......2% 3 quatts .. . 5 4 ts. . 290 Redu from 35¢, 4c, Joe. Japanned Foot Tubs, assorted \ colors, _s _— — ** “ ART DEPARTMENT. Stamped Mommie Linen Scarfs, 2 : yards long, knotted fringe — worth Goc, reduced to 280 Hach. Crepe Lathbrequitis, beautifully ‘tinted A and fringed, reduced to $1.45 Each. Silk Scarfs, painted ends, colors, reduced to 20c Hach. af Reduced from Goc. Fancy Decorated Toilet Sets, consisting of to pieces, «$2.49, Reduced from 55.75. Wire Lamp Shade Frames, fancy "stapes, size 18x20 inches, alt in K INFANTS’ WEAR. Infants’ Cambric Slips, neck and sleeves trimmed with embroidery, reduced from 40 cents. 20 Cente. Infants’ Flannel value, reduced sot ing ane 68 Oents. Infants e r. reduced rrom 59 ct, pat Reduced from soc: Fancy Decorated China and Saucers, se
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ee Pee Nn say 15 * & 9 A N . r 2 ’ 2 2 3 Nl ter . — a — . - . en „ e 2 — 7 . Sh te te or 2 N K 8 oe * 9 . i ane a ae . eee _——— * — — — 7 r ee ö N 5 rs s e em * 7 ox N ann eee ee x ag: i. Be N 1 rene Der 2 * 8 4 8 N 1 * ¢ 4 ‘ . I ee ee re oe CCC — pa” ‘ * * 4 . 8 5 N ‘ ay % 1 3 8 2 1 * 0 ’ A re 5 * e 8 1 : 4 * 1 * ; 4 82 gr a Be Sit n perm a * : . J 85 . . ce 1 * * 8 . . $, F va ve ; 8 . 0 * * 8 , the - a % A 5 7 8 ‘ > 5 > ; * > ; ; 52 : * : 1 1 hag ; ; Aye a 1 N 1 . ’ 2s > . 1 a i — an - x olors, we „ | And. continuing till every yard ma . and every article of Summer d Plain White | Vics Goods have been sold or Lt Fold Piain White Vic- TU] inch Pisin White de — ins ce etc: No woman Can afford to miss this Great Sale. Everything} in the house Marked Down to the Lowest Notch ever recorded in the history of St. Louis. | Clearing Sale Price ..... 32-inch Taiko Cloth, all §15-82I North Broadway. We are too busy Marking Down Goods to prepare a spe- cial ad for this paper. See our page (No. 5) in to-day’s Clobe- Democrat for the Creat Dry Goods Slaughter. similar Wash Fabrics— were as high as 20c yd; desirable effects; 32-inch Batistes,twilled grounds | and daintiest effects, and Clearing Sale Price.... ? 0 ALL ABOUT ASPHALT. Differing Statements Made by Senators Shoup and Gordon. PACIFIC RAILWAY DEBT. CALIFORNIA VIEW OF IT. science, humanity, public spirit. and become 8 . done successfully without them. To vote for 3 | the Socialists or if not, for the Popopulists, unbearably arrogant,«reedy and oppressive. | e | Was the workingman’s only hope of freedom. They have become the owners of both the ; A motion was put to submit the question of | arthur McEwen Says That the Strike Polltleal parties, andthe Federal Govern. ment istheirs, whether the Republicans or Tue House Cemmittee Will Repert the -— — . — a general strike to a majority vote of the meeting, to be return to the various central bodies for action thereon. A second motion was at once introduced to Will End in Good. Saw FRANCISCO, July 14.—In the course of a four-column article published over his siz- Democrats bein office. It is apparent that Reilly Bill. dollars and not men rule the nited States, and manhood rebels. ‘*That is the whole story. The Southern WASHINGTON, July 14.—By a meeting which WASHINGTON, D. O. July 14.—Senator Shoup ot Idaho understood Senator Gordon of something, and * 1 * ut the question of a general strike to a vote ce St. Louis Trades Unions Follow + the present meeting. nature in the Examiner this mornin Arthur | Pacific ts typical. ; g. ee win the war be: lasted all day the House Committe on spate Georgia to say Chicago Unions’ Example. n — 5 * Known writers on tween the States, but at last came Appomat- Railways was able to-day to Senator Gordon declares that he A member of Carpenters’ Union No. 4, in @ Fac oast and atone time manag- | tox. The surrender of the slave owners there the problem which has engaged it said something else. If Senator LAp™: Batten Shoes, a 4,82 raise: fos advocating unity in the movement,expressed | nE edttor of that paper, says: insured the perpetuity of the Union. throughout the session aud to reach a | Shoup understood Senator Gordon correctly S. Hi: Booumer « Mark- | „Though this raflroad strike is rack! d In this war between money and men there * |i and 615 Olive st., next to Barr's. 1 himself very plainiy in favor of physical ng and will also, I think, be many battles, but there | Practical agreement ona plan for the settle - | the incident which happened in the Senate . force. The Orst thing done by his union cracking tine edifice of social order for the will come another Appomattox and a sur- | ment of the debts of the Central and Union | chamber yesterday furnishes material for a in case of strike, he said, was to * moment and frightening everybody who render ofthe siave makers, which shall give | pacinc, The bil which will be reported to | more or less sensational story. If Senator y Gordon was misunderstood the incident is fon Reached at the 1 t- otnt a slugging committee, who genera! can’t see much beyond bis nose, it is sur uarantee that the Union will be worth pre- 2 Conclus 0 0 d good work. He not ed 2 other unfon do the country lots of good. : rss serving.’’ N the House will be in its main | not wholly devoid of significance ing Held Last Night. t As for the original sense of the quarrel features the one introduced by Chair- This is Senator Shoup’s side of the story. ADVOCATED VIOLENCE. — 7 ood oe was va 2 ness to n y Dy and see the ‘‘scab’ between the railroad companies and their Th putin —— ws! an — workman. workmen, that has ceased to be of import- — Ay the — anni — the — 4 when “tne „ N te wan 1AM — — — = thata | ance 2 98 — rostves the deeper George NM. Pullman Returns to His settlement of the debt to the Government | called up he intended to move as Pp se every | meaning o estruggie. The masses of men Bibesen Cotte is fixed at fifty years, semi-annual pay- an amendment the Rawlins bill, which 0 re. ments in liquidation of it to ve made. | has already passed the Housé, and which pent and a week de given them in which ä * are on fre for the striker drill. ttle an ** wo a Committee Appointed With Conditional | u amendment was offered that a comait- | Pullman's business affairs, He may speak | Nu Tong. July 14.—Tne heat to-day was | Interest is to be at the rate of 8 per cent per | Teservaklons opening ap of n the truth when he says that he cannot afford | so great that George M. Pullman left the to.-dar were in the direction of making this measure sip, and the fact that two Senators Power to Order Strik tee of nine be appointed with full power to 82 N 8 Call a strike in case of @ general strike in | to pay the wages dsmanded by ols mechan-eity for his cottage at Elberon, |ironclad the Government’s hold upon j@he leases be win - , * nd. other the — 1 — their statements of | me u NOTHING TO SAY. Speeches Mede at Turner Hall Favoring the Locked-Out Men’s Cause. A HAPLESS HOME. eee « Chicago. ics or be may . N the ropert and 1 { 1 An amendment totbe amendment was of- But it does not matter. He only serves as 1 .. instead of spending the — | oe ; the effect tnat a committee | an occasion for another trial of strength on | day as he intended at his office in this say — * 8 — aoe „ np absentee appointed to reduest an unusually large scale between capital city. He had previously breakfasted with obliterating the provisions : ie £3 —— the een eee general strike. The ghairenan rulee this o- — 1 ers er cn 8 r eee enn | purchasing committee — ip | wa . - . cl . ; ＋ A. . U. DIRECTOR ELLIOTT GIVES A tion out of order, and an appeal was taken On that issue nineteen men out of twenty ing . ania anak namloat teen ayy fame 2 bent — 4 PUNOTURED ARMOR PLA’ HISTORY OF THE TROUBLE from his decision, and on a vote the cnair- | of the people of the United States, whether He sent word to the waitin reporters contin — anticpate such a . , , gcncy. rotected in its leases, the . * man’s decision was overthrown. they live by manual labor or not, are, I be- that he had nothing further to say, and According tothe plan the first mortgages | 2Mendment would be beaten. Mr. Shoup re- Stilla fourth amendment was introduced wath with ne 8 8 with his man servant was driven to the amounting to $65 ,000 ,000 will peated that he intended to press this bill, | fhe Onfortumate Tests a Great Disa, to the effect that the name of General Master Pr a A 2 ferry and took the train for his destination. ald as they mature, adding that if it were fought he would peintment to Pittsburgers. Inflammatory Speeches Made by Some Workman Sovereign be coupled with that of | men have brains and hearts and — Ameri- HANGED IN BFFIGY. wane 2 r *. — K — wmf 9 oon gi tj 2 PHILADELPHI Pa July 4,—Thea 5 * 0 — a Gom pers in the request, Oe haa — 42 n CHICAGO, July 14.—Efigies of George M. fund now amount ng to $18,000,000 will be de- have asked Mr. Shoup to meet a Mr. ith — en * pparent ef the Delegates—Siugging and Kin- coveral inflammatory speeches were made pub o voted to paying tne first mortgage. The gov- | Thornton of New York, whom Mr. Shoup un- nee with whic e heavy armor plates 2 suffrage, the country’s welfare depends on | Pullman are swinging in the | ernment’s lien, which will become the first | derstood represented the American Asphalt | were punctured in the tests at Indian Head img Advecated by This EKlemenmt—Ajiin discussing these motions and in/the condition of the working majority. | lake breeze ia different parts | lien under the plan will draw interest at s Company. Mr. Shoup refused to leave the — last few days has been Gisap- eS Variety of Resolutions Offered om the | spite of the efforts of the more con- Lb Py —＋ — A. = ni st ) 8 Railroad Seperinten dents Decide to inf resisting efforts of — 4 — to All their [are necessa to the political and social Pullman hangs toatelegraph pole. Another — the 2 „ yy rena? ng — Gordon is said 12 —ů ae —— places ween Bn — a they determine | health of the United States. The interest of med mange to 22 =) Fifteenth and State | requced to foriy years, but it was concluded | DO further. The lease of the asphalt beds in | 248Stry, and both a m - E ea to strike as reely advocated. The the Republic, therefore, is with labor in its ts. en the police will not remove f tbh the India dent C. Wheeler of the Beta AB Biictent Men Emptey press of the land and pasticulariy of rennial struggle to force better wages | them. they could net be expected to meet saan ready Deen "the ‘subject e Co., manunfacturers of Dering the Tie-Up. the city wus condemned as being in the pay | from capital. dal ~ |jectile, says the armor 4 of the capitatists. | Kach fresh outbreak of] in this view it is well not to ignore ö he National Strike Expenses. reduction — f of the tims sriginally obtained ‘contror af . — — ent. but the fanit 12 in the H anarchism w ed w emost vyigor- [original cause of the quarrel that has WASHINGTON, D. C., July 14.—The Secre- | proposed in the bill fora mere nominal su. Mr. Shoup was } °°%* 2 oe The conference on|delegatesjof the various | Ovs applause. brough: on this frightfal industrial war. n : One member of the Committee made a aware of these facts aud he wass 4 ised Plates, to withstand The Orst amended resolution to await the „ men were allowed to do with their own | tary of the Treasury to-day transmitted to -|thata Senator should int mani ectile, must be made by the same local labor unions and federations which | action of Chicago unions was adopted. The} as they please; if, as Mr. Huntington insists, the Senate a request from the Attorney- — 8 — N n “the securing = pespetuation of bein in | He thinks he has worked out a r e Ene Sweet st The Inndt| General for an additional appropriation of | California | members. of |, Conaress, | Senator Gordon's version of the tisciqens | {uum consider the advisability of calling | follows: William Anderson, brass-worker; | this country could, by combining aud re- $225,000 to he used in defraying the expenses yore — r have work whatever of “Senator — 52 2 will = de James Hines, carpenter; F. J. Lochlin, | fusing to let the rest of as live on it, drive us| Of the department growing out of the recent | eme pide tnat the railronds would become about the influence of 1 corporations f A » _ when y _ will a general strike adopted &/horseshoer; Wm. Delaney, brictlayer; J. all into the sea. The law does, indeed, now | Strikes and disturbances on ratiroads which paying property in the hands of the Govern- in the Senate, and says rh gong — tested. Tbe President frankly admits t’ resolution to be a ronted a committee of Brady, sewer laborer; Charles Mitchell, permit the individual land-owner to evict are in the hands of the United States courts. ment Even had that deen the | no occasion for any such comment Senator . stationary engineer; Manuel McCoy, tobacco | his tenants, but should a landlords’ trust or In his letter ro the Secretary of the Treasury, | prospect most of the commit- Gordon declares that the man Thornton, | pres nine with power to callastrike should the | worker; August Priesterbach, brewer; John | pool be formed, the law of human need | Atty.-Gen. Olney says that from reports re- | teemen expressed themselves as | who desired Senator shoup to meet, is in no | he, can: Kauffman, cigar maker would rise superior to statutes and remina | ¢e!ved from the marshais the amount denn i with carbon, 0 . opposed to government ownership on gen- | Way connected with the American Asphalt N Chicago unions strike and to do so at their — the landlords that the law was made by men 17 ascertained as being already incurred is ral prinei ges“ Under the bill, however,the Ger, and that he presents a New York | Process, and © See toa should nosirike be called 1 STRIKtRS MBETINO Or Saathiany whem the allowance of asso- | by them 1s$1i9,00. / government wilt foreclose If the corporations | Ses eee ..... made on the principles used in pro . 8 75 — * 1 all to meet their payment. 0 eres » WHicd is seeking to develop a ; Chicago. ciated capital’s claims in other directions The amended bill a be printed and sub- | mineral product found in the Uinta 1 — n The meeting was a joint conference of the „ DE wenn ge Poe oy Bae. ape a nema Miners May Strike. mitted tothe committee early in the week | ton In Usah. Gen. Gordon said that what In the 1 plate for nickel, and“ Building Trades Council and the Trades and ‘Familiar twaddle to the contrary, the| General Manager J. G. Mann of the | "ene e vote will be taken. | senator | terests in the reservation, ‘were tor we ‘beo- ming will be GeeG, 120 E> and Labor Unten. Invitations were issued to | A mass meeting of the railway strikers was relation of capital and laboris, under | Mobile & Ohio Railway was in st. Louis Brice is Chairman, has held no meet- | tected he desired that his friends in this com- erial and is found @& every union iu the city tosend two delegates, held at Centrai Turner Hall at about 6 E ae — — A yesterday. He expressed grave apprehen- and ig___ understood | pany should be given the same considera: who were to beasthorized to vote forthe | o'clock yesterday afternoon, with Sprague | production, but when it mes to the| sion of the miners along the Mobile & Ohio] House Commitree ko tas hu initiative and T have, said Senator Gordon. eng in- union they represented, on the question of | Lally inthe chair. The object of the gather- | division of the product each gets only what | joining the AmerieanRailway Union strikers. | frame a bill which it can pass. terest one way or the other in the matter. Sremae Grigiasiea ‘at the secsion’ of tes | 8 was to hear ‘*the news"? v e Y. e tine te Council last Wednesday | forthe good ofthe cause. About 600 people | with capitai’s help and capital guts forever —— 2 1 — A RELIGIOUS SOLDIER. connection with the whole Caius Is pe penetrates. littl were present. Mr. Elliott was the | to make thatshare smaller. Neither scruy- | strixers if called upon to do so. this: Mr. Thornton and other friends of | £°° into the plate for some little a first to s peak He read the dis les to make useofany means at nad to gain Imprisoned for Refusing to Perform | mine in New Tor, who have expendea a —— ah ney A a 4 — iges bre its end. Military Duty on Sunday. considerable amount of money in trying to Den? tee ge ld patch he received from Mr. Debs ordering „ But when either resorts to means that Echoes of the Boycott. chisels and meet all the other require: them to continue the strike, and it was re. | imperil that order which must be maintained] I dauett tod in the Mi ri Pacific Rall OMARA, Neb., July 14.—The findings of the — r , eee yet a lively projectile would soon reve those assembied ceived with applause, anda r@solution was if we are to bave civilization, the law, de- — cs 2 traci centenary tole: sepe peared ; * about their leases and asked to be int | Weakness. strike, and its present standing. He | adopted to stand by the strike at all hazards. | signed for the security of all, steps in. ‘And | er shops at Sedalia thisafterneon, stating thatthe | Court martial that tried Private Cedar. queed to secretary Smith. The compact as was, however, pA — an — 4 Se J. hme oy of — 4 — — the law, of course, should be an impartial ] shops will resume Monday. quist of the Second United I understand it, nad teases aa sheer ane can send over to ghtstone Hall, where the | countenancing a E Ohe arbiter. One of the striking Vandalia switch ere we went ‘ Knighis of Labor were holding a meeting|end. Mr. Kreyling of the cigarmakers also **Ie it? back to work at Terre Haute. Thy first break in the een. ee ee eee aguas Pe the ae that Seanstacy Sane invite them to attend in a body. | spoke, and presented the strikers with a do- ‘*Theoretically the law has become the | #witehmen's rauks. perform target practice on Sunday would not * approve we such a Divoree Proeeedings Against Rew met with general favor | nation of $100, subscribed by cigar men. E. most powerful and most unfair weapon that] The trains on the Northern Pacific have sueceeded | Were made public to-day. OCedar-/| concession. and. as I redicted. Mr ’ gampile of Minneapolis. was carried. A committee | E. hema State Lecturer forthe Single Tax capital possesses for use in its never-ending | im reaching Tacoma from 8+. Paul. quist was found guilty “and sentenced to Smith approved of leases on * five thous- 8 N ot one was — —— to visit them and ex- | League, favored the strike in his s peech, as fight with labor. There is no such iawbreaker Members of the A. R. U., recently organized at | six months imprisonment at hard labor | andacres. If Senator Shonp had in mind the MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, July 16.— An actic tend the invitation. It was 22 and did also J. M. Tremble, J. Cronin, 8. L. Jas capital, but its lawlessness is not of the Auroras. III., have surrendered their charter. and to forfeit $10 a month of dis leases granted to the american Asphalt tor divorceonthe ground of cruel and in afew moments about thirty of the Knights | Moser and others. kind that openly imperiis the peace or un- The Santa Fe passenger trains hauling Pulimans part for the same period. The court held Co. Jean understand how he misunder- | guman treatment has been filed at For: of Labor trooped into the hall. Shortly = disguisedly assaiis life and property. to-day for the fret time in four days went out of | that it was a private’s duty to obey orders | stood me. The concern which Mr. Thornton afterwards a dozen or more young TELEGRAM FROM da „A man who steals a coupling pin is a] Dallas, Tex., unmolested. under all circumstances. represents dows not handle anything that in | Falls in the case of Ida May Sample again. rere thief, — 2 ~~ — —.— I a — — The findings were armed by Gen. | anyway resembles aspffalt so that you see | S. v. Sample of Minneapolis, Rev. De. Samp) , Instructs Director Bliictt to Be Uncom- ad; but, while the 1a a —— 3 WOMEN ROBBERS Brooks, but owing to the peculiar | there can be noconfusion on that point. I of All Souls’ Church in gt. . upwards of two boars remained patientiys romiéing in the Strike man for the first, the second con Be tue ap- * nature of the crime, the sentence | have no personal interests in the matter at separation of Mr. and Mrs. was listening to the speeches made, though tak- pro . N pointment of the policeman and numbers — — was reduced to two months Iimprisonmeat [all. Senator Shoup must have misunder- | made blic some time ago when sam- ing no part in the proceedings. The action of Debs in Chicago may have the | him among bis servants. William Miller of Cellinsville, III., Held | undera guard at Fort Omaha. Cedarquist | stood me.’’ le up her abode with friends N „Whatever the form of government wealth 7 BLLIOTT EXPLAINS THE STRIKE. effect of renewing the agitation that had al- | nas — able to shape legislation in Up by Negres claimed to have reiiaious scruples against The incident has aroused considerable gos- alls. g sr UPON INJURY. — Iw : 1 a3 When the meeting was again called to] most become dormant in St. Louis. Director | its interest. The whole struagie of democ- performing military duty on Sunday. f William Miller, Collinsville, III., was held order Mr. Elliott commenced his explanation ofthe origin of the strike and its present tus. S started ith the greeting, **Brothers and sisters, but before he haa half-a-dozen sentences he was call those present Fellow Slaves, an Bich elicited hea Elliott received the following telegram from Mr. Debs at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and it produced considerable commotion among the strikers and their sympathizers: CHICAGO, duly 14, 1894. N. J. Hot: All negotiations areoff. Renew every effort aad be uncompromising to the finish. Our strength racy, which has overturned thrones and or- ders of nobility, is directed against this law making power of wealth. ‘*There is no justification in law or morals for the violence done to person and property by the ratlroad strikers. The raliway owners are quite right about that, but one jaw is not more sacred than another, and capital's horror for the illegality of labor’s conduct just now would be more impressive up by two negro women at Eleventh and Christy avenue at 11:45 o’clock last night and | Knocked into a Goose Pond by a Bull robbed of §2.75 and a roll of clothing. and Kicked Out of Court. At the last term of the Wake County (N. c.) EARTHQUAKES. Superior Court, at Raleigh, the following facts appeared: A little half-grown bull was on the railway track. He answered the Notice ? been areatiy inet because preposition has | if ca pital itself possessed that respect for law been rejected. K. V. Dens. nich it demands in others. a the very doors of starvation. 2855 2 — een swift to seize and jail the emergency they be the plutocrat who — — „wen who stole the use of trains fora few 22 Po + o, said he, *"we propose to go ahead | hours duringthe Coxey excitement, but its a toss of gravel over his shoulder. Additienal Shecks Felt im Comstanmii- | whistle of an approaching train moplie and Vicinity. with a bellow of defance and Fie 32323 4 6 a . ‘ * fy : 9 1 95 6 + 8 5 ; 2 2 8 at N 1 7 a : 3 * * f oe, 7 Pe 9 1 * eect 8 > aoe J 1 1 ey » } * @ with the strike and to ase every effort in our vor the rall- CONSTANTINOPLE, July 14. — Adaitional g re — fh... —.—— N. ‘outright by the men who ap-| slight shocks of earthquake were felt ra ae i ion ve — their positions, and Ali labor organizations Prem for protection against the industria’) nere to-day. Many more dufainge fat. fun. The engine strack the little pull might have been the. same to cry out as with | will be called apon to ald us. The strike has “Until the law ie impartial and able to | were damaged and there were some casual- twenty-five feet as if shot from a catapult one voice, No, you shall not submit to this | jast begun, and in view of the fact that our | pierce golden armor as well as rags, respect | ties. The population, however, jis calmer. | tne pull-ball made a line shot and knocked * . overtures have vee ignored we are stronger | for it will not obtain among practical men, the tramp into a little pond near the road “The boycott was declared. No soover was | than we ever were. even in acountry where, in the last analy- When tha engineer backed. the train to | bie this done than the.rallroad magnates all r sis, the people are themselves to blame for PEACE AT ENID. take stock of the damage done the tramp | rot the eountry took up the fight and trans. the law's imperfections. was crawling up on a log out of bis W — 1 ence fora law that. however fair and neces- counsel learned in the law, action was | 899 andthe United states Govern- | Decide to Keep All Afficient Men Hired | sary in principle, happens for the occasion | Ratlroad Traffic Resumed Under Guard | brought against the railway corporation for 1 ment clubs and beate labor to death? I say During the Strike. toserve as a bulwark from behind which ihe personal injuries and indignity inflieted. g ewe Bo. i say that united labor must stand to- your enemy may pepper you In safety. of Treeps. On the trial, to the surprise and intense dis- „ gether until our oppressors have deen] General Superintendents of all the rau - eam not defending infractions of the law, ; st of the plaintiff, the verdict went against 5 Taught that the claims of labor cannot be | roads running into St.Louis met in Onair- | bat I decline to sit at the feet of chronicand | Sours Erw. I. T., July 14.— The ran. him. To a sympathetic bystander he placidiy * 1 6 r to the | 702 bridge south of town, which | remarked teat Be nee a vittie doity piney . No [lore Coupons Required. couple of hours talking about the strike. statut was destroyed by enraged citizens | ode bull, and that a dozen jac had ö . a ‘ Hereafter any one or all of the portfolios may be had without c cents per part. Re ath t 4 i. 19 FAMOUS pAINrNdos. Nos. 19 and 20 mow ready. This Portfolio will NOT be offered for July 2. If you wish to complete your. set, remember that you have d afew more days within which to de t. AMERICA’S GREATEST MEN AND WOMEN. No. 15 ready. No. 16, 4 be issued next week, concludes the series. 270 9 N Rie * * * 7 utes. The conference was chiefly in regard to giv- aie aa — gw che — = O ent yesterday has been repaired and raliroad | kicked bim out of the court-house.’’ ingemployment to strikers. It was unani- | or tne benefit especially of the Southern — — 3 N . 3 k. or 1. AND a. . v. — , 2 mousiy agreed that no man who is known to 22 that it might employ them in times . " e — — — have interfered with trains or molested | of strike as weapons wherewith to ncht its| an extra force of policemen are station — Wars They WNi wiiek Ch i men and commit outrages upon tbe pub bou There were no further action of | Baiser Schon r Fer te a the — e Towether Until the Ena. . porty- destroy. | violence to-day and the indications are there others can only de re-employed@as indi- ing consequences than all the oetrages that will be none. reference to General Master Workman Sov- Continuing . e has come viguals. The Superintendents also agreed its rebelljous employes are likely to commit when the laborers of the count that under no circumstances will they — se. arise and say to these autocrats, ize any labor organization in the employ- spelof the moment in the tent of ABANDONED A BABY. t with us. ment of men. Contracts existing with the Lf ees israel is that civilization must go 5 ereigu's statement that the services of instat th ose herhoods that took no part in the — f one law goes Gown. Books are heavy the Knights of Labor bad been offered un- Pullman boycott will be carried out, but no | With sleeping statutes,and san Francisco to the Officers of the A. R. new agreements will Be entered 2 and no oot euvitention and thine r A Meter Deserts Her Infant at the and re- ons othe an on- Are quite well. Courts. labor organisa 4 **Even Mr. Cleveland, wae has lent the 2 — . 1 pe deal with. It ‘was further | army to the rai companies to fight th : a ee = ; „ tense of eee the An abandoned baby was found at the Kolante of La : ; R. . . . { ag F eC au) No. a esths. ate heeds rag te eee ; | 5 0 ‘ : ‘ — me ig 2 that none Sg] — — men 1 — ewe under th been hired ake e places pee 3 — man be discharged 90 long as they imself at libe day. The © baby, prove thomesives Goes whe have bere oan. | Oninese, boos a few days old, atform 5 ployed at the Bast St. Louls warehouses ock. at the head of the stairs onthe second floor since the strike — Sam Se Fotetacs. 3 — Oo people is not given | just ers, 3 their acts, Correction. It was - ae + K * 9 * q K Peas : : e ; + . ae . K * * 5 1 9 * — . ed Take uf Portfolios ot Becktold 21 * Co., 212 Pine who will 1 N - ++ © 5 8 +08 i i , * 1 1 — at é Zz * rae 4 s. vg -_ + „ ie N reren ee ae! 22 1 A 3 * . 1 an E 4 a * 4 1 8 ec: Ss i K 2 — 5 N * . „ „„ „„%„„ „ „„ „„ „„ 1 7 td 1 5 3 * 3 ws 1 wet 7 FY 2 2 W * * 5 bia 4 we. 1 n eee er N ees Le . n eX ee STRIKER AREESTED. B4ward Roberse Charged With Viclating Doon Gragging firemen from engines. |. hort time before the baby was found and the Interstate Commeree Law. whose needs cause them to take loy’ wanted tne Matron to take her infant, which i Ons warrant issted on the heels of Judge ee at she said was 10 days old. The had | —.— another child about 2 years old. She sald that | 8 a eeeee eee * aa es 3 „„ „„ „ eee ee ee ee „% „% „ eee N : eared vee 5 i. ela ; e fy — 2 Kr A * ’ 1 *. 1 a! » ¢ — N 5 4 12 ’ 7 ‘ . ‘ 4 4 0 * >» 4 1 5 e 7 : * a ‘ a } p — 7 Me ey >
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„eee Conte court idles... Comte | ber of an J IRA” Salt, —— . : — | _ 8 „„ . te -wwee — * vos) 2. once 4„4„„„„„ „ „46 4 „% „%%„%4 ½16 „ „„ „ „„ „„ „ hy rr per year „„ „„ 2 te receive thetr papers * * . ats a we POtT-DISP ATCH, 51S Olive ot. ——ů Post-ofice, . Legis, M. „ See . POMESTIO. eee eee «8 60 O08 C8 ee ee “aq TELEPHONE NUMBERS. Re YOU GolnG AWaY FOR THX SUMMER! E x Gis erder to your carrier. No tra for changing ae sas you like. SUNDAY, JULY 15, 1894. vs people do not use the phrase, Mwhited sepulchre.’’ They say Pullman 9 is said that Debs resembles Bill Nye, t the products of his pen are far more ur- — — — — tm President has a great opportunity tabllah the rule of no discrimination s@ enforcement of the laws. Womo kissing their feet soften the ide of their high haughtinesses, Presi- . and Chalrman St. John? GouLp’s yacht failed, but did sot. Ward McAllister will ye to add another name to the 400. 1 * 1 mn | * 5407 — — A the delays and mishaps in the re- . dbumption of traffic now must be charged — Managers’ Association. r —— — n. PULLMAN insisted that there was nothing to arbitrate, which suggested to ‘Present Cleveland that there was some- ‘ag te investigate. Ty.-Gew. OLNEY never mipses an ‘noon "a tennis cor!“ Perhaps + is keep, the Attorney- om the less important matter of é. rn — es |. 00 pte? @ favor upon us by reporting the are éut off from the letters of telegrams should be a safe . basis ie T 4 7 ; * ‘the Indians fs that she is an 0 a direction which has already disastrously | failed, Is it wise, then, to put $3,500,000 erally known, is one of - disciples of Anarchiem if they **Vive L’Anarchie’’ in open court. | Waex a State Legislature suggests that thé’ price of upper berths is too high Mr. Puliman explains that his company makes not a dollar out OF ite sleéping-car bus!- Per Copy. | ness, that all the profit comes from car “eteee ee | Cent DOROG . . coe „„ oot Cente Dullding. When his workmen protest against a reduction in wages he explains Cont i that he is buffding cara for less than cost and couldn't live if it were not for his traveling lodging houses. President 400 | Cleveland’s commission should ask him to AN EXAMPLE FOR THE SENATE The fiscal year closing June 30 has been a year of partial business paralysis and ar- fested production, ending in disastrous strikes and nearly total stagnation. Mr. Cleveland“ delay in calling Congress to the work of tariff reduction in the spring of 1808 gave the bounty-grabbers and the monopolies benefited by taxes on consumption time to organize their forces and obstruct for another whole year the legislation thrice demanded by the people through the ballot-box, It gave them time to organize a money panic and a gen- eral tie-up'“ of industries, with w cuts, lockouts, and all available means of torturing and coercing the people. They made the most of their opportunity and the strikes of capital last year were nat- urally followed by this year’s labor strikes. ‘‘An idle mind is the devii’s workshop’’ and Satan finds some mis- chief still for idle hands to do.“ When the country is fvll of unemployed or half employed and half starving men, we have reason to be thankful that the recent disturbances were not more serious and that they were checked 80 soon. We believe the only danger of a renewal of these troubles now ‘sivom a continu- ance of the great and long strike of the Senate’s pjmweratic combine against the en‘ortement 6f the popular will. The end vf that strike. now would put business on again, start all the wheels of industry and commerce and bring into full play all the tremendous recuperative forces of American energies and resources. Will the Senate dare further to delay such a cedneummation? It is now mid- Harn Pran of Detroit de- | summer, and yet, if given a chance from 4 he shall never again ride in a now on to provide something for their car. The Pingree presidential | families to live on during the winter days wever, has nothing to fear from | when they cannot get work, the wage earners will be able to take care of them- selves. But if after a year of half kept onspiracy act wasn’t much of s law, | die through another summer and au- seems to have been good enough in tumn, the Senate alone will be held re- bseence of something better. „to feel encouraged to apply it to the © Trust, the whisky combine end neranisetal conspiracies cies. “28 Lovisisns ouger | planters believe He sponsible for the continued tie-up of busi- ness, and for the terrible sufferings of the poor next winter. . It the Senate will but imitate the spirit manifested by the Federation of Labor in the strike matter, business will spring at any leguiative grant of moncy iss forward with a bound, labor will take entvect. Mf their theory is correct, ro- , : on of any Kind will bave away with. When the ‘‘bus- idea is finally accepted it will not x PRESIDENT HARRISON has fust been aking} a long argument in court to show charter of thé Citizens’ Street irc Co. of Indianapolis should be dto be perpetual. He spoke before his fr ,Jadge Woods. All Presidents ho « jlawyers can be of great service to orat even after they have retired Bttorhey prosecuting Erastus WI- id to have suffered the tortures of while doing his duty, because three overdue and un- money he had borrowed wm Wiman. This is hardly credible. or are made of sterner stuff, b unpaid notes are not in it with . W . a 7 ~*~ tx * 0 . * y 5 3 525 4 om ie >) mis ss for * — ~ ä - doe man who ede put up to beat him, if he should be séminsted, a simulacrum and a shedow of hades. If this man, however, should rete be = favorite phantom with the the Colonel for sending to Congress tat can vote for high tariffs and a) 8 ae. n t un railroad attorney whom Mr. Olney 7 to help prosecute the strikers Judge Grosscup’s instructions to d-jury to investigate conspiring peral managers as well as conspiring + gwite is only matter of form. Per- | Rept vo, but what is good law against an offender is good law against a great „ “The sense of justice is innate in the merican people, who will apply it sooner hy nests ae u. Howser, the General Bastern pi of the Pullman Palace Car Co., a yt * N * 4 ay * * ode 7 7 * " *. * 4 3 1 5 1 * N 2 ¢ 7 * hold Uke a strong man refreshed, and re- turned prosperity will soon bring comfort and gladness to all homes. AN EXPENSIVE EXPERIMENT. An article in the current number of the Century Magazine on The Evolution of a Battle Ship, contains the following: It is worth while to consider what a battie- ship like the Indiana really is. In the first place, the cost approximates $3,600,000, or only $250,000 less than the sum this Govern- ment. under the wise policy of Thomas Jefferson, paid for the entire Louisiana pur- chase, with its immense territory. This sum je almost exactly one- Half of what Alaska cost this government, and a little more than one-quarter of what Engiand paid tothis country as the result of the Alabama arbitra- tion. Surely a craft like this is a stupendous bit of machinery. Nobody will doubt this last statement. The only question is whether the ‘‘stu- pendous bit of machinery’’ is worth the money it cost—in view of its present and prospective usefulness. The article says: The steel fort that Mr. Nixon planzed (now embodied tn the Indiana) is 190 feet long, 7% feet deep and 18 inches thick. At each end a barbette arises to protect the monster 18. inen guns. These barbettes are 85 feet in Giameter, 17 inches thick and 12 feet high. Bear in mind that Ninon“e steel fort,“ with lues monster 18-inch guns, and all their ponderous paraphernalia, is on the main deck, far above the water line. No large amount of navel knowledge is needed to see that such a vessel must necessarily be ‘‘top-heavy,’’ and therefore’ liable to serious trouble in bed weather, and to something worse in case] of accident or in certain not uncommon conditions incident to naval warfare. There is not very much difference in tonnage between the Indiana and H. M. S. Victoria, though the former can deliver 6,800 pounds of metal at a single discharge, as against 6,000 of the latter. The essential principles of con- struction are practically the same in both. Now, we know that the Victoria last year papsized and went to the bottom of the Mediterranean with more than half 7, im consequence of accidental pnd mot very hard ‘*ramming’’ by a ship | erate — N an squadron. ' a . N ‘privilege of shouting | of the people’s money in such an experi- ment? Would id not be far wiser for us to smaller, less expensive and more seaworthy ships ‘until England or some ‘other power has discovered how heavy ar- mor and heavy guns above the water line ‘can be combined with proper steadiness, buoyancy and safety? THE RIGHT OF PROPERTY. The following sentence is culled from an article in a current magazine: ‘*The dogma of the divine right of property has too long obscured the right of man. The writer of this article is a represent- ative of a group ot enthusiastic reformers who are sinoere in their intentions, but who let their emotions run away with their judgment. They let their eagerness to right all human wfongs at one blow blind them to error and delusion. The sentence quoted is a fair sample of the loose thinking which misdirects their energies. There is no dogma of the divine right of property’’ in these days and in this country,but the phrase is only a bit of bombast applied to the right of property which the writer asserte must yield to the rights of man. The writer wholly overlooks the fact that right of property is a basic right of man, without which other rights are of lit- tle use. It is well called the ‘‘divine right’ ’ because it lies at the foundation of all just organization of society. A man who has no right of property has little advantage from any other rights. He is a slave whether his energies are directed and his earnings disposed of by aa autocrat, or privileged aristocrat, er the administrative bureau of a communistioc government. He is in a fair way to become a slave if under any sort of government his property may be fllehed from him by another. But the right of property is the right to one’s own property against all others, not to others property, to the plunder of others by monopoly privileges, corporate device or any other forms of legalized rob- bery which are invasions of property righte. If Hess reformers could think, they would see that all the ills that we and all other people suffer from under govern- ment arisea from the denial of this right of property and a failure to protect all men in it. That is what causes the extreme poverty of honest labor, the hunger and misery which lead to violence and revolt. It is because our Government has been abused to the use of greed and in- justice, and has failed to protect al! citizens in their right to their property that we are now facing a wretched contrast of super- fluity and deprivation with all the dangers that such conditions bring. It is the prime cause of strikes and revolutionary agita- tation. The only reform needed by the Ameri- can people to secure the full blessings of liberty, peace and plenty is to restore their Government to its proper function as the guardian of the rights of all. That can be done through the ballot-box without the change of a single principle or funda- mente! law. 8 MEN FOR HOUSEWORK. If there is a philanthropist idle just now, and he wants to do something for man- kind, let nim open a school for the educa- tion of males in housework. This would not result in crowding out lady help. The lady help is scarce—woman no longer seeks the kitchen. To inquiries at the intelligence offices, in our largest city, for lady help, the answer promptly comes: Impossible; can’t find you one by any chance.’’ Yet when an advertisement for two male waiters was published, so great a crowd thronged the sidewalk in front of the house from which the advertisement was sent out that the advertisers were alarmed and dared not open their doors. The man who can bes waiter may easily make himself useful in the kitchen and in general housework. His strong arms would count in any part of the house. As a cook he might be cer- tain of success. 4 Though most men, asa result of an old habit of thinking but one way, may shun the kitohen, there is certainly an opening for the unemployed in that very necessary department of the household, would have become of our mow indissolu- ble American Union if it had been neces- sary to wait for feminine cooks for the vast armies that marched and countermarched between 1861 and 1885? Men who cook and wash in war may cook and wash in peace and put alittle money in the bank. For industrious men of good character thou- sands of kitchen doors would open at once. —_ —_ i_——_ LORD WOLSBLEY’S “CPINION,’’ ficientiy idiotic to opinion, ft ts certainly surprising editor of the National Review was as Had * What ties to the best of our own Indians. Welling- ton would hardly have trusted Wolseley with a division, Napoleon would hardly have given him a brigade. „Tue bumense civilian armies’’ which fought during the last yearsof our civil war were, in reality, trained veterans. They had seen more and harder service in the fleld than any army in Europe had, at | ¢hat me. There are 500 ex-Federals and ex-Confederates in St. Louis to-day who has done more and harder fighting than have any English soldiers since Waterloo. Swinton, the biographer of the Army of the Potomac, speaks of its gallant antag- onist as that body of incomparable in- fantry, the Army of Northern Virginia,’’ and the armies which Sherman led to the sea and Grant to Richmond were soldiers such as Napoleon or Wellington ‘would have been proud to lead. It is estimated that when the war closed the Federal Government had not less than 1,000,000 men actually under arms, or available at shortest notice; and it is proba- bly safe to say that the Confederate forces had not less than 250,000. In view of these facts and figures, none but an Englishman of the Woolseley sort would have enough ignorance and impudence to ‘place on record his opinion that 90,000 regular Ru- ropean troops, thrown one side or the other, could have decided the conflict at any period of the campaign. —_— — SETTLE IT BY VOTES. That Gompers has his share of gumption is shown by the concluding paragraph of the address issued by the American Federation of Labor. Let us organize more generally,” it reads, combine more closely with our forces, educate and pre- pare ourselves ta protect our interest, that we may go to the ballot box and cast our votes as American freemen, united and de- termined to redeem this country from ite present political and industrial misrule, to take it from the hands of plutocratic wreckers and place it in the hands of the common people. It is a pity that the chiefs of organized labor do not keep this idea more promi- nently before their followers. If they would turn their assemblies into kinder- garten schools for political education ana stop wasting time with pronunciamentos and brag they might count on sure and solid progress. There have been strikes without number in this country since 1877, but so far as anybody knows they Have not settied any- thing or thrown any light on the question at issue. The place to begin work is at the source of these troubles—in legislation. When legislation is purified of plutocratic favor- itism and corruption, when it is no longer a convenient instrument of monopoly and privilege, there will be no occasion for strikes or strike leaders. Mr. Gom- pers’ advice should not be forgotten. — — * * THE ROD IN SCHOOLS. The small boy will regret to learn that there are still some advocates of corporal punishment in the public schools. He has long agreed with those teachers who say that everything should be tried before the rod. He would even rather be bribed than rodded, such is his natural tendency to progressive methods of discipline. Even in Mexico corporal punishment is not al- lowed in public schools and he would fain not see us fall behind Mexico in national advancement. A highly educated and thoughtful lady teacher of New York is quoted assaying that since the abolition of corporal pun- ishment inthe schools of that city their efficiency has been decreased 50 per cent. She thinks there is no more certain or merciful method of enforcing attention and obedience than that of the rod. She would use the switch, not the rattan, and it should be applied, not to the hand, but to that part which was assailed with so much vigor by the pedagogue of the olden time. She declares that she has had boys considered incorrigible thank her for a se- vere correction and become good students. Each tetcher, and not the principal, should do the whipping, she says, and it should be done in private. Reports from all schools where corporal punishment has been abolished will be asked by opponents of the rod before they are convinced that mild methods are not best. Were corporal punishment to be tne rule, however, the small boy would insist on the punishment being done by the teacher. The thrashing administered by a woman is often to be preferred to that administered by a muscular Principal, who with very little exertion maxes himself felt through even the thickest of winter trousers. _—__ Ron is expressed that the Commis- sidners to be appointed under the arbi- tration law have no power to enforce a decision, and some of the ipbor leaders demand compulsory arbitration. The Arbitration Commission under the O'Neill law is onty a board of inquiry. The Board of Arbitration provided for by the same law is to investigate en arbitration dus 2 Er N wall . HP . “ > ee et a Ty Se . ob oral ‘ 4. n W 1 * : - 7 7 in; . 4 ö a 4 . 1 „ . qual i- * 4 oer board a Ir is good politics to declare that | Monepolistic legislation, bat whenever t South gets anything it ‘is reasOnable 8 0 * dollars of Louisiana sugar bounty was paid to the ‘‘Oakes Ames boys’’ of Boston last plantations in Louisiana and a Milwaukee man has raised, 8,120,000 pounds of sugar down there in two years. One Chicago firm has been paid a bounty of $100,000, another got $120,000 bounty, and one Chicago man has been paid 5146, ooo. A firm in which Chicagoese are interested has received $160,000. Other Chicagoese have been paid $32,000, $20,000, $75,000 and further sums. lowans, Hiinoisans, Wisconsinners and Massachu- setts folk all take sugarin theirs and en- rich themselves at the expense of their fellow-citizens just as much as does States- man and Jurist White of Louisiana and the Supreme Bench. There is no section- alism in grabbing and greed. BETWEEN Mrs. Nefeesa Keep and Moham- med Webb the cause of Islam is not making great progress inthe United States. When Prophet Webb threatensto seize Mrs. Keep by the scruff of the neck and pitch her head- long out of the Mussulman printing office, he may be following the Koran as he interprets it, Dut is he not liable to the suspicion that he has returned to the infidelity of his native land? Mrs. Keep says that Mohammed Webb is sleek and has mercenary mo- tives in his mission. Webb, how- ever, seems to be indorsed d Ireasurer H. Ali Lewis and to get remit- tances from devout Mussulmans. This gives him the advantage in all save possession of the Darricaded printing office, where the Votee of Islam Seems to be the voice of Mrs. Keep, with the last word likely to come from the barricaGe. The muezzins should endea- vor to call both Mohammed and Nefeesa to prayers, lest the converts themselves be- come involved in this unseem)y division, - = > Tue fiattering biographies of Duke Pull- man have been somewhat discounted by the story that the Pullman sieeping-car idea came from a poor man, Plymon B. Greene, of whose genius the unscrupulous Duke took advantage, just as thousands of other sharp- ers have taken advantage of men of brains. Greene died a pauper, unassisted in his pov- erty by the Dake. Writers of biographies, however, even if they always knew just what they were writing about, would scarcely avoid the temptation to make their subject a good man. Writing a biography is almost like writing an obituary. —, „ In the accounts of the hurrying of regulars to the front there was no mentionwhatever of Maj. Elijah Halford, who joined the army just after the retirement of President Harri- son. It is a strange thing if the war drum das not aroused the martial spirit known to slumber in times of peace beneath the Major’s waistcoat. It is true that a pay- master, however prompt and courageous, ts not expected to do much firing, dut the country would feel more seture if it could see Maj. Halford’s name in the news- papers in connection with the great military movements now In progress. _ „ AGoop citizen of Wilkesbarre, Pa., has just been prosecuting his wife in court, and nas cleariy proven that she pulled out his beard. He frankly stated at the trial that he was proud of his whiskers. That he was so had been perceived by his wife, He must have looked upon them with a good deal of affection, as she had openly declared to him that he thought so much of them that he gave more time to them than he gave to her. Unreasonable female! Perhaps it was these very whiskers that first won her young heartin the longago! And now she tears them out! - — — Ir the masculine intellect ts superior to the feminine, the fact is not apparent in the matter of college cries. Thecry of the girls of a New Engiand seminary is: Wa, who, wha, who, wha, who, zipperiroar; Hi yi, ki yi, ip pom, love bomyah, bomyah, sip, £ip, 96. This ts certainly equal to anything that hascome from any masculine school. There is danger that the young school peo- ple of beth sexes are overtaxing their minds, THe Cadwallader-Rittenhouse-Boddles of Philadelphia have entertained Sir Ramstidgy Damstidgy Guigutbhoy so well that he has not yet bad time to consider our lador troubles, though his East Indian curiosity must have been cofisiderably aroused by them. 1 Sous people are saying that William Wal- dort Astor should come back and establish a big newspaper in New York. No doubt Mr. Astor would do so if he could induce his Lon- don editor, Mr. J. H. Cockayne Cust, to live in this dlarsted country. „ —s —_ OnaunrceY Derew is so honored in England that whea the London newspapers want in formation from the United States they apply to Chauncey. Englishmen evidently believe that the whole truth lies between Chauncey’s sideburns. - = n A JUDGMENT against a vinegar manufac - turer at Cincinnati who used artificial color- ing for his vinegar has been affirmed, the coloring being considered in effect as agui- teratioa, Tus two men hanged in Alabama the other Gay laughed when a seat holding fifty spec- tators of the execution broke down. The spectators, however, laughed last. by boycotting it in Indiana. All the foolish people were not in the strike. | Peruars Rasen Pingree will in time 10 | suppose that people in other sections. are not wholly left out. Sixty thousssd year, Chicago people own three sugar |’ Gun. ROBBINS (or Dobbins or — | gave the Chicago Times a big ad — 5 2 ‘ a - 1 N 8 1 aA 14 N rye N 4 aa 8 O- oh * + ey ie ee et oe oe 5 . — Nas 1 0 2 R wis EVE ‘ — a lis 2 N. * sige 7 cal 4 Sa Ng 8 ** pet ~~ * N 4 5 a; 7 vt bay 1 f P or a 1 is 72 - Hs ay ee Soy 8 é re ‘ 4 — . — . N * — Ui Mayor Browa's Views. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ee ion ts the word that ts agitating the or fons end 89 a while thisstate of nee eae tolerated in feuda} times and ander ot forms exists to- day, the question is: Will the more enlight- ened American r — such a condition of thi the lifetime the ‘‘Homestead’’ and other acts. U tection of bis too. often ili-gotten gains whiist the real = es ras at: acer of weaith was al- most entirely 91 1 gut of. AU men should de law abiding,’’ stin the maker ofthe laws should see to it that the. laws when made should bear equally on ail and not pave the way for creation and protectipn of trusts and traps for the robbing of the honest poor in the purchase ofa pound of sugar or other commodity, while the corrupt Senator fills his pockets with stock-jobbing gains, regardless of those they are supposed to represent and whose interest they are sworn to protect. When the honest hard-working man looks around him and sees on every hand dishonesty and corruption in high places, permitting, if not abetting, the grinding of the face of the poor, is it any wonder that he is dis to rebel, and when he finds that day after day one pretext after another ts resorted to to reduce his already starvation wages, is it any wonder that he ‘‘strikes’’ and is dis. posed to take the law into his own hands? And while these things are contrary to law and good government, still put yourself in thelr place“ and I doubt if you would have had theforbearance they nad. Kat the spectacle of that mock — th stand fraud Carnegie, with Frick as his head devil to carry out his behests while he is enjoying his millions of Hi-gotten gains in a foreign country; with his biood- hounds, the Pinkertons, to stand guard over his works that furnishes putty and paint in- stead of good metal. The workingman sees all this and sees him- self crowded to the wall day by day, and seeing no helping hand stretched out to him, undertakes to help himself. and if the method he uses is not the best by inaugurating a strike, it is the best he knows, and, as capi- tal is always organized and buys the best or sharpest brains to be had, and, as capital does not get hungry and can walt, the poor workingman and his children to the wall, and bis fruitless efforts at redress oniy sink him the deeper in want and despair. The calls from the hearthstones of the poor have been loud and long: ow long, 0 Lord, how long?“ and to the vernment as well, Dut up to this time no heed has beon given to it, on the grounds that this is not a paternal Government“ and could not fp- terfere, but the time has come when the Government must interfere. not by force of arms or by terrorizing the people, but by looking into the causes of discontent and ad- justing them, either by arbitration or some other means that will prevent the mentally and financially strong from overpowering the mentally and fnanclally weak. The laws ofthe land everywhere protect the physically weak against the physically strong. Why not the same Jaw apply to the mentally strong and mentan weak. or shall ne continue to 1 cormorant — — or eg 1 — or the reassess o e esperatel poor? This state of things cannot — much longer, for the intelligent workman of the nineteenth century sees whither things are drifting, and If the Government does not un- dertake to remedy the evil, the honest work- ingimmen weill ceaseto think ot Delleve that this is a Government for the ple and by the peopie’’ and will take the law into their own hands, and when they do, wos to the rich man and his houses and worldly pos- sessions,’’ JOSEPH BROWN, A Juror’s Judgment. To the Fatto of the Post- Disvatch: I wish to second the approval of your dt torial to-day on A Shyster Trick,*’ in re- gard to the Ziegentiein ease. Attorney Mo- Donald's questionable movements, and a member of the Post+-DISPATON’s staf being foreed to do Grand-jury service. The Post- DIsPaTCH is heartily congratulated for the stand it has taken in the notorious Ziegen- nein affair, and as for it being criticised on account of one of its staff serving as a mem- ber of the July Grand-jury, I will gay that, of course, any fair-minded person, who has any knowledge of the manner in which sach bodies are chosen, know full well that one cannot heip himself out of such a case—I was ina similar fix myself last week, being forced to serve on the petit jury. to do duty for my country. And, ine t POST- DIsPATOR’S man, I, too, had been excused from the first service, and the second time it was a case of have to,“ or—fare worse. And having been selected foreman ofthe jury on every case Il served, I took unusual interest in the way Judge Edmunds conducts his court (that being my first experience at the tour Courts), ana was a close obser also of the Circult Attorney, and I think it ones: tune and just to state t here and now that Judge d- munds is the right man in the right . The only criticism I could make relative to his court is that, like most other courts, it ‘*kills too much time. Ido not believe in **pallroading’’ cases through court, but I do belleve in economy in time when expenses are so great. I firmly believe that one day’s ‘ime could be saved during the week in this court, and that would be quite a reform as time and clearing the docket of delay cases, But the move of disqualifying Judge Ea- munds in the Ziegenbelu case, on such fimsy retext, calls forth the righteous indigna- ‘tion of every man that wants to see justice meted out in this a Zlegenhein ur, It is a disgrace to St. is, and the pers 7 to get rid of it is to proceed with it and le ustice be done, vindication rendered, Judge r 1 oe (of the law) da w “Permit me also in thts connection to call attention to the deserved praise that is due Sheriff Stead for the able manner in which he discharges the important duties of Bis high office. As an efficient official and a dle gentleman, he is wort the high esteem in which heisheld. 1 cor this willingly, though he would not know me by name De to meet me again. bellev vate stations, : “Phe Right to Quit Work. To the Editor of the Post- Diepaton: Kindly say it under Judge Ross’s charge to the Grand-Jury at Los Angeles, as per your isaue of July 1, 1804, an engineer or Sreman would be liabie to prosecution under the law . | carelessnes ee ee ps ——— — e 7 : 8 3 . 1 4 stil ale to print & pate ee e the | ont age with u | — 2 advantage of latter, and wondering what our ancestors | think if they have stea ter than barbarians, with much and more to learn; tion of doing either in the near future. barbarians, and with ot our own, é . ; — 4 ' 91 4 , . * ‘ a t 1 — +» 8 bs ae x 7 * n " 1 2 1 ro de 7 * “ 3 5 ER) es Se" > ie Ola 7 1 — 1 vg Re. 1 4 > : a 7 a hundred years woulda living now. we and railways end tele Sraphs and telephones and electric cars and typewriters and typesetters and many other Marvelous things which neftnhner Noah nor George Washington ever heard of, we,fancy our civilization is of very high order; so high, indeed, that it has not much further to #0 to got to tus top. Yet in certain most im- portant matters we are, after all, Little bet- to forget and no apparent Inten- of it 1 ＋ 1 — — the main iness of the most Civilized nations of to-day. There are more trained fighting men to-day, more money spent for Oighting material and machinery, more appliances for the destruction of life and property, than at any previous period in the world's history. At the height of Rome’s power her regular army numbered eonstideradiy less than 800, 000 men. Germany, Russia, France and Austria each have more than doudie hat force to-day, and the tendency is to increase rather than Giminish, One of our battle-ships, the Indiana, will when finished, cost $8,500,000— which Is prob- ably more than the cost of the entire fleets of Rome under Augustus; and an ex- Secretary of the Navy has recently announced, with greatest complacency, that ‘‘the United States is entitled to rank fifth a mon the naval powers of tne world.“ What is this but barbarism on à colossal scale? And when aations can only settle their Interna- tional disputes dy cutting each other’s throats, what are they but barbarians? Tocome nearer home: A dispute is now Pending in Chicago and elsewhere do- between citizens of a common country who cannot agree on a question of wages. One would suppose that sush a disagreement might be adjusted by peaceful means; that these feliow-citizens would giadly consent to submit the case to amicable arbitration and abide by the decision, whatever it might be. Instead of which what do we see? Brute force invoked on both sides, and soldiers and strikers arrayed against each other just as they were, under different names and on different provocation, in Greece and Rome 2,000 years ago—and are among the savage tribes of Ventral Afriea to-day. If in this last decade of the Nineteenth Century after Christ, the only arguments which can be employed to convince and reconcile dis- satisfied workingmen are bullets and bayo- nets, how much are we superior, intellectu- ally or morally, to the barbarians past or pre sent?. **Scratch a Russian,’’ said Napoleon, ‘‘and you find aTartar.’’ It sometimes seems as if, when modern civilization is scratched, barbarism pure and simple is found beaeath the surface skin. A lady of large experience, acute observa- tion and sound judgment, in whose opinions I have great confidence, said to me the other day something Ie this: **I really don’t Know where the new stock of good housekeepers is coming from. The old ones arc passing away and their success- ors* are not in sight. The average young married woman (to say nothing of the young ladies) knows far less about housekeeping than she does of Latin, French, music or pro- gressive euchre, Of course there are excep. tions, but not enough to break the rule. Even mothers who them- selves are good housekeepers, bring up their daughters—or allowthem to come up—with little or no practical knowledge of this most important of all domestic subjects. The average society girl would much sooner think of going up in a balloon than of going into the kitchen with an Intention of doing, To lllustrate—war fs the maln Dusiness or oven igarning, anuytitug there. f knew —..-- mothers who once scrubbed thelr own front steps, whose daughters are as ignorant of household duties as they are of Sanscrit. They know nothing, and they don’t want to, and won't, learn. A good many of them, I am sorry to say, consider such Knowledge *‘valgar!’ „Non whatis the consequence when the society girl becomesa society married woman? Touse avery common expression nowadays, the house is run by the servants.’ | The mistress is ignorent, the servants Know she is, and act accordingly. The kitchen material is wasted, sweeping and cleaning halfdone. and everything above stairs goes at loose The cost of living is largely increased the tinemelener of the wife; the husband, unless a rich man ora fool, begins to complain; the sand of dissension is thrown into the domestic soup, and then, perhaps, comes serious domestic ~ trouble in one shape or anotner, I dear so much about ‘the culture of women’ that I am sick ofthe word. Ishould not doit the cultare household affairs, and so vigorousiy confined to the claband the parlor. The woman who inaagurates a permanent feformin this re- spect win deserve a monument of gilded bronze at least as bigh asthe Union Trust Bullaing. Well, up to date the Vigilant das been beaten every time by the Britanaia, and the champion American facht been hes hand- „Knocked out’’ by the ehampion En - While I dia not anticipate sach quite as good yachtsmen as we are, aad rn ago we ethe supe these departments, and sent the a to convince them of the ae : Th , FS 7 ae 4 0 J a N 5 2 * See a > „ ** — ae 1 * N 7 $ 2 * ew, ~ . 7 2 „ * 8 2 * 2 „ - * s 3 1 3 0 . 1 9 * Pe 1 1 onl * 2 3 . re, same a * 1 4 1 7 ö 2 a 4 * _ 2406 bw ** — : ‘ 5 " 2 * ’ ' 0 i 4 * r * 1 : ö 5 F J 4 8 * . 8 “4 = 1 Px > « = * — ay * ~ * 5 5 . » n 2 . 5 5 * . 8 ‘ mot socarefully excluded from 1 i
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— 8 Against ithe Sugar Has Taken Another Turn. —— Independent Refiners As- galling the Big Monopoly. PROTECTIVE FEATURES OF THE Ha- WAIIAN RECIPROCITY TREATY. — 7 Complaint of Small Texas and Louisiana Dealers—Aecquainting Hem. bers of the Heuse With the Effect ef the Schedule—Advantages of the Ad Valerem Duty em Crude Sugars— Competition Milled — Washington News im General. 8 WasuinctTor, D. C., June 16. — Te fight Against the Sugar Trust has taken anew turn. This time the big monopoly is assailed by a number of independent refiners of Texas and Louisiana. who, after a careful ®xXamination of the Sugar schedule, dave come tothe conclusion that there is almost as much protection for the trust in that pro- Vision ofthe schedule which preserves the Hawatian reciprocity treaty as in the 40 per cent ad valorem duty. With a view to acquainting the mem Doors of the House with the effect which they Claim will probably follow the enactment of the sugar schedule as it now stands, Col. Cunningham, representing the Texas refin- ers, bas addressed a petition tothe House, in which be points out the advantages which, it is alleged, the trust will derive from this particular feature of the schedule. The pe- tition is being industriously circulated, and it is expeeted that it will de made the Dasis ofan animated discussion when the confer- ence report is made to the House. THE RECIPROCITY PROVISION. **The reciprocity provision, said Col, Ounningham in his petition, allows all sugars reduced in the Hawalian Islands to come into the United states free of duty. It is @ positive fact that these sugars are abso- lately controlled by the American Sugar Re- Aning Co. (otherwise Known as the Sugar Trust), and will be wholly subject to any prices which the trust may see proper to pay to the producers of sugars there. **You will readily perceive that if the duty Imposed were 40 per cent ad valorem on crude sugars-valued ats cents per pound, it would give the American Sagar Refining Co. (paying no duty from Hawall) an advantage of $1.20 per 100 pounds over all Other importers of sugars from countries other than the Hawalian Islands at the ports of Galveston, New Orleans or New York. As a matter of fact, these same Hawalian sugars were imported into Texas in the years 1887, 1888 and 1889 at 55 cents per hundred pounds, granulated, from San Francisco, while atthe same time we, who were refining sugar in Texas, were compelled to pay to common points in Texas 35 cents per hundred pounds under the present established rules, leaving a differ- ence ofonly 20 cents per hundred pounds, while from the duty im ed Sugar derived cere or a clear difference in t r hundred pounds. COMPETITION KILLED. „Ot course, under such circumstances no private enterprise could live or successfully compete with the sugar Trust. These are facts that can be established beyond all question. Withthis weapon of advantage, as I have just suegested, the Sugar Trust was able tocrush out the production and man- ufacture of granulated sugars by any private industries in Texes or Louisiana. Now. —ßð5ð— asthe Democratic party is avowedl rr to bounties, it does not seem poss ble t those whose representa- tives should favorably consider for a mo- ment a proposition to give this Sugar Trust a bounty which,calculating from the amount of sugars now produced in the Hawaiian Islands at 40 per cent ad valorem, would Aggregate between $3,500,000 and $6, 000, 000 “annually. With this power given them, they could destroy all the private refineries in the country and at the same time reduce the’ rotection on the pro- duction of sugar from the present rate to nothing. In other words, an ad valorem of — r cent to the sugar producers of Texas Loutsiana, with this Hawaiian treaty still in force, would virtually amount to no protection at all, and to worse than none at all. Therefore I would most respectfull request that legislation be enacted whic would preventthe American Sugar Refining Co. s interest denominated the Trust, from exercising such an unjust and extra inary power over the producers, and the inde- 2 refiners of sugars in Texas and or n eir favor of | WORK OF CLAUS SPRECKELSTr de Hawalian reciprocity treaty was made in 1875 through the efforts of Mr. Olaus Spreckels. It was subsequently extended by President Cleveland in 1887, to expire in seven years, Buttwelve months notice by the President of the United States is re- quired for ite abrogation. Accordingly, the question now arises, inasmuchbas the con- tinuance of this treaty is made a rt of the Tritt in the sugar schedule, whether the President = the United States would bave authority to abrogate it, and whether di- rect legislation is not npeded to enable him toabrogate it. Of course this is a question which should be left to the legislative body to determine; but to render it more certain and positive, I beg leave to submit it would be better that an express abrogation be made by — at the present session of Congress. FREE SUGAR FROM HAWAII. To illustrate how the continuance of free sugars from Hawall would operate Wille all ports other than San Franciscoare paying duty, Irefer youto what bas been done in the past. From 1887 to 1690 Mr. Claus Spreck- els received the sole and exclusive benefit this reciprocity treaty ry! U any time he the power and 2 to drive what th called the erect roan of preckels e „ and of cou ge, it was not dimicult for himto drive the trust out of all the ee. west of the ly at that time e the entire market of the Mississippi wer A, was induced to go refining interest the avowed pur- Ame onc With — dia 2 e dutlable reu pon * e wts of the Noreen tlg 2 placed him at the mercy of „ and forced him to come “trust. It A... generally | rust are now party, th trust iat baving in- preckels on **T hese! dents all indteate the powers the control the sugar interests on slope. EFFECTS OF RECIPROCITY. It this Hawaiian reciprocity treaty re- mains in force, while sugars from all other countries are paying duties, it seems to me thatthe entire prodacing interests of Ne- do, a Uteh and be crushed out; unless once factories in whi chance, it might be those trust, or the American — 9124 this to m — ＋— sively shows that the — must control the —ů my amount of the ing intrests in States. But I am in s that this raction will not be permi and that there will yet be a pewer to rise up and pro- test against the continuation of the tremen- dous advantage thus given to the 1 1 Trust —4 sb. treaty proviso under is sugar 6 . A SATISFACTORY SETTLEMENT. Refunding of Excessive Duties Imported by Cuban Customs Officers. Wasninetor, July 14.—The negotiafions Detween the United States and Spain rel- ative tothe refunding of excessive duties collected by Cuban customs officers on American geods entering Cuba have come to a satisfactory conclusion. The excessive duties were collected by mistake under an er- roneous translaton of the repertory and de- scriptive Vist ofthe treaty. When the at- tention of the Spanish Government was called tothe matter through the rotests of our exporters reinforced the te Department they admitted a error | have now taken ste to just and refund the excessive col — as is manifested by the following order pub- lished in the Gazette at Havana July land transmitted to the state Department by the American Consual-Genera!: INTENDENOY-GEEERAL OF THE TREASURY, HAVANA, Cuba, June 80, 1804. The transmission of the reclamations for return of duties because of erroneous appll- cation of the repertory having been ordered — the Minister of the Colonies in telegram in In the Garette of the 20th inst., the importers who have 28 or deposited amounts under protest for that reason and claim their return, will please address the respective collectors of customs in solicita- tion of the same. M. OaABEZAS. A RETIRED LIST. Bill te Benefit Disabled Offi'eers of tho Revenue Marine Service. Wasuinrcoror, D. O., July 14.—After passing a bill for the construction of a bridge across the Mississippi River at Eagle Point, Du- duque, the House went into committee of the whole to consider the bill for the creation ofaretired list for disabled officers of the revenue marine service. Mr. Clark (Dem., Mo.) continued his op- position. Inthe course of his remarks he made a general assault on the civil service system which he declared was the most mon- umental fraud of the century. Not ten men in this house,’’ he said. could stand an ex- amipation for a $900 clerkship. Why, he said, 'the asked one man over there how many British soldiers were sent here during the revolutionary war. The appil- Cant sald he did not know the exact number but he knew 22— sight more came over than went dack. (Laughter.) The Mosquito Insurrection. Wasnuiretos, D. C., July 14.—The Treas- ury Department to-day issued the following circular: **TREASURY DEPARTMENT, **WASHINGTOR; D. O., July 14, i894. o Collector ef Customs and Others: **This department is advisea by the Secre- tary of State that he has received a commu- nication from Dr. Gusman, Nicaraguan Minister at the Capital, stating that an@insurrection exists in the Mosquito — participated in dy Americans, and the government of Nicaragua fears the insurgents will be aided by the arrival of men from the United States. Your attention is invited to the neutrality laws embodied in the revised statutesof the United states, chapter LXVII, and you are instracted to cause their observance in your district and to detain any vessel departing or attempting to depart fromthe United States in contra- — of the provisions of the said stat- utes. TOP. &. CURTIS, Acting Secretary. _ Sherman's Objection. WasnixotTor, D. C., July 14.—The legis- lative, executive and judicial appropriation bill was taken up and the paragraphs relat- ing to the reorganization of the executive departments, which were — passed over at the request of Mr. Sherman of Ohio, and the remainder of the bill, were read. Mr. Sherman moved to strike out the paragraphs relative to the reorganization of the depart- ments, as they were out of order, being new legisiation. He proceeded to argue in favor of his contention, quoting from the portions of the Revised Statutes establishing the de- Boldiers’ BHomesteads. Wasutreoror, D. O., July 14.—Senator Mar- tin, from the Committee on Public Lands, to-day reported a substitute for the bill here- tofore introduced by Senator Carey vali- dating outstanding soldiers’ additional homestead certificates, The bill as reported provides that ail these certificates heretofore a under the rules end regulations of the neral Land Office shall be valid, notwith- standin any attempted transferor sale. It also validates sales of these certificates and provides for the approval of land patented to assignees under such sales. To Kuli the Russian Thistle. Wasuiroror, July 14.—Senator Hansbrough of North Dakota bas been authorized by the Committee on Agriculture to report as an amendment to the agricultural appropria- tion bill an appropriation of $1,000,000 for the extermination of the Russian thistle, the amount to be @isbursed to Governors of the various States under direction of the Secre- tary of Agriculture. Bulogium for the Dead. Wasutrotror, July 14.—The House trans- acted no business to-day before the hbour or ‘ie lmmediately went up REVIVAL. ST. LOUIS. IS ALL CARPET To allintents and purposes the “clouded sky is now se- rene.““ However, we have a large assortment of short lengths in our best patterns and grades of Which we will sell at prices which can not fail to make the goods attract your attention. EXTRA MOQUETTES, 9 lengths, 25 585 40 yards in a plece, Wa hich we value at $1.15 to $1.25, now at FINEST BODY BRUSSELS, Valued at $1.25 to $1.35, all good pat: - LACE CURTAIN poe now at IRISH POINTS. #9 IRISH POINTS. 300 NOTTINGHAMS. ' IRISH POINTS, pairs of Real Irish Points, full lengths—these are ex- ———“_ Ceptionally low at $3.50, nos merrier art Te rounds, 14 patterns, really worth $7.50 to 00; we will sell them to-morrow at iene 12 patterns, very fine quality, worth fully $13 250 = ecru 0 $18.00, now at Ten patterns Negus Curtains, Bagdad effects, at $5.00 per pair. KENNAR Broad tag and st. RIGHT. A manufacturer's lot of 600 pai which we bought at a price which al- lows us to make these liberal prices: 18 5 full length, worth $2.00 to $2.50, 20 — full length, vom $3. 50 to $4.00, Charles. 756 periph ail eevee eeee © in short lengths, * * mae l ae * — — * * * * Se. 1 : K : 4 e a x 7 - : es tat 2 2 * ¢ * J bated. ok ie n — e 1 L 1 * rye? ; 175 8 8 ‘4 5 tre : N 83 4 * * 8 > 4 * 2 Ae BE . 1 ws N ry . i 1575 BY LUCKY PEOPLE. if You Want to Make Your , Money Earn Money Save Sia week and It amounts, with interest, In | year to 883. are Sia week and it amounts, with interest, In 10 years to $703.9 not withdrawn will bear interest SUNDAYS. WEEK-DAYS and ALL’ TH Open every day from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. IGHTS d DAYS, * Sess an HOLIDAYS, ) Saturday evenings from 6 to 8. Money deposited any time this week, if left undisturbed until Oct. , will 9 earn three months’ interest A. LOUIS SAFE Wos i DANES un; 513 LOCUST STREBT, * LOUIS, MO. $2.25 * $1.30 $2.20 & SONS CARPET CO., —— arrived which had been set apart by special rule for eulogies in honor ofthe late Repre- ntative George W. Houck of Ohio. Many speeches were Geltvered ia his memory. Then at 8:85 o’clock as a further mark of respect the House adjourned. MARY DUFF’S CARBER. Weman Whe det Themas Bey Tells Mer Story. Dr. Mary Duff, who occupies a cellin the holdover, and against whom a warrant for assault to kill Thomas Boyd at 2920 Olive street Sunday night was issued yesterday, is quite a versatile and interesting woman. She is, according to her own story, * spiritualist, an A. P. A. sympathizer, @ physician, metopbysician, telepathist, news- paper writer and a former school teacher. Her principal grievance is against the Catholics, who, she says. bave persecuted her foryears. She says Capt. Lee bad her arrested in 1888 and tried to have her pro- nounced insarme because she was Secretary of the American National League, an organiza- tion which believed in taxing chureh prop- erty. Then again last September, she says, Capt. Boyd had Detectives Danaher and Schoppe arrest her and try to prove her a robber because she wasn’t a Catholic. **She says that the sh, which is com- posed mainly of Oat olics, controls the policemen who are Catholics, and deciares that they, under Chief Harrigan’s orders, are trying to pat her in the Insane asylum. According to ber st she is a native of Renton, Franklin Co., lll. Her parents died before she was of age,and she commenced teaching school When 14, following that pur - suit for ten years, and teaching in Mur boro, Carbondale and various other Illinois towns. She studied allopathy incidentaliy, gota ohysician’s diploma, she says, at Kw- ing (Inn.) University, and after she came here in — studied hygiene, telepathy and meta- hys "ghe & married Harris Baldwin in 1882, but he has since died in Mexico. Later she married Charles Gilding. Dut they separated eight years ago to-day. Since then she hes de- voted most of der time to spiritualism, metaphysics (in which line she says she has built up quite a practice) and an effort to es- cape Catholic police persecution. She also said she worked out asa profes- sional nurse for a while, Her 2 work was on the staff of the Light in the that was formerly published here, and the Light of Truth, now printed in Cineinnati. Before she was married she stayed at the Presbyterian Home, but of late bas lived wherever the police would let her, she says. They moved her out ot 1282 Clark avenue, and she subdsequeatiy went from south Fourteenth street to 2920 Olive street, where she shot Boyd. She blames 8t. Clair for all her trouble there. She admits being ar- rested on Seventh streetand Lucas avenue Monday night, Dut says she was looking for her sister, Eda, who she had heard jumped into the river t was Oshed out and sent to the City Hosp ital underthe name of Carrie Adams. The Louisiana Fair and Races. LoursiaNa, Mo., July 16.—T De Louisiana Fair and races begin July 24and will continue five days. The prospects were never better for a large attendance and a successful meeting. The premiums and purses amount to $50,000. Already fifty well-known horses are at the Fair Grounds in training. Prom!. nent speed horses from all over the West will be present. — — SCH WEICEHARDT’S NEW COTTAGE. It Will Be a Handsome ITwo-Story Struc- ture of Colonial Style. Schweickhardt’s new Cottage in Forest Park will be ready for the entertainment of — — eI 5 11. M - yy = Al oe ma + N 3 wae 8 ö : * ; f August next. . ries * „ „ Schweickharit’ one 2 Park 2 abe an ate ing. It will be in true colonial style, grace- Doric columns resting on the platform of a extending up to receive the entabia- ture forming the cornice around the whole stracture. There will be a porch 16 feet wide around floor level. There the buliding at first stor will also a porch 19 feet wide at secona:- ene) 3 ys- | , hi —— — | SOMETHING N ENV SHAKER: BREAD. BARGAINS. 912 FRANKLIN AVENUB. Se Made exclusively by Welle Boettier Bakery Co. Try It! None Better! See that Shaker Label is on Z oaf. None genuine without. N. B.—For the purpose of advertis- ive for ing our Shaker Bread we will icture every 3 Shaker labels, a nice Book (for a short time only). Save Shaker labels and ask your grocer for the books. ° WELLE- BOETTLER BAKERY g. FOR & Al 1 INN’S. The Gaest steck of Talliors’ misfits ig the rey 2 25 still, thousands of unredeemed — ng A 4 * pants, beots and shoes, i = — — for $26; ae ore watch, $10; — wate weiry of every 4 — AMUSEMENTS. MUCH WORK AHEAD. — n... Duties of the Democratic Conferees on the Tariff Bill. DISPOSING OF MANY POINTS IW 518 PUTE BETWEEN THE TWO HOUSES. As Agreement on Bvarything But fugar, OCeal and Iron Ore-—Eeariy Report Looked For—Republicans in Danger of Losing West. Virginia—Democrats Hard at Work. D. O.. July 14.—T he Demo- eratic conferees have spent eight hours a day for six days on the tariff bill, with the result, there is reason to Delieve, of dispos- ing satisfactorily of a great many of the points originally in Gispute between the two houses of Congress. But much remains to be Gone before the Republicans are admitted and a report is agreed upon, and in this is in- claded those schedu.es about which the most feeling exists. The opinion to-night is that on Thursday or Friday next a report will be made, which will show an agreement practically on every- thing but sugar, coal and iron ore, and the sense of the two houses will be taken. on those three schedules. Then the conferees, instructed by the expressions of the Senate and House, will reassembie and make an- other effort to harmonie the differences as to those articies. There is nothing new in the contention over sugar, but the case of coal and iron ore is now being stated with politicsinit dy those who favora duty. COAL AND POLITICS, It is asserted as to coal that it a duty is not imposed West Virginia will be lost to the Re- pubdlicans this fall. The argument is that free coal would turn both the miners and the mine owners against the Democrats, and this change would easily wipe out the nar- row Democratic majority in the State. The Republicans, it is predicted, would carry three out of the four Congressional Districts, including Mr. Wilson’s, and make sure of the election of one of their number to suc- ceed Mr. Camden in the Senate. This, the Democratic friends of coal insist, woulda be an unpardonable blunder for the party in power to commit. Almost the same statement is made con- cerning iron ore. It is pointed out by the advocates of a duty on that article that a hot litical campaign is now In progress in Ala- ama, with the issue uncertain. The Popu- lists and the Republicaos are united and are making great boasts of strength. The Dem- ocratsare going to work as if they conceded the presence of formidable opposition. Sen- ator Morgan has gone home and taken the stump and will not return here this session. The iron ore people are insisting, there- fore, that this is no time for the Democrat- ic managers of the tariff bill to alienate the furnace owners of Alabama and their employes dy putting iron ore on the free list, WaSHINGTON, THS WHISKY Tax. The latest rumors as to whisky is that the tax will be fixed at$i pergalion and the bonded period of ive years with the privi- lege of eight years upon this condition: Whisky remaining in bond seven years shall bey. a tax dnd deg: and eight years 61. 10. to other schedules are as fol- 3 Pottery rates increased 5 per cent the rates those of the House instea Senate amendments, the Senate having re- duced them Glassware comes down to the House rates the action inthis case being the reverse of that on t‘ery, for the reason hereafter stated. he cotton schedule has been scaled down about 6 per cent from the Senate rates. The woolen schedule also has been with the down making It more in accordance with the House rates. tobacco schedule 4 pot The | Drought backtothe House rate on 1 1 2 e o e n ‘ 1 ule bas not been teria she m mat the rates fixed by the Senate. There isa r — the talk — early ronment growing out of rapid the Senate — to — * with —— bills. Thereis no doubt bies of Doth houses can bec if no fresh outbreaks THE 6! SEDALIA BANK CASE. An Assessment on the Stoek holders to Be Made by the Cemptrolier. Jobn R. Walker was in the city to-day in close consultativn ee ee r ee Ln Cr wae rR, rn igi ; ne UT oor 2 — am of the opinion, however, that a number of tne stockholders will be @ssessed the fall 100 percent. This arises from the fact that — 2 stockholders are known to be in sol- + NAMED HIS INFORMANT. Frank J. Price, the Newspaper Han, Testifies Before the Grand- Jury. Carl Ungar, ex- Chief Deputy Collector, was summoned before the Grand-jury yesterday. He called at the Four Courts, but the Grand- jury had adjourned. Frank J. Price, assistant city editor of the Globe- Democrat, who was committed to jan for refusing to tell the Grand- jury who eave him the information regarding the vote of the last Grand- jury on the indictment of Collector Ziegenhein, appeared before the Grand-jury yesterday morning and gave the name of his informant. Price was released from jail by agreeing to testify, he stating that the man who gave him the in- formation insisted on his doing it. RABOTEAU'S DRUG STORE, /14 N. BROADWAY, Cuts the Price.“ We sell more goods in Our Line than any other Drug Store in the Southwest. We quote below a few prices on some of the leading articles In our lines MADAME N Vales EXCELSIOR eseeee per dottle 780 Complexion Cream „ber box 750 All Yale preparations ‘at Cut ‘Prices. Toi let Articles. Psyche’s Face Powder.. „per box We Pozzoni’s cesta saree — — per box 30c Gossamer 0 2 box lee Saunders’ Powder.. „„ „per box 25c Xora (Meyer’s) per box 40e La Blanche Powder (Levy 8). per box 85c Gourarda’s Oriental Cream per bottle Colgate’s Violet Water large bottle 75 Colgate’s Violet Water........smail Dottle 32 Preparations for the Hair. bor bottle 60c eeve+ceecees DOF bottle 800 *eeee «elf bottle 75¢ secce-seeB8Mall bottle 88e RTE pe om bottie 53 6 ining large bottle 60c ayer’ s Hair Vigor... Hall’s Hair Renewer.. 7 sisters Hair Grower. 7 Sisters Hair Grower . Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine. Roger & Gallet Eaude Qu For Sunburns Use GLYCEROSE LOTION. A delight ful preparation for 4 — rougbness ot the — — per bottle, 200. For Summer Colds and Coughs use a Positive Cure— CHERRINE. Per Bottle 25c. Bring us your Prescriptions and save from 85 to 60 per cent. RABOAEAU’S, 714 N. BROADWAY. ESTABLISHED 1858. CLEARIN — DYEING AND „„ eee + lesa ae aoe te) Feet Pee 1 „%%. — — : 4 2 „* „ „„ CITY OF VICKSBURG, CaPT. Seon Every Tuesday and Thursday at 10 a. m. sharp for ton and ees. Grand View Park. 65 miles for 25c. Musie, dancing and picnicking. vasion by the tough class. COLUMBIA EXCURSION CO. STEAMER S: Boats return Ice water for all free. cone ducted excursion leaving the city. The parks are private grounds and not subject to ine FAMILY EXCURSIONS. | GRAND REPUBLIO, CAPT. THORWEGESN, a a Wednesday d Friday 2 at 10 a. m., Choteau Park and Alton, 50 miles for 100. tor at 6:30 p. m. The pleasantest and ington BEST LINE —0— ST. PAUL ano: MINNEAPOLIS, Aanlmliin RINGEN STOVE CO. 414 V. Breadway. — — — — ren HOTELS AND 6 SUMMER RESORTS. LELAND'S HOTEL ARNO, Cor. 28th St. and Broadway, New York, EUROPEAN" LOUIS LELAND, 17 years proprietor Sturtevant House, New York, FREEMAS BAREUM of St. Louis, Managers. THE MANSION, Atlantic City, N. J. Open all the year. Fifteenth year under the same management. ble and service first-class. ~oaches attend all trains and as. Oreh our a to and from of char the 2 McGLADE. LEAD TEST IN FACE POWDERS. How to test lead in feed n Take 6 — of iodide of pctassium: pus 1 Klaas of p water; in another glass put four — five tablespoon: fuls of white vinegar or acetic acid, dissolve in this a half teaspoontul of face powder; 125 ir it turns —＋ A par to the gutter says: Ter are very tew face oveders resist this 1 du t Godefroys’ Satinette Face Powder will positively stand ¢ Price 50c and 8 CODEFROYS’ Hair Dresser and Pe Perfumer. Mest refiable 922 for all kinds of 623% Olive Stréet; * Up- stairs. Pinafore 16, Special Request At 10:10- + = « * 1 Seventh end Olive. ven and n oe 78 10n DV me F.—Offcers an est B dul | cose oF ape et ag oe Important Seerstary. CR ae a * , n hw FF Any
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r * 7 ~ oF . 2 * N ae 4 5 . 100 “4 8 a d ae * 4 5 x - 4 ee J Ps run FAIR BEING HELD glee . 9 7 the * i E , . nq ve Tea * r 7 P ee f * (Copyright, 1894, by the Associated Prose.) 3 >) 2 4 4 ‘Brews, July 14.—The Centrist party is fari- at the Bundesrath’s rejection of the r bi to repeal the aenti-Jesuit law 2 ane tons the Government with all Kinds atthe next session of the Reich- The Catholic Congress, at its session , Wl decide upon the general at- ofthe Centrist party tm view of the m just taken by the Bundesrath. , ares are being taken at all the tiers of Germany toexclude cholera from }eountry and so tar they have been suc- . Bxtended observations are being especially along the Russian frontier. at + of pare Rivér between Warsaw and Dantzic the past week. They are isolated and no appre- Benson exists. The Hamburg Senate has forbidden the holding of the un August fair as a measure of precaution against the possible introduction of cholera tato that city. The salesmen and others who sually attend this fair have united with the jew of holding the Senate responsible for ee pecuniary loss which they will suffer asa aulit of the Senate's order. _ HR BEER BOYCOTT. The boycott inaugurated by the Socialists ‘@gninst certain breweries is waged a4 wildly | s er. The authorities are indirectiy as- Misting the breweries by the removal of the prohivition against soldiers visiting beer- gardens frequented by Socialists. Hitherto this regulation has been strictly ‘enforced in order to prevent contact between the troops and the Socialists. Those gardens, which mostly sell boycotted 5 / has completely recovered Me resume his duties 9 9 ys , arsaw. Deer, have been deserted by the Socialists for places where unboycotted beer alone is served, but the latterare steadily diminish- Ing in number. All the brewerles of North Germany are forming a league in order to Might the Socialist boycott. The annual army maneuversin September about Bromberg, on the Polish frontier, will De of unusual interest. All tue men engaged will do of the class having less than two years’ service; thug the occasion will be made a test ofthe men enrolled under the army law of 1896, Theother novelties of the maneuvers’ ‘| inclade experiments with th« aer weeht ie tt, 1 William has decided, against the ad- of many prominent generais, to reintro- Gace the light bayonet, which the tnfantry attached to the ride upon all o- when onthe march. ‘ince except uction of quick-fring guns bayonet ve been garded as almost obso- There will be no oficial : BISMARCK FZEBLE. Printe Bismarck is visiting bie son Herbert at Schoenhausen, en route to Varsein, his Summer home. The ex-Chancellor looks Die and is not inclined to take active ex- tise or long journeys. The journey of will tbe made 5 will only foo t ni minutes in is city. ue is expected here on Monday tan demonstration is in prepar- on. hether or not Prince Bismarck was Se the articie, the Hamburger esthefanti-Anarchist agita- ion the eu of the most virulent attack cellor Von Caprivi ever seen, The duda n. Vos Caprtvi the al Democrats. evidence to clear Rod. , the American trotting horse is charged with ‘‘ringin courses, has not been fo Kneebe’s friends now regard as The trial will proba — and Second Secretary of the States Embassy, has gone on a long to ' Baden with his wife. am ee includ- in, has mn giving perform- Munich, Dat they have : attended. This ie aue to the y which the visit occasioned in the 8 to the refusal of Coquelim „ Frankfort or any other Ger- French companies, however, are Germany. o well received in , the heir presumptive of Bavaria, has conferrec upon the Louis medal of art and science. Gourko, under the care of Prof. his health as Gor- A FATHER’S UIT. 66,000 fer the Killing of His Bon by Law Officers. mt, mi., Joly 14.—Quite a sensation + ap onused here to-day by the nung of a suit > 4 * 7 ’ ¥ * * for $5,000 damages by John Eaton against } Hedgerick, Ed Brown, I. W. Clark, Hurst and Robert Brown, for shoot- | fang Bis son on April 2, 16%, This shooting we ofa very sensational character, he being and killed while he was in the act of out an alleged black mailjng scheme $200 from Mrs, Brown, a wealthy _Acoidentally Killed. Nock. Ark., July 14.—This after- about s o'clock Deputy United states L. Pate was accidentally ott, an de ‘ort > posse were ing the round-house The physician says be ball entered his forehead 4 tity of Drains oozed bie is the . tried to im 18. . More Work at Moberly. wt. neat oung man whom toate in the as- ton at Plummer- eee Bang July 14.—The Wabash snops A | open Monday in fall Diast, working six days in the week and nine hours a day. It rr, 10., July 14.—Oliver Yeager, press Co, clerk, has left town t $2,000. He took the money, re- and disappeared. ) . Adou ‘ 5 ‘o’ clock was an, 4 aes 81 ee v4 9 8 . 11 nne SERATE FORBADE THE Av- | Beycett Against Unfriendly Is Fiercely Waged—Empcer- „ six Cases were found on the . n * 1 * 4 bree + 4 * i+ * a r * et 7. 42 veg ra W. @'Brien Slashed By an Un- new Neare. | rard W. O'Brien, Who lives at 1400 Sixteenth street, and who is collector for the St. Louis Wash-Wringer Co. of 4002 Market street, went to the residence of Mary Rogers, 1 Linden street, yesterdy afternoon to collect, for a wringer he had 4 gold, ‘had no money and O. Mrs. ö Brien took the wringer away. While he was Walking away from the house, an unknown negro, who had followed him, attacked him Lucar avenue and slsened him agrost the d thigm, with 8 tothe city dispensary for medical treat - ment. * FATHER AND SON FIGHT. Louis Viscelma’s Purchase of a Bicycle Caused Trouble. Aust Visceina and hu son Louls, aged 18 years, living at 12 South Bieventb street, got intoa quarrel about 8 p. m. yesterday and both were arrested. Louis isa switchnian employed by tue Terminal Railroad and was paid yesterday... He gave halt of the Money to lite Parents and then Bouwhta 8 cycle, paying Si6on it, When he brought it ome his parents a him for bicycle, of house. He attempted to bring it back * the house, when he aud his father came to- : It is alleged. Louis alleged that his ather attempted toetrike him with a club and ithe ther eharted that hie son attempted to choke Special Officers — — and Murphy were attracted by the Gisturbanas and arrested both on charges of disturbing the peace. ° Taz CRITTENDEN OHARGES. —ä— ‘Sweeping Denials Made by the Governcr at Washineton. WasnixoTor, D. C., July 4.—No depart- mental decision with respect to the startling charges against Consul-General Crittenden, fled by disaitssed Vice OConsul-General Edgar, Will be reached for some time to come. The investigation, which will be under a special agent of the State department, will necessarily consume muen time. Gov. Crittenden himself ison record with sweeping denials sent by telegraph in response tothe departments inguiry. He characterizes the allegations as a tissue of lies, absolutely without founaation or color of truth. Some of the New York papers to-day say thatthe dental was regarded as unsatistactory. but it Is dificult to see how it could cover the case sofar pre- sented more squarely. It is said that the va pers submitted by (apt. Edgar have been exhitited to the President by Secretary Gresham. Just after the Secretary went over to the White House it was noticed that the papers were not in their igeon hole. This is held dy the rossinps to be unfavorable to the $ex-Governor for they say that the resicent is not friendiy to him but !t would be wholly against precedent for action to be taken be- fore investigation. The gossips say, too, that Minister Gray’s hostility to the Consul General will operate unfavorabiy to his in- terests. Gov, Orittenden’s friends here re. main unshaken in their eatire confidence in hig integrity and capacity and they are now quite as engeras his enemies in demanding that the investigation be prompt and thorough. * * Kiowa Legisiatica. * Wasnworox. D. O., air 6 —Legistation as to the Kiowa treaty, as es as any man could Wish, is nearty in sight. “Curtis of Kansas and Maddox ot Georgia, the Indian mittee, got together ye-- Com terday Upon the terms ofa Dill which Submittothe Attorney-Gen- eral ondays. It provides that the “iaims Of the Chiekasaws and cChoctaws shall de submitted to the United States treu Coort with right of appeal, and that the opening of the lands tosettliement shall stand waiting upon the final decision. This is the plan the adoption of which was long ago propesied by all who saw how powerful was the influence of thecattie ring. Curtis has acted throughout wit" energy an! sense for tne best iaterests of the land hungry. but he was®s powerless as a tariff reformer in the Senate. him. To Restrain the Missouri. WasaIxotos, D. C., Jaly 4.—There its ho prospect of dangerous opposition to the amendments the Senate tacked on to the river and harbor bill and in consequence $35, - 000 will be anpenses in keeping the Misseuri within its channel at Atchison; $75,000 18 specifically set aside for use at Omaba and $50,000 for **St. Joseph and other localities on the river in the State of Missouri“ as and where the commission may deem necessary. OFFERS A REWARD. Postmaster Williams of Fiat Riwer After th) Ben Who Robbed Him. George Williams, Postmaster at Flat River, Mo., onthe Mississippi & Bonne Terre Kall- road. sixty-five miles from St. Lou. called at the Four Courts esterday afternoon and offereda reward of 755 for the capture and conviction of the two men who robbed him last Monday nient. Wiliams and his brother were sleeping in Williams’ store when two robbers entered at 2 a. made Williams open the they robbed as also the cash drawer of the Post-office, securing seven watches and about 60. They then bound and reed Williams and his brother and left. There was something over $7 in the Post-office drawer. KICKED BY A MULE. John Murphy Has Hie Lee Broken by a Vicious Animal. John Murphy, 82 years old, married, and living at 2020 Market street and employed as a teamster by Wade Bros., sprinkling contractors, was kickead by a mule which he was hitching at the company’s stables at 911 South Ewing avenue at d p. m. yesterday, and his left leg broken. THE SATTLEY TRIAL. Some Testimony Very Damaging to the Defendant. Kaweas City, Mo., July 14.—The testimony in the Sattiey trial to-day was very damaging to the defendant. Appraiser Mark Ooppinger, who testifiedfyesterday, took tue stand again to-day. He was examined regarding the record of the bank’s condition made to See- retary of State Lesueur by Sattley and Dar- ragh on 22 I 14 testi- s cor. mony of rect e figur re were frauduientiy manipulated in order to make it appear that the bank was sound and solvent when it was actually insolvent and in @ falling Condition. He examined the books and found QOret tha interest asset re : credit of the report was distorted and made ty represent the bank in a flourishing condi- tion; Mr. p er enumerated several se- rious mistakes in the report and was then turned over to the Gefense for roses exami- nation. His testimony was not changed. A SAFE IN THE CREEK. Hidden by Montana Express Robbers and Containing $12,000. HELENA, Mont., July 14.—The safe contain- 000 stolen from the Great Northera press Company yeste „ Was found to- cached’. in the 3 and ma de ck. They have not yet been ap 1 Neill ot Jefferson County and a e hunting of night on the trail o 155 robbers found the safe which was dell intact to the express company. ° | . 1 1 ¢ ‘charge of tapping the till 1 : 1 * * . — „ aa PPP . 1 : 1 * 2 * = 3 | 1 The Men Who Ran the Locomotive ‘sWild’’?’ Under Arrest. Admissions Made by Richard Brown and William Buck. THE FORMER PULLED THE THROTTLE AND STARTED THE ENGINE, Buck Started the Assault on the Loco- metiv.’s Orew By Hitting One of Them With =a Brick, His Compantens Taking After the Others-Chict Des- mend S:ates Tkat the Mea Made These AG@missions to Him Last Night. Chief of Detectives Desmond late last night subjected Willlam Buck and Richard Brown, two of the men arrested yester- day in connection with driving off the crew ofthe Missouri Pacific enginein the Union Depot yards oh Friday night and starting the engine to run ‘‘wiid’’ through the yaras toa ‘‘sweating.’’ Desmond claims he suc- ceeded in securing admissions from both as to participation in the outrage, Buck stated, so Desmond says, that he, Brown and «4 man named Bob Meyers met at Buck’s house and decided to go down to the yards and drive the crews of. On the way to the yards ther were joined dy others. When they came to the engine the crew was sitting adown waiting to § {fbe relieved. One of tue fuck crowd asked what hey were doting and the men replied that Ley were Working: on the engine and were waiting for the men who were to relleve them. Buck told them that they had better be moving and hit one of them with a brick. Buck's companions then assaulted the rest of thecrew. Brown then, so Buck alleged, jumped on the engine, pulled the throttle, —_ the locomotivé, and then jumped 0 * MADE BROWN WRAEKES. Brown, when confronted with thig¢ state- ment, etimitted that he had, boarded the engine and pulled t throt- tle and after the locomotive Bad secured a good start jumped of. The gang then re- turned to Buck's house. Mayers mot yet arrested. . Ves mond did not other men. Iie states that he and Brown asthe leacers and t © secure con- fessions fromthem, He willattend to the other cases later. Al tue men are sald to be Missouri Pacific switehmen,. rown is from Baiti- more, aud has only been here about three weeks. — gM his right name is VcMulia, a eS pet brown. Brown ‘s prisoner who was fdentified by sO;many people yesterday at the man who on the enginecab and pulled the throt Back was also identified as bein eoncerned in the assault. It is sa se that the confessions made dy the prisoners to the polies were very complete, and that the autburities now have the full detalis of the deed which might have resulted in great loss of life. BLAZING FORESTS. Destructive Fire Kagieg tim New Jersey Rural Districts. New Yorn, July 14.—A forest fire started about one mile from West Creek, N. J., this morning and at noon it was about three miles west of Barnegat and traveling in a northerly direction. Acres of timber have been burned and the damage cannot be estimated. Ed Wright’s house at Creek was totally destroyed dy fre. wood Forge, Cranberry Bog, covering 100 acres, was entirely Durned over, together with sit or seven houses. The fre crossed the road west of Barnegat, and its front was three miles wide. The wind changed to- night to the west, and the side fires slowiy progressing toward Barnegat. rarmer Davis’ bulldings, near Absecom, were burned and four tenement houses at Absalom Doughty’s were destroyed. Four other fres are Durning in Galloway township. No rain fora month ana the woods are as ary as tinder. Several hundred men are out set- ting back fires, to save their dweliings. — 9 ¢4 ha ve moved their furniture to the open elds, _ Iwo Full Tiekets. Hotrbzx, Mo., July i4.—The Republicans and also the Populists hold their County Con- vention to-day at Warrensburg and each puta full tieket ia the feld. The Repubili- cans made the following nominations: For Sherif, W. 8 Dunham; Assessor. T. : Dulin; Probate Judge, C. H. Daniel 3018 seazu; County Judge, C. Bothwell; Presiding Judge, Wm. McClain; Collector, John Thompson ; Treasurer, Robert Wirt; Oircuit Clerk, Rabe Poole; Representative, R. M. Robertson; County Clerk, D. W Shideler; County Attorney, re P. Fulkerson; Recorder, J, O. Smith; Coroner, Dr. rr. The Populists nominated for Sherif, Wm. Gott; Assessor, R. H. Slifer; Probate Judge, M. C. Engle; Judges of the Coanty Court, M. Boone, J. T. Ball and Jerry Shores; Col- lector, J. W. Caldwell; Treasurer, Join C. Chambers; Circult Clerk, A. M. Haden; Re p- resentative, Dr. J. 0. le; County Clerk, K. . Bush; Coroner, Dr. Strimble; Recorder, Miss Mary Brinkhart. They left the nomination for County Attoraey blank. Two Democratic Tiekets. Greenvp, III., July 6. —In the Forty-ffth Senetorial District two months ago twin conventions were held at Lawrenceville, naming two Democratic tickets at the head of which respectively were Hon. A. J. Ravin of Crawfora County and Dr. H. O. Kibdbie of Richard County for State Senator. The party is about equally divided in the matter, aud each is detiant. A letter has been sent to the leaders of the party and the principals in the contest requesting that they meet the Executive Committee at Chicago next Mon- day, and it is understod both sides will re- spönd and are willing to abide by the com- mittee’s decision. Texas Pepulists. Paris, Tex., July 14.—The Populists of Lamar County met in convention here to- day and nominated the following ticket: H. M. Wright and H. M. McOuistion for the Legisiature, J. C. W Ju £e. Lon J. J. „ Phillips for for Assessor, B. lector, J. M. Shelton for District Clerk, D. Holton for Treasurer, Gib + aeg: for Superintendent of Public —— true · tions were given for R. L. ey for United States Senator. as Collided Withe Grip Car. Grip car No. 47 of the Oitisens“ Cabie Line collided witha buggy belonging to W. B. Bohart, living at 3117 North Market street, yesterday afternoon ina front of 732 Franklin avenue, Golhg $20 damage to the rig and badly bruising the horse on the neck. 7 Repablicans Gain Control. Sr. PAUL, Mioa,.,July 4.—By a decision in the Supreme Court to-day the Republicans gain control of the Assembiy, the upper house of the Uity Council, Thelast Council Sit og 3. . * ime a SR i * * ea” . 4 * “my? n i * ata) A 7 * he 74 N Aron. HI., July 16. — John Walters, brake- man on a Big Four freight train, had both log @at off by a Big Four flyer to-night at Edwardsville Crossing, He was brought to. the hospital inthis city. There are no ho uf his recovery. ein * JOHN BURK DROWNED. An Unsuccessful Attempt Made to Save Him, rer John Burk, 28 years old, was drowned in the river last night, between 6 and 7o’clock, at the foot of Branch street while bathing. He lived with his parents at No. 8117 North Thir- teenth street and was a single man, John Curtis of 3118 North Bleventh street, jumped in after him and tried to save him, but Berz disappeared before any ald could be offered. lis comrades, under the direction of Officer aexie, made a long search for the body, but their efforts were futile. KNOCKED HIM DOWN. Jehn F. Parks Reperts That He Was Robbed by Twe Hen, John F. Parks, who lites at 7207 Locust street, reported tothe police of the Central District last night that about 10 o’clock p. m., while he was passing the corner of Twenty first and Locust streets, he was stopped hy two men, one of whom was a negro. They knocked ulm down, he said, and while yes in a dazed condition on the sidewalk he alleges that they felieved him of nis Silver watch and a $5 bill. When asked if he could identify his assailants, Parks Stated that he did not think he could, but nevertheless he furnished thé police with a rather full description of thetwomen, fhe police are investigating the case. FIRE AND DEATH. Two Lives Lest and Twerty Dwellizgs Destroyed at Sau Francisce. SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.—Twenty small dwellings were ddéStroyed and two human lives lost in a freon North Beach to-day. Nearly all the bulldings on the biloek bounded by Broadway, Leavenworth, Jones and Ciover streets were wiped out of existence. These houses weére the homes ofmany poor families, some of whom lost everything. The total property loss is estimated at $60,000. After the fire the two little sons of r. E. Leidecker, one aged 12 and the other 414 — ore ro, ~ eir — were found burned to a crisp in e ruins. HAD HIM ARRESTED. Midwife Bamberger Charges Her Hus- band With Disiurbing the Pence. Florean Bamberger, husband of Henrietta Bamberger, the midwife who recently pleaded guilty inthe Uriminal Court tothe charge of manslaughter, and paid $100 fine for the killing of Alice Jones ina criminal peration, was arrested by Officer Davis of the Central Districtat 8o’clock last night for disturbing the peace of his wife. The trouble occurred at the residence and office of Midwife Bamberger, 919 UChouteau avenue. r. Bamberger got into an argu- ment with his wife over a family dispute of old standing, and, it its alleged, de- came very loud and threatening in hig re- marks. rs. Bambergerand her daughter, Lou Hotson, the midwife whofigured asa Gefendant in a case of manslauguter in which Laura Fitts lost her life, fearing that Mr. Bamberger might resort to Vielence and commit an assagit, summoned Officer Davis and preferred a charge of disturbing the peace against him. ANTI-SALOON ARMY. A Manifesto Criticising a Fardon by Gov. Stone. Anti-Saloon Army of Clinton, Mo., issued an eight-eoluma manifesto upon the liquor question in Henry County, condemning Gov. Stone for the exercise of executive clemency in the case of George W. Gregory of Deep- water, who was convicted of selil- ing liquor illegally to a minor. The removal of legal disabilities effected 5 the rdon enabled Gregory, the anti- saloonists allege, to secure a renewal of his dram -shop license. The paper quotes the State law on the sub- ject, which forbids county courts from granting a license to any one who may he shown’’ to have vio- lated the sections reiating to minors and criticises the action of the County Court and Oounty Clerk in holding that only conviction in a court of justice could operate to bar a saloon-keeper. It relates that the anti- saloonists furnished sworn statements show ing violations of the law, being unable, they allege, to secure a hearing by the Grand-jury, but that both the Count Cierk and County Court disregarded suc roof. All the names attached to petitions for the granting of dram-shop licenses to Beary County saloon-keepers are printed. TORN AND WOUNDED. The have The Kerrible Treatment by Chinese of Two American Lady Missionaries. Vicroria, British Columbia, July 14.—Hong Kong papers, arrived by the steamer Victo- ria, chronicle a serious attack upon two ladies of the American Presbytertan Mission at Canton on June 11. as the result of which, it is stated, one of the ladies may die. Miss Belmer and Miss Halvorstone are the names of the unfortunate missionaries of mercy, whose mishap was solely due to their mistaken ministrations. They were walk- ing in Hopam in the afternoon and came across a Chinaman r- dentty in a dying condition by the side of the road. With tender care they raised him and procured a cup of tea, while one of the ladies applied smelling salts to the man’s nostrils and conversed with him. The so far revived the man as to enable him to walk a few yards with support, but while conveying him on a sapan, with the intention of plac- — he ins hospital, some Chinese, who had gathered around, asked if anything had been administered to him by the?“ women. When they learned something nad been done for the man they speedily made demonstrations of resentment and un- at thie moment, the object of the attention ex , tantly they ware embroiled ina wordy altercation with the surrounding mod ~ in & moment or two the indignation the crowd vented itself with brutal force. Mise Belmer escaped naked and ding after receiving a stab in the to a friendly Chinaman’s shop, pet it like a desperate — Miss livorstone who, torn and wounded, was voring to reach the custom sta close at hand. Fortunately Mr. J. H. Barton, one the officers at the station, observed her loa · ment and, hurrying to the scene, was able 1 — 4 er, he too ded. i ortly a ard from a party 1 o rescued M Beer who was inthe Chinaman'“e shop in momentary danger of being attacked by enra natives outside. mob howling and shouti un the mission- was has since given her trouble, ¥ panion has completely mental strain and Hes at The affair has caused ‘+ 2 7 * 3 Raat 5 > . i * an Cavett 1 — * ri? . alegre BS 2 = 7 AS, CHIEF HAZEN OF THE SECRET sERVICE WANTS AAA CANCELED, 8 W 7 1 2 in ; ; 20 Misslesippf 8 a Gov. Stone of Mississibp! Will Not Ae cede to Haezen’s Demands—The St, Tonis Bank Note Co. Will Be Asked to | rae Ae | Fiates What Secretary * @mith bart ot the Warrants. 2 — 2 — Jackson, Miss., July 16.— The Governor to- day feteived a letter from W. H. Hazen, Chief of the Secret Service Division at Wasn ington, in which that official states that on aecount of the close similarity of the spetial warrant issued by the State of Mississippi to a Government obliga tion, it has been decided an apparent violation of the United states laws relating to the immitation of the notes of national banks of the United States. Hagen, therefore, requests that the atten- tion of the State officials be directed to this matter, and the Istuafce of these warrants in their present fclose resemblance to Unt States notes be immediately D the unsigned rants forwarded immediately at Washington. Hazen further states that ag demand will be made upon the St. Louis Bank Note Co. tbat furnished these Warrants for a surrender of the plates from which they were printed. The State Auditor he vy the direction of the Governor, wt the St. Louls Bank Note Co. not to turn over the plates to Mr. Hazen. Gov. one will decline to comply with any Hazen’s demends. The iaw for the issuance of 1200. these special warrants bearing 8 per eent interest, maturing Jan. 1, 1696; they were issued to cover the deficit in the Treasury caused by a $1,000,000 appro- riation requtred by the hew Constitution or the public schools. The warrants are in 5s, 108 and 20s and are scattered all over Mis- Sissipp!, many merchants taxing them at — See banks discounting them at 5 per Secretary ©mith’s Statement. Mr. Edgar A. Smith, Secretary of the St. Louis Bank Note Co., was seen at his home last night im regard to the $200,000 issue of State Warrants for Mississippi which Mr. Hasen objects to, Mr. Smith said: 1 have mot heard that any order had been issued to stop the circulation of the war- rants, and we have had no word from Gov. Stone not to give upthe plates. The mes- sage may be at the office, however, as 1 closed up at 1 o'ciock and have not been there since. The whole issue, however,of $200,000, au- thorized by the State, has been delivered and nothing more to do The warrants are mere- ly pay warrants, such as the Auditor of this State issues on the Treasurer. The warrants in question are not for general circulation, Dutare just simply pay checks, which the receivers can hold or have cashed if they can find any one tocashthem. As to their resemblance to Government notes, the secret service can tell you more about that than I ean, as they na ve some of them.’’ BXCHANGE OF FPULPITS. Outbreak in a Polish Catholic Parish at Winona. Winora, Min., July 14.—The recent ex change of pulpits by Rer. A. Kleawiter of St. Stanislaus“ Polish Church and Rev. I. Granbowski ofa similar church in La Salle, III.. das caused ahother outbreak in this turdalent parish. The church members claim that the change was dictated by ge Cotter and have driven Granbowss! out of the parish house. They declare that uniess Kicawiter isrestored they will con- tribute nothing moreand drive sisters from the parish home. Bishop Cotter says the change was made at Kleawiter’s request. BRECKINRIDGE CON SIDERT. Satisfied He Will Get as Many Votes as Both of His Opponent. ridge invaded the home county of his chief opponent, W. C. Owens, speaking this after- noon at Stamping Ground, Scott County. His audience was surprisingly large fora small Village, being estimated at from 1,000 to 1,00 people. He scored Als opponents as us zal, but delivered a polished oration, which created unbounded enthusiasm. He announced his intention to wrestle with Mr. Owens for scott County’s vote, claiming that he is entitied oy higher ties than mere residence, which was his opponent's only Cluim. Breckinridge says he is no longer anxiousas to the outcome, but is now satis- fled he will get as many votes as both of his opponents. FRANCIS POPE WINS. Rice’s Coit Captures the Mile Event at st. Paul. Sr. Paul, Minn., July 14.—To-day’s races resulted as follows: First race, three-quarters of a mile—Ataman Orst; Dutch Oven second; Cloe third. Time, 1:16\. Second race, fite-sighths of a mile—Tit-for-Tat first. Swiftly second, Linetzsinu third. Time, 1:08. Third race, x furiongs—Aukt Lite frat, Merritt second, Kodmeiine third. 11 i: Capt. ®, i:l „ mile and a furlong— rst; Argenta, second; t‘eeton, third. Dun e 5 CANNIBALISM REVIVED IN FREJER. Hill Tribes on Vanus Leva Isiand Revolt, Dut Are Whipped by British Troops. AUCKLAND, Now Zealand, July 14,—Several Hill tribes of Vanua Levu Island, of the Fee- jee group, refused to pay communal duties, and, armed with clubs, attacked the native police who to enforce their collection. The tribes also revived practice 1 humana flesh. Sir John B. 8 Briti Governor of uelled t fter en- Feejee, q 2 uprising ™ counter in which several re were killed anda large number wounded. Several sol- Giers were alee wounded, runs TO MISSOURI. Mr. Bdward Mallinckrodt Reised a Monument in the California Forest. Mr. award Mantnerrodt andfamily of 26 Vandeventer place have recently returned fromatourof California. During their 39 sence Mr. Mallinckrodt was enabled toshow his love for his State and at the same pay her a very pretty and graceful tribute. When he visited tue part of Caltfornia in which the gigantic trees Known | as sequofa or redwood trees abound, some of whieh are large enough in diameter aud . . if out the tree, Mr, Ses in some way apon Teast nad a selected to name cut or la tres. 1 — oe oe of | much nearer than it really was. fies — 42 * Ir BOCK, Ark., July 4.—A cloud barst occurred at Lead Hill, Ark., yesterday. 4 stream running through the town was OVeffiowed and in a wide scope or territory inundated. Houses, and ‘timber were away. The Tatum Roher was from its foundation „ The miller, Wm. A cottage near the m the DEAD AGAINST THE WALL. How a St. Louis Man Expired by Heart Failure in Indianspolia INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 4.—T. J. Wu. liams, a lumber dealer, was found dead in his room at the stub- bins Hotel Saturday morning. His head was pressed against the wall, the body being in a half sitting position, It is thought that Williams was in the act of un- dressing when heart trouble overcame him and h8 plunged forward, expiring instantis. A bruise on the forehead bears out this theory, while a murder is suspected by some. Williams was about 50 years of age, and had lived at the hotel about six months. He was ehfried trom the hovel wad placed’ tn ah ‘the hote cmbate 3 and placed in an ams’ home was in st. Louis, but he —. 88 — * a red wy street, Chi- 0 © Was notided, and the will be r eſd here subject to her disposal, Kn wae the agent of A. B. Farnum 4 Oo, of cineati. e had recently received about $5,000 as his share of the estate of Zadach n os ~ poly - father. t was r s hotel t ated from his wife. nite i te: HE IS A FALLEN MINISTER. The Career of a Strong Spirit Which Ruled Bulgarie. Special Correspondence SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH, BERLIIx. July 5.—The world has grown ac- customed tothe rapidity and completeness with which statesmen sometimes fall, but there has been no political eciipe in this generotion more startling than that of Stephan Stambuloff, Prime Minister of Bul- aaria. A short time ago he was as much master of Bulgaria as Bismarck ever was of the German kmpire; now the authorities at Sofia are trying to indict bim for abuse of power and opening private letters. They in- tend to send him to prison it they can. Stam bulof was Known as the Man of Des- tiny“ in the Balkans and he had ali the Bis-. marckian qualities, though his theater was smaller. In addition, he had a more turba- lent race to rule. He is a short, stout man, with a round face, a heavy chin, small black eyes, a black mustache. His face is decided Eastern, Infact, itis rather more than Slavic, and has a Chinese cast, indicating that he, per- haps, may have in his veins some of blood of the ancient Huns, who were of Turanian origin and came from the borders of China into Europe. He is essentially a man of action, vigtiant, prompt and bold, and, like other public men of Southeastern Europe, he as never scrupulous about methods. Ia that part of the worid the end is usually held to justify the means, and Stambuloff accepted the doctrine in its widest sense. He hada heavy hand for his enemies, and he never neglected to sirike them with: all his might when he could. Should he By some luce chance regain power in Bulgaria, some of hig contemoraries in that part of the world a not likely to rematno in igaorence of it ong. Stambuloff, though he is now overtlirown after ten years of nearly despvtic power, is stilia young man. He was bora at Trinova the ancient Bulgarian capital, in 1888, and his family, with an absolute ignorance of his character and inclinations, intended him for the church. When he was 17 years old he was sent toa seminary at Odessa, Russia, to study theology. He remained there several years, and might have become a priest eventually, but when the uprising against er oc- curred in Bosnia and Hergegovina and the Ruseo-Turkish war began, in 1877, he dropped his studies, ran away from the seminary and joined the fray. He and some friends tried to incite an insurrection in Bulgaria, but they failed and ned to Bucharest, the capital of koumania. They remained there for some time and then young Stambulof joined the Russian army as a volunteer. At the end of the war Stambuoff returned to Bulgaria and was chosen a member of the Sobranje. He became Presidentof this body early in 1884, and from that moment his overmastering influence in Bulgaria be- gan. When Prince Alexander of Bulgaria was disposed and Kidnapped through a Russian eonspiracy Stambuloff's great opportunity came. The conspirators had ne to make any 1 for the future government the country, and as Speaker of the Sobranje, he was the highest ina authority after the kidnapping of the Prince. He promptly counter revolution and Prince in triumph back Prince, daunted by the ceaseless intrigue with which he was surrounded, resigned in 1886, and Stambuloff became virtual Regent of Bai In 1877, when Prince Ferdioand of Coburg ascended the Bulgarian r Stambulof retained all his influence an took the portfolios of Premier and Minister of the Intertor, Rassia has were been the enemy of Stam - buloff and he has had to fight numerous con- s to overthrow him instigated by that country. One ofthese was the Panitza plot, neaded by Maj. Panitza. The Major was seized and shot oy Stambalof’s order. Stambulof endeavored to create @ strong and independent Bulgaria, and reestred the sympathy of England and the Triple Alli- ance. But, like most other despotic rulers, hecreated many enemies, and, abetied by the Bulgarian King, they at last overthrew him, t dramatic events of Stam- One of the mos bet — Serviens and Bulgarians. war was about to Prince Alexander leading the to an echo in the moua rians were m lans. He an e ee ap fea. in their anxiety, to the Russian diplomatic agent for advice. Th Russian obrageed a” shoulders and said it o 2 was no busines „the — de can stop them 1 8 Stambulof thought the — 1 de tea ted and were falling ba u **But,’’ urged the Ministers. - —- —e gates. You with a word.“ **But that word will not be Roxen, aid the Russian, placidiy, aoe if the sorvians en oy nce as a prisoner. “only on one condition = 3 222 ool = tat your beggar- rince abdicate . 7 And that he will not aé—no, not for twenty Russias,’’ shouted Stambulof. Then he sprang on his horse and dashed away to the bastiefeld, while the Russian agent sent for his friends to come to his house and help In a few hours Stambvu the news that it was the Bul ians had ga ot the Serv who won, and he hurried at once to the nouse of the Russian nt to Ben the festtvi- 1 their height. na 22 * —— 2 S 9 ote 9 er — pene „.. — — —— tee: «tee eccoee eee eoreee eek eeeeneeeoeee e ts N 7 * Beealt * me ae: — 1 * an 5 * 7 f ‘ _ . a g J N 4 Was declared off, all the owners de- ng afraid meet Tra and Kingeraft and out. The race of the evening was the last, where Steve J ana r ran neck and eck nearly all the way around. Nora K, about as well played as any, won the firstrace ion a drive. Little Dutchman the 2-to-1 second choice, won the second and Hubert O'Neal, the favorite, the third event. 25 , purse, one-half) mile—Nove *. 1% to 1, bret! Van d 116 (H. Bereor), , Second; Ban Boy i115 (Hothaway), 10 to 1. third. me, :54. Pacolet, Rattler, Esther, John Oliver, Tom Nye and Little Sam ren unplaeed. Second race, seiling, five fturiongs—Little Datch- man 127 (Crowe), 2 to 1, first; Lizzie B. 127 (Loates), 8 to 5, secend: Jim Lee 127 (J. West), 8 * * Ti 5 Révalty. Joe tty Wildes now and Butcher Boy a 0 Thi. A race, purse, one-half mile—Rerbert 0’ Neel 115 (Crowe), 2 to 1, first: Ollie 115 (Hancosk). 5 to I, seeond; Pat Murphy 115 (Moore), 4 tol, third. Time, 53. — ose Cotton, Mamie B. aad Diamond Joe n Farrell ran une arceiluse left at the post. . TRIED TO KILL A KING. Passanante, Who Attacked Umberto,- Talks About Santo. And this, sald the guide in the Prison of Imbrogiana, in Naples, which was once @ luxurious chateau of Ferdinand Medic! and afterwards the summer residence of the Grand Dukes of Tuscany, writes Carlo Sforza in the Philadelphia Times, this ts the cell of Passanante, who, on Nov. 17, 1878, stabbed King Umberto when driving with the Queen through the streets of Naples.“ gof Italy, on that occas Was Only slightiy wounded, and on that ac- count eagerly seconded the opinion advanced by Prof. Lombroso, our eminent hypnotist and student of criminology, that his assall - — 1 was — — * 80 a 1 8 Fran er,’’ 0 mself, was sen to Tmbrogiaa, the State Asylum, fnstead of e galleys. 9 ! Paper! I want paper for my *g0c . It is woman who will N the nal equalization of all human The words came from Passanante’s lips in a continuous stream,or, rather, a stream- let, for his voice is small and hollow, and he talks av if half asleep. The man is a living exam of the artificiality of the Anarchist’s „Its a tles partake of more or less confused teachings on an empty mind, as other fools eat cucumber salad in the dog dayson an empty stomach. Disturbances of —— sort are inevitable; eruptions are trequent. And after the explosion—a limit - less Sahara of twaddle. They can’t help tt. They must talk, or rather preach, as long as their tongue will move, always the same theme, reiterated to exhaustion and appeal- ing to hobody but the long ears of the per- tors. The crime for which you are Incarcerated has been repeated, Passanante,’’ I said, after a while. „and he is dead—the King?’’ This with an air of suspicious interest and bravado. I told the prisoner the story of the crime at Lyons. He listened attegtively, and wren I mentioned that the murderer was an Italian his face lit 18 : ‘*They will not furnish me with sufficient paper in this institution,“ he sald. 1 would very much like to write on the Lyons occurrence, and on my own theortes regard- ing the advent of universal 8 among mon and women. But they will not listen to my requests. They say, sneeringly, there is not enough paper in the Kingdom toadmit of régistering all my thoughts. And there is another thing, they are such thieves, these Bourgeois. Lam trying to save money for paper by eating only halt the rations allotted to prisuners. Ah, I starve myself to gain the funds; 8 francs per day I economige at the very least, but the rascally State monop- olists steal the product of my hunger. Yes, I, Passanante, who was willing to lay down his life to rescue Italy, I am starving iu prison. Then a smile crept over his face. ‘‘Or, egg oe he added, eit is not the State but he cook who profits by my ascetic mode of liging. He anticipates the State in Its thefts and poor people must be given full liberty to rob and murder whenever they get the chance. Strike before you are stricken your- self. That is my motto.“ Do you ever feel any compunction on ac- count of your own terrible crime directed against the * of so excellent a man as K Um of dont know what you are talking about, he sald, after thinking for three or four Minutes. It wasn’t I. It was tue voice within me, The voice of the starving proletariat. One cannot £° against his convictions. The voice sald: ‘Do it! You must doit!’ I hesitated long. I withstood the —＋ ＋ to lmmortalize my name—to . become the savior of my feilow-men—for one, three months.“ Passanante clinched his hands and placed. Lyons I repeat it, nad to do the thing. Now, who canary im justice, blame me? Am I responsibie for the ur of my inner man?’’ tes ‘‘martyr’’ is, of course, the vile wretch who 2 1 ey ne a bar | nab ou reme r any &® about ur trial? mber everythin The St ws " e f. 0 ate’s at - torney “himself took my part. My lawyer was a donkey. Istillhear him speak of the the n st of men and polating at ite Goer BBE Over again, "Why chores ove again. * a 7 to a marble statue?’ ’’ * I suppose papers are 1 of the Lyons i „be continued. I would givea month of my ite to read them. Nöt the comment, forthat, as usual, will de made up of lies and libels, but the facts, the facts; I want the facts in the ease. The a to tell me that the In- terview wae at an end. And when! depart 1 a writin st = pad a= hou * uced gave killing me, *. a is Insane, according | to N other e ; a Dn | him @ lunatic after an a
Page 7
Will Continue 1 8 exes * — : Re ok 3 — e eee Ss — ei — — eee eee ee . d OD Be OR RE er eet, eg “Babe hless Sale (C4 Louis) With Price-Inspirations That Will Make A Grand Clear-Up of All Seasonable and Summer Goods. 8 Come Often and Early to Barr’s This Week, Beginning To-Morrow. WRONG MAN SLAIN, Charlie Phelps, and Not His Uncles, Falis by the Constable’s Shotgun. BLOODY RESULT OF A FAMILY QUABREL IN JASPER COURTY. Halted on Horseback at Midnizht-—SZul- lets From Both Sides—Hard Record of the Usele—Arrest of Ed Holowar, Accused cf Causing the Fig Four Wreck— Criminal News. CarnTuHacr, Mo., July 1d. — Charlie Phelps, a young farmer, 20 years of age, was shot and killed by the roadside two miles west of Jasper, last night at midnight dy Constable J. oH. ODishler. Young Phieps and two uncles, Eugene and David, to- gether with other relatives, live on the same farm, which 1s owned who lives in 1 ok the two ee, = A. involved amen? to who should occupy tols were drawn and only timel terference prevented bloodshed. C Phe) was arrested for assault and gave Don Constable Dishler went tothe Pheips farm last night with two depaties, William oe and Thomas Cooper, to arrest Eugene ace. s for the part he played in the disturb- inding that Engene had gone to Jasper, the omcer and his deputies secreted them- seives by the rondside a quarter ofa mile from the house to await the return of the man. was about midoight when a man riding a horse and leading another came down the road. The officers — 4 it was EBusgene helps, but it was Charite Pheips, who had been in town with bis uncle, who goingto leave for i oa the 2 train to avoid arres The Constable ordered Pheips to halt. Without making reply Phelps sprang from his horse and began shooting at Disaler. four shots were fired, one penetrating the Dle's Clothing. The officerthen gave Pheips the contents of a doubie-dDarreted — 12 The load took effect over the 8 s heart, severing the jugular vein ap killing him instantly. After the killing it was found that it was Oharlie Pheips and not his uncle, Bugene, who dad been slain. Eugene Phelps is a Character having just been released the Illinois penitentiary, where he served a term for horse 9 He did not skip out after hearing of the kliling and was Arrested to-day. Constable Dishier gave himself oD. but the Ooroner’s inquest ex- onorated h = trom blame. THE Bie FOUR WRECK. Arrest of Edward Molioway, Accused of Throwing the Switeh. Treune Horz, Ind., July 14.—The authori- ties to-day arrested the supposed wrecker of the Big Four passenger train early Friday morning which resulted in the killing of Bagtheer Moehrman and Fireman Fleck. Ex-Oongreseman John k. Lamb, who has been employed to prosecute, said to-night they believed they certainly had the man, The prisoner's name is Kaward Holloway, ages 80, married, whose home is at Indian „ He was at the scene of the wreck disappeared immediately afterward and Arrested to-dey at Rock vilieand brought cy. * is said he is the man who Three to Heng. Panis, Tex., July 14.—In the Federal Court to-day Judge Bryant sentenced Jno. Bail, BR. E. Boutwelland Filimore Ball, convicted of the murder of W. 1 Bax in the Chickasaw Ration June 26, o de hanged on Sept. had been be in November 1690, and . Boutwell were convicted a District Attorney Hanne 8 m that Wf the former indictment Fillmore 2 never been that ia The case — a number of points. The MoCambridgs Elling. MopEertr, Mo., July 4.—The Coroner's jury to investigate the shooting and Killing of Alex. McCambridge by Charles B. Olark here yesterday afternoon was impanelied to- Their verdict was deceased came to 25 Si cs 1 5 in the hands of ey the same was . “The 1 — excitement 2 toa great ex- OSE ot again. FOUND in THE RIVER. A Complete Oath: of Men's Ciothing Caught dy Jehn Biise. Jean Bliss, residing at 1610 South Second street, found iu the river yesterday, at the foot of Soulard street, a full suit of clothes FELL FROM THE POLE. A Bey Whe Was Trying to Get a View of the Bali Game Killed. James Morris, a 15-year-old boy, who lived with his parents at 2697 Prairie avenue, died at hie residence last evening, at 7 o’ciock, from the effects of A skull fracture. An electric shock ts also said to nave been to A certain extent the cause of the boy’s death, Yesterday afternoon James was anxious to see the game of Dall between the Browne and Baltimores at Sportsman’s Park, end as he had no means of gaining ad- m he sousut a point of vantage on the arm of an wert dener h pole overloox- the — Bridge White. 8 on the is thought he 88 have come ct with a live electric light wire, and 8 a shock. At any rate he feli head lone from the pole and alighted on the street, a distance of about twenty-five feet. He was picked up and taken to his home and Dr. Mack ot Cottage avenue was summoned. The physician worked on the unconscious youth from a few minutes after ö o’clock when the accident happened until death came at 7 Oelek. The Coro- ner’s inquest will have to determine whetn- er or not electricity was the cause ofthe boy falling from the pole. WHALER® Wos The Thriliing Story Told by the Oaptain of the Abram Parker. San FRanciaoo, July l4.—When the steamer Laeme came into port this morning from Prybdilofi isianad Capt. C. F. Gifford of the whaling dark Abram Barter was on board as a passenger. Capt. Gifford was brought on May 7 forty miles off Cape Naverin. The crew was picked up by the whaling bark Horatio. It is a very thrilling story that Capt. Gifford telis of the wreck. „on May 6,“ said ke, 2 were work- ing throudch the ico in dDreegze. The Horatio and Barker were together. We hittheice hard enough to stave in the ship, but sometimes it was hard to tell what the result would be, Inthe morning we started the pumps and were startled to find ten feet of water the hold. The Pa were under water and our supply of fresh water was spoiled. We sig- nalled at once ta the Horatio and she came down to our oe gen **Some of the 1 ro e me aboard and we oe on ha the — to ) their fall capacity. We un 12:30 and gained only six inahes, 22 gave out and the water galned rapidly on us. Under the circumstances we took our personal effects and went aboard the Horatio. Two hours after that the Vessel sank in the deep sea.’’ Capt. Gifford farther explained that the bark hada **m0 eaten. She left this port Dec. 9. Charged With Grand Larceny. Warrants tor grand larceny were yesterday sworn out against John Wiley und Sarah Smith, both colored, for stealing $116 from Susie Emory of No. 1252 Linden street, and both were placed under arrest by Officers Hunt and Hageman, and locked up in the Third District Station. | DBATHS. a — ASHLEY—On Saturday, July 14, at 12:45 p. m.. Mus. Grone ASHLEY, beloved wife of W. A. Ashley, 3026 Rutger street. Due notice of funeral will be given. — CHAMBERS—I0e Sen Angelo, Tex., July 13, Cuantes R. CHAMBERS of Bt. Leuis, aged 89 r steam years. Dee potice of funeral, —— COX—Jaly 18. Mons Cox, son of Charies A. and Sarah Cox, aged 14 days. — DUNMET ER—Epna ORLINDA DUNMEYER, deri Beloved Ganghter ef Mr. aoa Mrs. Dummeyer, mec Kaiser, Saturday morning, 3 o'ciovk, after 4 Ungertag ieee, at the age of 2 years. Funeral Moaday alternoon at 2 leck from residence, 618 Nerth Eighteenth street. Inter- ment private. DWYWER—Mary Dwyer, beloved infant dauchter of Jere and Agnes Dwrer (nec Laughlin), died Jaly 14 at 9:50 a. . Funeral will take place Sanday, July 15, at 2:36 o'clock p. m., trom taal residense, 2625 . Scott avenue, thence to Osivery Cemetery. Friends of the family in vited bo atvend . — EVENS—KATE EVENS, aged 32 years. Funeral Monday, July 16, at 8 oc’ etoek, 1014 Carr street. n MICHAFL—At Bad, Kreutznaeh, Prussia, Seiwa MICHAEL, beloved daughter of Elias and Kachel Stix Michael, aged 6 years aad 10 months. — MORAN~—Thuredey, July 13, 1806, Tromas MoBAN, beioved husband ef Mary Moran, aged 48 years. The funeral will take plese from family resi- Gente, rear of 1809 North #eventh street, Sun- day, July 18, at 2 o’eloct p. W., to Bt, Patrick's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited te attend, Keokuk (Io. , Grand Rapids (Mich ), ran River (Mass.) and Jersey City papers please copy. — O’ BRIEN—On Saturday, July 14, at 8 o’clocx p. m., Ewan O'Bribs, dbeleved son of Martia and Briéget O' Arte a. aged 80 years. Founder teem mang agg 316 Bast Mar- oun eee Tse My 16, at * o’etec® 6. m., te 3 theace to Calvary Cometery. I Friends of the fom vised n b . tang pres Fg A, nyt pe from A 8 me . eet ’ GET BNO He HR oe 8 Just One More Week —ä 2 T— OFF FOR CAMP. Infantry and Artillery to Spend a Week in Tents. INFANTRY LOCATED AT THE no- LANDS, ARTILLERY AT SPRINGFIELD. — ——ͤ—„—ñ Bog'neers and Laborers Have Been at Work fer a Week Preparing the Grounde—A Hall to Be Given to Gov. Stone and Nis Etafi by the Infantry. Sixty members of Light Battery A, N. G. M., left last night for Springfield, Mo., ona special train over the Frisco, and some 400 members of the ist Regiment, N. G. M., will leave the Unton Depot at 10:80 this morning over the same road for Meramec Highlands. The regiment is going into camp on the Thompson farm on the north bank of the Meramec River about three-fourths of a mile south of Meramec Highlands, Lieut. Joha Stafford, U. 6. A., the acting adjutant of the regiment, has been out on the farm fora week past with a force of laborers putting the place iim shape for the regi- mental camp. Lieut. Fish of Co. E, the engineering officer, Went out yesterday morning wita adetail of sixteen privates and supervised the erection of the tents, digging of the rife pite and other prelimi- naries. Col. Edwin Batdorf expects this encamp- ment to prove highiy successful. The reg!i- ment is in splendid shape, he says, fit to be called on at very short notice for duty. The Colonel does not think his command will be called out during the week, but says if itisthey will be found ready, and states that there are enough engineers and fremen inthe ranks to run an engine wherever the militia are needed. Seven companies andthe band will go out this morning. They will be officered as fol- lows: Oo. A, Capt. Ben B. pane, lieuts. Schultze and Ebos; Co. B, Capt. B. F. Weseler, Leut. Ea Kreidler; Co. D, Capt. Holtkamp, Iieut. Robbins; Co. E. Lieut. Fish; Co. F, Capt. Walsh, Lieuts. Paxton and Arnold; Co. G, Capt. Sinclair, Lieats. Marks and ruckneil; Co. H, Capt. Loffhagen, Lieut. Webster. Capt. N. G. Eu- wards of Oo. © will accompany the troop, but will not take his command in a body. Col. Batdort’s staf! comprises Capt. Geo. 8. McGrew, Seukmbeser> Officer; Capt. W. H. Scott, Quartermaster: Maj. G. K. Dixon, — cies An Geo. W. Cale, Assistant Sur Hinton, Ordinance Odcer; — 4 n Sarftord. Adjutant, and Capt. —— der, Cha plain. Capt. Snyder, bow ever, not ve able to attend and there will imely be no religious services in camp. Col. Batdorf states that Capt. McGrew has secured liberal supplies of provisions and that the local soldiery will be well provided or. The boys will remain in —_ an entire week, leaving for home at 8:30 p. m. next Sunday. ‘they will give a ‘Gants at the alan pagoda next Wednesday to which a number of g lady friends have been invited. 902 friday evening will give a re- eeption to Gov, Stone and his entire staff, which will be present at the Highlands Ian. The last train leaves the Highlands these evenings for &t. Louis at 10:50, The battery is going to camp at the Fair Grounds tn Qin conjunction with the 2d Regiment. th Camps will be located very near the race track. A detalii compris- ing Privates Webber, Fletcher, Lighthoider, Wilkinson, Heimbuecher and others went Gown rriday morning to arrange the preliminartes. Sbey will put up three officers’ teats at one end of the caw pus, 2 First Sergeant's tent, four section tents, tent, store tent and cook tent, — d — _— They wiil like ee wore of Capt, F. M. Bumboid. other officers of the datte are First Leut. J. Lucas Johnson, First Lieut. Ernest Weber, Second J. K. * Lieut. J. B. Keeber, and k. Mates Eno, First Sergeant. Regiment, which is going into camp there, is commanded by Col. J. K. Caffee of Carthage, and includes companies from Carthage, Springfield, Butier, Jopita, Sedalia and several other citi es. ia charge Oollius for S»snetor. Quincr, II., July 14.—The Senatorial Re- publican Convention of this (the Thirty- seventh) district, comprising Adame and Brown Counties, was held in the Town Hal! here to-day. Hon. Wm. H. Collins of tuts nominated for Senator without and Charies F. Kinehelse of Lor- alne, Dr. J. G. ey of Mount Ster- ling, were nominated for Representatives- Hon. Gevorre C. Metrone, — 1 Repre- sentative, who was defea in the Adams nty Convention for renomination by Charles n up to- day as a na — 1 uce to ran as inde- pendent, but he refused. Joe J. f@rrzon’s Nicos Married. Buzzarp’s Bar, Mass., Joly 14.—Mise Hes- ter Wentworth, niece of Mrs. Joseph Jetter - son,and Charities Archibald Brown of Chicago were mafriea at Mr. Jefferson’s summer — — — — 9 ö : ’ 7 1 — ‘ tlh — eee — ON THE RIVER. Liggett & Meyers Tobacco Ce.“ Employes Enjeyed Themscives Last Evening. The Liggett & Meyers Tobacco Co. gave its eighth annual complimentary excursion to its employes on the Grand Republicand the Vicksburg yesterday afternoon and evening, and the two boat loads of people had a most enjoyable time. The trifiing fact that they had been laid off from work for a few days because of the railroad strike did not in the least degree dampen their spirits, nor mar the general enjoyment of ali on board the boat. The Vicksburg led off shortly after 8 o’clock with the colored contingent of about 1,200 empioyes and their families on The Republic left a few minutes later comforta- bly filled with 2,000 white people. There were several hundred gallons of ice- cream on each boat, and the lemonade was as free asthe water in which the boat was navigating, Cake was provided by the hundred pounds and when supper time ar- rived it was marvelous to see how a lot of hungry tobacco factory employes could hide things away. On the Republic the fun began on the lower deck witha grand march in which the om. and employes mingled indiscrimi- and to perfect harmony. the Gancing began and was kept up until the boat returned home again. Some of the dancers never seemed to tire and looked as fresh when it wasall over as they did at the beginning. On the upper deck an elevated stage had deen erected wherethe talent of the factory had an op- portunity to display its dramatic and mus! cai ability. The programme on the open air stage, as was arranged for the occasion was ds follows: Washington Post March (request), Sousa, Mandolin Orchestra; tenor solo, „Baby ~ Laughing in Her Sleep, Davis, Otto Em- mendorfer; fute solo, selected, k. Burns; selections, Compton Quartette; L Camen a., Spanish dance, Harrinston, Man- Golin Orchestra; comic song. Oh, What a Difference in the Morning. A. WV. Bauer; selections, Siar Vell Rine- Harrington; Theodore; E. and . A. „Carrie, Wm orchestra; comic Compton Quar- , L. & M.*s Star. song, M. Burke; selections, Kela Bela, or- "* Robyn, Otto toette; Lustspiel“ Overture, chestra; vocal solo, Answor, Emmendorter;F Home. Sweet Home,’ orchestra. On the Vicksburg the entertainment of the Republic was duplicated, with the exception ofthe stage performance, Dut while there was no regulariy arranged programme, the colored folks succeeded in making their boat exceeding melodivus at times. Some of the officers of the com Deny and their guests who were on board were: „O. Wetmore, President ;Jonn E. Liggett, Direc: tor; James P. Litton, Secreta . J. Heuer, Treasurer; ‘Chas. K. allt well, Vice-President; William E. Logan and Morris Milhert, Superintendents; John Lada, James F. Coyle, Judge Speck, Collector of Internal Revenue; Revenue Agents O. J. Fleming and Geo. B. Clark, Ralph Willis, Chief Clerk Internal Revenue; Police Com missioner . — Sam Jong ” pryas Capt. Austin R. M. v. T. ‘Co. Se . Strother, division manager, Missourl, lowa, Kansas, Nebraska and Wisconsin; 0. D. Morey, Givision manager, year Texas, 1 4 Indtan Territ ana Mexico; F. R. 1 Water, buyer at uls v 8 George Parker, assistant buyer at Louisville George McCann, Springfield, Mo,; Officers of the ist Regiment N. 6. M.; lead - ing officers of the labor associations ; Cnaries Faalks, St. Clair County, In. Over Smith, local salesmen ; Joseph L. Catelle, Arthur L. Thompson, Capt. Jere English, ‘Chief En- gineer. BAT BRITAIN’S RIFLEMENR. The Soottish Team Wins the Blcho Shield —O:her Competitions. Lo xpox, July 144.—At to-day’s meeting of the National Rifle Association at Risley Rifle Camp the MacKinnon challenge cap was won by the English team. This cup was compet- ea for by teams of ten men, who fred five volleys at 00 yards, The targets represented guns and 8 The score was as follows: England, 183 pounds; Scotland, 128; Canada, 114; Wales, 89. In the contest for the shield, at 800 yards, England Ay 1 tiod with 667 points. The Irish team scored 564 points In the finals for the — shield, the fol- low! were the score cotland, 1,627 pointe: Ireland, 1,622 — England, 1,619 lnis. 4 the gun drillthe Canadian team alone secured the maximum. in the Kolapore Cup contest ae jem Fi Rage gy erent an rnsey, the English team won witha mise, ‘“Lewn Tennis Meet. Onrcaco, July 14.—The sixth annual meet - ing of the United States National. Lawn Tennis Association began to-day and will continue through next week. Following are „ results: Ettinger beat — e * . 6-3; Bradley Seat ite’ beat Bennett 8-6, Lansing, 7-6, 6-8; Waid- 68; Sam Neel — 32 urowe beb Hobbs, 6-1, 6-0. , Brrors Did . Gap Rats. Mich,, July 14.—HMastings ] cop pitched hot ball to-aay, while Raines has ap- parently lost his grip. The home team won the game on errors and then — outer hl way. Detectives Burke and [ of the Third n one Sanh, — — — sd THE FRENCH FETE. Five Thousand Persons Attend the Celebration at Terrace Park. CARRNOT’S GAD FATE HAD A MAREED IN. FLUENCE OR THE EXERCISES. Fresident Taha, Consul Se mot anda Lieut.-Gov. John B. O'Hara Deliver Adiresses—Carnot’s and Lefayette’s Pictures Displayed—The Programme. Five thousand is a conservative estimate of the attendance that helped to give char- acter tothe celebration of the 105th ann versary of the Fall of the Bastile,or ‘‘French Fete day. at Terrace Park last night. And while the general tone of the exercises and the speeches was subdued, as became the exercises and speeches of a national celebra- tion held in the very shadow ofa great, dark political crime, there breathed through all Mies Eugenie Dussuchal, Singirg the Marsellaise. [From a photograph. } a spirit of love for the lard of maternity and of loyalty to the land of adoption that was of itselfa subject for congratulation and conf. dence. The tri-color, perhaps, dominated the decorations, Dut the stars and stripes were abundant, too, and no better sense of appreciation the proprieties of the oecasion been shown than was mounting of the pictures Carnot and of Gen. Lafayette on opposite sidesof the stage, each picture being underthe crossed colors of the United States and France, but Carnot’s was framed in Diack, and the little knot of small tricolor flags above it was fastened with crepe. Likewise the ribbon and metal badges öf all the committeemen, all held crepe bows in place. The orchestra opened the formal pro- — 2 with Sappe’s military overtare, and rom its very frst number the programme was rendered toa —— cocked pavilion and to a cordon of less vored spectators and auditors extending far back under the vari. colored lights. e overture was followed by President F. Kuhn’s address wel- come, of congratalation and of condolence. ADDRESS OF M. FRAXCIS Kox. President Francis Kuhn was proud to say thet the best years of bis life had been spent on ch — speaking for ali those pres- ent 8 Yes Franee. We lave love heras tenderly as children cen an ove | — we know w much and how wach oh she is re one * to —y ufigred, an We are separated from l will 20 to describe the inti@ent ef that vidsdy — — 4 stru 2575 withont rallei in the 14 E zen ait Ramen ¢ is now pelt 0 r — . — — 2 fod neato of 2 . and ia ee ee sible fer us to Imagine that Carnet. the men by all, could fall bemeath the s one of yor we and for whieh — — vate life can anv justification tor't is crime eorruptible, — an indesatigabie work- er, he had devoted himself body and soul to the safety of the republic. ‘*Ali my strength, all the devetion of whieh | am capable,’’ said he in one — his messages, belong to my yen A Me h don more than be promised, he hes given his tee and that, too, coming from a meeting at ” which he had just touched all hearts by an eloquent and impassioned appeal for ¢oncerd and un ton. As tor the effect which this assassination might have upon the political siteation ne France, it was searcely mecessary te touch apoa it. T oa ofM. Casimir-Perier to 22 three days after M. Carnot s death, and tat the very _— was ane the 1. dent, whatever be the cause for is, cannot form of government. Thiers hes been replaced . MacMahon, this latter dy Grevy, Grevy by Carnot and Carnot by Casimir-Perier wit t producing any effect upon the outside political situation and without disturbing iaterior order. And why? Sime Dy because there isa permanent President, a Pres- dent whom neither bombs ner poniards ean reach, that no revolution ¢an caute to disappear—this President is the people. There were addresses in English by Lieut.- Gov. U’Meara, who drew numerous paraliels between the struggles of the French and American peoples, and by Hon. Alex, De Menil, whic was a panegyric on President Carnot, Miss Grace Nich- ols sang Flowers of Morning, to orchestral accompaniment under the direc- tion of M. Emile Karst, and was compelled to yield a second appearance for her grace and art. and the chaut ot the Girondins, by M. F. Gal Nard, was accorded the homage of perfect silence until the very end, when the vast audience recovered its sense of the honor due to the singer and applauded most cordially and unstintedly. Mile. Eugenie Dussuchal’s rendition ot“ ‘he Marseiliaise,’’ in eostrmea, was of course a triumph asa stimulus at once to appreciation of vocal art and deeply-grounded, triotism. At the very Grace Nichols and sang Hall Columbia’’ delight of the assembled thousands. The orchestral selections were all made from high-class compositions. and their skilifal rendition was not the least of the treats of the evening, The annual bali was omitted out of respect to the memory of the late President Carnot, but after the set programme had been rendered without a single flaw or failure, the patriotic Frenchmen and their friends re- mained about the garden for several hours, THE WEATHER. Generally Fair and Slightly Ceoler im This Region. [INDICATIONS OF FLaGs: Triasguiar—T ture; atthe top. warmer; at bottom, cooler. lice Precipitation, White—Falr weather. Thus: Bluse white and triaagalar—Snow, raia or 6l eet, tollowea by fair and cooler weather.) Generally fair and slightly cooler — weather prevalls in the Central Mis- sissippi Valley. Rains are reported from the follow- ing places: Vicksburg, Miss., 0.24; Nasbville, Tenn., 0.16; Gicage, IU. 0.06; New Orleans. La., 1.82; Wasb on, D. O., 004. Light rains from —— rado, North Dakota and Minnesota. Leocal Weather Report. Sr. Loe. Me., July 14, 1994. 9 f 3 83 7786 2 BR — temperature, 87. Mintmas temperature. 72. River, 11 ft. 7 in. The Weather During the Past Week. Reports of United States Weather Bareav, local station and Forest Park Meteorological Station, under the management of the Park Department, show the following interesting recoré ahd contrasts between the sta- tions, the lly maximom and — temperatures, 7a. m. and 7 m. a midity ta the . TI. Kala’ cannes direeston was south. Hed His Rocm-M@ate Arrested. —ͤ—ę—— — — ———— — — —— r BP a Fw THE TERROR, The New Coast Defense Wi Now Afloat. SHE WILL CABRY VERY HEAVY AND BE READY IN TWO MON. : Is Can Float in Security Amid the f of the World's Greatest lronoied | esters cf War — 4 Doudie-Tur Monitor. * Wasuincton, D. C., July 14.—Grea ress hast deen made during the pa months tn the construction work ont coast-defense warship Terror, now navy-yard. The ship is afloat with armor on and her guns are at the yar. . to de mounted. Rear Admiral Gherardl, commandant, hopes to add the Terr” active fighting force of the navy October. The ship ts a double-turrete4 monit many improvemeats upon the **skimming dish’’ which met and the rebel ram Merrimac yee The Terror ts 250 feet in length, 58 fe 4 feet draught and 3,815 toms displ There will be two 10-inch’ Dreech rified guns mounted in each of the rets. The turret equipments, which are place, are anovelty in modern nava struction. Hach turret sonsists of five. armor plates. Four ofthese are 1!” in thickness, while the fifth,* which the muzzies ofthe gun: 12% inches thick. The plates e _| Bethienom iron, c wine lenath thledem iron Co long agg Raw 4 feet ö a ti plate ma ter to drop out a to be drilied on the piates the tw — ay or 1 tons, and The certs tatmor ts fas elghteen bolts, a % inehes from inside Maing. two oor —— Charged With Robbing u Batoon. His Michael Walsh, a boy u years old, was ar rested by Officers Stone and Han of the e Park ea ie fy Sekine | zn > rt 8 weet wi
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N q 2 ” . . 5 * 1 GREAT STRIKES, |fipmatin 4 8 ost. : . ie N ; ‘ he? . a me; 183 Frm A. | stati BILoxzr, Miss., July 14.—An unknown negro b deen t improvement in the e * 40 44 Win | 3 — . at Lantashive Engiand phn ie po — A . Rs, | 2 25 i 1 . nd. Strike of ursday evening a ne ears stem i Detail. Rees, ng of ‘eames slace the su gestions were . * = fot Pec Record of Notable Labor Haglish iron-workers against piece- work; | age — a aoe e of In and at a meet of the Base : 2 * a f 2 0 f strikers tried for gonspiracy. Bakers o rage on a woman : 21 | Ball Reporters’ Association in cinnati in : Dy ear oT ; 7 5 gt. M ts Si 1100 2 6. Berlin strike and soldiers detailed to take living about three miles from this city 8 8 1687. 9 N W e . 9 Movemen ince their places. | but after a desperate struggle she got hold of N 8 An interesting point An the analysis ofa . N Sb: . sl V4 ae . General failroad strikes in the United | q stick and succeeded in artet f n ORD OF — of @ game is seen in the Left on , . RX. Ce What. : states begun onthe Baltimore & Ohio; riots og of her : BASE HITS AND ERRORS. dase“ item in the summary. In order to are 6 AN pas W eney oA 75 a in Pittsburg, Chicago and other cities. Strike | sealant. He was captured and after ave... determine how many men are tert Eta as eal) SD Ny bees Fi 1 re Agen N settied by — 5 confessing the crime was committed to , 4 — ö 4 N ' I A * oy X. a . { , . 4. 8 * a tion. 8 8 were in rea 11 v5 : come) SlapapAt bak, bas Me te Ee A xe 800 . THEIR CAUSES AND EFFECTS. trikes, 98 in France, 721n Ger- | fans inte Merbing he tee cakon ines “the _ Xattonal game has many eomponent aa . os OS ee eh IY 187. Great strike of English tronworkers, all by uaknown parties und nanged. „any one of 3 pro cooker — nao — —_ ay — my 2 — 8 N n 7» ; ~ . * =" ‘ ; records the following list 1885.°86. General strike on the Missouri! © which goes hand in hand with the thisrule thac layer reaches first «ng - } . : N trom these Pacitic system; lost. British Residents Drive Out the Gover 1 : juds ment the bat- Gara, a / 27 ’ has been compiled of the most notable 1886. Police break up a mass-meeting of departments, and which is the theme ‘with a dase hit or 75 sh 6 a. eer * . f : N events, with the causes that led to them, the Wworkinsmen in Haymarket, Ohicago, and nor and Take Pessession. ‘ts article, is the scoring. It is the felder with an error, but it shall be ! ay Sam, 0 a? ie, fay i * 8 „ a 8 * * * DF ae FO te EE He . . ˙ iam i A e tm 2 2 . — ft OR Ss to pieces by the troops. The rest were driven | cide, Fielden and Schwab’s sentence com- | tO have been so much coveted by England, score „ the ° Ot 7 muted tolife imprisonment, and Neebe to | say that a serious encounter has taken place were run 8 dack to work. * the $s made?!“ Theres the OUTRAGED AND MURDERED. 15 N Nun * — f 2 B. C. 1058. Massacre of Helots, or slave-Aüfteen years. between the British subjects, resident of r. And hereby hangs a tale. | ws 2 rer : 3 | * 8 la bor, of Sparta. 1890. Cab drivers of Paris strike and soldiers resident of the scoring of a game of ball involves not a ae Ft Th. = ti: Se, B. C. 680. Laws permitting the organiza- | take their places. Strike of the Brotherh ood island, and the Nicaraguan troops. “ne perception, a familiarity with the Fearful Fate of the Danghter of a Tennes- * ae : ' . — — cones unionsand regulating appren- 249 tor eight hours; generally suc- }. The British, it is aaded, defeated the Nie- 0 7 4 9 ~ . — 8 . Vg Fv ; ID. ; ices P system. 5 an a matter of course, but a sco Parmer. PA A , as . n Ad yp Ye B. ©. 610. Over 80,000 laborers employed by | 1891. Dock laborers strike in London; said ae Gaal — and caused the Governor judgment in determining the most] Humsoir, Tenn., July 14.—Miss Portia i AE ye ae * ge ee Je 1% 2 the Emperor of China on the embankments | to be the best managed strike ever known. of Corn Island to fly to the forest for refuge, te : * 4 ; Tn SER. ! ' . . of the Yellow River demanded higher 1892, Great strike of igon-workers at The British, it also appears, seized upon bi ae that arise in the playing of | Wellington, the 16-year-old daughter of W. 1 3 a Se 47 N pay and coased Work: 1,700 were beheaded — * 2 1 „ „ — 5 the Nicarauguan Government offices and > 28 men with | T. ; : 75 r * ä . ty, * and the rest resumed work. * e strike, my judg t familiarity t T. Wellington, a wealthy planter, was . 2 e 5 y B. C. 418, Strike of 20,000 miners. Tennessee miners release convict laborers, upon the Nicarauguan flags. This so enraged frounds upon which the game is/ outraged and murdered by an unknown fiend . 2 —— ee — , , f — Z ee Ue ve B. C. 149. Great strike and rebellion of | Militiacalled out. Government troops sup- | the natives that they sought for . dn an essential feature to the near her father’s home at Pierson, Tenn., 1 a B a Spanish workmen under Viriathus. ress miners’ strike in the West, and New | tained arms and succeeded in restoring the sional scorer. Aknowledge of its good | late yesterday afternoon, Miss Wellington left Att EY . A A —— ~~ Revolt of 200,000 laborers in Sicily, — — Saggy nn e Peete ters. mich. ha’ ä ; * 25 e de ‘ . „ asting ten years. . 0 ® encounters which have taken aa Ats, its rough edges and smooth | home in company with a younger sister to tr Ya cas PLY B. C. 74. Uprising of working People under 1893. Failure of the Hull (England) dock | place. Martial law has been prociaimed at § will aid the scorer in forming a basis | gather «blackberries. The girls became ' + hae ite = ET Spartacus; suppressed in 70, and 6,000 cruci- | laborers’ strike and the secretary of the | Corn Island. : e fied ; over 200,000 slain in the last battle with | Organization attempts suicide. Kansas igment h rrors and | | ted, a ft mefhours the younger + he N 8 2 * in the scoring of e separated, and after some} 7 K 8 2 , 1 the Roman armies. miners’ strike won. Fielding, Schwab and nits. one started in search ot der sister. but she ¥ N ia = — “se 75 B. G. 58. First *‘conspiracy’* law, pro- | Neebe pardoned by Gov. Altgeld, REW YORK SOCIALISTS. r A CASE IN POINT. could not be found. a ve id „„ mulgated by Cœsar against la organiza- 1894. Miners’ gtrike, largest ever known in } : tions; thirty unions were then known to ex- | the United States; compromised. Great rail- llustrate this point: In one of the St. An alarm was given and the white neigb- . “eo 2) 2 a ae ‘ a ist—plasterers architects, oldsmiths road strike, ordered by the American Rall - games in Boston, on the recent eastern | borhood was aroused. She was finally * e mbsiac-workers, wagon- makers, Copper- | way Union; pending. 11 In this country the first strike occurred in Funmes Condemned tor His Treatment ‘f the Browns, a ball was batted directly | found about sunset in a dying condition. — 2 smiths, silversmiths, gold giiders, : . 5 N workers, waterers, ' gold-beaters, 1796 [the New York tailors]. and from that t Employes. rman Long. It looked for all the world | Her throat was cut and she had deen 4 Bist : . * 2 f Gate to 1836 there were 9 strikes; from 1 0 GER Re Could handle it. Just at he was | eee assaulted. She was taken home CME; ox i". * n f | Younders, Sinerz- lapidaries, doctors, eur. | 1962, 15 strikes; from 1942 to 8 K ene (to make an effort to get it it struck one | Dut died without speaking a word. The a f f A: geons, decorators, marble-cutters, furriers, strikes; from 1850 to 1868, none of importance. ’ y — ocialist daemon. „ many depressions in the atrocious | CTime has aroused the whole country, and eet, vl — — painters, plumbers, stone cutters, glass: From 1868 to 1876 there were 34 strikes; from tration was held in Union square this even- hundreds of men are scouring the woods to- f ee — hy Oe * : athe se Ae Fe makers, staturies, pavers, sculptors, ma- 1876 to 1880, 762 strikes, and from 1880 to 1886 [ing. Detachments of the municipal and 88 Street grounds and suddenly took a night searching for the fend. If he is caught l N : 7 ae = a4 sons, carpenters, glaziers, etc. there were 4,692 strikes involving 22,304 park police were on hand to preser 4 itting him in the face. Lhappened | he »in de burned atthe stake onthe spot —— ä a mus ok B. C. 29. Workmen employed by Herod to | estadlishments and 1,323,000 workingmen. preserve order. “e grand stand at the time tho play | where the murder was committed. — 5 == = SNS a - * rebuila the temple and palace at Jerusalem | From 18868 to the middle of the present year but they had no trouble, „ when a * Sion arose as to — = : * — nl „„ revolt on 98 ot poor —— 48 * e 80,000 labor strikes in] Byrnes remained in his t was a base hitoranerror. Satis. * f * ö nenn eae ee client pay. They were surrounded and butch- ; athe point was not obtained until STABBED IN THE SIDE. Vie 7 * 1 N ar * 1 Ann Ze ered by the Parthian cavalry in Herod’s pay. — the evening to was made to the official scorer for * , >, | ; S N 11°74 2 f ) * D. 64. The masons 3 by wore se RECEIVERS APPOINTED. — in case of trouble. The cry ment. George Rerel and Mike Moore Have a A) 2m Je = 2 | 2 „. Z rebuild Rome after the fire objected to tue raised by the speakers at the start was bal- N —. ~ * ie 2 wages offered them and struck. They were] Result of the Suit Against Henry o' Hara | lots, not bullets. This cry was taken up by „it was a — of — et said — 2 — A in th ts by the Preetorian 4s are ins stly condition, an 7 Taser ' : } : ‘ 7 peat ‘ surrounded in the streets by the Preetoria oun re bea cu 2 * 74 3 | , Guards and several hundred killed. The at Spricgfield, Il. each succeeding speaker, for the leaders of Great difficulty that the inflelders At 9:30 Ol last night Geor 10 Ve . g 8 5 WW. . „ without being maimed, much less South 1 — ané ee a — — ae fen MY Us. ERG» 0. 1 rest surrendered. 11 were crucified SPRINGFIELD, III., July 14.—The Atlantic the Socialistic Labor party controlled the fully handle such bits. ; Ce Sap eek: | „ | F, r and the others went to work. ia the tri- | Trust Co. and the kauro ad Equipment Co., meeting and wanted to work it for all it SHADOWS OF THE STANDS 823 South Fourteenth quarreled at Four- 9 r =, 1 72. The Jews ordered to build the tr * * , 1 teenth and Spruce streets Regel ... AF BS OO Se ee, See „ Oe umphal arch of Titus refused to work and | Doth of New York, instituted suit in the | Was worth, for their own interests. Com- wither element that should help form e | atte 2 — —— 79 n 1 74 were slain by hundreds by the city garrison | United states Court to-day against | dined with the Socialist Labor party in Rent is Getermining base hits and er- : of Rome. Henry O’ Hara of alton and | demonstration were the Central Labor Feds Dr. Crusins of 1421 Market street pronounced 283. Two brothers, Crispin and Crispinian ‘ n infield hits is the heavy shadow that D organize the — A ng * | the Mobile & Ohio Railroad | eration and the United Hebrew Trades. the wound not serious. Regel was locked u ippi Spri arondelet n cast on the diamond by the grand- ona charge of assault to Kin, * Dr pping prinks, et Park. 824. Masons employed by contractors to Company asking for the appointment of re- As was to be expected, numerous red flags and other bufldings where, from the Photographed by W. T. Walker. build a church in Constantingple struck for | ceivers for 1,400 freight cars which O’Hara | were displayedand but few American flags of view. it seems —— | higher pay. Half a dosen of the ringleaders urchased of the plaintiffs, and which he nough to determine the course ENGINEER KILLED. were hanged before the church. eased to the Mobile 4 Ohio Railroad; | were Visible. Each division of the paraders THE TALE OF show how it is done. In the first place, he 4 some workmen employed by Charile- | they claiming O' Hara owes them $60,000 for carried a number of transparencies with u ball, sometimes occurs pall is nit so fast, especially in the | Fatal Results of a Head-Endi Collision in explained that the imported French mus magne on a palace at Aix-la-Chapelle strucK | the same. dge Allen to-night appointed 90 between the second and third base- Kentucky. Un, upon which the hat is built, can not be | for increased wages; twenty-two hanged. Ghastes B. Simeall af Now tart anit nama een as Down with Cap- at it Becomes dificult for the in- harmed by crumpling, as long as it *oe 1069. strike of laborers building Hastings P. Wheeler of springfield receivers. prety ow. ndred sentiments. 22 less to handle it. In LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 16.— Passen ter train AN 0 LD Tl LE „ . 4 — Castle; a number me Ngee oo a a About Union Square several platforms had ‘'y’s m game a hit was made | Xo, hb 0 , 1215. The rights of laborers and mechanics chat — — 2 fast — 1 ree . ow 88 4 solution of sneliac, called a wine or water | recognized by Wagna Charta. B80UTH AMERICAN TBOUBLES. been erected for the speakers. Addresses ea eee ee reget Sala Fo. - stiffening, as the case may require, and 1271. Striking farmers rioting in Norwich, were made in English, German and Hebrew, Obes Planning a Revolution—The Threat | * blatform being assigned to the speakers of each language. r > he after the game that ue did on 10 % Uy, and Coreoran has a keen | 74, north bound, came together in a head- — 2 Gain enee eam gg — England; many hanged. 1 and gen athers in everything that 1 , ° 1381. Great insurreciion of farm laborers os within the Bounds of bis territory. “% , ten et eae enges Its Social Decay and Restora- form again. The tron used is hotiow and bas | ang mechanics under Wat Tyler. of Blantot Holey. err oer SCORING at 6:35 o’cloek to-night. Both engines — a beveled face. The heated portion ie taken 1495. Strike of tallors in Constantinople; 26 New Tonk. July 15.—a correspondent in Lucius Samuels, a fiery Socialist, was NG. ines were badly wrecked and Engineer Frank ti t R 8 t bilit N from the fire and incased IN | nanged, rest drafted in the army. ° . called upon to preside, He made a speech ve simplest system of scoring is that padiey' of this city was killed 10h 10 espec 0111 v. the ironing surface. After being !roned into 1539. Workmen employed to pull down | Montevideo sends word that rumors are rife strongly condemning Pullman for bie hiwillexpiain with the ald ot tue ac- and Fireman Fay Medormiex slightly shape the hat is ready for re-coveriog. Thief suppressed monasteries in England struck there that the ‘‘whites’’ under the lead- anying diagram: injured. None of the passengers were hurt, silk cover, which is woven like velvet, is for more wages; some killed, others impris- ership ot ä oves 9 treatment of his employes, and then de- ins 0 ; though badly shaken up. The accident was ' 1 one d. 8 * “iter 4 a nounced d the usual fasiion. . : 1563. Spanish masons struck for better | 8ctive — revolution. | charles M. Machett, who was the Socialist the result ofza misunderstanding on the part ‘ ee. of the dead engineer of his orders. DI3PENSARY FOR BROKER DOWN HATS. = aS pay ; transported to America. In secret session the Senate authorized the | candidate for Governor of this State was the — = 7 ——- 1625, Chinese tea pickers struck; seventy- | President to dismiss Teofllo Diaz, Minister | next speaker. Hereferred at some length ‘FEAR OF RIOT — J * 3 two tortured and beheaded. Plenipotentiary to Italy, Germany and to the late strike. and after condemn.- . : LSS — — 1664. —— on eo en, yee ye | — ~ 4 1 ee . a ing Pullman and the rallroad mag · e nean ter the Wear PFosr-Driararon. | —LS Se struck for more pay; hanged in squads o srespectful note to the Foreign ce pro- nates exclaimed: “We must meet Bilort Will Be Made to Resume Opera-| Men and women may become irredsemable : — Ss NEE twelve. testing against the Government resolution. them with the only weapon aratlas tions in the National Tube- Works. Brecke. tat & bat aust : , — ; 1705. First strike for shorter hours, ship- From Buenos Ayres the correspondent tele- | ple, the ballot. The ballots, not bullets, be „dont a hat that, Curing ten years © buliders and sail-makers in Russia; seven | graphsthat the extradition treaty between | your remedy.’’ After him came T. B. Wake- McKexsporr, Fa., July . — The largest | service, has run the social gamut from West were 1 127 8 te 1 952 — pes Ay on —— r ae man, a Populist. He followed in the same ft issent! empl drafted intothe army, dy Peter e Great. tore it w S acceptable to Argentine. strain a Danlei b on, fo r ai- ae erent — — Pa T a — Aerea ea ee — Lett b Corey. Now Has a Job. 1780-92. Before the cry of Bread or Blantot Hole), an adherent of the Balma- ante —— ees. ve Fales, fl. is “Gatto. 2 5 — — orks | found its way into a Belleville rag-picker’s sewn into a bag with the seams inside. The | Blood!“ the French monarchy went down | cedists, has written an open letter to the | bary and many lesser lights. The following ‘esents a diamond within a square held since the creation of present troubles ] collection, may take the cure“ and become | stuff is cut bias at an angle, * Smith @ex- ang Ly big yg bre a ate e mp — ts Rg a et 1 pee resolutions were adopted: our spaces cutiined, startin m | bere, occurred this afternoon in . plained, of about 60 deg. in America, 1775 to 1800. Owinz to the agitation E moval dy force by his party o . - AL. een in Enogiand and 80 deg. in | the French Revolution thousands of trade Montt. a ‘Gecko — eee eee ae ite . 4 deg. or ight band corner. represent | white’s Opera-house. By a vote of In st. Louis there ie one man who has had ee Deft treatment conceals the | unions organized in England, France and JJ ac. eves she entenmis martes i of lay. The home — — — —— — We "by the —— tn 788 to 313 it was decided to continue the long practice administering the cure to/ seam altogether, tne nap being brushed | Germany. KNICKERBOCKER TENNIS CLUB. of its people similar te that exercised by the feudal iter. ‘Ibe upper right hand | strike until the E ~ mae shall accede broken down hats, Prot. John Ek. smith! | over it, unless the hat is held slantwise ina 1796. Strike of tailors in New York; the 1 — ages; and . > ei ows how the player reached frst | te the demands © the men. An strong light. strikers arrested for conspiracy. The Third Auel Open Baadicsen Pour eres, the striks o o eitizens of Pullman was put out before reaching it. In | fort will be made to resume operations in of 810 North Ninth. e has no competitor in Among the other curiosities of the shop are 1799. English laws prohibit labor unions. was the resuit ot She abuses and outrages which wright hand space shows how the the tube-works on Monday morning, this branch of the jobbing trade. Prof. | the hat that was out with the boys, the 1812. Strike and riots in Nottingham, En- | nament. — rn~ -othnor * reached seeond base or how he was and, | fears on pe parte ing combon, | Smith came to st. Louis from England in 1867, | amateur minstrel’s headgear, the ehapple’s | gland; mills —— oy I izations | Nrw YorK. July 14.—The Knickerbocker | Whereas, The army and the courts of the United cin an attempt to get there. So with | SUC result in ther outbreak and] To reach the old hat institution one 1 — ee eee Tennis Club began its third annual open | Se were ona small pretext arrayed on the side ower left hand space. If a player will 22 anotbe — — an in England repea ed. on Wal Popes. of the railroads, contrary to all precedent, agasmst ‘st put a dotiet on the dlamondlet riot. R o t * vote | ascends an open, uncovered stair, walks 1881. Strike of iron-workers in ales sup- hand tournament this afternoon in this city. B Ar S was receives w remencous applause: | torty feet through a hall and back porch ts, gigs wo r organized in The results follow: Moen’s singles—Prelim- | the'Uniteu States to fight the battle of inonopoly by 2 „ber inary round: Alfred Taylor, New York 1. C., | injunction and dullet against the producers of at thal. he scoring stadent is its | deputies furnished by Sherif Richard | overiooking @ Sicilian banana court, across 2 18 England. y om So Wee Sboring Stedont ts st 1884. Calico printers struck in Glasgow; | beat S. L. Smith. New York T. C., by default; — —— . e robbed of the T ‘ould be well to note the fol- to-day. Upon promise of protection, — = 2. N Number the nine positions the firemen of the company, who have ; = S reat tailors’ strike in London; both lost. C. W. Chadwick, Kniccerbocker T. O., beat Resolved, That we see in these events another heretofore tt — | refused to return = 7 7 1835. English potters won an advance in F. L. Tonodue, New York A. C., 6-2, 2-6, 6-1 evidence of the irrepressible confliet between the - catcher, 2; first base, 8; second | tO work and without whose assistance oper- = * wages after a long strike. . 2 > Ve producers and the exploiters, whieh must continue third base 5 shortstop. 6: left | ations could not be resumed, went into the = . Za * 1836. Weavers’ riots in London against im- Frank 8. Hague, East Orange T. C., beat R. ie de waged until the present infamous system of ter field, 8; right field, 9. This is | Ml! to-day and lighted the Ores. | = N 8 » | portation of cheap la bor. M. Cole, Knickerbocker T. C., 7-6, 6-2; R. — — 15 Ls gener pap by ¢0- operation whieh Dasis of my scoring ey stem t us g p- — — — — 1842. Strikes and rioting in Manchester, | Hamilton, Knickerbocker 1. O., beat H. ber fo the totler the full produes at hie | : — —— England; many lives lost. Ward, Orange T. O., 6-2, 5-7, 6-2; C. 8. Ratn - eselved, That we call upon the wage-earners of ive society started at | bun, Chester Hill C. C., beat W. H. Bolton, | aii conditions in the country te sever utterly their se the dide is put out by the infield. The _ MIDDLE 8TATES RIGATTA 5 1844. First co-aperat 0 ollow nile character’ gp bg a ö Rochdale, .: with a capital of £38. Knickerbocker T. C by default; E. M. liations with the od ~political arties. be she n of capi- dicated as follows: 116-3. This character- ; 3 1 5 at. * ation has this advantage: It is symbolic of | Several Fine Races Rowe! Over the — 9 . „ 3 — 1847. International Worzinsmen * „ * 5 — 8 . 5 8 4 — n ery — 4 . 4 Regular Passaic Course. stare, and the ward heeler’s aer hat with om organized by German Socialist#*in Lon - A H. wiles’ s Teak’ sd: 4 j 2 7 - 222 rant’s Administration, **Addition, Division Newark, N. J.. July 14. — The firth annual familiarly defiant, yet cringing pose, one in. | „de, Simultaneous insur rection „ Gere eee e the co-operative e wesieh nd Silence.“ The additional feature lies | regatta of the Middle States Regatta Associa - . ; stinctively expects to find beneath ita pair | man?, 1 ae seamen; nu- New York A. G., 4-6, 6, 6.4; J. E. Parrots, sp ise — equal justice to all men, the essence SUSU aru Graccional make-up af —— tion was held to-day with all can- " of bushy eyebrows, a stubby mustache and *. riots, vessels burned and sunk. Lenox T. C., beat E. A. Rowan, Pasadena. ; poland the silence comes in where, after | ditions conducive to fast time and 5 See ine Pees wy eee 1552. Bnglish engineers — — 13 N taving scored your first point in the art of | exciting performances, The races were The process of blocking a hat corresponds — eres — — P A PALACE OF GHOSTS, — ere e o rds bat ges | rowed over the regular Passaic course. The to that of lasting a shoe. The block is of % ne nden Le struck for shorter THE MEXICAN POST-OFFICE. 8 — 3 A ist AA r distance for all the events, except the wood. For silk hats it is made of five pieces, | hours and more pay and lost. Over seventy aunted by Spirits of Women Who pom third to frst an —— the sid on eighths was one mile straightaway, the lat- as the bell shape would other- strikes this year. Forty-nine milis shut A4 Startling Condition of Affairs and a Poisoned One Another. 2(6-8.. The third man retiring the side is as- ter being one mile and a half straightaway. wise prevent its being taken out. b ing over 20,000 men out of work, Wholessle Weeding Out, from second to first, indicated in | The winners were as follows: Although a duffer of felt intervenes, the | 90ND» Arat tre or laborers in Liverpool. In the midst of all the old ruins and palaces lines of the pieced block leave a trace 14. General strike of building trades in| Crx OF MExico, Mexico, July 14.—The/ of Italy, stained with countless deeds of this 1 814-83. in each instance it will be 4 ahh 1 gle scuii—Final heat won by John bat e upper figure in the symbol 8. Hall, Albany R. C.; J. Exley, Newark. In the hat. The hat is put upon a halt - London. Funds gave out; lost. official investigation which the Government | blood, it remains to one modern costae acon 8 a ° * 1 * * the number of the put-outs in the dug secund; F. Coburn, Institute B. O., third. block’* to remove these seamy lines, and a 1859. The Iron Molders’ Union of North | nas been conducting during the past several | be known particularly as the home of ghosts. while the number to the left under the Time, 5:52 „ tipper, a wooden maliet-shaped block pws the player who makes the assist, | Senior single sculls—Edwin Hedley, Vesper covered with felt, which fits inside the flat- ay — and Blaeksmiths’ In- days into the affairs of the Post-office De- nis interesting building is described by top, for final shaping of the crown. For the | ternational Union organized, partment of this city and other parts of the | Marion Crawford in an artiole in the July the number to right under the line shows 0.. aret: C. D a player sco ut-out. „ Arst; C. Donegah, Passaic B. C., second. > = 7 b g rt one frst — - «iP brim there are allsorts of brim-bvoards, hand- 1860. Workingmen’sciabs formed in En- Republic has revealed a startling condition of | nom of the devoted to the the batter is retired on a d ball to Junior four-oared shells—Final heat won d boards and any number of instruments for ited States for the purpose g er,it should be recorded thus: F.7; | New York Athletic Club, Excelsior B. 0. 4817 | curling, stiffening, smoothing and polishing atin Snformation and impvering afiairs and there will be a wholesale weeding ] derful Italian coast between Sorrento and 3 nA ag gk Ay — 28 1 — 2 r N "7 —＋ 1 Bhi Ze) Ih 1 4 4 can ee 0 ty man | their condition. 3 1 0 out of the dishonest employes iu the service | Salerno. . i lette ‘ ntermediate single sculls—Final heat,dea om | Dl, ante that he ie the only igamated eS; ees it of the out. Thus: 1 K. 2, 2 K. 2, or K. 2, | neat between Joan S. Hall, Albany B. C., — 5 in St. Louis who can reduce the size of a suk pwned gs me formed in England. in different parts of Mexico. It has Deen 3923 which Boge is almost al. first, second or third man struck | Albany, and O. J. Wirtz, Passaic B. U.; C. E. , 1 used to have a great deal P 1862. Strike of silversmiths and tailors in shown that the local st-offlce has rectiy above Prajano on the southern side of om balls are indicated by 8. B.; phillips, Jr., Malta B. C. Philadelphia. : that to do in England. London; great riots. been systematically robbed of sums of money 22 eee, an — ane ogg . Fe Feith’ “eum: | "wool wet by warts, time, 6m, o was ail the rae for babite greg 5 weeks old | oc tity , fatuchctumeiiution of rolct | 400.00 already -diacgvered. The short. | ia N . Row-off won by Wirts, Time, 6m. 03s. if ne Tor Gaibtes trom © wes caused by the imperfect distribution of geen | age of the Postmaster, Manuel Nava,amounts ace of the g hat of | trouble to climb up from P following last letter of player Junior eight-oared shelis—Won by River- 1 upwards to have a tile. Many badly worn ing cotton operatives. Put down g it—thus:W.7.5 means third baseman | gide B. 8.5 Cambridge, Mass. Potomac B. | Y hat covers suffice for an elegant child's nat. | 10 * — after much loss of life. to over $50,000, an t 000. 81 over it. it is entirely and has etc on pase ie LB oF Lee Washinevon, second; Wyehoke B. C., of ; Loften take a hat worn on the edges, reduce | “iggs’ The Brotherhood of Locomotive En. | the cashier of ine ames to Sout tA.00 nave | neither doors or windows. a building almost ew york, - Time, 6:26. | Garis © or two numbers and us ganized. lin portions and plan, standing on man is left. Stolen] Intermediate four-oared gigs—Won by In- we \ = ! same cover. My best customers are coaeh- : been arrested. Investigation shows that | royal in pro 0 a stitute Bk. C. Newark; Crescent B. C., Phila- 2 > menandliverymen who need ladies“ riding their shortages amount to a _ consideru- | vast terrace king the gy ae ® delphia, second. Time, 5:27. “¢ bats.’’ Prof. Smith sbowed two or three p ble but the exact rr ag Ren ge Boge io amend gy te AR — — B. or by X. Muffed abbre-| Junior double seulls- Won by Tritton, B. which he had just completed by reduc-] 1888. 1 has been made bific. e an wedener’ „F. with small figure behind last C., Newark; Gray’s Ferry, B. C., Philadel- | which are strung a numberof hats in various tion.“ ' Trades Union organized. investigation is being extended to all * as cone ° ng who made the error. M. F.8, | pnia, second; Varuna, . C., Brooklyn, stages of dilapidati Many of the devices used in silk hatting 1965. Labor unions formed in Italy and of the Republic, with the result already seer M. F. 9, right felder, etc. | third, Time. 5:88's. * pidation, descends a creaky | and their piace in repairing felts. A half- Spain br permission of the Government. big shortages have been discovered in not | Avitabile, . with number following show- senior double sculls—Won by Vesper B. C., | Wooden stair, crosses the court, reascends | dozen shopsin St. Louis are devoted to joD 1866. {ron Workers’ Union formed in Eu- less tnan three of the largest ＋ ere 9 I believe, still quarrei- no Helded it. Philadelphia ; Harlem R. C., Newark, sec“ another creaky stair and finds himself at the — 1 Of these hate of middle 2 gland, immediately followed by a geueral Seer 0 in vision of the property, while pers . _ INTRICATE PLAYS. ond. Time, 547. professor’s door. : em one can see * rike, A fallure. ; | A Goudie or triple play is recorded as fol- — of English birth Smith is refresh- — — * * u pon W don 4 pee — 241857. The 1 * — saw ne #4 i = y we 6-4-8 indicating that erp nes Atalanta Woreelmen. hang a large United States fing am 2 2 rr is, ironed, strikers. Great excitement and tanetes- \ GIGANTIC FRAUDS the simple bill-folk, There were women ball, throwing it tosecond base - a picture of George Washington, ried, and the entire ha * | turers’ Protective formed. 5 one another 5 . ted the — * NEWARK, N. J., July 14.—The century run His stock — & A assortment of tend and sand-papered with a specially pre- 1966. The first Cong of the Interna- | Charged Ace inst a New York Beal Bs- e . ; u. ot the Atalanta Wheelmen from tuts eity to] hats in every stage of rule and repair. There | P&ted emery or ponent paper. is gives it tional Workingman's lation nate. at tate and Insursrce Man. sti are believed to'haunt the vaat baile and . deen m ma mbers. New Tonk, July 1.— Warrants were is- corridors a . * 5 a ‘ i Princeton and return took place to- is the shabby-genteel hat which has a softer, finer surface, Then new bands are _| carefully brushed by some good housewif sewed in and outside and the hat is finished. re ng fur- day. The start was made from Mecler., fer these many yéars. The silk 1s worn |, Ital reads very smoothly, bat the work 18 mer sued in Elizabeth, N. J., yesterday by Police | ™* | — mein nd first assisting, R. O.—1-3-4 , Freylingh * rd on —— —8 . — 9 22 keys n reyling ‘oma 4 1 1 anaes. the Ar bard and requires skill an long practice. working wag Justice Neill for the arrest of Sylvester J. f . m. ere were starters. stained an e gloss isa gon Jener ‘ chmracter of nite 5 9028204 made aspurt at the beginning of | Nevertheless it retains ite dignified sha Kiernan, a well-known real estate and in the race and at ee on n — $e. borers ates — Fp of oon tailors frofa ° ain ne all the others > — e * 15 pa y ing age. ) Sentence of Danville Strikere for Stenine a — * a Clowan of the = France and Switzerland English G. W. Conklin, ; model; 40,000 English colliers strike. who started two minutes after Clowan, was = July 14.—A Deputy | ige. Labor riots in Wales. creeping to the front rapidly and at Nes- : brought in from Dan- | strike in Koglisn cotton hanic, forty-two miles from the start, Conk- ) — . ; among Silesian miners of prisoners charged and isa “ . lin was first, with Ol a N trade unions, 2 . When they reached — with contempt o urt bay 1870. Another great strike of u col- } 99,5 the half-way milestone and : fearing with trains, | uers, riots and destruction property. ‘Swindling operations. the real ; post Conklin 1 his a Scott — ne Soon 1 10 International Union formed. which are not — re 7 dy the the d- minute men a good th Thrown Out. pri l re convicted and et paris and prociamation of the Commune } tiliz orks. art | finished at 8:18:80, making bis time for the o ecumbed last wi on March 18; suppressed Government | pc trip 6h * Clowan came in witha — of pelt — . B — . x, after many bloody ba 312,000 bs 7 — POS e f , Ain heer = r . 15 a Sere « ngs Se ono ee eee 2 Gh. dg. 20s, but he had the heaviest hadtoap. | mut n Pere d . | _ Yesteraay the Ohtet of Police searched for | eus tor 5. year-olde and up’ He belongs to the New York Athietic Club. ni fs sadly warped | 1 te agg een oy — neee Gar and ee for parte an- e wen oy Ar. T. Werte the is | ) ene ee 2 8 engineers or ins Kao ln 11 5 7 2 1867. 9 failure. NINETY DAYS IN JAIL e Great strike of London tailors April to n a number imp 2 | : mm yf Held Up and Reb ; a. —— bun pied : ; N — 112 At 10 o'cloex last night John v. Parks of | tion. The | PS aah ay: af be in a du . „ Wilke fh ee ’ hair . „ — OP vy 3 3 An 5 * * 2207 Locust street was held up at Twenty - what oo less, 7 oy 1 5 — é ; mn Au 1 8 N * hd , Mee, “trent FB ‘ "Fs ‘ o — 3 rs ** That is because a “Locust streets and robbed of af th. ** That is bi you a Feet hs FR ae |e Me ee aes es
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U wee A One of hits sen of singles. @elive work was u out, but Hawley’s fine pitching Reitz and Jennings retiring on foul files to ©’ Rourke and Connor respectively. Which Sbugart cleverly stopped. Gy was taken care of by Roger O Rourke 8 single to right put able to make on the hit. Con secoud ERRORS GAVE THE ORIOLES A COMMANDING LEAD. 14 . n Pitoned Well and Huécked the Bell Over the Nicht- Field Fence— The Visitors Outbatted aed Onthielaed— Cincfhaati Gives Boston a Sétback— | Bridegréémi and Colts Far a Tice Game—Other Games. The Browns made a bad beginning in yes- terday’s game and could not recover the lost ground. Poor playing lost the locals fine Chances fot working double plays which would havé fetired the visitors in the frst inning with but one run. Millet’s inexpe- rience at second base was the cause of the Arst break. With Keeler tm first by virtue of a Single, Brodie hit down to Ely, who trans- ferred the ball in atm pte time to Miller,but the Browns’eaptain in his eagerness to complete the play muffe1 the ball and both men were safe. Broutthers’ sacrifice advanced Keeler and Brodie to third and second, respectively, and both scored wuen Shugart, after catch- ine Kélid¢y’s fly, throw thé ball thirty feet to the left of home base. throwing has caught many runners at the pidte under more dificult circumstances, and big fatal error can only de accounted for on the grounds of nervousness. The Orioles werd lucky to get away with the game, as they were both ontbatted and outfielided. Joe Quinn practiced with the Browns, but hig tirowing was 60 poor that Miller, who Was scheduled to catch, decided to play sec- ond base and give Twineham another chance behind the bat. Qudinn’s middle Anger in his throwing hand fs still so sore that he is unable to grip the ball. Miller 's only error was his fallare to hold Ely’s throw as detalled above. O Rourke“ error, also made inthe opening inning, was on a hard drive from Rettz’s bat and did not et- feet the score. Finn offset ft in the üttn fun- ing by a briliiant jumping catch of a hot liner from Kelley's bat. After the first fnning Miller’s men played a faultiess felding lensing’. who had an off day at stort, made two of the errors char to the visit- ors. Famdies of grounders by Brodie and Reitz constituted the other two. HAWLEY’S HOME RUR. Hawley pitched a runnmg game, and Dattead the ball over the right field fence in the sixth faning. This is the fourth time this has ever been Gone. Inks was surprisingly effective ana managed to keep the Browns’ bits well ecatte . Miller’s men were shut out with two men On bases in Sach of the frst three innings, when a hit in any one of them would — resulted in one and posstbiy two runs. south - pa used a gos bal for “all it was worth and succeeded in fooling 1 with it. Keeler was the only more than one hit drives was triple. Miller, O’Rourke are each credited Dowd and shu e a St. Louis players who did * Uniptre Gaffney, who officiated, was re- with 1. by the spectators. His to his usual high standard on ew » in several instances he gave e Ortoles the shade the bestofit. Attend- ce, 6,700. COMPLETING THE CIRCUIT. McGraw, the first man up for the Balti- ot make Gpores, was sent to frst on balls by Hawley. He stole second, and scored on Keeler’s safe Arive to center. Miller's muff ot Ely’s good of Brodie’s grounder prevented a Die play. Both the runners were ad- nced on Broather’ s sacrifice from Hawley Connor. Shugart made a good catch of Ke * ‘sty, butthrew wild in the effort to of Keeler at the plate, and Doth Aéeler and Brodie made the Circuit. The Orioles retired tn one, two, three order fn the second, but in the third they earned a Brot on Brodie’s slashing drive to center and is thers’ pretty single. Kelley’s basé on hers on second, with only one put Brout resulted in The visitors realized another in the fourth. openhea with a Une @rive to center Ink’s foul Connor, MeGraw’s nder to Ely forced Clark at second. Me- raw then made a pretty steal of second and led home when Keeler made a three- @eeraion« the left-field foulline. Frank's — throw to Ely was forwarded to Twine- in time toretire Keeler, who a to Gtretch hit into a home - run, atthe The Browns’ first run was made +4 "the rth. Twineham reached first on Reita’s moblie, and took second when Hawley was sented with rst on balls. A passed ball vanced the ranners a bag each, and I'wine- am taliied while Dowd was being thrown @ut at Orst from Reitz to Brouthers. Hawleys fine drive over the right field put another run tothe Hrowoas eredit the sixth. The Baitimores also made a rue ta the Kt, Reitz led off witha safe hit and fol- wed it with a steal of second. Jennings retired from Ely to Connor aud Clark struck out, but Inks connected for a single, which put Reitz over the plate. the “apg or? 4 was also eventful for the 4 tee Miller was also indebted to Retts or fumdling his grounder, but was almost Immediately forced out at second by Reitz, Who Made a good stop of Connor's grounder —4 tried hard to complete a double play, foot. hor on third, but Tim was called out on a question- ecigiong at , Which bag he tried Twinebam’s single sent palthnere’s last run was made ia the seventh. Inks, the first batter up, was bit Dy a pitched ball and sprigted to third on McGraw’é safe hit to left, the latter taking in the throw in. The Baitimore itcher tallied and 8 got to third when hugart oy Gown Keeler’s long fly. Bredaie then filed out to Frank, who bya — throw caught McGraw at the plate. s Score: beat the throw a r 1001s. BALTIMORE. A. X. 1B. PO. A X. owd, r.f... O O|\McGraw, 3b. 1 © rank, I. f. O OjReeler, r... . 0 ugart, of.. 1 2 i1\Brodie et. * 1 Nane . P 2 ? 1| Krouthers, 15. 1 1 0 nnor, 1b. 4 10 O/ Kelly, 1f....... 9 0 0 ©’ Rourke, 4. J 2 © Ii Reitz, 26 1 7 1 1 Twineham e. 1 1 0 Jennings, ss Sed 8 Z fi. Piney, i 3 lark, e af 0 p 3 inks, P eeeee . 1 0 Totels.... 10 27 12 Ar .8 27124 11k: 9 ; ; f 3327 „1: 3 8. o- Tw res- base hite—K eeler, 1. soe—Freak 1. eit ne—S8t. „ i. stolen raw 9. Bel oie bourie I s— iy we Conner and Twineham. “7. ; * i ase. ©. me by pitched ad nig Ole . a pine das, . pitches Louisville, 5; Washington, 8. Loursvitir, Ky., July 14.—Tite Senators could not hit Wadsworth to-day, and but for bis wildness they would have Deen shut out. Umpire Hartley's decisions caused much 416 t fon on Doth sides. Ward was fined 4 Attendance, 2,000. Score: 4 * 81 “eH eOewooc” = $1 1 Ile 1 7 71 A 2 wloewomorece N . qere 2 95 — ‘ * U 7 E * ; ? * 1 wr * bes ot , 8 as n . Shogart’s Splendia their third str ; Attendatiée 7, CLEVSLARD, Childs, Bu 5, o> * ton nec ea Sees? 2 808 ime, 2m. 17. Chicaké, 8; Brockiyn, 8. Cnicaca, III., July 14,.—Abbey pitebed em- edged ball for the colts after the frst isning and had his game all but Won. If the ninth, however, after two oute, he tossed an easy one to ee who ra startin score. and sare bese sto the ena of the A. Tes. 5.800. pire—Mearé. wees > BROOKL 2 pon Ryaa, r. 71 Daly, 8 424 Dahien, ss.....1 3 ; 0|Coreoran, 8. 83 1 ( Wilmot, if....1 4 1\Tredway, Lf 1 0 0 Anson, * „ 210 1 OBhoeh, ef. ...2 7 0 Lange. 6 Tedbindle, 35. 1 1 1 3 Gri th, of. „ O 6 O 1 Bures, t. . — 39. 4 2 3 O Fouts, 1d 7 10 1 8 Seber ect een reer te > e+ Narr . deo * > =e «=. & ———— —- Totale. 16 3012 ( Total. 1180 14 8 gta a 1111111 Brockivn R 8 1 . ; Earn ned runs—Chicago 2, 4 n 8. * hitse—Wilmot, Ab Ryan Decker, Stein. ‘Stolen bases—Shindie Be ‘ures 8 Fouts 1. Decker 1 Double plays—Decter, Parrotand Anson 1. dere out—By Stein 8, 4. Bases on dalle by Ab — off Abbey. Time. 2s. 15m. Umpire—Mc- Mew York, 9; Pittsburg, 5. PITTSBURG, Pa., July 14.—Hard, clean Alt- ting, together with Pittsburg’s costly errors, won to-day’s game for New Yorr. After the firstinning Pittsburg could do very iittie with Meekin’s n ture was the hard Hitting ( Dave 1 — res oddy. tcher Easton was Attendancé, 3,806. Score: PITTSBURG. NEW 1B. PO. E. 19 „A E. Smith, if I aller. . 2 27 8 @ Donovan, ff... 1 e, . ... I 1 @ 6 Beekley, 1b... 01 9555 ap a 0 „600 . 7 . 16....... 311 8 0 Bierbauer, 2b. 2 0 4 6 . 20. 0 265 0 Lyons, 309 i 1 ly Ae 56. 1 9 0 Seek, os. leraan, 9 2 1 0 . 3 5 2 9 = | i i . BO Ome Rs SoS ens 10 27 12 yes os ee Innings— i? 6 89 ery inn Zarned — — base hits — Stenzel. Doyle. n ue Ag Davis. 3; Tierasn, * Rac hite—Becéile Ward, Van Hailtren. Stolen A. . Bierbauer. Doubdie pla en- Werd, Doyle. sires base on dalls— Ott mbert, i; ott M. fo, 2. ruck ont—By Meékin, 1. Pas Dalle—MerriII. Wild pitehes—Gumbert, Meekin. Uns pire—EMmSlie. Cineineati, 14; Boston, 18. OINctnrati, O., July 14.—The Reds batted out the victory In the eighth inniag of to- day’s game. Cross was hit hard throughout P bet Cincinnati's errors were responsible for more than half of Boston’s runs. Duffy knocked the ball over the fence, the frst time this has ever deen dose fo ¢fnelanatt. Attendance, 2,800, Score: — 3222 Dwyer, p... «.. 9 0 O Res, e — 1173 Comiskey, i! at 3 „ Ss 9 0 | 0 augho, peer ross, 7 8 1 1 — 4 48 — — — — Otale ...... Tetals........1627 18 wom Ss *Batted ia place of Nichols. — 1 2 3 98178 meinnst t. 0 $ 7 9 7 ost on . * 130146 21 Larne d rene—Ciseleite: wo-base hnite—Parrott, . Pace, Dutty, Tucker Diet Le . 2 Nabu. 1 2 opie. Parrott, “benno, 1 run — Duffy oie. Carthy. Stolen ba iskéy, McCarthy. Nash. Dutty. bie playe—Parrote and Smith, Lewe, 1 te * — on dalle ot Cross 1. 8 . ng 6, ett Owrer 1. Rerect out—By Nich- ois &. ass is—Ryan. ‘ ofl. Time. 15a. upire— it aes vo peers The 1 Race. W. I. Fes W. 22 oo — i Cleveland, 5 25 925 — . 30 — 8 4 5 ae 488 Faas 666.0 9.5 15 203 — 2 1 2 Pittebüurg To- 14 To- Morrow. The Pittsburgs will be here to-morrow ana will play a series of three games with the St. Louis Brownson Mondey, Tuesday and Wednesday, Ons to the rivalry existing between the players ot these clubs, the games are sure to be interesting and deter- II tested. det feat nit 1d 4 efea er’s old comrades. The Pittebur r last visit Won two out of three etd rowns are itive ean fr fhe result of the former sorkes, 1 78 be called at 3:45 p. m. To- Day’s Games. There will be a battle royal at Sportsman’s Park to-day over the last game of the series between the Orioles aad the browse, Han lon’s hustlers are anxious to regain a clear lead over Baltimore, While Miller and his Tre or visitors, while Aide — to the Ani of Arthur Clarkson, ont thet he — 1 06 able to do the trick. ts feeling ex- — 1 between the players fs so stron saat bey, the Ting sfompiress wil of > of umpires, Ww Ciate. 2 ata. g To- Day s Games. Baltimere at 8t. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. achtagton at Loe jeveiend at Vinclianati. CATCHER TOM KINSLOW. Springs the ‘‘Mack’’ tery en His Wash. ington City Friends. The explanation given by Catcher Tom Kinslow of the Brooklyn Club of his bunged- up appearance when he reached his home at | Washington City, ts at varlance with the facts as gleaned and published exefusively im the #ost-DisraTon at the time tte redsived the injuries, which he says were caused by fi 16 oe a os will Be pee gf by Poer- srt aed | Boe mangled noe to the a! Con ley, Ww — 4599 lart Sunda An 1 1 lere is Kinslow s — e to the ben * 8 5 — a sted ere = — — — oe 25 0 1 * 5 „ bp op rte TP os > : N rr 7 an N ary * — 3 222 ae + | - ait . 116 to Wisea $25 fer Dropping a Fiy. Frank Shugart’s muff of Dan Broutbers’ fy in thé ft wbiid of Pride game cost fit, accord to wen- authenticated reports, just $25. President Von er Ahe, itis reported, so notified the ex- t 4 pingee ns, that me. — * — more at K the be toatl 977 1 1 he tue captaincy . WRBSTERN Tae GAMES. Peart, the St. Lowig Boy. Bectivés Poot dupport From thé Détroits. Detroit, Mien, July M.—Podts was not éupported to-ddy and so the Brewers woh. York in left missed many easy ones, Witich counted against Fears“ pitchiag. Score: i Innfngs— 12345678939 Detroit 2 9 0 2 1200 36 weakée | 0. 1 0 13 1-10 Fare tant—Detfoit 2. Mifwaut $04, Rates “8 ~Pears an — Siepnenss and el Wo- arp vase oie | gre ti, Ww Bed Lb i Pies, in. 80 1. 0 Fa b "2. ayo 7222255 Téledd 18, Ainslie 9. T0 uno, O., July 16. —Caretets fleléing and inflifférent base running chatactefizéa@ both tennis to-day, and ten 19 clean nits off Dan MeFériané and e gidring errors, the Toledos were ute to make but 13 fans. Perry Wer: den, the Millers’ first baseman. was ordered ofr the grounds in the eighth. The vas ae 3 93 3 3 miaseapend . 12 ; ig rA Z. McFarland; D. 4 land Karned runs — Toledo 7, ike wi „ Todes Gu net, Klopt. pier Mefar! 4 n * . Mine } — e e Cen 2855 8 5 Con no ott 15 7 ea ent dalle 1222 2 * in 55m. Umpire— Baker. Attendance—1 Iné@ianapolis, 8; Sicux City, 5. scored her ninth successive victory to-day by batting out a game {hn the tenth inning from Sioux City. It was a piteliers’ battle, with Phiffips on the long end of it, 88 Cunnlugbam — 2 out ten mea. Atten sr — Score 2 3 4 1! 5 43 5 11 1 Karued -e > | — Newett 1 se hit - be. — base hite—Shields Fig MeCarthy 1, Wan S. — 2 hits— Mills 1. 1 1. eee c 4 1. len basa ee 5 ‘ e i. . Nass- ead Mots . first errors—Ind feaep oie. fi’ Sioux bases —Indianapolfé, ; 0 out—B re 10: ba!lle— y vie. . Murphy; Cuce Bey Kerst. Time, . 18m. 0 . 12 ps reas. Umpire— Western Aséoéiation Nes ults. TIaevin@o— Jacksonville. Qalncy Peoria, m. July tyes Inning **e —— . Base Bali Notes. RBiy’s \ef handed stop of Mera“ grounder in the sccoend inning wes « aéat Piece of work. Fred pisyed a brille game. Déwd hit thé ball yesterday, dut in every instance it Went @tréctiy at an infieider. In@e te a deter vltcher than he looks te be on per. His recera seemingly does him an in- usties. He wiey is the IIA attette who have pot fair ball over the rig 4 eld fence. Pitcher Kilien, Pitteburg’s duspen pitcher, Frank an! Connor ore, A other three who be ve accomplished the est outield in the leacue in esler. Théy are ail fine field- fast base rünners and good Rimor — * 3 B ers. free a dimey hustiers . received bis usual roastin Louisville yes- terday. Noisy Otart can’t in Robinson's shoes. Ne hae neither the nead ner the arm to cempare with that great backstep Bosten and Baltimere are again neck- and- neck. The Orioles will tight hard for te-day’s me, whieh, if it results in a victory for them, will give them acieer i*ad. As aenndwncéd etclisively in yesterday's Post- DISPATCH, the Baltimore by mg has 22 Piteher gon te Jobs Oler te Cleveland Tony Melasse. John will join the Orioles to-morrow and accompany them home. Perry Werden was ordered off the grounds at To- — Tee for kicking and a 7 Florida e sat many n c route r 8 d, the 3 oes Being * 2705 ny came of the Ca trem Wa. "th roegn Fa iz this port, where they take th 2 Havana. This transportation a ses throu ratios of the fog remain in th 0 2025 ted nee they. 8 bey “themselves of tue op r possible, THE JUNION RALLY. and A Most Interesting Servics at the Chris- tam EBadeavor Convettion. OLEVSLAND, O., July 16.—At the Christ tan Endeavor convention to-day one of the most interesting services was the Justar wan which o¢eurted this atternoon fn saengerfest Hall. An immense audience was present, After & song series Master Ertiest Fisher, aged 16, of Washington, dettvere@ a w. 8 u sub Arthur Boy tle. Miss Paulina Root, M. 2 India, s 80 0 u the sa nag 1888.5 ane Rev. H Several ep 40 4 Serious Accident on | kick Wad UN PtACED. vark a - 620,060 Hams tet (ne — e Proved a Big Reeults. — Cessofs at the , the ‘Washington Pave te 4 9 toa outstfaer. Hetty Youtid, dt 16 to 1, third. Passtag the staud Cash bien, Who Was the sani {hi i font ot were head apart, witli Dr. and At tuns felt Dr. Ricé and caen Day Wétd heads Dewn the stretch Hen sree? + 2 ferion 4 222 95 48 1 1. tal A42285 diso ra 01 h Second face, six furionss: the wealthy Louisville away from rom, Grifin, owner, in er stake one l Yo fannt gene een Ay vn. thé Winher Céwsted thi Record tor fhe heute tr Welter Cauprarea the BSrigutei denen ‘Feature Bact 67. Louis, Weshtanten ‘and Otter Hactne Citicado, July 14,~Lixe many of tts prede- stake vent at Day leading, Raudotph éécond and Wiidwood mowing thé Way 4 lengtn before Yo Tam- At the qéerte® Smith's mare and Caen Day Yo Tatabien, he Was at Yo Tetibien’s saddice Oash Day and Dr. Bice were text as named. Young passed Yo * Phe . et ope-half ferto Fi 7 55 bor). 1 $0 2 frst; ites C.ive 1 oa — S Daste, yy , at—Dradoletts 98 (Clay- page Eb a bus hardicar at Wastington Park yesterday, is a 4- year-old bay colt vy Duke cf Montrose, dam Perfection, aud pefongs to Nick Finger, tobacco merchant, Finger rates in the colors of the Pastime sta dis and fs one of the ỹ - time planers on the Western cigeult. He took Henry Young — i 5 Event Talent despised won the apart in girth. t 108 oatre, Elise 8 te rd. ‘fime, onia last Rave De the Lay be. ve tion Awstérd , Salile g “Gott... Belz olero Life Boa bona aaa Dance Sixth race, one tte to the stret Secon’ ne. otf ta 1. first by's len 5. . Sede Valley, F ( cole), ma, Str ee 7 . $20,000 Contant handiciy, bea rtög one ot thé best tots of berves that ‘Has faced a starter a the West this senson. If tte — Washington Winners. bettlig Yo TatHifteh at 9 to 6 add Pr. A Jaly 14.—To-day’s summary: tee at ; ts 1 were at in, mene. TO-MORROW’S ENTRIES. r nee, Mottie Davis witt Cash ODay, 4 to 1 and 4 to] first „ selling, five furlongs: * 1, the third emofée, Rügen at zen pie 9 ner cba Breer ve ‘iret, Lore se to — 4 ie at N. Rest d «.-.01 ‘Ue W 22 a Nye ee and 0 and wi at were theo er 5 N aden eeeee 21 os 2. — H * 3 starters. After a ort detay at the post Fe. take L 1 52225 e 1 ile ‘ 1 15 a * G. J. r. 4 Starter Pettinglli zent them off with Cash Second race, selling, five farlongs: Pa fitet, Tiattor 4 4. “eee Heary Young. cate tast ana a8/ Fifth race, mee, mile and a furl gs: the struggle for home commenced | Tom Skidmore... 0 neee * an otek = 1 * — 122 a — 4 (Sims), e | peers e a — —.— ae 135 7222252. ec. ie ot . of « Lord bet 33233 1 Fox. «4 Oe tees . Thine, 2 Day was . 8 . meee TO ASSIST CORRIGAA: : „„. . 1 Dr. Rice. Bag Ber. 1 55 duetden 444 The Kestueky Asscctation Asté fob the 15 Ar Arthar.. - 108 Ber van ‘ Admission of Hawthorne. A Rice third,| nira race, t —— ate, ive turlonte: LexivGroxs, Ky., July 16.—- al. . 6. dete Thomas was selected by the Kentucky As- 2 scétation at its meeting here to day to > the order named. ss gd * resent the 1 the * of the ~ Nearing fhe three qu rs Y6 Tambiet | S*7etien.. ........ ye gress, Chicago ne nesday. drew away and ag Sa went by the pole Uproar alt N. 22 4 oa Je e ——.— Were in 9 8 Koate y As- Cash Daf gas a feneth hack of | Cremona certain ee im the. ' a her and the sams distance in front 4 race, six fariongs: 54 | tat Hawthorne be admitred to the cong 51 of br. Rice. At thie mne thie same trie wore | Regg n E ot a still in front, but it was evident that Dr. NN — 2 at e iz BROKE OPEN THE rere Rice was in Gistress. Naters the stretch | Fierctum nn 94 Ney mee Etehier Had Steve Sweeney Arrested. Steve Sweeney was arrested at 3 o’ctoek yesterday afternoon by Omer sehwarte of Fourth race, — — ot a Tambien and wor hanéily by a Kingston . ..........2: 4 OO o sapitedeccbocdedl th made r OlSauaeere? .......: 6 Central District. The arrest was on 85 length with Yo Tambien second, Cash bay Kkedadie. 19 adewedees... J ermplaint of Albert Kichler, Mahager 1 third: and Redoiph feurth. The Winners ot zun Wiser sens ere ne ee eee 114 es & Stove, steam tots, 106 time, 1:68, 4 u second and a quarter faster | Third ceutia, Mily.112, . 1 loned eh 9 than the rer for me route, It was not a —ů— Who was laid off a few. days 12 if victory ‘ah tides were few to ap- nn aue pigna ot 12 he tee CAME TO GRIEF. 3 a N oe S e timeé- 6 * utchman yaator roy. an and Pop ' ¢ Mike Dw day, it ts said, roké =. ‘Were wittning fa 76 The sum An East Side Imitator o a yt? | of ine firm. Which 18 fecated Taught 4 Lesson. D House, and took a cht Tes] rom 8., winner of the third raee at East e ne e 7 5455 St. Louls yesterday, was run up $200 over his entered selling price, $800, by Johnny Ryan. J. H. Smith, owner of Tom 8., proteéted Bis property, bidding Ryan $% better, when the $500 mark was reached. The purse was worth but $115 to Smith, sothat unless he backed his moves the ring the victory was a costly at 1 — 1, finished first in the last ra 3) and Mexico also defeated Justicé, who 22 = Fifth ew, ä George Faxés......... „Ress Howare........-- 1 9 ** * — ies Baughman so © +e eeee eoeoee sees valves which were recen gfe 27 the Warehouse of H bp try Y sions en street. The police are invest gating both cases. A MAD BULL'S RAGE. Third race as Lad one mile aud one to hi 88 al ioe ot ae lee 4 fol ween! Rr. An unusually large crowa spent the @ atten: Bessie Newcomb Gored toDeath on He Cash Day * Leigh). ote i. 1 9% 1:5 noon at the 3 —— fair sport was - Father Farni. Radelpas, Dr. and Wildwood ade 4 aad fin- | nessed over good ore g. Four favorites were ished remy Net value to winuer, 11,800. successful and dil Of them were liberally sup- u July 14.—Beesio W Foarth r ply f Arte Aue 105 | ported by the talen CARTHAGE, Mo., July l4.— , a he 18 118 Ar! 1* . Be Aenne, gege- 18 oe With a patl ou her arm. went tothe past? ‘tia : | saddle ured s real“ . ehird. Time ren 5.5 Here. Seitite, — opening Kas. and was 1578 fase y backed or this grag a tee as Fitch race, obe hile—wenator Perkits 103 (Per- | threéés down Co 9108. by a | Cpene oe * bine), even. fest: 2 54“ n 104 ‘Toy. thi 6 length from Al Fa Holstein Dull lowered his Read, : Ta * ‘ ‘ - Bion, rey 211775 igs Zimmérman, La Gascon and — See *s ior by one the méadow toward ner. Wit cry of tater Anite 61 911 1 — 113 (Lete®), 3 agu. second chetee at 2 to 1. took the place * mae oe 1 * ute den —— WM 81% 2, id; | from Queen Faustus. e N Rel Ger ee el. “Time | Fon s., at 1 to 1, was most fancied for the | & ir. we te tre nana 1:14%. Gereldine, Pedestrian, Roy Lochiel, Kas- | third event and he justified eon . rn ad leaped per and Wamperzo sisoran. places in him by winning with a n to — 4 tne 2 betore ö ͤ ok ae the — waned, ng 22 ade e check the infuriated. brut Firet face, Hve-cigntis ofa mile: = The 8 to 5 second chotee Experience Rad no con CUE Of Bis, Ratee, a ark Egos 8 1 ate 22 .. 108 1 trouble 1 * of a ir 1 ine te vais hoofs. The one tmber. „ $03 Dore * 0.08 handicap a eee re BA nse- fate the with the bull n Wr 1 lie ace * ‘Trétror . 55 „„ * mite defeated 2 dest 1 at 710 not until util they had beaten nim of *“* „* 1 r 2220 eed 2 3 5, for, the ace éred. 22 rn is near Ari, a Ivador .... }Monrovia. dececes 55 Merle. ... — 5 es 2 Ricietteu. . —ͤ—9— ine running into the streteh. The — F oust of this city. 0 6% 440 oll 660 ; „ edhe 87 ee d e l 97 Phe + rice, three-fourths éf a mite—s¢ . Dr OOMNNRN ee ccc Sleccse. 190 | (C, Hueston), e 136 (Rgsiety: 4 te 2 J FASTEST IN THE WORLD. Constantine Ji Lanewiot 102 “to 1. Dr eee | bone. ’ oes 1 — 4247 ae ane an. fhe Brilitant Heocrd Made by the W Third race, one mile ahd twenty yards: Second r xteenthe of a mile, 422 ais miesen. Margaret Anon......... 86 Little Nell ............. 107 otde— Mana . i WL 8 to ret; * ithes Allen 89 Ovquette.. ..........}07 | | erry KRevanach f ell oh Ran 1 Boston, July 14.—The new erutser Minti 1 Part „en . n 109 7858. 3 Be test 2 3 Dr. Garage. N. @polis, anchored off Boston light about 4; actor . 94} Wilen 7 3 Stephen, Ambushed sud. Storekes er eles roe. 6*elock this atternoon, fs the proud hold — 185 . * 4425425545 first; Censor 4 ey of the world’s record for 22 of a we „ 1. secend; Procter 100 (enter 2 race. mile 7 a — L 1.0 ship. — 1 Gera ain ; 107 erate, Richa’, Corener, rt ated ‘tite? aed tap. It the first half of the trip of 2 * 14 Marisa ra ine. esome }.a the time consum e e ee e B conan 115 (Nichols). * * : - . Eq : . 89 Keime Alten W 99 1105 tms, run back the Mianes poli 22 Bie 2 7755 “wei rte i ee 18 aay Blossom. 4 maa Im n N ere. 8 Va ture 107 Fifth race, one 9 2 92 Jaekson), pe Par 2. Strathfowér....... ... oS Notedon sadh *¥ys gegtbes i 1 2 to l. firet; Odrey 96 4 1 1. * 5 world t Catamet... a * 109 | Mexico 103 (Melatyre), pA - . airs. Rigg Eh A ten O rul . Pere ee 2 22 * rmored vessel affoat. cape Dares Tbe — TREES. was tnree hours and forty-nine minutes. déceedee-< Aae eee e „„ iors T 225 , 277 berty be PEP a. Vn First race, parse Be — — of a mile: BOT «06 ccc eens Min 0 ** romensde - 9 ‘imp, erer 102 ane geet i: ie ae Pensicn Cletmante. e. eee e \Guido el eee Beese Leo 4 ce en “OA Waenincton, 0. C., July 14. —The result A. Ree gee 3 e ved e 585 “raat lesa 3 2 — e — Seven ra „ 0 1 ‘ Goo a week thorou : n p Debracey . .109| Second race, = ae — ‘of a — Pension onde are set forth in a sta spot. 9 - 109 | mtie: tient made publicto-day. It een An § oc 5 Coguetio 9 ede. enoubes F id ar ez * 2 — — Aya — r —— Loudon e Ge a" eae 118 W 4 6 gic’ ve clafments for pensions 21 WN 2 Laxe fi tarde — 1 4. e e — 2» — LOWERED THE RECORD. ah race, selling, tive-sizteenths of 4 mile Henry Youtug’s Clever Performance tn ref FL. 1 the Columbus Har dtosp. 1 9 Henry Loa, winner of the 5,0 Colum- Sensor 1 F „ „„ „„ „ oe de * 5 „„ „„ eee „„ „ de OCP — — — Ft . Tab „** „„ „„ te „%% „„ „% „„ „„ Charge on Which Contractor Abe .. “Sea ae 2
Page 10
the for examination for diplomas. Im interest in Orawford’s simple reason that there ns; as to prices they take Crawford's ad. on another skiifally treated and mea - paras Dr. Dinsveer, 614 Pine st. * 4 1 ; IN ST. LOUIS. a 4 3 me 9 N 1 * 7 % Tes Nattenal Association meets Next Year. ‘The lose of its annual session held in toga, N. T., this past week the Music hers’ National Association named st. bast place for the holding of the ann meeting, which will take place ,, 1895. Im accordance with this de- on association appointed Prof. A. Mer of this city Chairman of the Exec- iv Committe, and appointed as his co- on that committee Profs, Ernest R. and FE. agramonte, also of st. ' The duty of this committee is to arrange 10 Tamme of exercises and entertain * the next meeting, and to take i aes iminary arrangements. The Dar mes forthe annual meetings of the lation comprise discussions on musical „ Concerts during the sessions, local iwtainments, etc. The Music Teachers’ : Association holds high rank among izations, and its annual mostings mys the cause of much interest in sircles. The association has a mem- ofover 60 ofthe leading musicians country. Its President is Prof. E. M. * , the well-kncwn organist, formerly iscity, and on the lists of its various . 68 appear the names of many oth- o national reputation. Its object is the ad nt of American music. FO: organization which holds its * 1 he. meet! at the same time is the n Gallons of Music. This association nes ot membership somewhat than does the Music Teachers’ Na- Association, and its members are of hest artistic reputation, It issues 1 which give their holders estab- shed standing as musicians, and at each of i there is always a large applica- At the Louis meeting candidates from the West Sourhwest will be invited to appear de- us examining board, and it is expected the session will add greatly to musical t throughout the sections thus „ Prof. man is also President of organization and Prof. A. Waldauer isa Der of its Examining Board. The meet- and work of the American College of are entirely separate from that of the Teachers’ National Association. Friday of the week just closed Prof. ner received the official notification of he choice of St. Louis as the next meeting . „ and of his appointment as Chairman a: Executive Committee. When sean ; Prof. Waldauer stated that he make an early start In arranging for meeting, and hoped to make the event Die in local musical annals. He ently expects that great impetus will von the musical development of St. through the meetings in this city of two notable musical bodies. TO VISIT LOURDES. Sand of American Pilgrims Whe Will ‘ombine Sight-Seeing and Devetion. tw York, Jah 14.—The frst band of ims to visit the miraculous shrine at Ges, France, will leave New York next res" ‘riginally the pilgrimage was w.vOaiyu Thea. . its rig nators were rookiyn women; the Bishop ot Brooklyn and he Monastery of the Precious Blood were its “eligious sbonsors, but from Brookiyn it has into a national affair. Bishop McDon- rown ell will celebrate mass for the me just „tore salling and a collation served ‘ter the mass. The Bishop the badges the pligrims’ breasts. American rehipers at the shrine will first go to Rome, ere the Pope, at Bishop McDonneli’s in- ession, wil grant them an audience. The e will Diess the banner the pilgrims car- vith them. Atthis audience the women be party will wear a black gown anda ek brussels net vell, which is the dress scribed by the etiquette of the Vatican. » Danner will fnaliy be hung in thechurch the tto at Lourdes. The banner is a endid piece of work. Its reverse is an perican shield of red, white and blue. It easures 72 inthes dy # inches. and cora are and white. upper panel of are strips of white. red, ont has a d. Downthe edzes Wee strips are marked with two coats of , Set in silver frames, the arms cf the New York and of the city of Brook- the center, on blue ground, are two „one containing Bishop McDon- tof arms, and the other a figure the Lady of the Immaculate Con- jon. is gar in a robe of pure te, witha pale blue drapery, and stands he center of the circie of golden rays. The re is crowned, and so deftly executed by s needle that at a few [eet distance it bears act resemb.ance to painting. The ban- ris worth $60). . K. M. Porcile will be the chaplain of @xpedition, He is the head of the Fathers ercy in this country, and is attached to huren in Brooklyn. The trip two months, and while a religious undefiies it, secular enjoyment will Doe lacking. All the expenses will be cov- * ment of $325, save laundry and e — 1 the — 1 W eanesday, Ju „ leave New Yor y mer Noodiand; Saturday, July 28, due at 29, visit the Antwerp 80 for Luxembourg; ea Aug. 1 Aug. 2, visit the utlan Ca- arrive at Venice about 6 p. m.; Fri - in Venice; for Rome; and Thursday in Rome; ay, Aug. 10, start for Genoa. Saturday, leave for Marseilles. Sunday in Monday leave for Toulouse. Lourdes. Fri- Saturday, Sund Wean „Sept. i, mer ay, Aug. 12, due in New York. f the mage originated with urs. H. Throop of Brooklyn, and she and 4 will of course the others will , Wis.; Miss O’Rourke, Brock - r. J. Cread, Gakiana, Cal. > Mr. J. T. an, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Benyon and nyon, Louisville, and several others. The Down in the Diteh. Verwor, III., July 14.—A collision in the Louisville & Nashville yards ty last night, in which a caboose ox cars were ditched. Brakeman 0 was thrown to the ground eepless Nights ou weak and w unfit for work, exertion. They show that 5 is gone and that your system needs building up. The Bar — Ures ot ’ i 4 1 „„ EVIDENCE HEARD IN THE PROBATE COURT YESTERDAY. The Application to Have the Father De- ‘@lare@ Incompetent Made by the Boman Catholic Orphan Asylum— The Children’s Mother Insane—Oswald 4dmits Being Given Somewhat to Drink—Court News. ö , The application & the managers of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylums of St. Louis to have the parents of Amelia, Mamie and George Oswald declared incompetent and the petitioners appointed guardians of the children was tried beforea jury in the Pro- bate Court yesterday afternoon. The appli - cation set forth that Mary Elizabeth Oswald, mother ofthe children, has been demented for nineteen months, and is now confined in the St. Louis Insane Asylum; also that Hen- ry Oswald, the father, has not contributed to the support of the children for nineteen months and is not a fit person to for the children. The first witness was Mathias Wagner, father of Mrs. Oswald. He testified that his son- in-law was given to drink and ill-treatment of his wifeand his children, Mrs. Oswald at last going home to her father, the wit- ness, half-crazed and with marks of blows on her body. Tessie Wagner, sister of Mrs. Oswald, tes- tifed that Mr. Oswald became drunk fre- quentiy, and that on one occasion he pitched the baby head-first into the bed. The attorney for the defendant labored to establish that the secret of the trouble was Mrs. Wagner’s notions of the privileges of a mother-in-law. Miss Tessie admitted that her mother and Oswald did ot agree, but the witnesses claimed that was the aggressor, „Wagner was Irish and Oswald was German. ile used to call my mother an old Irish thing,’’ said the witness. He would father was all right, mother was not because she was Irish, Oswald, in hisown behalf, testified that he always treated his wife and children kindly and never beat them. mitted that he drank a good deal of beer occasionally; but not as frequentiy as the Wagners alleged. At6:15 o’clock the testimony was completed. Arguments will be made to-morrow morning. JOHNSTON ASKS $25,000. Sues C. F. Blamke for Charging Mim With Embezziement. Gabriel M. Johnston yesterday sued Cyrus F. Blanke for $25,000 damages for alleged slander and defamation of character. The plaintif® claimed that on May 15 the defendant falsely accused him of embezzling $49 and fled an information against him embodying this charge, ou the strength of which a war- rant was issued for the plaintif® Upon hearing inthe Court of Criminal Correction the plaintiff was acquitted. WILLS PROBATED. Documents Disposing of Several Estates —Anne Mary Cowles’ Money. Anne Mary Cowles willed her estate to Al- exander H. Handlan, Jr. as trustee. who is to distribute $1,000 for masses for the soul of testatriz;$50 each to St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum, St. Ann’s Widow’s Home, and to the House of the Good Shepherd; $100 to Cal- vary Cemetery Association to keep her grave in order, and several smail bequests to heirs. Herman H. Bruening left all his household effects to his wife Johanna, als a one-third interest in life insurance policies for $3,000. To his three daughters be left some building association stock. Johnna Ost devised all her property to her daughters, dirs. Magdalena Reiche and Mrs. Johanna Kress, and named their husbands executors. Churchill G. Brookes of Cole County, Mo., bequeathed his estate to his wife, Addie, who is made executrix. Henry H. Wehmeyer left his wife a one- third interest in his estate, his son William and daughter Wilbelminie $1 each, to his three grandchildren, beirs of his son Henry, $50 each. The remainder of his estate he be- queathed to his sons Louis, August and Charles. Eva W. Ackerman and Christopher Fischer qualified as executors of the wiil of George Ackerman, whose estate they valued at $10,000. John W. — qualified as executor of Wm. Woehler’s wil. John and Casper Wurm qualified as execu- tors of the will of Jodakus Wurm, whose es- tate is valued at $8,000, The Public Administrator took charge of the estate of Kate York, deceased. To Set Aside a Mortgage. Charles Roeder & Co., Mueth & Brungard and the H. C. Hallmann Produce Co. yester- day filed a bill in equity to set aside a mort- gage and have their claims against Louis Forcht allowed. The defendants named are the Mette & Kanne Distillery Co., st. Louls Brewing Association, and Eva Forcht, administrator of the estate of Louis Forcht. The plaintiffs allexe that Louls Forcht gave a chattel mortgage to the Mette 4 Kanne Distilling Co., covering the stock in his gro- cery and saloon, No. 2800 Menard street, to secure notes aggregating $900; that this chat- tel was dated March 1, 1894, not recorded until the day of Forcht’s death. Between March 1, and June 22, the plaintiffs allege, they sold Forcht goods in the belief that his stock was unimcumbered. The st. Louls Brewery Association is made a defendant because it has fied two Dilisin pe Bas have the Mette & Kanne mortgage et aside. Suit Over Toy Pistols. David A. Clark sued the Home Novelty Manufacturing Co. for $3,624 damages for al- leged breach of a contract to manufacture toy pistols for plaintiff by defendant. Iv Judge Dilion’s Etead. Judge Wittrow sat in court-room No. 4 sterday inthe absence of Judge Dillon. he Bauer and Lorier habeas corpus cases were continued until Judge Dillon should decide when to hear them. Eult tor Damages. Asuit was filed yesterday dy Ellen Brown against the John O’Brien Boiler Works Co, for $5,000 damages. Her husband, Timothy Brown, was killed while in the employ of O’Brien. Court Motes. The Wm. G. Mepham Manufacturing Cog led articles of incorporation in Recorder Hobbs’ o with a capital Stock of $10,000 all paid up. The incorporators are um. G. * m, Sr., Wm. G. Mepham, Jr., Kdwin BE. Mepham and Julia M. Mepham. Naturalization popers were granted yester- aay to Alexander uta, a native of hun- gary and Fredalin Schnitzer, a native of Ger- many, by Judge Withrow, sitting in the Fourh Circuit Court. The Malvern Lumder Co. got judgment for $580.40 in Circuit Court, room No. 4, yester- Gay. against John J. Cochran. he St., Louls Brewing Association obtained a decreee $:58.08 against the estate of John Bresnaban. The — — of the Norden Wentzel Liquor Co. was ered to additiona vi- attach $1,568.85 against Berman-manegold. 2 New Misecuri Corporation. declination as a finality. ened the llth District Congressman. DEMOCRATS ARE BEGINSING TO WORK ON THE MUBICIPAL TICKET. Recorder of Votere Higgins Stops a Bad Practice—State Senators in the Thir- tieth District—Loocal Political News. In view of the developments of the last three days the name of John J, O'Neill is again very conspicuously before the people as a congressiona: quantity, notwithstand- ing his almost positive declization of less than a month ago. The labor question is now Certain to be exceedingly prominent in all political discussions and in the considera- tion of availables, and a sentiment exists that as far as the Eleventh District is con- cerned it is only needful for the labor organi- gations to demand O'Neill to matze his nomi- nation inevitable. And this view does not lose any supporters because of the certainty of Charles F. Joy’s nomina- tion by the Republicans, barring un- foreseen accident. For, although Mr. Joy was not met by any very serious opposition from the laboring people two years ago, the talk at present anticipates a wide dissem!- nation of the fact that Mr. Joy is intimately connected with a service looked upon by laboring men as inimical. That being the case, the labor leaders will have little dim culty in persuading t ieir followers that Mr. Joy is not a safe man for their interests. And no fact is better understood among the makers of tickets than that if Joy is nomi- nated by the Republicans O'Neill is entitled to the nomination of the Democrats if he will acceptit. Therefore, the lovic of the pres- ent situation issaid by many Democrats to pointtothe renomination of both Joy and O'Neill. And that means a hot fight and no favors. The Democrats who represent the Admin- istration in the Twelfth Congressional Dis- trictare not disposed to take Seth Cobb's In fact, none of his repeated asseverations of intended re- tirement have apparentiy made the least impression upon théir plans. And when he comes home he is very like to be confronted with the dlunt statement: Twice you have been honored when you wanted to de, and now the Democrats demand that you make the raceathird time, not in your own, but in the party’s interest. hether Mr. Cobb will be susceptible to such broadly patriotic argument remains to De seen. There is a quiet, but determined movement om among the Democratsto make nearly, if not quite, a clean sweep in nominating the city ticket. The politicians who really want to see the Democrats win for mere partisan- ship's sake are counting on their fingers the years of profiteble employment that have been conferred upon the regulars in return for not much of anything at all, and they are asking whether this year—when everything seems lost, anyway—it would not be better to show a disposition toward self-discipline. To show the length to which the reform spirit is tending, it may de men- tioned that W. H. McClain of the School Board, whom tbe Democrats credit to the Republicans, and vice versa, is being talked of for Sheriff in quarters where talk usually bears fruit. M. D. Lewis, whose Doeocracy is not open to question, is being urged forthe Kecordership of Deeds; and it is stated that his record as Public Adminis- trator, no less than his bigh standing asa man, makes him an unusually strong candi- date before the people, if not before the pri- maries. It is very apparent that nearly the whole of the Four Courts outfit will have to struggle for renomination, even against the elements that backed 80 stubbornly in one fundamental reason the divergent interests developed among their favorites. stance, while the attorneys practicing at Judge Claiborne’s bar might all once have Lada common interest in his cause, their struggies before him have embittered some, while they have strengttened the friendship of others, and the same might be said of other officials, whose election in the past has been predicated upon the amount of service they were supposed to be capable of render- ing to their supporters before and after the convention. It is quite within the range of probability thatthe places that now know atleast half a dozen of the Four Courts Push’’ will, after January oext, know them no more. Recorder of Voters Higgins has drawn up- on himseifthe censure of some working Re- publicans on account of refusal to let the workers carry pockets fullof traasfer cards away from hisofice. Mr. Higgins takes the osition thatifa manreally wants to vote — Will show enough interest in his regis- tra tion to come to the office, or at least make a personal appeal by mall. But he deciares that be has heard too much of the transfer of voters by men of Opposite politics to im. press him with safety of transfer by proxy. The practice of Recorder Carlisle was to take the names of those whom the ward workers said were en- titled to transfer, and them send the transfer cards direct to the persons by mall; but nevertheless trusted workers have, on occasion, taken batches of transfer cards outand brought them Dack signed, and after that there was nothing left but to maxe the transfer. And it has developed in some of these cases that the person transferred was effectually disposed of by a political op- onent, and on election day found himself Gistranchised, not having left the precinc been originally recorded. „NO have them past in which he had Therefore the Recorder has rule, transfers by proxy. The Democratic City Committee is giving serious consideration to the manner in which the justiceship nominations under the new law had best be made. The practical politicians want them nominated at large, which will give the machinery of the pri- maries the best show, while the more con- servative Democrats, Who had rather see an entirely new lot of men putup for Justices. want the nominations made by the delegates in the conventicns. Justice Sheehan, who is Chairman of the committee of down-town justices which proposes to make atest of the Devoy law, deciares that he and his two confreres, Car- roll and Kane, owe nothing to the real estate interests, get very little business from that source, and do not expect to cater to the Real Estate kxchange vote in making their race. The people and not the real estate agents have got to elect me, quoth the Judge, and wulle there are many on the Exchange whom Ihighly bonor, I do not think the element that is behind this move- ment to secure lawyers only represents the best element of the Exchange. And I give it out right now, that I do not ask the support of those gentlemen, and I would like nothing better than to have a lawyer nominated against me inthe district. The Legisiature, in its wisdom, has seen fit to allow laymen to preside over county courts ail over the State, and it is not necessary for a man to bea lawyer to fill the office of Pro- bate Judge, even in st. Louis: while one of the most important local offices, that of Coroner, is open to laymen all over the State, except St. Louis, where the law de- mands a doctor of medicine. And the Legis- lature bad a chance to make a knowledge of the law a prerequisite for service as Justice, but it refused to doso.’’ The names of R. D. Lancaster, Fountain H. Ketcham and W. H. O’Brien have alread been frequently heard in connection with the nowmination for State Senator for the Thirteenth District, and now the name of R. Graham Frost, official spokesman for the anti-silverites in the Kansas City conven- tion, is very pointedly su sted for this 1 — 7 — is = doubt of n most o w 6 composing and while he could not hope to win in some sections of the this district, if be ran — —„— ‘who has — 2 — e tioned. — — | oe. ‘ 6 ee | we 2, * * y be E * . — a er rr R * . EERE GAME te Sah ae HOT-WEATHER — *X SHOBS. SPECIAL CUT on 1,800 pairs LADIES’ TAN GOAT and FINE BLACK DON- GOLA OXFORDS, ted to Only (RR il All Sizes, All Widths Cor. Broadway and Lucas Av, fl FOR Tit BONED ANCHOVIBS. STUFFED OLIVES. : ASSORTED DEVILED MBATS. SARDINES of All Kinds. ASSORTED POTTED MEATS and GAME. PUREES of All Kinds. : FANCY OHEHS in Glass J FINEST FRENCH VINHGA RS for Salads. FINEST OLIVE OILS for Salads and Dressings. 600 casks CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S PICKLES, SAUCES and CONDIMENTS. GINGER ALE, RASPBERRY VINEGAR, LIME JUICH, SODA WATER, ROOT BHER. 300 cases Wagner's Cherry Stone Cove Oysters in convenient lunch cans; also Wagner's Cherry Stone Spiced Oysters, Canned Shrimps, Salmon, Lobsters—in fact, everything in the Fancy Grocery Line. Trade Supplied. Phone No. 3972. DAVID NICHOLSON, 13 and 15 NORTH SIXTH STREBT. — — — em RRS rost’s strength -“ ue ae 15 . 2 he 3 . re Me eee 2 8 hh SUA ees i 8 DDr Bak DN ine < * 4% 1 8 5 N : NA COOL SPOT You want comfortable wearing apparel if you would be really comfortable. For instance, our Pongee Silk, Seersucker, Mohair, Alpaca, Drap d’Ete, Black Silk or Serge Coats and Vests. We've got em all st popular prices. And, by the way, have you seen our stock of Men’s White Duck Trousers? We have several different lines at prices from $1.50 to $5—very popular this season with the dressers who are up to date. A few words about our Sum- mer Suits: Have you seen our attractive lots at $15,that were $30, $28, $25, $22 and 20? If you haven’t, we’d advise an early visit. LW HWUMPAREY J 0 GIVEN AWAY ; OSE BREAD LABELS — ääpũ — —— —H8ĩ—— — K . ee = — = GLOBE SHOVEL "EM OUT GL 1,000 Summer Coats, 25c; Men's $22 and $25 Baltimore T * Suits, up to 19 years, as low as $1.85; Men's Pants down to 490 — — — — — — — allor Made Sults, to 88 Pants at 84. CLOSED ON SUNDAY S. EARING SALE NEARING THE END. PORTUNITY LASTS. $12.75; Good Wearing Business Suits as low as $3.85; 85; Boys’ Pants, from 9c up; Ladies’ $4 French Kid Hand Turned Splendid Boys’ Sample S8 email Sizes left, $1.25; Men's $3 and $3.50 Shoes, $2; Men’s and Boys’ $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Straw Hats, 60e and 80c; 400 Mother's Friend Waists, 28e; 50 Balbriggan Underwear, 29e; 45e Men's Madras Shirts, 28e, etc., ete. Kote NORTHWEST CORN | . | — — —— — — — — He belongs to the Legion of Honor, the Royal Arcanum and the Masonic fraternity, and in the latter he has risento the high rank of a Knight Tempiar. The only other Republican who receives more than momentary atten- tion is Fred W. Mott, and it is admitted, even by hie friends, that events of the last two or three weeks have greatly reduced his chances with his own partisans. The name of Cortez A. Kitchen has been suggested by a Democrat of influence and prominence as a wise choice for the Demo- cratie nomination for the Circuit Clerkship. Mr. Kitchen is a Democrat of unswerving de- votlon, a popular young newspaper man and possessed of ample fitness of mind and morals for the place. Julius Wurzbdurger admits that he Is out of politics, and says that he is glad of it. He 1s now running a saloon and ‘‘farmers’ yard“ in the Ninth Ward, and makes frequent and proud reference to the fact that he is a business man. The Eleventh Congressional District Re- publican League will go up theriveron the City of Vicksburg next Saturday evening. The Eighteenth Ward Republican League Club will also beof the party. Addresses will be made by Filleyites trom outside the city, as wellas by some of the local orators. Mr. Michael B. Madden, awell-knowulrish- American Republican, has announced that he will de a candidate for Central Commit tee man from the Fifteenth Ward. WORLD’S FAIR MEDALS. Mr. J. K. Gwyun Takes Action to Secure Their Barly Issuance and Delivery. The Executive Commissioners representing World's Fair the several States at the formed themselves intoa national organisa- tion for mutual benefit and protection. Mr. J. K. Gwynn, who was Executive Commis- sioner of the Missour! Board, was made the Exasperat- Secretary of this organization. ing delays from various causes have severely taxed the patience of medal winners at the Fair. The Executive Commissioners of the several States have been annoyed a great deal by parties who were entitled to medals to know why the same were not forthcom- ing. These interrogatories have become 30 numerous of late that, acting under the au- thority of the organization, Mr. Gwynn yes- terday addressed a pointed letter to Hon. John Boyd Thacher, Chairman of the Execu- tive Committee on Awards, urging more prompt action and stating that if impedi- ments beyond his control still interfere with the issuance and delivery of the medals the Executive Committee will be immediately convenea in Washington City and the re- spective congressional delegations be asked totake such action as will guarantee the issuance and delivery of the medals now so long awaited, * Hay Ride to Weodlawo. A party of young folks, chaperoned by Mrs. James Rutherford, took a hay ride to Wood; lawn Friday evening, where they en; themselves with dancing and a good sa} prepared by the ladies. Among those ent were Mrs. James Rutherford, M Manns, ana Kasserbaum, Storm, Eaton, McFarland, Sass, Ohamber- lin, Clymer and Bartlett. Sailed for Burope. New Ton. July 15.—Mr. and Mrs. Ward McAllister were among the passengers who sailed to-day for Liverpool on the Campania. McAllister is going abroad for the summer. He will have as fellow- the strong man, Henry Watterson Mrs, Goorge H. smith, Col. Joseph F pe Thomas Gallaudet and Mrs, ENTIRE HALF ER FRANKLIN AVENUE AND SEVENTH STREET. BLOCK. e Close Evenings at 6:30, Saturdays at IO. SO [ON THE EAST SIDE. Celebration at Centerville Station of the French Independencs. r CONGRESSMAN PERRIN AND CONGRES- SIONAL ASPIRANTS MAKE ADDRESSES. George Van Zandt, Arrested at Lebanon for Horse Stealing, Makes a Confes- sion to sheriff Langley of Belleville of Several Offenses—East St. Louie and Belleville Happenings. Apicnic was held yesterday at Rayot’s Grove, Centerville Station, in celebration of the anniversary of French independence. There was a large crowd at the grounds, ex- cursion trains having run on all the roads. They carried large numbers of people from all parts of the county tothe place. Appro- priate exercises were held, addresses being delivered by several prominent ora- tors. The programme included an address by Hon. J. N. Perrin of Belleville in French, speeches by the Congressional candidates, Hon. John J. Higgins of Duquoin and Hon. E. J. Murphy of East St. Louis, an address by Judge John B. Hay of Belleville and vocal selections by Mrs. L. A. Peebles of St Louis. A band wagon driven by William Strack of St. Louis collided with an electric car at Col- linsville and Summit avenues yesterday and the side of the car was damaged about $100. None ofthe passengers were injured. The eke 9 of the wagon was arrested by the . William Day, 12-year-old son of Michael Day, residing on B street on the island, fell out of atree below the Pittsburg dike yes- terday and sustained a fracture of the right eR. A majority of the shareholders of the Bast St. Louis Bullding and Loan Association have signed an agreement to close out their asso- ciation and transfer their stock to another. Ed Millard of East st. Louis will pitch for the Duquion Cyclones in the game at Belle- ville to- — * Miss Emily Baumeister will visit friends this week at Decatur. ge Wilson t gan was ac- cused of ‘‘switching’’ tickets at the race The Justice discharged h rs friends ats evieve, M Switzer 0. Mrs. C. and da ter Leah huve tives returned from Palmyra, i., where the isiting relatives. i were v — Belleville. * George Van Zandt, the horsethief arrested rs a | seers, fonder, | una oe stokes, H. O. — — of local Baptist churches on board. line south of Wells Station: service of somg, led the Centena by the Duquoin Cyclone Club, which de- feated the Clerks at Duquoin last month. The Cyclones defeated the Clerks in the only kame the latter lost this season. The Committee on Equalization of the Board of Supervisors will meet at the Court- house to-morrow to equalize tax assess- ments. Rev. Louls Von Rogue of Christ Charch and his wife celebrated the twenty-fifth an- niversary of their wedding Friday. * Mayor F. ©. Knoebel, after an illness of several days, is again able to be at his office. Mrs. Harry Sweeney of St. Louis was the guest of Mrs. W. P. Merck last week. The remains of a daughter of Henry Petry ot. 15 North Spring street, who died Friday, were.removed to s.ilistadt for interment yesterday. Mrs. Henry Abend of St. Louls, who was here visiting relatives last week, has re- turned home. A marriage license was issued yesterday to William Hopfinger and Barbara Ackerman of Belleville. Work on the West Main street sewer will commence this week, probably to-morrow, and will be pushed as rapidly as possible. Misses Clara and Emma Hertel entertained last week their cousin, Miss Tillie Nagel of St. Louis. The Rogers Foundry, which shut down last week on account of the assignment of the company, will probably be operated shortly by the assignee, August Lens. The semi-centennial anniversary of the A, M. E. Churen will be celebrated the 28th inst, at the Fair Grounds. Miss Mabel and Elma Atkinson of O’Fallon visited Miss March Thomas last week. Misses Bertha and Clara Ropiaquet have gone to Beardstown to visit their sister, Mrs. Walter Wise. The Independent Gun Club will challenge the Shiloh Gun Olubfor a team shoot this month and will hold a tournament here August 12, — BAPTIST PICNIC. Lakeside Tea of Young People’s Union at Creve Ce ar. The Baptist Young People’s Union of St. Louis enjoyed a Lakeside tea at Creve Cucr Lake yesterday. At 1:30 p. m. @ special train left the Uaion Depot for Oreve Cour Lake, with several hundred members The party reached the lake at 2:20 o’clock, and spent the afternoon in sports and games. From 6to 80’clock they dined inthe hotel, and at 9 o'clock they started for the eity. The Oamp- Meeting. The following programme has been ar- ranged for the first week at the big Southern Methodist camp-meeting on the Suburban by L. FT. Lindsay and ry Choir, with cornet and At 8 o’olock omens the initial — — — ee At 3:30 to-day a — | * i transfer of the old Pettigrew Mission, on Merchent street, to the Presbyterian Church, Picnic and Lawn Party. A picnic ahd lawn party will be given by St. Mathew’s parish, at Rinkel’s Grove, Wednesday, June 18. Pardoned by Stone. JEFFERSON Citr, Mo., July 14.—Gov. Stone to-day granted pardonstoT. Hendershot, Samuel Johnson and OC. L. Wilfley. Hender- shot was sentenced to six months in jail at St. Joseph, in March last for grand larceny. He is but 14 years Old and the punishmeng ts considered excessive. Wilfley and Johnson are serving jail sentences for disturbing the peace, Wilfley in Jasper County and John- son in Cass County. In each of the cases the ardon was granted on the recommenda- ion ofthe officers who had charge of the prosecution. The Novel Club. The Novel Club““ will resume its sixth year’s study of Human Nature in the Modern Novel’’ in October. The books will be selected as heretofore, entirely with reference to certain phases of character, environment or prodlems ortrayed in them. The programme will issued in September. f he ciub this winter will de a private one, under the management of Mrs. ©. H. St Mrs. Walter D. Heron and ~ ellyn Saunders, who will issue invitations on request. SKINS ON FIRE Instantly Relieved by CUTICURA = Qe Ss aoe’ 1 1 9 * Ag - or * n * fi, * 4 : 2 5 © a Tt 7 war rs 45 7 4 * * 3 ' J - . Are „ by P ; 0 . * 12 See ee ’ * * . 7 Py | * os — r 2 i Die: oti a pie eet te Og 1 ees 7 SA LD 20 te 2 . * „ ee OS aa ae oe
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ö hs ia Aue eT ies ae 8 25 „ oir tuk ; n «a! x Pia 2 7 oA, * 123 Ra gun Sta _ nn ; * ag 0 — 2 2 * ~ Lt 5 * n ae 4 +. * win Bly’s Picture of Poverty and Hunger at Pullman. Stories of Misery Told by Workers and Their Wives. ALL AGRER THAT LOW WAGES AND HIGH RENTS CAUSED THE STRIKE. Members of the Gtris’ Branch ef the A X. U. Imterviewed by the Representa- tive of the Sueday Post-Dispateh— Tyrannen Rule of Forewomen ef Rome Departments—A Week’s Ears ings Often Swallewed Up by Rent. Onroaeo, HI., July 14.—I laugh andicry at Pallman, 1 seem to have lost some sort of a Dalancing sense which makes me take things reasonably. Ifeel as if the women in Fun- man had sat down hungry upon thelr door- Steps to wait for a millionaire’s money to Vanish. I cry with the women who weep over their slavery, and we laugh together before we cease crying. Iam so lost in all I hear and see that I fancy sometimes it is a horrid Gream anc that I will wake up in the morning wondering what I ate the night before. Then I shake myself and say this is all true; this is America, the land of the free, and I stand amazed. As I was walking through a street in Pullman I noticed a woman sitting despondently upon the top step of a flight that led to the door of a very miserable tenement. The woman had such @ good, honest face, a face so evidently be- longing to an American country woman, that I felt some interest in Knowing why she was living among strikers. She looked as if she should be out milking cowsor attending to ber churning instead of drooping on the step of a tenement. Good evening. I spoke to her cheerfully. **How are the people getting along here?’’ She looked at me a moment and her big gray eyes filed with tears and her lips twitched painfally. It being hungry and not able to get enough to eat is getting along, then we are getting along nicely,’’ she replied bitterly. But that is only lately,’’ I suggested. „Later, sadly. it has always been so ever since I came herea year and a half ago. **Why dia you come?“ I asked curiously. ‘*Why?’’ with a hard laugh, Because 1 was a fool. Oh, my God, HI was only back in my old home, I'll never see it again. I’ve come to Paliman to starve to death. She turned to me andthe tears overfiowed and rolled down her cheeks. **I never know what it was tobe hungry untu l came to Pullman, never, in all my Ute, she burst forth, hopelessly. was born in Michigan and was never out of my own State until I moved here, and we never had enough to eat since then. No, not since I stepped my foot in this accursed town have I had enough to eat. Oh, if I hadn't been such a fool as to leave my nome. Have you a husband?“ „es, and it is his fault we are here. He got work inthe lumber yard and at first got $1.30 a day, but he did not have steady work end soon the pay wes reduced, until at last he only got 90 cents for eight hours’ work. **We have three children, all little giris, and you can know we didn’t have much to eat. Whenhe did work his pay was kept for rent. You should see my home. Three little rooms in the rear on the third floor for $8.60, the @& cents for a water-tax,if you please. If I could only get home, but I'll never be able to, she wept. ‘‘Wecan’t get out of debt to George Pullman, and if we do we won't have anything left to take us back. We sold all our furniture to bring us here, and we have not been able to Duy any since we came. Buy furniture? We haven't been able to buy bread. We were do happy and comfortable at home. I had — 4 own little house, with a nice garden, ere I raised vegetables; and oh! I had such pretty flower beds. The only flowers I’ve seen since lcameto Pullman are a few nted inthe park. I had carpets on ell oorsand comfortable furniture, and I ha my own sewing machine, I mortgaged it to come here, and I'll never be hen 7 to get it again. If T could only have kno ee do you know, she added a ees „never believed before! left home that ple ever starved. Sometimes we read about such things in the pers, but my father said it couuin’t be true, that Ameri. can people wouldn't let anyone go hungry. Ino t now to my sorrow. I’m hungry and my little irie cry for bread. It father ‘Knew it, it would break his heart.’ “Why don’t you write to him? eee he would take you back home,’’ I suggest WE'LL ALL STARVE. couldn't go and leave my husband to starve here alone, she answered quickly. „M father isaveryold man and he cosldn’t afford to take us all back. I'll never get back. werk all starvein Pali- 1 r voice broke ands she cried in spite of Oty aud her little girl buddied down by her side oS slipped her hand through her ce, Attracted by the sound of voices, two — women came out and huddied down the door sili, watching me wonderingly.” man in his ru: sleeves came aroun the d and tched with wi estionina es. 8 ia know whe th — 23712 4 — gag er, one woman 6a nd woman who been talking to me laughed indifferently. „don't care what she is, I’ve only told I never was bun in all my to 5 he ‘wine me — give si to @ starv- vf Gut nome, **she went on, my husband d on a a celery farm. He his $1.60a i tabs or shine, and we Gida’t Know what 44 was. Here we are just as if we it he „Nad no work we were if the month’s rent was paid and we He had te have the next month and we d go hungry until pate the time that wa: paid h because work was — still huagry.’’ POUNDRYMAN'S STORY. „Nhat work dia vou do?’’ Taskea the man. **E worked in the foundry;¢’ he said. **We ced fro to $1.60 per day For months we're nok & no work and I lived upon the little Huad saved buat, of „I could not stand the nigh rents, and I’ve come down to four small rooms on the second floor in this tenement. I N month for the rooms 2 M hy do you suppose your wages re- duced so much? Did ar. man get less for the work you did?“ No, be had no reduction in his selling rices. That’s where the wrong came i e Was selling for as much as he the reduction, and there was no reason to re. duce us. But still, there would have been no kick if he haa reduced the rents when he re- duced the pay.’ Ine man sto — suddenly and, pointing toa man sitting beneath a tree and at the same time watching a child toddling around at play, saiddryly: ‘‘If you want to know more about the way men ve been treated by Pullman, ag want to ta to that man. e can tell you **I should certainly be pleased to talk with him, I replied, and halt a dosen children scam pered off to get the man. He rose siow- ly and came wonderingly towards me, they All explained in a breath that 1 wanted — know about the reductions. He looked a me with great honest eyes and smiled eo + but t fearlessly. we „What do you want the information for? he asked, slowly. some publication?'’ THE DAYS OF GOOD TIMES. „es, I acknowledged. ‘‘I want it for the st. Louls ScuxwepaY Post-Dispatosk. The people here had some feaf that I was a spotter, but I don’t mind telling you I want to mee the real facts of Pullman in tRat pa ad | don’t mind telling you.“ he said, ina slow, gentiemanly way, his eyes looking mildiy, but steadily at me. It’s no harm to tell the truth, and Mr. Pullman can’t hurt us any more. We are beyond suffering any more than we have. Icantell you all you want toknow about Pullman. You see, I've lived here a good many years. W hy, when 1 came *twasn’t much more thanaswamp, all of Pullman. Why, one map il know nel pod to unload lumber to bulid some of the milis, and he had to wear rubber boots up to his thighs. But it ain't much like that now. You see, it’s solid land clear out to the lake, and they’re always dumping in the lake, mating more land every year. Why, where it’s park and grandstand you couldn't t walk for water when I came, it was a “hen you have seen the days of big wages in Fulman? I observed “Oh, yes; I work in the freight depart- ment and up until—well, it’s nigh onto three years now-—I could make my $86 every two weeks. Well, the work we got $86.75 for two years ago we got before the strike $19.50 It was the very same work, and vr. Pullman ot as much for it as he did three years ago. call it the freight Gepartment, but it’s really building refrigerator cars. Ot course, he resumed in his slow, thoughtful way, Ie all Knew what Mr. Puliman got for the cars. We rnew it was as much as he ever got, and this made the men grumble and get dissatisfied. couldn’t see why they should de when Mr. Pullman was makin the same. It didn’t seem honest and And such a big cut, too. You see it was hard onus Most of us have big families, and the rents are pretty steep, and we feilt it was hard to do just as much work as we used to tor less than half the pay. Sstiliif Mr. Pull- man had come downin the rents I don’t de- lieve the men would have kickéd much. There would have been DO strike ifrents had been reduced. WANTED RENTS REDUCED. Oft course, he went on in bis slow way, **we knew though Mr. Pullman got just as much for his cars, that times were slack and he hadn’t so many orders coming in, and we were ready to submit to reductions if he lowered the rent so we could ive. Where I used to make $36 in two weeks I thought my- self iucky ff 7 could make $15 in two weeks. Many times after my rentwas taken out of my pay [had a check for 32 and 44 cents to bring home to _ the old woman to feed herself and nine children for two weets. Iwasn't no use to beg to be let keep some out. I've told them my children needed food and I wasn’t any too strong my- selffor my work ‘cause my stomach had an empty ache so often, but it didn’t matter to them; they kept the money. Why, they’ve Deen after us eli since the strike. They come around aud want to know when we're going to pay. M dat do you say when they come?’’ I in- quire curiously. „Ask om in to have a chair. That's the only thing I’ve got left to give em. I used to rent one of the @xpensive houses, but I’ve tso rilcam’t pay for their cheapest. We're ving in three rooms. Rather close quarvere for such a large family, but the rent, $9.60, looks pretty Dig, I can tell you.“ **Do you expect to »in the strike?’’ 1 asked. NOTHING LEFT BUT HUNGRY CHILDREN, „„It we don’t I take a child on my back and put one on the old woman’s back, and hand in hand we'll start across the prairie till we find a tree, and there we'll camp. We havent anything left in the world to take with us but our bunery children,’’ was the sad and hopeless answer. ‘Why will you do that?’’ I asked. „Because I can’t make a living here at the old prices unless the shops start up, and l'a rather die On the prairie than on George Pullman's land. Starving under a tree won't be so hard as starving in this tenement house in company with twelve starving families.’’ During my visit —— the cottages I met aman who asked if | would like to attend a meeting of the Girls’ Branch of the A. R. U. I assured him nothing could afford me great- er pleasure. So he said he would have his Gaughter call at the Hotel Florence for me. I was standing at the desk paying my bill I heard a soft, well-modulated voice ask the 227 tor me. and found myself facin with a frank smile an — 5 da and yet ‘without t ness. a very honest erfect bearing, fearless @ faintest trace of bold- THE GIRLS’ BRANCH A. R. v. „„am Mise Biy,“ I said to her, and she held out ber hand and told me she was glad to meet me, Together we left the hotel and walked acrossto the arcade and upto the second floor, where we found 180 girls as- sembied, each one wearing the white ribbon upon her breast. I watched the girls ecari- ously. They were ali plainly dressed. I think Icaneven venture tosay in most in- stances poorly dressed, without hurting their poor dré for heaven knows, in these days a ess Ona working girl isa badge of ctability. e thing that impressed me most was the look epon their faces. — and old nad the same look of gravit f life nad not Deen avery jolly joke to them. You may talk of the su ering of meg, I did not see any with the same sad hopeless look 1 found on the faces of the giris. The President, herself one of the shop givie called the meeting to orderand the guiar routine business of meetings was sides man His busl- the , Visit new tO organise and He ofthey knew thelr wron suatere ot the tator they call him. 16 to SALE STOCK 06% Sheriff « 1 2 P RAIRIE FURNITURE Co.’s 6 on the Dollar. 814581 PHASE" SHERIF F STAED) We Are the Criginal Purchasers of the Prairie Stock. WeDo Not Be Misled by Fake Ads. 2 Were We Busy Last Wer?: Ask Your Neighbor, 7 OPPOSITE TOUS: 6 N. BROADWAY naw ranous Stock . — ING CO. SALE ie PRAIRIE! STORK 9 C0.“ 8 Sheriffu C On mel Dollar. MEGREATEST SALE*FURNITURE*GARPETS¢e cNOWN] In St. Louis. SALE OF PRAIRIE STOCK. 836.50 828.75 82.50 83.45 Brocatelle Parlor Suits, Prairie price 376, Our price. Cocoa Tapestry Parlor uits, Prairie price $60, our price Upholstered Parlor Chairs, assorted, . Prairie price 87.50, our price 1 Seat Rockers, 142 kt, Prairie price 8 7. 50, our price. Large Cane Seat Rocker, airie price $1.50, High Back Oak 23. cane seat, Prairie price 51. -— Carved Wood Seat Dining hairs, fine, Prairie price 81. 10, our price Antique Elm Cane oy Chair, Prairie price $1.0 Our price It is the Sale of all Sales. Sideboard, polished oak, French bevel mirrors, Sideboard, polished oak, Prairie price $18, Our price. with finen drawer, 8 ft. long, only 46 more, Prairie price 8 Our price 750 0c ode 170 or walnut finish, Prairie price 87. 50, our p Doubie Wardrobe, oak, Prairie price 88.60, Our price...... Prairie price $1.26, We have made thousands of sales during the better than is advertised. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGUR We Are Busy--Others Sleep Prairie price $21, our price.... Oak Sideboard, bevel mirror, Prairie price $15, our price.... Hand Carved Extension Table. Prairie price $10, our price...... Kitchen Table, with drawer, Glass-Front Kitchen Safe, oak Oak Center Table, very nice, Bree. ee 2 310.50 $9.40 $1.90 94,99 price. ....... our price.. our price..... our price rice our price ast week. No ora aa S. NOTHING BUT TheGreat Sheriff’s Sale Bedroom Suit, extra large and heavily carved, Prairie pee $45.00; our price....... Bedroom Suit, antique mirror, Firn e Solid Walnut ee Suit, marble top, mirror washstand Prairie price B55; Mirror door Wardrobe, Prairie price $24; Oak Chiffoniere, with mirror, Prairie price $165; Combination Book p, ena Desk, Prairie price $18; China Closets, nice, Prairie price $28; Windsor Folding Beds, Prairie price $85; our pri ments h BRING $22.50 boat ‘Bis; our Onyx and seeeeeeereee « 39.70 $18.50 Sl. Prairie price $16; our price Large Steel En Prairie price our price Iron and Brass Beds, Prairie price $12.50; , 85 00 our price.... Nee ' ere. Every article is even ENU I E BARGAINS. YOUR GRANDMOTHER, "Twill Do Her Good. No. 27 Black Coil Spring, . — size with you, Prairie $4.50; our price.... Good Cotton-Top eee bring size with you, Tenne price $3.50; our price. Berlin Cooking Pots, l gallon, Prairie price 50c; S .. .. Imported Fience Cuspidors, gold decorations, Prairie price 65c; our price.. Felt Carpet Pa Prairie price our price.. ee Fl. 85 1.68 (0c 290 be $6.75 $2.87 r, 50 yards, 2 SO; e+ @f8 ee 6 „ 60 Beans Tables, avings, 10; See Advertised Goods in Our Show Windows. Ee 814 8i6N. R2EADWAY new OPPOSITE FAMOUS BLOCK SALE BEGINS AT 8 O'CLOCK TO-MORROW. E -Wanted--25 Experienced Salesmen; Apply to Manager. No Mail Orders Filled During This Sale. made the motion discovered the state of affairs, and with a friend went tothe stricken wife’s ald. They helped with the work and nursing untilthe por man dled, and they closed his eyes and folded his bands across bis breast and comforted the wife as best they could. : When the man was laid in the grave their duties were over. There was no comfort to | ere the widow. Her grief was past that, so came to the meeting ready to propose thet a committee should be formed to attend to such cases inthe future. It was promptly done,and as the President would not appoint a relief committee it was left to volunteers. After the meeting I became acquainted with the girls. My story would be endless if I at- tempted to tell all the stories of cruelty I heard. ONB GIRL’S STORY. „„My mother and 1 kept boarders,’’ one girl told me. Our rent was 328. 6 a month. When times got slack we couldn’t get board ers and I got behind in the rent. I went to the managerand begged him to givemea cheaper house, but he said as long as I owed onthe one I wasin he would not let me move. Iwas working in the repair shop, the place where all things are repaired for the Pullman cars. We used to be able to mage $2.25a day, dut in the last year we couldn’t average 80 cents, wages had deen cut so often. At last if we made day we were lucky. had to support my mother as well as myself — 22 they woulda’t let me into a —— pF on farther in debt every day. co, when they took the rent out of par eep 85 cents a had a check for 8 cents to live on an my mother for two weeks. We got so at last we wouldn't make more than (or 6 cents an hour. The forewoman had all sey about our work. She was Greadful to us, calied us names, and used to throw things at us. When | got sO far into debt I asked her to keep me busy,and for that she laid © off for three weeks. When I went to ask herto take me back,. telling her I was in debt for my rent and we had nothing to eat, she told — had better go out of Pullman, cents after rent was taken out of my wages,’’ chimed tm | a2 another girl, and I took it too. I had to keep my mother, and my rent was $17.71. Once we could Maxe a good living inthe shops. but we were cut every little whlie un- til it was impossible tolive. Now just see the —— Tears ago we got $8 for making the sec- tions of carpetfora sleeper. any traveler knows the strips of carpet which lay de- tween the sections along the aisles, We bad to sew and bind it and even make the cloth mats for the car. As I say, for the eight sections of a car we used to eet $8. would work on carpet What Go you th & cal t do you thi The girls worked in ave departine electri ment, hey string the wires * the electric 9 the ia where all the Pullman car washing from ti over the United States is done; the ha room, where hair is ed for the holstery ‘carpets, cul — — (n know I won't give her work because —— — years. I had to support my entire family. “y poor mother was dying of consumption, and my father, who is 75 years old is paralyzed. I had two brothers and two sisters to support. My one sister was big enough to work, ‘bat she had hemorrhages. Stili,she felt she must do some- thing to help keep the family from starving. so l went tothe forewoman and asked her to give my sister some wort, and she said: she has hemorrhages.’ Oh, you can’t know how 1 felt! Just as if my sister wasa criminal! But I begged the forewoman. I said: ‘You know my mother is dying of consumption, and we are almost starving; please do let my sister work. I can’t earn enough to support them.’ — said if I did not like what I made 1 could eave. That forewoman used to be one of the girigin the shop with us. She Knew I wasa od sewer, and she used to pick out the irtiest work for me. she would always throw it at me and many times hit me in the face, and you can’t know how I suffered, knowing ail the folks at home were in want. I bad five rooms,as small a house as we could live in, and I paid $17.71 a month for it, and the rent was always taken out of my pay rst. **Everybody krew just howlwas fixed at home, stillthey had the rent every time. Sometimes I would only have a few cents left for my two weeks’ work. Once I had noth- ing. The rent took all my pay and left a bal - ance due the company On, pity me how { suffered. I begged for the manager to let the rent go over. I fave . Knees and asked them to let me ena — 2 ofit, dut they would not have talk about misery wat on S wringing her bands in agon very recollection it. I wonder I di mad, * we I couldn't go home at nig to look o 14. — * — and know couldn't | bar fe food for he Did you never guapataié to the head man?” asked, trying to brush away the rs. ‘Yes. Once she laid me or. She had given me some or to do and when I was for itt 4 was less than the pricelasked. I 44-5, she didn’t tell me of it before and she said if I didn’t like it I could be laid : AN APPRAL TO THE MANAGER. **I was so frightened I prayed her to keep mo. Iwenton my knees to ber and begged for the sake of my — * Sena, J she was heartiess. She would ey ee 705. nothing come be so cruel as that wo- She u to give me he took every wretched, 1 for the sake of my amily I took it all. I Was a slave; God any money sess I was a slave. Slo a week. If it had only been before, but then father and the rest are left, and I can do something for them. Can anyone wonder the people in Puil- man’s model town struck? NELLIE BLY. * Determined to Secure Mis Property. County whose strange story was told in the f SUNDAY Post-DiIspaTCH on July 1, says that ose meee Clayton. yon re = pro of- gnore mand so o proper 2 the lu “4 Dies fasiots that be was wate era o insists that he was ania of his property and is devoting ‘umbelt ta Threatened to Shoot. There was some trouble, on Compton Hill Rallway Co. were going to put up a pole in front of the house of Mrs. Elisa Rafferty, — ai g the — John J. Lynch of rs. erty, threatened matter was amicably settled y & hoff, who agreed to change the 1 No Receiver Will Be Appointed. TOLEDO, O., July 14.—The sult of Margaret Farmers’ Insurance Oo., has been with- Grawn, and the loss adj The Graft some time before the suit was be 10 ing an agreement as to the Humane Society — According to the report of Jonn H. Holmes, 2 —5 e investigated Guring the „ 8; driving of doning to die, 2; warned, were remedied ‘ prosecuted and two eonvicted. Bargains That Drew Crowds. There were great crowds all last week at firm bought from the Sheriff a 10 failed. The price, #0 — = was the attraction for Orst- ture and House ple’s’’ adon page thirteen an 4 Horse and Bugsy Thiel. Flemming offered to sella horse and buggy to-day for $5. Police arrested him on sus- Indianapolis. Your Veestian | Francis Mendel, the hermit of St. Louis he offered to pay the taxes due on his prop- Mendel also says that he — the recovery of his rights. yesterday when employes of the Lindell 8808 Caroline street. During the W n men doing the work, so the are the pole if the city had no objections, Mutchier, asking a receiver for the Ohio ust for payment had been in the Dank 17 ount Superintendent of the Humane Soctety, the onoral ng ot 8; aban- : Kleven cases mals were taken from work and seven the People 1 tea the stock of the Prairie Furniture O0. continue this week after CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., July 14.—Thomas picion and he nn stealing 10 ia r * be more promtabiy ot} atone of | ee ee reached ! Bight ani | Killed. | | wit come iE: ASHLEY’S WIFE. | She Swears Out a Warrant Charging Abandonment and Fon Support. A warrant was issued yesterday against Gilbert M. Ashley, the picture dealer, for abandonnient. He left his wife and three PHILADELPHIA TO HEW YORK. ‘ , The Two Cities Soon to Be Connected be a Trolly Line. TRENTON, N. J., July 14.—The electrie fr road to connect New York and Philadeipi and pass through many of the large tow. small children, it is alleged, some time ago, and is now living as a bachelor with Miss Augusta Ferguson as housekeeper. Ashley has been giving his wife only $2 a week, she claims, for the support of herself and the children since their Separation, and the war- — was the result. Ashley and the Fer- ee mn woman were up. in the Court of minal Correction Saturday charged with 2 bat their case was continued to Ug. | UNDB& EAST BIVER. Tunneled Through Solid Reck From New York to Long Island City. New Yorx, July 14.—The great Tunnel of the East River Gas Co. is finished through from East Seventy-first street to Long Island City, and on Monday President Emerson Mc- Mulan and the Board of Directors will give an invitation promenade through the tunnel to members of the press, followed by a lunch im the generator house. Since May, 1892, with short respites, men have been working night and day from each end of the hole in the groand, and at 11 o’clock last Wednesday 138. 1,700 feet from 1 fe -first street and fest from the Long Island shaft, the drills clashed ne Five Ging. Th so that the tunnel was complete so excavation is concern it 2 @ stupendous piece of work. To begin hafts, sach 9 feet square, were ha rig with ele- The tunnel is 2,541 feet a % feet — 7 my between, bids fair to become a reality. To day Frank A. Magowan of Trenton paid t the State Treasurer $28,000, the amount re quired as a deposit under the railroad law New Jersey, and at the same time filed su, veys, routes and descriptions, and secu charter for the New York x Philadelpb Traction Co. Mr. Magowan te President of the com which is to have a capital of $10, Others interested are the Central New Je Traction Co., of which Mr. Magowan President and E. W. Hine of Newark Vic President. There will be about 180 miles electric railway. ihe road will begin Pate Connection will be made 4 of that town. the syste this the road will pass throu EN ta —— Orange, Springfleld wood, Netherwood, Plalateld, Du * thence to M — — ana —— chert the road will pass through the line of the Pennsyivania oe hia. The projectors wilt have the patronage pe ad — gg transport much a ty great enterprise ist the new — 4 and the 1 Traction The latter has a Bel in 3 aee . =. + en inte water Fi t just below the falls 12 8 = peptone late ＋ 1 it ne 3 o operate a — *
Page 12
ur professional services, nor the medicines required 1 | , . you one penny. unless a perfect cure is effected. AFFIOPED ONK.—Have you doctored and ogtored, and He tables, : beartons, pates ee 7 extreets . doliars after aan , a! ney, De : 0 iqgetter with the geet king cure, 1 success? if you a e th al property GANGS OF LABORERS TO BE EMPLOYSD| SELALONG THE DITOR. =. | 4 —_—— — al * — . 3 Cite hey oss e Ad „ “ty * 5 , . 4 0 rn +3 ihe RS eA SS 8 2 . * 8 2 8 * ’ : a de 8 3 8 * " at gore Ms ae 7 * 2 4 1 * 5 $ * j : : 7 A 2 : + ay * a. n. and for Particular description of whieh referenes is en tier slot in the door. It is cut dingonally 8 * jaring 4 ot Thursday and yesterdey held the citade: of Islam at No. 80 Bast * 0 ot the forces which are besieging Keep, made one demonstration in force Thursday before the barricaded sally l Keeps fortress, There isa great tof trouble in carrying on negotiations ht woman, for the reason have to be conducted the 3,80 that Mrs. Keep has to sit on the Moor and look up through her speetacies heral! ofthe enemy, and tue herald > stoop forward with his bands on his «and talk Gownward to Mrs. Keep. by this aperture was placed yes- — ; me. & . ed Reet K Is an lee Federal Watrant Served on Boberts— mae Asseuit on the Fireman. Dick Brown, a striking Missouri Pacific fireman, with others, was arrested yester- Wm. Green of 2788 Gay, charaeé by Fireman a eas throttle of ou of them. At an early hoor Sergt. Dawson and Officers Downey and Fenlon arrested Fire- m. Buck, Wm. Westrop, Ea A. Rob- 228, Nest . ce and Dick Browse 00 Suspicion Green iden led the tall man. Brown. as 15 one Who We hfs engine on a +ild run — n rr ca a j Siok stood by with a coupling pin itn his ’ sald he wae sitt on an embank- * cued hia engine, Be Se n driven awn wai Wo Bad been ating a , When the engine cad was Doard- ed end the trottle thrown open 4 How Compeny Formed te Complete the ip Waterway—Costa Riess inva- sion of the Isthmus Creating Much Indignation—The Boundary Question Agein Opened. Special Correspvadence SUNDAY Powr-DisratcH. Panama, Joly B. -The canal news cabled trom Paris seems almost too good to be trae. The Freneh, however, Enew well that some- tuing had to be done to enthuse Columbian authorities and raise the wind ia general, in order to obtain a renewal of the franchise when it expires four months heace. When action is absolutely necessary to save great interests already at stake, the Frenchman never fatis to come to the front. Work wil! be renewed on the canal at Culebra and Gor- gona, and the Boca which since the stop- ping. of work has gradueliy aned up, will be dredged opt. A thousand men may be given work for seventy or even ninety Gays. These men can be had at 25 cents each a day, in fact, three times that number of starv- jag mes, burned out of house and home by the late fre, could be engaged here just the Bind of cases we like. We solicit eases that have bamea the skill of the regular practitioner. When all others fail come to u nd be cured. If we tall to'effect a com- ; cure you are out nothing, as our treat- ment won't cost youlcent unless a perfect care ie effected. * Ifyou want to pay only fora cure—and not for experimenting, it will pay you to in- gate our proposition above mentioned do tak ing treatment elsewhere, a0 mat tor now cheap you may be offdred treatment. Where isthe sense in your paying out your money week after week, or month after month, with no assurance of acure except the doctor’s statement by word of mouth, and no time specifieu, when we will cure you, if your case is a cursble.one, or make no cba whatever. ane is very interesting, and speaks for in strength | L E The following statement from Mrs. M. breath Bee am a sound an 9 ins signs. S.. erty now containe : and a i 1 inventory and appraisement of 2 * above vnday, duly ic, to and ey I wili receive eexlen bids for same. Ali & certified check pavab less than five hund A ment which ed at oan and 5 2.7 — to ail my afficted friends. peg on y 2231 Mullanphy . Louis. 4 We do not publish the name of one cursed tient out of u en nee ST. LUUIS BREWING ASSOCTATIO 1821 ; : WING Fea 23 1 oh 8 ALE—Delault having deen note describe N 7 * certain. 0 vaste! Charlee “ 2 th, 1892. ec of the civy of F. Ze duly recorded in tne Recorae 181 Louis, in Personal Property Book 346. 91; now, therefore, pabjie otice is hereby given t 6 iu 0 the term the un 10 edical I : and surgical institute, founded 3 om- ee ee of EXPERIEN ED and ur u JALISTS, for tne and cure of all Chronic, N and Private Diseases form! ‘ Tilia and London, “e the great hospitals of maintain an Misys, vate r TORY, in charge of EX ‘CHEMIST a have all the latest scientific appliances, ap- paratus and instruments known to the medi- cal world for the successful treatment of all forms of disease. where there is knowl- edge and skill. Varicocele operations and all other surgical work successfully per- 70 7687 17TH DAY OF "3894, at the hour of 9 e’clock in . ; of said day, at the premises Known as No. 1418 Chon- teau avenue, in the City ef St. Lead, Missouri, pro- og . * | hte Ine pat the highess bidder mow contained at Ph ene * 1 bar eounter with she seloen bees Asehe ds e l Zatl: attac to t sisting of one large Freuen — —1 —4 N Im Emanee! by ite beterest) as, default semi-anoaga! ned, trustee bei als, Stat — mi e ee ss0u fon of Unitea cure the : 80 men yy, deed t ot mirrors on either side, with drawers and 9 nas ot steam, with panel doors beneath: one cigar ease, one lar withia an bour’s notice at that Ggure. Hun- Greas of poor people have already gone to the lines and ard camping out along tue sec- tions where it is supposed work will be re- newed, just to be on hand, as they say, when the company begins to organize its new labor gangs. To them the work will bea God- send. No better time could have been chosen by the French to fenew operations, better for all concerned. There is no need to pay exorbitant salaries; labor is cheap and plentiful. With a small outlay a big show can be made, a new ‘‘grorogue’’ obtained and the concession saved. Local property, Which has been steadily Gepreciating these last few years, will, in the excitement, enhance in value, giving the Owners their lang - desired opportunity to sell rr, wim Dave toms of consumption, such as hemorrhage achance to turn their money over advan- from the jungs, would cough all night and tageously. Merchaots will Gnd their sales | expectorate a nasty yellow substance, I ha: po an will | Patns in my chest which would extend back temporarily lacressed a landlords 800 under my shoulder blades. I also had nigh’ have an excuse to raise their rents 200 or sweats very bad, had high fever, and grea: percent. Only those who pay house rent loss of flesh. I would get very short of breat! will suffer. A new company to complete the | upon the least exertion, and my heart woul: great work has been formed, but, as beat very fast. * stomach was also ver: understaud it, no responsibility much deranged. could hardly keep any. to be assumed by it un tu Colombia grants another pro rogue. and until that is secured the a large placard on which was gine carried pown ted: ‘Forcible entrance, or attempt at | capad 1 of — 4 it — = NA > #ercibie entrance into these premises will de and asked him not to identify the mis- Ae ee 3 by law.’’ creants. . * ry R @ man ts a torch of Islam he must de George Poole, & — 2 — t wt rds GE identified Back Brown an at Oamp as ee headlight, and not a penny dip. so when | tne men who assaulted him aad afterwards _ Mohammed Wend appearea before the barri- | set the engine going. oe door he snorted defiantly and gave the ROBERT'S DENIAL. ey | a a rough share. Mohammed, it should Mr. Robert, one of the arrested men, is an | Beexplained, is a prudent general, and came | employe of the Creve Cœur Lake Ice Co., and / othe attack with one policeman to tapport his arrest appears to have been unwar- pie aud another in reserve on the stairs. | ranted. The ice company has an ice house ey iner Were Christian Glaours, to be sure, but | near where the wiid locomotive was started _ Shey were muscular and massive, and inthe — * where a is dia nena — dvoent of the beleaguered little lady Deing pos- go to Four Oourts to maka 5 of deadly weapons their forms would | a statement and that after he got there he rd Barricades. Mrs. Keep says she heard was locked up. He Genies emphatically the fh indistinct reference as to the possibility of | charg«s against him. fr bavine weapons, wereupoadD Mabomet About 4 o'clock p. m. yesterday James nauguttiy an ex-switchman, who wears the rib- ; Wood * a hem—let her use them if she | bon of the A. R. U., was arrested by erat. 38 1 Shoemaker and Guess Johns on the char¢e f en in a deep tone, like tue voice of the of being an accomplice of the _ parties 1 talking through his whiskers, he who started the locomotive. Woods is ivered this startling summons: man of good appearance, and was not a : pen this door at once or 1 will break it } identified by the freman or engineer of the this ied 2 11 at, and George ha uer Mrs. Keep repli only with a Henry Pace, a e 1 . „ diready have Ciscussed that | a switchman, came to the Four Courts at he said. Go ahedd and break it | about 5 o'clock p. m. yesterday and both , Fou Know I am not going | identified Brownas the man whom ther saw 8 * getontotuecab They also identifie:! Buck. * r, sald Mahommed, with the air of | Roberts, ogni aye 4 Been r, do your duty. There were | taten oat early in eveler stops’ of a es tread, and the | with assaulting a switchman, was servec 1 aceon — oe 1 Beceem of srs, Keep’s spectacles was met by | with a warrant later by a United states id 4 — —— — — Drees voice Gown the slot spiracy. work starte a Dig doom may be expected. “Iwill «ive you one minute to open that Already @ new steamship line has been or- 2 — ganized to run steamers from Colon to Car- Goor, Win you go it? thagena, Port Limon, Greytown and Biue- r ho are vou! replied Mrs. Keep. fields. they propose to charter vessels for — 2 an officer. Now will you open the service in New York and New Orieans. “Nu, then.’ replied she, ‘‘I will not.“ the Star and Herald, energetic editorials 5 — a 4 A . protest against Costa Ricas invasion of Now mind what you are at, replied the isthmian territory has attracted the atten. cer. “‘tiere’s this Mr. Islam, a sober, tion of the Pauama Goverument. At the — man, and will you open the ypecial session of the Legislature of the De- Now look here, officer,’’ replied urs. deep, it ou have any warrant for my ar. partment, siessrs. Oscar Teran and Antonio estoreny other legal right to entrance! Walter Moulton, 18 years old, left his home, Anguisola, Deputies for the province of Chiriqut, proposed the following resolution i open the door. if yon bave not, and you | 993 south Sarah street, July 10; and bas not ‘anyone Breaks in that door it will ve done been heard from by his parents since. formed. Charges in all cases —— N examina TO ALL. oebdinet with three glass doors and drawers beneath, ri separating saloen and 4 . Coart House ia the City of st. Louts, State of . ya Se that a complete and rw est. two brass faucets. one four-light. A sourt, at puelic vendue, to the Dighest bidder, for nteed in every case accepted for | witn globes, one stove, one large walnut table, six ash, . treatment, or no pay. You take vo chances ebsirs, one two-liaht chandelier with globes, and WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 8, 1894, whatever. ' all bottles, derantersand giassware. and Al other between the hours of 9 o'cioek in the forecoon and Young, middle-aged or old men suffering e in now contained a8 said premises. 5 o’eloes in the afternoon of that day, for the pur- from the effects of follies or excesses, causin 11622 T. LOUIS BREWING ASSOCIATION, — s@ of satisfying said deed ef trust. together with premature decay of the vital forces, loss Assignee of Said Mortgage. Sils fer reer. 8 . youthfal vitality and power,evil dreams, un- ORTGAGEE'’S SALE — Whereas, Benjamin| . Louis, Me., duly 12, 1894. 10880 natural losses, poor me aversion to Menke, by his chatte! mortgage, dated Jana ry — : N 1335 soctety, etc., quickly and permanently re- 2 . 78 recorded im the Recorder's Office of stored to perfect health, manhood and vigor. Proper * 191. pans Py eet Boom Personal Be sure you have the correct address, as We | An d mortgages she followine geseribea 4 — have no connection whatever with any other property contained in the building known es medical establishment. | Res. I and 1 Clinton street, in said City o St. Louis, to-wit: Une imitation MISSOURI MEDICAL INSTITUTE, | is, cne*imtiss oe *oak”procere-*tousters iss the ter, one imitation oak grocers’ counte lso th following described personal property situated ia hie wife, tothe uadersigned trustee, public notice 610 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. PF. 8.—Out.of-town patients treated with the rear of No. 1407 Clinton street, in said ety ef | * here given that 1, the undersigned trustee bt. Louis, to-wit: Une herse, one wagon, two Sone will, at tne request of the legal boldere of said note, ‘ of harauessand one surrey; also the foilewing de- | on UNPRECEDENTED SUO ESS through corre- cribed persona property situated ig building on TUESDAY. THE 7TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1894. spondence. One visit desirable, bat not the goutiiwest corner of Fourteenth and Cliston | between the hours of nine o’cloek in the forenoon — — Medicines sent sate! 7 aud free streets, to-wit: One walnut sal.op counter, one | 824 five o’cloek in the afternoon of said day. at the ece 1 y. a , * walnut sideboard, one French plate glass mirror, east front door of the Court-house, in the et y of St, from observation to all parts of the country. | one beer box, ome soda ice box, one imitation oak | Louis and State of Missourt, for the purposes of said if you cannot call, send for symptom Diank | grocers’ counter, one iren safe, one show case, one | trust, proceed to sell, at pubiie vendue. tothe to All out, and a letter, explaining your dis- | cash register, one heating stove, inciading | highest bidder, for cash, the following de- ease, giving advice, etc., will be returned pipe, two awniogs, one table and eight chairs, one | s¢riped resi es situate in the city free of charge. iow © Dally Office Hours—9a. m. to 12 m., 1tosd and 7 tog p. m. Sunday Hours —10 a. m. to 2 p. m. ber, A. D., eighteen 2. recorded in book 878, 9 4 the Recorder of Deeds for the city of t. Louis and exesuted by John Nobtie, allas Johe Tobie (now dead for more than nine months), and Kate, — 7 13 4 f Mrs, M. Schlagel. For years I have been a sufferer trom an affection of the lungs. I had all the symp.- shelving and partition, which said canvevanes | Of st. Louis and state of Missouri, to-wit: a lot of ground ia block number teventeen hundred and twenty-four (1724) of said city of St. Louis, baving a front of twenty-seven feet (27 ft.) on te soeth line of Clark avenue, with a depth, exteading southwardly between paralle lines, of ninety-nine feet one inehand one-fourth of an inch (99 ft. 1 ia.) to the north line of an ile 15 feet in width, and being compored of the whele of lot thirteen (13) ama iwo f-et (2 ft.) off of the west side of lot twelve (12) of **subdivision by Adoiphe aul of the southern portion «f let Ne. 2o!f the 3d series of the subdivision of the Chcuteau Mill tract. bounded north by Clark avenue. east by the eastera twenty-three feet (23 ft.) of said lot twelve (12) south by sald alley and west by lot fourteen (14) of sald subdivision. RICHARD F. KO ave not see I don’t knowir [I should at worte. $10,000 or wattawhiile. I believe nted once to me as Ty- ce ps 4 and tis all 1 know abouthim. 1 a a 8372 15 runnlam southwardly with that . deceased, 22 feet inches on the ot alley: thenee sout . ee alley 149 blase of beginning: said l = 10 st appropri- on no , om the east dy said twenty- foot ＋ N th will be Giers in permitting them to . spend their declining years among the hal- *t (pink, however, he is Noloreven No. | jowed associations of their soldier $ and | themselves with the Colombian radicals, of among scenes that are essentidily historic in | Barranquilla dynamite plot netoriety, and rly unt, den —— ebe another of the men, said: ‘oa „ With companies of plan is to spring & revolution simui- t. —— N oe pose that os Boos yo ge HN sofa pecially artillery, the 9 ez the enesustan States of Los 2271 sity of Bh a e wants a 0 J * * * Zamora an co * 9, [have seen Tynan a few times, dut ha that decided the department of Colombia. 2 A mixed 7778. 1 ie — vor spoken to him. lieve he had Junta has been formed ia Cura » to direct departed this It : signed is the meat ef a note end a i ‘ trust tbh operations, and a printing set up| tol surv IN ve - 1803. Kane Rare — eee or 25 I be up! in the cus service, but Yt think ne holds tt now, and I fancy’ this 12 Herbert of Muckross te behind him in the ipe 75 4 ed in the 1 Leute, July 7. 1 * 1 bat man 1 and 1 reque: R of, who 80 pittesty fou hit his ilfe pian Pi a Fe ye BF therefore n 5 ie Pap | et De „ now telegra editor he believes will meet general approval and 1 vision mortgage a} agen the Cirea Boars and others will be called on | grouse the highest énthusiasm among the scribed at pn on lebeat bi mortgagee, will S oO: sole mee on the 4 of dur the east front door ot the i AY 68 in a certain cause pi court pene g N redes 0 n for campaign literature, Isidore Michaels’ Statement. * 1 * 0 St Lonisans in Mew Fork. | young man who Was asrested on a charge — Rn” Betviting Prac. tw 'YoRx, July 14.—Hotel errivais trom 8, s Lusan & Muskom, Attorneys. It is the opinion of many prominent 88 d, | | pa pce aoe it to court, and | Grand Army of the Repu weer THE 1TH DAY OF 22 1s04, | ihe 9 a | eee aU ie: K. C. Bixler, H K Wilson, Morton 1 preferred by the livery urm of Keyes & wat - pie. Metropole: 7 TR aL Retvigeres Bram SALE-—By Ger, 8 ‘Paton in oe ' « ana we . M. 86 ft. Gia.) te the béeginoing, — on the orth oy G2 ey, south by a lot sow or and e southern line ef lot 12, as 7 rded tm plat 15 er’s © , r 2 St bakes ee — re- fore one and inseparabie.’ | Gen. dickies left Washington for New York June te * os, 4 . 74 6 ¢ Data: J , Mot > ia favor 0 5 5 7 * : . o ; * 4 324 1 A America he Chi “¥ he triangie, Mor of the . t agu Mr. ' ickross, hope to obtain valuable infor- = aE 7 22. parpose of said urtes 5, yar’ et the Clerk ot tee M. returnabjie to the ley. —— n he redt * 0 Tor. 2 Another Counterfeit Bil. re 17 7 ate ones e Treasury Department bas notified | Michaels came in person tor the rig after 1 ‘ator Morphy of the Secret Service that d ben ordered by telephone. ® are counterfeit $2 ons tn are of series 1801 &t. Louis to Fairmount on Fost. Farauourt, Ill,, July 14.—Charies Bloom. field and Ben Collier of Danville arrived at 2p. m. to-day, Baving walked from st. Louis in two weeks. 2 4 ur wers Burned. un tos. O., July 14.—The brewery of the mana Brewing Co. was partially de.
Page 13
ow 7 r 9 2 0 AK, 1 = ms in Association 2081 111 es THE 2 will, om box, one iee-cooler, on la + 3 — ~ , | one 77, 1 — ar * : . * , | atthe bour of 10 e’clock in the forenoon — sald — 4 —5 888 thirty Cena. an 2 es —— — 8 4 2 — age ; —— — ape . . e EI — pty ay Ba ae and cue rack — = — — N * BE FU a ee? n. / imy Gay 2 * 8 M ri ro - Louis, Dut centained iu he, THING ABOUT = of this No 3. But the cash demand was very steamboa | | highest ‘bidder for cash, the following, described | Forster ta the peymeut . . — — to MP personal t said premises. | therein fully d cents a barrel with she has been made in the payment of now, therefore, at the request of the ! said ance the 1 ö 6 a . N 4 a — ursu beste for Increased Receiptse—Chat [ when Ithought back ¢ EF h Ss) pe eth dng» Be Visions of seid deed of trust, I, the under 4 * 0 5 tied up the Pauline Carroll because shippers Capital and e loon counter, wit two (2) large gen 25 * ty promt ce af * Noe ‘Ifa prospect for increased receipts almost | There was nothing in the speculative mar- Iguld not pay the sia, barrel freight to New 97 Mirrors wich Wenge; testing St | Sevadwey, ta'esid ety ot Se. Letts, p G@emoralizes the wheat market, what will be | ket of interest,excepting that an effort was Orleans he demanded. rp ane „ tee Etguove Bevelabstore 111 st 9s the effect of actual large arrivals? There is — pad aman = —— Fane Bey a Den From the Street. 53.000, 00. 00. TRUSTEE = in trames: = luneb counter, with zinc Se to . highest bidder for cash, to satiet a . | yn > soup ure, twenty-four (/4) knives and forts, — lot of > — Z ! every probability of an immediate resump- | anywhere with! The bullish feel- shes the best : tion of railroad transportation and that will ing that was 20 P minent in oats has been — g —— 3 7 — —— M on e t i q ri AN AG E S dishes, one bar py Spe a pipe, seven} (1) were 8 — ver O O n ESTATES, 9 wa n — ** of — r term » ot — — and to it agg” ‘Mra. Jos n — sag | ——— the — — tf sndition, upon Sal the crop of a week or so the — Mire Bn movemen 7 „ throughout and remains so, no — a — —— 3 3 ny conned con 1 — SR Ca Geen el gg + fresh dlate prospect of any decline in prices. : 2 On Approved Collateral. -COLLECTS % ° nerve by the general depression prevalen 4. reity of most of 1 the late disas- JULIUS S. WALSH, President. INCOMES « — property now cn od ai and pre er per. te and 8 ; — 1320 ING A880 ATL K. of St. Louis aad ste ¢ pre t | great sca itical „R. « A frous frosts which med them at a critica D. R. FRANCIS, ist Vice-President. AND LOUIs Bk — Fe" AT Misses sitasted ia something astounding. Althou receipts zue and Se at 28c. The July option was have deen hampered and tl back | Offered at — but the dest bia it could draw | * 8 BRECK. JONES, ad V.-Pres. and Counsel. | . Part of lot 1 of block 6 of Grana by the railroad troubles, yet that | “** 6. 3 The receipts of bananas here the past week DeLACY CHANDLER, Secretary. RENTALS. r eee conn ting | was su ingly large ly 60 cars—over . ‘ the stock in store could increase] The railway strike continued to have a Sor prada — 5 * Jas over the 0 & a : r of th 1 „ 85 Basten > 9 sad- ly | ox “Si See Daniel Catlin, Chas. D. M’Lure, Edwin 0. Stanard, feet east of the eastern line of hewstead avenue; in sourl, end charaed, with the’ mschente’s Hen on mium of %&c ovor Sept, now it is at nearly Ic | ales were to the Unite Giscount. At close of yesterday July was Two cars Oalifornia frait, which were Jno. T. Davis, Alvah Mansur, J. C. Van Blarcom, — te secure the payment of certain promissory which this action 1s founded. e, Aug Sic and Sept sue. declines | demand from Cubs. The nent ide bew of OCT e. det in ners Tüssdar morning | Sam’l W. Fordyce, Edward 8. Rowse, Edwards Whittaker. the prineipal and seversi of the interest notes — from the preceding Saturday of 3d for J — 1222 Al indications are for al and diseppeatea like a flash in a tow hours now therefore. at 42 —— of the! — 1 @nd about ic for the more deferred options. revival of the milling business with anin-/| afterwards. The market was almost bare of DEPOSITS Solicited, on Which Liberal INTEREST Will Be Allowed. said notes, aad under —— ot ta — — , 2 „ „ crease in the fuel supply and the opening of | such goods, and they went off fast at high E t WILLS d TRUSTS f 7 D { trust, I. the undersigned, trustee, will offer said Unless a demand springs up that will re- rellway traMlc. The shipments wore 21, 129 prices. Strangely Moy 22 of the fruts Iecutes an of Every Description. property for sale, at publie vendue. so the highest a the east | 2 Der bbis., of which nearly all went South. was in almost as condition as a ° * eee 5598 reine ee eastwaraly e ees en the nO ne se Tporeusing supplies very shortly. there 1e : Cap'y | met with ne delay. ‘The cars were thorough. Furnishes ABSTRACTS, CERTIFICATES and GUARANTEES of TITLES, Ete, | Bouse, 10 sala city of St. Louis, between the hours | avenue andi 8 ; . 24 brs. — — — 7 - . f ne telling how low prices may go. It ap- irs measure saved thereby, mach to the surprise = | THURSDAY, THE * DAY OFJULY, A. D., F rr Kast front door of the Court-house, in the City of . | Carendelet Milling co.. 5800 0 200 : yMatord any relief. as home buyers, | £. 0, Stanard Milling Ce. 500 8,500 | ana joy of the receivers. EFFECT ON STOCKS Financial. mmꝶmme t Missouri, seil 5 2 9)” 0 ° ° 2 t ouri, seil, at 11 U 0 vustes St. Louis, State o ssouri, se * pe 0 — to afford any relief, as home buyers 8. 5 Gard Piour Mili Co. ...... 800 * ien r oo . 2 * ** * 85 . * d * only ne 3 1— ree re het ee R. K 0 2.400 a The local . of tomatoes proves to i — = — or o0 mesh thereof ae will satiety said ex- Fall tor. It 1s the foreign deman at mus a. see eovees 5 600 | be far from a full one, and as a result fine — * . 8 SALE—Sy virtue and authority ofa | esution and costs. PATRICK M. STAE dome to the rescue to arrest the downward | Kaufman Milling Co.......... prices rule for the local gardeners. Distant . general and special execution issued from the Sheriff, City of 3t. Louis, Me. course of values. Europe has no such heavy | Kehior Bros. —— . . shipping points too are faring well, and Mis- N . I F office of the Clerk of the Vircult Court at the city of St. Louis, Mo., July 7, 1894. 1291 supplieson hand or coming to her shores, | Regina Floer Mill Co 000 a sissippl is shipping still by the car load-al- The Strike Not as important a Factor | Ss, ente, returnable to the October term, 18/)4. of QHERIFr’s Fi alias executions issued from the office of the Cl 2 is piaintitt and Anton Fette isdefendant, I have of the Cireutt Court. otty of st. Louis, 1 has no such gilt-edged crop prospects, | Saxony, Mills 8, though Crystal Springs, ‘ierry and other big Sessingh Milli . * haus ng Ge. points ulled out when the strike began, as the Tariff. _ levied upon and selzed the following described real estate, situated in the eity of St. Louis and State of | the October term, 1894, of said court, and to me and outside of Russia has no coun- e.. tries with an exportable surplus, ass re l „ so that Verona and Boonville are now the would render the foreigner independent of ili Co bea cokes. tty 4 leading shipping points for this market. : Missouri, and charged with the mechanic's lien on | Girected. in favor of John Reitz, plaintiff, ag the United States. Both Beerbohm and Dorn- 4,000 Arkansas and Southern IIIinois, too, have Sn die charged with the mechanic's lise om.| e Gorkera nad ee — te — easing —.— — r — 100 ; been sulpping quite — | here the past two | PRICES ADVANCED SLIGHTLY BY COL- . * 3 ane eae have levied i property ons, recognize this and commen „ weeks. It is a great year for the tomato and 7 rr n Ry Fy 3 lalm, estate and property. af LAPSE OF THE BOYCOTT. uated, to —. Los No. 30. 9 seprer,| tee qosroaante above names, of. in and ve whe See, sentedinthe amended Beerbohm Goes not believe Europe will raise . a profitable one for shippers. vision in the Prairie Des Noyers Fields, ana tu ci St. Louis ang State of Missour!, and described as , Clemens place; all of lots an average crop this year, and says the n world’s yield will only be enough; The influences to affect cotton were nearly ; block No. 5.0 t Bt. Louie, Stat follows, to- Wit: 1. In to meet minimum consumptive requirements all of an unfavorable nature, and it was only In view of the trials, tribulations and woes Missouri — — 27 akty feet on. the west 38 and 35 in city block 3543, each ef said leis have still, and while it is understood that export! a wonder that the price did not go lower. | that from various causes confront the aver- Only a General Revival of Business Will line of Alfred avenue by a depthof one hundred | imgafrons of do feet and contalulng together » limits are not far below the markets of this | Thecropis in excellent condition, as was | age man nowadays engaged in working for a 82 Seay awe Seas six inches, between parallel lines e 8 ph 8 — — oo eee Ty tans With ane — — — —＋ r — . — * * ~~. hen ce e vot Stimulate the Speculative Market— GAY LOR D BLESSI N G & CO MONDAY THE 18:1 DAY OF JULY, 1894 sion line of said block, being came property con- which continues away outo 0 — was considered that the condition has im- , 5 ‘ veyed by Mc G deed kets everywhere, yet the foreigners buy | proved since this report was compiled, and | where making a living is regarded as entire- Railroads Will Now Practice a More J 7 Ne ee = yt "che. — 23, 1604, ena . "te W 148. king had decun in Southern i too easy. The following to P. M. Kiely & Rigid Economy—Review of the Week.| 307 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. Tea 400! ef the Court-house, in Gt — tog Seeder of Deeds jor the city of Ss. Lema - outs. eo souri, seliat public auction, fo 0 0 ec o t. als. @ash, tothe highest biader, the above descri 2. In Clemens piace, all of lot Lin city bioex 45 only sparingly on this side and show no signs / that pic as yet of increasing their purchases, Texas. it almost certain that — ~~ — — = eo — aa 2 . — The . * * aban — a —— 7. 5 New Tonk, July 14.—It is hardly reason * — Kemer. for the purchase property, to satisfy said execution and este containing tend 1d 0, Toes ou the north line 2 Private advices from the foreign trade are | South could hardly be more favorable than| Barfeld, Ark., July 8.—We are having a | able to suppose that the collapse of the strike and sale of all securities; also, Cotton os of Ok. y feet to d f x. 5 me L. rene time, and it is unlikely that | fine prosperous season here. Crops are good, | wii nave a stimulating effect on prices in the g e Dr erty conversed by Mesllllan te Gerhard by desa ments © t — 4 pr Grain and Provisions. _ Bt. Louis, Me., June 24, 1894. 2 e ey heir trade journals, most of Which | any adverse influences can exert much of an and vegetable patches large and very . dated M 18 a to take a more or less bullish | eect for some time. It is claimed that the | One. As my nephew said on his return, we | immediate future. The market is not in the Trustworthy information concerning Of the office of the Recorder of Deeds fe the eity of look a — 1 ra 1 — crop bas turned out large in every year that | Know nothing at all here of hard times. The | state which would warrant such a belief, QGHERIFF's SALE.—By virtue and authority of a | , Louis. 4 Ales. tee 32 in eity bloek 4543, con- ——.— un 4 : une bis st. Louls | the “ww vy - ons showed an — . KK itistooeasy to make e living. and in a previous instance of a similar investment securities furnished. eset . Lr N a as 2 — 1 — A 1— rp — b respon eee, See een cae en OS We We WES he wll nature, although not of like extent, settie-| The interest of our clients guarded in | of s:. Louis, returnable to tne Octeper term, 1894, | 39.8 * a rected, rein a — **You are quite wrong in expecting higher | June, and it would appear that this year 7 on this side. On the Contrary they will not be an exception tothat rule. While The melon crop of Southeast Missouri, is, | ™ent of the difficulty failed to result in any | » confidential, prompt and careful man- of said court. 1 *. Emil E. BO feet of lat 8 an! the ener 30 feet ‘ot lot 9. Ca —— „ bengh og 3 ad — — the small stocks held by American spin- as far as acreage is concerned, larger than] marked imbrovement. Only a general re- cuner and Frank Watkins ore | Avenue Terrace. in city bleex 3884 E, having season, a * —— * ners leaves them in the market as erer before this year. Late advices from vival of business can furnish the impetus re- ner. Gefendaants, ave levied upon and seized the | agaregate front of 60 feet on north line ef Ca ere pe following deseribed real estate. situated in the Cis avenue, by = depth nortkwardly of 156 feet We are connected by special private- 1 sr f. ineh quotations to prices obtaina ers, which has reduced the su in the buy , ply there go to show that while the vines are quired for a deeided upward movement, and and State of Missouri es; bounded south by Cates avenue, north with the meehanies’ tien on which this ae is | Borth line of Cates Avenue Terrace, east by en for whatever surplus you will have! country to small proportions, the feeling , large and healthy the number of melons is to get rid "of. the geren | was very bearish on account of the offerings | smaller than usual. This, however, only | itis unlikely that such à revival will take wire with the New York, Chicago and | eens ad desertbe in eln eee eae eee ie B21 81 8. and nent by the west half of lot 9 to-wit; A eertain e and attic stes said bloek, Being she same property ara, crop is very brilliant, being quite 2 per cent | of new cotton which were being made for gives assurance of larger melons—en im- i rl —.—.— st in snes August shipment to the New England mille] provement over late years when the offer- place until the existing ugeertainty in — St. Louis Exchanges. front, briek residence building. and the groun Me Henry to ‘ier by deed dated April 5. 782 — — — to ey tana! below the basis at which cotton can de ings were mainly toosmall, A lese crop is d tariff matters comes to an end. he —— | upom which it is situated, to-wit: The western | and recorded in nook 1,148, paca 243 of the office Nis B — * — f 75 ut | bought at the present time in the open mar- assured now and the immense melon crop of| recent railway disturbance cannot tau, BDWARDS WHITAKER. CHARLES HODGMAN. | one-half of lot 14 of Horton piece, in elty block | the ecorderof Deeds, Ii. Louis. 5. e wél Ku. esides t every sort Of vere- | ret. The trade advices from Manchester Southeast Missouri will and its way into all beneficial 3829 of the City of St. Louis, containing a front on 18 eet ef lot 9 of Cates Avenue Terrace and the ea table, fruit and potatoes are looking 1UXU- | were by no means encouraging, and with | tne leading Western markets and also to Do wever. to prove 4a neficia the north line of Maple avenue of 50 fest bye O feet er lot 21 of Clemens place in city block 3864 —— ~ ged — „ a en the \f be the accumulation of cotton in Liverpool, many — . cities. Prices will de reason- | ctor ultimately. Labor organizations have — oe 155 feet, to the center of the bleck. a ee & N * — — 2 2 2 — on * — 11 which is more than sufficient to supply an] apie and Missouri melons will be within the | undoubtedly dealt a severe blow to their in- WHITAKER 8 HODG MAN MONDAY, THE 30TH DAY OF JULY, 1894, inches to the dividing line of said biock, being the detween the hours of nine o'clock in the forencon veyed Holland to 2 eluded on account of your small erop. This possible demand which may appear in that h of all during the month of August, same rty eon ee, wes, ~~ a or is | market before October, there was nothing of | nen embraces — 1 regular shipping torests in giving capital sech an oppertunity and five o'clock im the afternoon of shat day, atthe | deed dated April 19. 1893, and recerded in at the present v or — * — 0 as nothing 14 a favorable character to de found in the! season, First shipments will appear from as it has neveg before had. Through the goes Sram 23 ioe Se — 2 „ 5 75 — the ug 2 Ny Be * 8 e . 0 * . ‘ 0 to be gained by it for they are sure to remain foreign market. bei.” ee there from the 20th to the 25th of July. medium of the strike,railway managers have BOND AND STOCK BROKERS, ach to the highest bidder. che above’ deaatinea | alana place, in citv block 4548, being same as they are for amother ten months. In anticipation of a large increase in tne ee * ‘ learned more fully the extent to which the property to satisfy said n ws yee 8 ribed indeed of Manda 3¢ Gerard * 7 * receipts of hay on the resumption of dusi- Paradoxical asit may seem, instead of a | expense of operating roads can be cut down,” Bheriff, City of St. Louis, Mo. he Heeorder of Deeds prop “report On wheat, and that ts the | Sea” conse e tee Sree es eee aie | Wea vosculatore through the operations cf | ond, a2 & Tesult. some ofthem have already | SOO N. FOURTH 2 | {ei6e ‘bela “sme property g“ ik, aes D po . of all through the week, and buying only | and specuia — pe * reduced the number of employes, until only - KLENB, n * ormey. —— 1422 „dated Oct. 19th, 1891. en recorded in Book 1039, page 473, of the omee of th son why anestimated yield of less than | sufficient from day to day to supply their | the strike quite the reverse appea st year barely disturbed the market and | wants. Receipts wore light — 1.820 tons, true. The largest margins that have been | such as are necessary are left. In the present J J JACKSON COMMISSION C0 , ee Recorder of Deeds for the City of St. *Louis; aad dia not influence speculation a little Dit. | against 1,514 tons the week before, and ship- | Known tothe trade in at least twenty years | depressed state of business throughout the Us Us ty n PAR pm e will, on On the Government figures the estimated | ments 128 tons, against 245 tons the previous | were made on a number of cars of potatoes | country managers will put forth every effort trast Gated the seh day of A. D. 1892, and DA. THE 30TH DAY OF JULY, 1894, leid of winter wheat 1s 286,641,000 bu and of | week. The shipping demand was a dead shipped to various markets the past two] to make decseases in net earnings as small as recorded in book 1.098, page 127, of the offies of | between the hours of nive o’slock in the forenoon Many cars Caught in the various possible. Before the strike they had already 203 N. 4th St. the Recorder of Deeds for City of 6. Louis, Stans neh, 4 4— — I 8 pring wheat 108. 108. 000 bu, a total crop of | letter, as nothing was moving out. Local | weeks. * . 11 positions doubled 1 alue ‘striking bare | doubted that the event has revealed to them 0 real St Louis. State of Missouri, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, all the rights, title. 689,517,000, bu, or 6,500,000 bu less than 1898, | feeders were mainly purchasing the best hay, which no one believed to be correct either. | and in the early part of the week, owing to| positions doubled in vaiue by striking bare | doubted that the event has revealed to them Bining Stocks a Specialty Our Stocks Are All returns from winter wheat threshing | the very light supply, a strong market ruled, | markets, and these margins ranged ali the | new possibilities in the way of economy. 0 the 8 of 8. St interest, @laim, estate aad property of n show the yield to be far beyond expecta- | but later, when the railroads began to move | way from $200 to $500 a car. Indeed several cars Turning to particulars: Tue strike will Quick and Active 4 2 Se wits named defendants of, in and tothe above described tions and the probability is the outcome of | some of the hay sidetracked on the outskirts | —the first out of the tie up en route to] undoubtedly havean immediately deterrent 2 scribed 7 m property, to satisfy said executions and costs. - the crop ‘will be above 800. 0, 000 bu rather | of the city into the yards, and the offerings Chicago realized about $300 per car profit but | effect. Before its benefits can be fully felt 5 dere ef the mech PATRICK M. STAED, than below it. As for spring wheat only | s.eadily increased, the demand not showing | larger profits still were those found/the direct damage must be repaired. Not th uttl h 1 with the west line of Main or First street; * ae City ot. St. Leek. turning 103,000,000 du, the supposition ap- | any material advancement, the market took | at llwaukee, St. Paul and other markets | only have the roads lost large sums of pe was little change, but Rock Island, hence nerthwardly along west line of Main or St. Louis, Mo., July 8, 1894. * * ars preposterous. It is about time the | a downward turn and steadily went off, clos- | inthe Northwest. Milwaukee sold St. Louls | money through the loss in perishable freight uisville and Chicago Gas were marks for | First street Afty-six (56) feet ten and ye ‘CHER==.’S SALE—By Virtue and authority - overnment Agricultural Bureau calied it- | ing weak with a loss of $1@2 per ton on the | potatoes at $1.75 per bu that cost, delivered, | that was in their hands, and theif inability continued buying, andeven POAC AY 2 129 . N ebe Je inehes. de bei el an! special execution issued from self of on its nonsensical estimates. different grades. 70c bu. It is true the men who started oui to transport merchandise, but some little ere Of Whisky changed face on to-day’s mar. 2 we Bag vB 1 wasdiy — 47) feet omnes of the clerk ef the Cireuit Cours at the g. 15 * 9 cars when the railroads received nothing | time must elapse before railway traffic can ket. 1 stock sold above the level nine aed one-half (9%) inches totne north lineof | of 85. Louis, returnable to the October term, 18% Although receipts were greatly restricted Chat From Change. except at the risk of owner—!im posing condi- | fully attain to the measure of activity ex- strik — oO Meda er eo 1 a Vine street; thence ede ara siong north ‘ine of 4 1 2 “ie Plalgtig ar Emil Kk the railway troubles, enough wheat ar- tions that released them from any loss | isting before the strike. Whether the effects | ° n —— ain tae panna. | Vine street one hundred and one (101) feet and five eee ed Georce K. Henner and William B. rivedtorun quite close to those forsame| If anyone wishes to find out what the | through any cadse—such men took a big risk | of the strike will affect dividends remains to | ¢#ther interesting advance in Lackawanna » imehes to piace of beginning; bounded om north Cet are defendants, I bave leviea upon and time last year, the greater amount this st | **market’’* for Texas oats is, all that is nec- And it was a good deal ofa gamble, but in | pe seen. 25 market was 8 2 —— no 7 a lot now or former! . — * oo Vine seized the following described roal estate, situated Week coming in by river. Now that the is to ask „Chick: Orthwein, He | Mort cases proved very successful Thors. The corn crop, which playsan important] O° COnseduence, and the bank statement re- : y of Pi inthe (ity of Bt. Louis and Stete ef Mis. strike is virtually over the amount coming to essary ° © | fore, itis no secret that big money has been part in making up the earnings of some of | bende ee y Well to expectations. Tester. sourt, charged with the Mechanic's lien or market isexpectedto increase heavily, If knows. made during the strike. However, the sud-/ the roads involved, promised tobe a large Gay ae r —— sence te founded, 1 — — the demand does not get any better than it 3 den collapse of many markets tne past four one, and it the tariff is settled in the near +e 2 total Fans . . err - the 4. wh . mr has been of late there will bea rapid accu- ; or five days may showa balance on the future, a greater movement of general | eee oe On tn etui Oey ince en — build ad the ground upon whieb they are situ: mulation of stoek in store, for even with | The . W. Booth & Sons’ Commission Co. | wrong side for some of the boys—still they | freight is expected. Even if some dividends | rz ‘he Government's total holdings haa ated. eit Let end the east one-haltot lot 1: the restriction placed upon the movement to | yesterday received the first car of new crop/ can afford to lose a little for the gains were should be reduced, it is improbable that or! 2 Ee n of Horton place, in city block 3829 of the City of wi arket iately, supplies have increased | faxseed of the season. It was sold for $1.18 | away up in the thousands. prices would be greatly affected in a market | ® 00. 000 of the $58,000,000 ra us r D. 1894, | Louts, containing together a contiouous fropter re steadily. ‘The past week’s receipts | per bu to the Mound City Paint ana Color P78. ,e which has shown its ability to resist almost Seek tit Gee sien Te ed 898 — 1 4 ee The game of ball last Sunday morning de- anz Diow. Attempts of operators fora de- that while the total balance is at its lowest aia the offiee of the Kecerder of Leeds of the City oft Co eween Capt. emeyer’s nine, embracin c 0 e r es re- 1 by deed of Emi K. Henner to Wiillam , 4 point since Januar. the gold reserve is Cottrill, dated July 7. 1892, and recerded ia be and * tor — — n R. M. Hubbard wishes to goon record with a t rt a sulted in little liquidation and prices har styear. The present stoc Ss 2,527, u, 5 the Third street experts, and the Union 0 of which 2,444,000 bu ie No 2, an increase in | the statement 2 inside of four days gen- | sarket Club, proved à great sensation, asit| moved in circles, the short selling of che te ghee dll 3. RS age yh cel 1096 at Page 257, andiwilton uur. 1 the total 80 far the past week of 172,000 bu. | era! rains will be falling in the corn Delt. If | qisciosed a crushing and humiliating defeat | One ee | inducing the covering of au- during the week when the reinbursements 1 ONDAY, rler pat Ah LY. 1605, Offerings of graded wheat have been left al- | this does not come to pass the shorts can | for Capt. Redemeyer’s club, which began to | Other. Investors are reluctant to part r CN week when the | 3296 | Grelesk im the afterncon of that aay a6 3 most exclusively to the accumulative buy- | take it out or ur. Hubbard. think it was invincible. The Union market | With their holdings at present prices. They | "7 . * rr ers. Most of the stock was No Treu, which | a boys were supposed to have no show in the delleve that bottom prices have been ; whee St. seli at pad: was bought by elevator representatives and Noone cares to make a guess at the next contest, not being heard of heretofore, the | reached and that it is Detter to wait for the Imports and Exports. HEBIF?F’S Sale ae Bag se Boy 1 wite —— „to the highest bidder, the sbe July shorts. One lot of 40,000 bu was taken | wheat visible, so badly did the statisticians | members belng humble and unassuming | revival of business. A pientitude of money Emi) Simos ond Bale Sty 4D. i described property to satisly said execution & for export by barges, but exporters claim fall down last week. ft canbe said that no | young Germans who stand in fruit and vege. | at easy rates has contributed to this feeling. New Tonk, July 14.—The imports for the ood, — 2 ee — ae? 8 28 of the Cl ts. PA RICK M. .* 2. that the market is still too much | guch decrease as one year ago will be seen. | table stalle over there and making no pre- | There are practically none but professional | week were: Gold, $77,086; silver, $43,864; gen- is, in e * ed to J. Kiuwe, Pla 2 yy A N * out of line to permit of basiness with for- Then it was nearly 3, 800, 000 8 ‘tensions to delng players. Therefore the traders in the present market. Investors . ; 8 e adr goods $1 e Ape Hife el ri te, N Leuis Mo. 14177 10704 7. 12 eign markets. Nearly all the sacked wheat n surprise was all the greater. Mr. Redemeyer are waiting for further developments in the eral merchandise, $7,008,611; * * bulidings aad ot mD ees Oe tienes : was sent tothe elevators and the offerings and several of his leading men were at times | situation. and while they are confident that | 486,921. The exports for the week were: Gold, reon, sicaated im she Clty of 6 State SSIGNER'S SALE.—Parsuant to an order. of i by sample consequently were light. Millers some of the St. Louis millers have been sugamestive of pall bearers at a funeral. | prices will not go lower, they are not ven- | $650,169; silver, $469,000. one it Court of the e:ity of St. Louls, Miesen bought sparingly of good milling grain, but 2 to figure 1 it * that a certain | Their joy, jokes and hilarity had vanisned. | tureéome enough to express an opinion as to : 8 1 842 * pot pay any premium over » | milling 9 — a + upper river | They submitted quietly to the execution, | When a marked improvement will 1 Bank Clearings. ve plat of which {s en file in 1 — ty — 4 and all the Not, No, (and rejected int an 411 22 Oc freight rate | orto Benson, Captain ot ine Market Club, | Wita business = os a 870, 236.- Recorder's o sald lot Raving $ of — the east ae a d to be sold to mixers and rehand at St. Louis en adie to undersell st. beid up some — which fluttered in ury in a condition no Mew Youre, July 14.—Bank eles Res. $248 776... feet she nersh line ef De * r* comparatively low prices. Yesterday No 7 ig millers 5@10c per Dbl on flour in New | the breeze inthe early stage of the game, | factory, if not, indeed, almost alarming and | 318; Delances. $4, 164.274; forthe week, 770, 16 feet, more or Jess, = Lot in ein block swe hi ged sold at 524@524c, Nos red at 48%@18%c | Orleans. This upper river mill has done and his ded was directed at a man with red the tarif hanging fire, it is impossible to on 12. ALA—Detaalt getting | cluding Ler old crop, be able to spare more che Hoses of Bie the fact that se the note ve ; : family early in the mo 2 will be short have deter- made That is where about all the **bull” | than 190,000,000 bu, against 165,000,000 Du the | a ede risk und ening determined to sidiary lines. The steady increase in. the Mined de bold in if le to force id. om outs past year. 1 _ | eral peadiers found bim afterwards. sitting 1 n g f among the weeds in the old 2 com 999 ; year’ , c b Sportsman t | ers have cofidence in the committee’s ability 2 ealee w 670 9 118 85 Ayr the higher prices en] some farmers assert that the inocolating | Fark Waiting patiently for the approach o ts. The de are ais bas from, Sbtvad ‘are | process dose not, destroy cbinch Dues; while | tne.crONG and the clubs which Rever, came | ©o6sacing the amount which wilt render i bian corn, which usually selle ata it does not cost much, requires little labor 25 Pa _ oom as at tue new sports- tes of jum over American product, is now de- ) compensating returns—proba- | Mans ark where the next contest takes ly offered at a discount, and is meet- be bugs and destroys their ap- t. — them. armers to crops are enough money — it 1 to durn the One farmer he on ruck u an f out again as he was last Sunday he will treat 2 4 2 — —— — 2 — ed so every men in the audience. e ' it very «6 „ On Friday Se and that was did for July 0 vorable weather conditions, the | tar rail shi ts s that the best poss attaines bd Tower Grove Park Concert. ng of yesterday J 1 tone and Sept dae bid 3 and the The following is the programme for the ttle above the preceding Sat g this is 00 concert at Tower Grove Park this afternoon: = for „ gar has done this rar I. Own wheat, Daring, ins | e eee SZS that way, workin 2 r ee ve + +eeee „* „ 6 seceee VG pant Ui. 4 Re 57 : N44 * fs 58 1 8 r : ‘ oT ae t ee Spree Me ves * 4 „m - - 9 Me a 5 2 * A » 2 4 ‘ n
Page 14
. Pp Notice to Advertisers. The publishers of the Post-Dispatch re- gare the right and privilege of revising er any advertisoment left in their — In case of rejection money “ie ill be refunded. ay eh Seven Words Make One Line. No ‘'ad” less than two lines. 132 **Wants” to * Proper Classification Must be sent in not later than 1 P. M. tor tne Daily ration. 10 P. M. r ne Sunday anon. ef — — r 5 2 Situations Wanted—Males. “Three lines (20 words), & cents; each addtional 4 Mme, 6 cents. MATUKE WINIDER—Situstion wanted by «a 2 2 armawre winder; 8 years’ experience. reas T 260, thie oMfee. OY—V apted by boy of 15 situation of any ‘ind; would like to learn trede. 15038. 13th st. DAK: R—* ituation wanted by baker. as second or third hand. Apply 1227 R. 10: Ast., 2a floor, rear. B22 boy of 18 would | ine to secure a position as book-keeper. Add Hatt, 4618 8. way. A ~ DER—Young man warts situation as bar- Sender: bas bad some experience. Address A „ this office. Wanted by a boy 15 “‘yoars s old sttuation where he can make himself useful; best of ret. Aad. W 359, this omee. OYS—BI tuation by two German n bers to work around place, understand care of horses and gcowse. Apply 2445. Lefing well av. Bee es EPEK—Y oung mau with good references Will pay 25 perecnt commixsion to any one se- du Be —— 8 as book-keeper. Address ens for position as collector; eash security; eity refs. Ad. D 359, this office CARPENTER — Wants jobbing work: wil) werk for adaey; good workman. Address Y 362, this RPENTER— Wants work: can Onish and dean me ok - work; will wore cheap. Address L, 353, offic % K circles wanted in wholesale house as ssistant shipping clerk; good marker. Add. E this office. ee ERK—Wanted situation as oMee mae or ship- ping clerk by young man: best of city reference. H 368, this office. TOR— With Gret-ciase relerenee would A bend er an 0 t. youseg men years of ave, with business — 23 as col- lector or salerman foreome wheiesaie firm: well c- puainted in city; can furnish best of cit A ace we * bend if required. Ad. F 367. this o Urins best cabinets $3 per dozen. 409 K. Broadway: oper Sunday from 10 a. m. to & p. m. te EKK—Miadie-aged man wants ¢ituation to tend stoek, garden and drive; steady and 42 4445 Laston av. hy an indestrious young man sitna- private family as ardener; care fer ux and drive. Add. N 359, this offiee. * ERY ink Kkxperience of 22 years; in — myself 12 years; not afraid of work: ouid like situation with some good house, without oon preferred. Add 486, this office. rOUSHKMAN—Reliabie | houseman. (white) 8 werk: Small wages: city refs. Ad. K 359, Mee. 1 wanted by man to work areund the house and do epy kind of work. Address F 364, vis of office. TAN—*!t. Wanted by a a young man willing to Ge nya “ine of work, farming preferrea. Add this office. — — _S—Married man wants work; very preferred; know city weil; Al refs. 162, this office. — — — ( rebez mau n of?1 years want 5 kind; 4 years’ experience as driv „this om ‘wants this Griving light de- Add. yosition of any ver. Address ce. [ax AND WIFE—Would Iike to work on farm, the woman to cook ead the man general werk. Gdress 118 N. 12th st. A ted situation by fyoune man. e- rienced, as collector and salesman in real tate or broker’ „ office. Add. K 362, this office. “AN~Youne man who understands the care borses and housework wishes a situation in h bDject as f bome. Ne, thisomce. 1 board out THER —W a work; will part of of pay. Ada X 365, this o flice. — —— IRTER—Wanted position by young colored man with refs. as porter in some store, or workin a aiture house; anxious to work. Add. H 359, this 1. ‘DAMEN —2Z experienced soda men would like ituation or will work on commission. Address $5. hie effice. OF MAKER—Situation wantea by bey 18 to inish learning shoemaker's trade: has had ex- ence and has own tools. Add. K 361, this office. WANTED—One treer and one lere ler, we Bhoe Oo., IIth and 8s. Charies ste , tion in a drug store; have had some eaperteven: ealary no object. Address D—Situation by a young man experienced aNTED— * ing: handy at anytalug: good marker. is office. * —itustton in shipping de pt., A i house, | expe is offiée. rienee, best city ref. ee e t * this om 155 fe aT aa ce that will CL pay |tberaliy gers » thet will secure Fre; 1. L ses. this om se NTED-By young men | ry: geod at figures 2 pen; wages no ect. 4d. 40 A 264, | TRD—Werk—About 4 years one I wes — * the regular army, bevin peers * cars. A tow — 3 ‘atver I * 10 4 i stone of my legs, whie id 1 282 — on. 51 have been living le at. Louls 9275 over 3 ough I was born and * years. few — from the eity. I enlisted r the regular army—once in 1873 15 r i616. a havea wife andchildend am leaves me ina destitute 2 pom be very thankful for any kind of mont thet would enable my family to live. 368, this office. G MAN— e; can Add, Geo. anie tion In e dancing hel! er — 1: strictly temperate nish * unquestionable refer- „ Fiiat, box 91, De Sota, Mo, — — — Help Wanted— Males. S cents per line each insertion. (AxTED Te make cases at Laciede Brass rks, 307 Cedar st. eed i bo 10 greek re room. 2 Go. 811 N. 4 ED—A — r with 1 ag hy 2734 x keeper ay. to i bee r Ann nase = er; we en * — whe Be rear 2 AN E Ne 1 N A ane t., Chicago. 1 111 5 Broa: A> 8 HL 7 value they wear, AN WANTED—H man or boy who will work M around hoe 1 hat ders cbeap. Gall 207 N. lith st. ARBL® 2 3 mard Bet isbers — este e, 8128. 24 52 eS ie and Nn ere work. Have work en wo eommence * Vor particulars — 2 w. Harris 132 Nat Nor." meres ot Unsioa, No. 1, will be ——— evening u hall, Members requested to attend 10 AX, Secretary. M. AR, Presiaent. (preres 4 ASSISTANT WANTED ~— Salar $780; fare patd bere: references; inciese -ed rest ed stamped envelope. President, Box F, Chicago. OLICITORsS WANTED—For liquor and. wines fo S family trade. Apply at 901 — st. re Sar perm WANTED—Ci 1 sales man: * sal- 2 pocmapens position te rightman. 404 N. borers’ R. and F. ArscnAPHTR WANTED—Com man between 18. 22; one familiar with cali- graph machine preferred. Add. 8 „this oe. QoLicir {TORS WANTED—ciy | solieitors for fast- selling article that eommenas itself to house- ~ ieee salary or commission. Address N 363, this office. QALESMEN WANTED—Two salesmen for sity on 7 on salary; must have ~- | in 1 ecialty lines; bring referenees, Travers, 700 Fagia building. QHOE SALE“SMEN WANTED—Six experienced shoe salesmen to solieit orders by stampie. Ap- ply to F. J. Braun, cor. 224 and Bremenav., Sua- day unt p. m ITORE-NEKPER WANTED—At 2613 Chouteau WO av.; salary, $1.33 per ay money every uight, with privilege of side lines; living rooms free; party must invest $200. QALESME N WANTED—Everybody; most progtabie J employment; smallest amount starts; least $3 Gail made in any of our hundrea il gw eg meee 90am. hee 1 etc. Saas S eee. 920 &, teat eats 8 a6. — mast bere stating salary expecte B 363, this office. KAMSTENS WANTED—At Breman Ay. Yards. Jas. Carroll. UNSER . WARTED—A gaivenized — —— worker and tinner at 23498. Kroade IN ROOFEKS G AN TAD—Tin roefers 254 or- nice hands and boys with some experience in same st once. L. Tieraam 214 N. 7th et. — — — RBAMSTER WANTED -A teams ter, white: must be sober, industrioas. dot over 30 years of age, and thoroughly 1 the care of horses. Gus- tine » oving Co., 3534 Easton av. INNER WARTRD—A young man, German pre- ferred. that can 40 tineltag. Dump and weil work. aud wiiling to work in stere; smell town in IMinots; state lowest wages and address for 30 days with ref- erences, F 362, this tes. \ ANTED—15 laborers on Vernon and Belt ava. Jes. O'Shea. ‘AR TKD—All sick people to _— a} Dispenss« 818 K. th st. free treatme 9 WII. D— All tinpers aad — to at- a grand rally Thureday eve, 20th, at 417 8. 4th et. "Hefresbments in- pieaty ‘AN TED—Pulier-over and experienced men on Boston lasting — Brown Shoe Co. ,1lith and St. Charies st. tn foo \ ANTED—Bids for the —.—.— of the brick- layers’ penis. given at Queen's Lake on daly 29; sone bat unica geods will be allowed; the right reserved to relect by the committee any and al! bids. Bids received dy Tim Harry at Theas’, 1025 Franklin av. id aod accurate. Address, » @xperlence and references, Stock A rn like 3 175 engag 22 io cg 1 — * N 1 per day. 867, th this Fri en girls places and l0- led with German giris, and girls F ape . was 4 *. Gm dest « r dozen. eben T ey los- m. to 5 p. m. 11 ot this e 361, 2 8EGI 2 wish girl for generai HLoUsrorny—sireation . = . nurse. Ad seots, 319 } pe y Ri— Position we wented 2 5 a H housework in the eountry. Address P 302, this F] OUSEGIRE—siteaiion wanted ie poe rooming at home, HOUSEKEEPER— Wishes the care of a neat, com- fortabie heme for widower. 444, L d, this | . > VUSEGIRL—A giti wants sitaation at gen eral . Apply 2716 St. Louis av. ; no pos tale > ant we H rom the country.” Cail wanted by a stout gir! a. me country. Call Sunday or Moaday, 843 Heere une young 107 Pike by to keep house for a nice gentleman. M 867, this office. H QUSEWORK—Situation wanted to do general housework or cooking in small family. 2. N 366, this dee. OUSEKEEPER—Young widow wants sit housekeeper for widever with 1 or ze mal ehil- dren. Add. Shaw p OUSEGIRL—sit. wanted by young gir! to do housework or diving work; can give the best refs. Apply 4126 Cheuteau ay. OUSZKEEPER—Sit. wanted by middle-aged woman as werking n im smail — 57 wages $1 per week. A A 356, this office. —— — 1 wantcd by middie- aged wiuow, withont Incumbrance, in widower’s — as housekeeper; best city refs. 1637 Mor- gan st. OUSBKEEPE R—sit. wanted by 2 German woman as housekeeper for a wor King man with ebildren: would give them a mother’s care. Ad- dress X 360, this ofice. OU SEKEEPEK—A lady of refinement and edu- cation would like a position in small family; aman expert in cooking; ogfy those that havea nice home needanswer Add. 364, this office. AU NDRESS—W ashing to 40 © ib p rivate family. 17 2076 Eugenia et. . 1 * AUNDRESS—Wants to go o out t by the day. Franklin av, in rear. AU NORBSS—Geate’ underelothes mende d. 818 N. 208M st. | AUNDRiSs— W ante washing to take home or go out. 2406 Whittier et. Lr “ORKSS—A lady wants to ‘do washing at home or away fr from home, 1700 S. Gh st. ADY—sis. wanted — lady In small fam- yr no washine. Address 1 366. this office. DL MDKESs—Womaan wants to go Out washing and ironing by the day. 8550 Kastor av. A ͤ — — n dtess- i = aidress B 3 n wanted by an experienced 26 years in respectable family. Add. Cat Bander sa 1 3214 2 shed anu AUNDRESS—By good laundress. |, work to take home OF go out; best refs. 1503 8. 13th st. AUN DRESS—W anted washing to take home by German woman; postals answered. 1325 Biddle. AUNDRESS—Bituation wanted fre as Srst-class laumndress to go out by the day. 1627 Frank- in av. AUN DRESS— Wants washing and irening to take dome or go out by the day, 3320 Washington av.. rear. AUKDRESS—A No. 1 laumdress wants place de to Go laundry work; first class. references given. 123 8. Channing ay. LAURDEESs—W anted family Tmean woman. Call or address Mrs. 1905 Franklin av., rear. AUMDRESS—Wanted situation dy u colored women to wash By the day; can give refs. Cali fer three days at 1235 5 Spruce st. TU xSE—W acted ‘situation by experienced purse- 4% girl. 211 8. 224 st. NCESE—Situation wanted by a girl 14 years old te muree or assist in iight housework. Address #814 Biai ir av. No RSE—A purse would like de tebe charge of a ae ia confinement: reference furnished. - C 363, this office washing by «a Abel, $12.5 0 UP—Suits to order. Mesritz Talloring » Co. : a perfeet Ot guaranteed. $3 0 rr to order. Meerits Talloriag bide „ 86. W. cor. 8th aad Olive, 24 Boer. 84. 50 Pn 1.000, eash paid, eireuler distriout- ors: ineiose . 40. “A 8. Dis. Boreau, Chieage. hand and Rasiness College, 702, 704 and TOC Olive st. ; Summer School. Phone 47). JONES COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, Shorthaed, Typewriting and Telegraphy School, Broad way. peewee Vlive and Loeust sts. Open all summer. „ Bohmer, Principa:. PERKINS & HERPEL’S COLLEGE, 4th and Washinatos Av., Phone 1307. INDIVIDUALINSTRUCTION In Bookkeeping, Fenmanship, Shorthand, Ete. Call or write for eatalogue. THERE ARE HERE. Those Women’s $1.50 pet. tip button Shoes cat to Oe: don’t get left on this, they are going fast. C. K. Hilts Shoe Oo. Great Give- Away Sale, s. . cor. 6th and Fracklin av. FURNITURE MORTCACE LOAN Co.. 1808 Washington Av., 2d Floor. WII loan you asy tum you desire from §10 ap on ferniture end plasos at the lowest rates, and with ne extracharee of any Riss d, aud give you as long time as you want to repay same: you tan pay the money baek in any 21 wish end at any time, and each payment so made will redues the eost of the loan; er when you borrow the money you can sien notes payable monthiy;: the notes will inciude the meney you borrow and expenses; each time you pay you teke up « note, aud when you vay ail the notes you have signed you will U through: you won't owe as a tent: we also «ive a written agreement that if you pay the loan o full before the notes expire that we will give yous rebate «nm ail notes at are not dae. you have bought furniture or a piano on time and ecamnot meet yeur payment, let us know and we will advance you the money not remove any * „ out *. your poseession; = wilt terms to ve the t city; end in WASHINGTON AV. mY REDUCTION SALE Greatest on Record. Teer. — 4172 — 7 — in all season. 50 up. e ap. Call early and get first choiee. Also a fuil line of imported Blue and Black Clay Worsted Diagonals. in suits to ener, at $15.60 and upward. A perfect uarente ou are a Vriees. invited te an imepection of our. Stock aad Prices. ESRITZ TAILORING Ov,, g. W. — 8th end Olive sts. 24 floor. Situations Wanted—- Females. Three limes (20 words), 5 15 7 ( ), & conte; each ad ditions OOK—Wantse sit. to do sooking, _washin ironing. Call 2113 Hiekory st. N sd wai Day en pay Wanted by « geod cook, ina pri- vate je family or restaurant. tat 719 U Wainut st. (\VOK— Wanted, sit. by Woman with one child as cook or any kind of general work. Address #8 857, | this office. (Gelen wanted by a woman to help in kitchen in restaurant of boarding-house, or to heip in cooking launch. A dress K $60, this office. u ESSMAKER—Would like some sowang in fami- RESSMAKING—And plein att red wanted dy this Chestnut st. 5.45 lies; reasonable. 2780 Washington a [PRESS MAKER- With refs. pigsires Tew engage- prectical dressmaker. add office KESSMAKER-—PFirst-cl 1525 nun should ——4 themselves f our very 0 280 mer sad winter ments in families. Ada. F 865, this office. reasonable this aww ond. resses; call and see . * 1 ie’ 8 . 8 * N Dae =e oe RBE—A lady's aurse would like to take charge as A gt no objection to leaving the eity. D 362, this office oe nurse wishes a situation in confine- ment. or care for invalid or infant; give refer- ence. Add. 4229 Wroming st. URSE—Two giris want situations; ene as purse, and the other to do light housework, and also understand: —— est of referehee given. 1436 K. 26ths QE AMSI R good seamstress wants a pesition in a private family in city or country. Ada. 8 359, this offiee. EAMSTRESS—Pirst-ciacs cutter and fitter wants sit. as seamstress in Oret-class family. Address Y 258, this office. QTENOGKAPHER— Position as stenographer sr bya lady having a thorough knowledge of office work. Add. H 361. this office Frans: RESS—Y oung lady wishes a position as seamstress; sews on the Automatie,machine; 65 cents a day. Add. i256A Ashiand av. BEAMS FES Fanted situation by seamstress t to sew and assist with housework: can give refs.; no ubjection to eountry. _ Address G 367, this mes. AN RESS—By ~ @ompetent cutter and fitter position as seamstress or honsekeeper: no ob- — eaving the eit: ref. exchanged. 1101 N. efierson av. TEAC HER—Position wanted as teacher of instru- mental music in seminary: years Are ecpservatory education; goed refs. Add, iss Q., Jefferson City, Mo W 1A) OM AN—Situation wanted by midd!ie-aged wom- c — to wash dishes or work in kitehen. 1504 arre Wwe ANTED—To teke an infant.to my home by an 8 2 nurse. Mrs. A. C. Fr., 4915 In- ana av \ OMANIA middle-aged woman waats a situa- tion; city or eountry; willing to do any kind of work. Address D., 1620 8. 10th st., city. 8125 . pox ear Herr for housework. 4210 Mo st. H Wen for general heuse- work. Deer «et. | == 4 r a whee . 3 Ry 7 * pie pes — 8 ant „ „ SP OG Fe i ptoi ~ N AN enera!l house- work. 2746 Cherokee st. 2 HK ee girt for light Houssera Wa ‘gh py girl for general sework. Si housework. 1426 8 Ty OUSEGIRL WASTE 556553 heusegiri for gen- eral — 2706 Pine st. NAW WANTED—Oirl for 2 house - work: private family. 3824 Lee ei or | F] OUSEGIRE WANT 6004, er girl for Morgan et en use work. GIRL WANTED—A girl to assist i 8 housework. 7224 Walnast st. * LL ũ ͤU—¾—— H ‘ USEGIRL WANTED irt to —— with gen- eral housework. 1171 Washington Homans L WANTED-Ah onsentt r — Av., near . — see avs. 257 1 H eee J Apply at 4116 225 He OTISEGIRL WANT TED—Giri | 2 de e _ house work in — ot a2. 3744A Page 5 * Höherem , ener I in a family of three. Aren wan’ WANTED for 777705 — work: small family. 4049 W. Beile pl., 16t floor. OUSEGIRL WANTED strong girl for general werk aad to de 3307 Morgan st. OUSEGIRL WANTED—A 2251 enerai housework in « small family. orrisona to do 1110 Hi Hege WARNTED—Giri for 8 house- — — Apply kitesen door, 4420 Washing 02 HOUSEGIRL WANMTED-—Giri for geners! house- — 3 Apply with reference at 722 K. Gar- * T] OUSEGIRL wii work; no washing. 3035 Monday. HovsEeixt w WANTED—White swirl for general — housewerk in family of two. Apply 4147 Wash- ington av. rOUSEGIRL WARTED—Girl for general house- work; new house; family of three. Cali 5898 Cabanne pi. Hee SEGIRL WANTED—A 00a girl for general housework; German preferred. Call after Sun- day, 4009 W. Bell. UUSEGIRL WANTED—Good mri, or middle- aged woman, for general house work; tamily of 4018 Rutger st. two. 1 OUSEGIRL WANTED—A gir! for general house - work in a small family. Call Sunday end Monday at I7LIA Lafayette av. Hee SKGIRL WANTED—Lady may do housework for furnished room; give persona! information. Address © 367, this offiee. 9 9 WANTED—Good strong German | for N housework, withor withost K. ag 915 | Hiexory st. OU 881i WANTED—Good German girl for housework; professional place-husters peed not apply. Call at: 1907 « ora pl. OUSEGIRL WANTED—A respectable willing girl for general heusework; small family; 80 children. 22726 Lafayette av. OUSEGIRL WANTED-—A girl for genera! house- work in @ emall fomily;: 2000 wages. 49 Fountain av.; take Suburban ine. OUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work; must have references; — wages; three in family. Apply sunday at 4471 Pine st. } JOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good giri for genera! housework in eye | of Ove; steady and go piace to right chi person 65 West Belle pi. OUSEGIRL W ANTED—Goed German general housework Im a small family. weliav.and North Marketst. Fred Heman. OUBEGIRL WANTED—Good reliable girl for general housework, cook, wash ead troa; family of six. Apply Sunday forencou. 4206 Page av. OUSKEGIRL WANTED—Young wemaa do housework and cooking or genera! work for — ot two or three adults. Address K 366, this omee, ae for general konse- ashington av. Call irl for eng- OUSEKEEPER WAN TED—Common sense work- ing housekeeper for workingman, widower; family email ehiidrea; no ben tons. Add. X 364, this office. OUSEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general bouse- work end to cook, wash end tron ia a family of four (4) adults as Wébster Greves; Inquire of C. Kaight, 614 N. Main st,, city. OUSEKEZPER WAXTED—A worasing house- keeper to eare for a batheler’s home; age 25 to 30: must be very neat ahd oy et also 9 teal; whose object ls a coantry he W. * 8 with photograph within ten — at iuintern’ Lr WIND A good colored laun- Gress. 3400 Morgan sat. ee | ADIES Wan Tete 222 ladies; good post- tions. Add. W 365, this office. AUN DRESS WANTED—Gerinan woman washing andireniag. 2938 Diekson st. AUNDRESS WANTED-—ist-class shirt finisher. Imperial Laundry, 1115 8. Jefferson av. AUNDRESS WANTED—Leseons, without ess, to son or daughter of workingwoman; good chance. Central College. 2300 Loeust st. char GIRL WANTED—A neat tidy girl to take charge and to waiton lune counter; one with rience, from 12 noon tilill p. m. Address D , this office. 36 N Uns K W ANTED—Thoroughbl nurse, Apply 317 Boyle av., Lindeil. TURSE WAN TED—An experienced nurse to tike A. care of aconvalescent patient, Call at 3127 Fraokiia af. TURSE WANTED—A settled colored chilaren; must bare experience * enees will be required; good wages. ress PF. 0. Box No. 26, Ferguson, st. Louis 1 Mo. {ALESLADIES WANTED—Experienced ¢ry goods salesiadies; state referenes. Address A 362, this office. for experienced houses from nurse for ood refer- 14 Tie : Eas 7 47 e EesOwAL—a io a ae rani e Information 25 per agate ne Di ; a Conte, 30 ents . =e to your e — eel Miscellaneous Wants. — a a CLE B ED—Giri'’s bicycle or Bien co meade; poe 2 i particulars. for household goods and eombina- K. E. Squire, H „107 K. 12th st. 409 N. 187 S best 5 — $3 per dosen. Broadway; open Sunday from 10 a. m. te 5 p. m. W ANTEUL—Baby buggy. 3139 Brantner pi. TED—A bad . a wet nurse. Address, and “state price w wilt ing to pay. G 365, this vffice. WARTED—Modern — dieyele in first-class or- der; state terms, etc. Add. 5 861, nis ee. WAsTED—o14 Nee in e rebasge for new; Oals ance monthly. night Oycle Co., 311 N. 14th. ANTED—Goou printing and finishing for ama- ons . nns. or low rates address B 0 so 3 — — agree 4 — N. — rfectly mar at once; s Dp Address 1331. this office. b AN TED -A ladies’ safety, Colambia preferred; must be in good erder, also be a bargain; state priee. Add. G . this office. — — — — — — — — — WANTED—First-ciass bieycle in exchange for suit of clothes made to order. Inquire 1014 Vandeventer av., tailor store. VV 4NTED—Home Comfort or Majestic Range; 4 boles preferred; must be in perfect condi- tion and cheap. 1211 Tayior av. AN TED—To buy a good second-hand gas or gas oline engine, not less than 15-horse power. Address Room 306, 411 Olive et. [ANTED—To buy a second-hand (or 5 horse- pewer gasoline or ‘Shipman engine, cheap. Ad- — — with price, D 365, this omee. a =... Board and Lodging Wanted. 6 cents por line cach insertion. PF parties wishing rooms aed board or rooms for light 1 ing will send their address or eall on B. R. Baker. 2646 Olive st., office hours ll a. . to Ip. m. and 6 te 9p. m.. a list of desirable places will be aed y free of eharge; no room ageney. W are ANTED—West of Grand, seuth of Delmar, or board. Add. mear Forest Park, a room with or without W J ANTED—2 2 furnished rooms, with od — — _. W 362, this He e. go table board, flour, for 3 adults, with water on floor; Woot End. add. L 367. this office. ANTED— Large, airy front room, southern ex- posure, with board, ian West Ead, private fam- iy del. thie + pons: state terms: referenee. Add. is 0 wy ANTED-—In the vicinity of St. Louis two rooms, with board for one grown person and three — state place and price. Add. X 361, this 0 Another Cood Thing. Womens diack and ten Sandals and Oxfords, worth $1.50, cust to 97e. hey are yours if yous some quick. C. E. Hilts Shee Co., southwest cor. 6th and Franalia av. PHOTOS ARE THE BEST. 1631 FRANKLIN AV. OPEN SUNDAYS. Houses, Rooms, Etc., Wanted 3 & cents per line each tneertion. ANTED— emtieman wants room: family; West End. Address T 364. ANTED—Middle-aged man would like to rente room with home eomforts; widow — Address N 361, this office. ANTED—A furnished front room for too ia meiazhborheod of Kaston and Sheridem ars. Address G 359, this office. ANTED—By a quiet lady who ls em — aur- ing day furnisded room, with privilege; state terms. Aud. © 364, this office. VW ANTEUV—By geatieman and wife, one or two unfurnished rooms, withbeut board, in private family. Address K 360, this eity. 1 in private famiiy by 4 gentie- „ bet. Lafayette and Chouteau ars,; refs, yf desired. Add. H 367, this office. American ane gir litt Be usiness 855 i - mS asia | “i | ioe a 3 this ofiee. . 'ANTED—Two unfernished roems sonvenient for light r east of Grand av. ; bo children; ref. given. dd. B 364, this ofiec. IANTD — Pleasant unfurnished room on second floor, near Cheuteau av. or Hiekory st; will pay $4 per month; refs. ex Add. D 360, this office. West ot he middle-aged gentiemac, ap- preciative of home comforts, desires to rent room from 1 having o cother roomers. fu Add. E 364, thise ANTED—Ffour senfurnished rooms for light honsekeeping: twein family: between Jeffer- son and Grand, Chestnuatand Morgan; rent not to exeeed $15 per month. Add. K 368. this office. — ITEXOGRAPHER WANTED—Young lady sten- ographer and typewriter to operate Densmore — ine for five weeks; state age and experience. Address E 362, this office. r \YPE WRITERS WAF TED experienced lady _ typewriters. Apply 809 Manchester rd. W 1) ANTED—30 girls about 1 15 years old, Chestnut sts. Jekerst st. Gem Mfg. | OMAN WANTED—An intelligent lady 2 zen- Reom 314, Commereia! Building. = and W ANTED—A young —— of 17 would ke a good home with a respeetabie family where there are Ne best of references, Address A 366, ee Wax AN TRD—A refined and pleasant home by a lone young lady; 22: is an excelient housekeeper; can sew; is Pigg Fak. pocons 1 light work; refer- ences. ‘Ad 4. C 8 this o Ur LADY—Wanted — by a young ati at Writing in offiee. Add. 0 859, this offiee OUNG LADY—Wishbes to make — in * tamtlies ar take work home: terms reasonable; work guaranteed. 4. 1607 7 Washington av. Children’s and Misses. Bee spore 2. Red Sandeis and Oxfords cut to 4e C. lite Shoe Ce, e Great Give-away Bale, 83 cor. 6th and Frankiin av. teel position; must be ever 25 years. Apply FRENCH NURSE WANTED. A nurse who speaks Englishand Freneh correetiy to take care of a ehtid 28 months old; reference re- quired. Address or apply at £15 ashington av. A. B. Goodbar. COLD AND SILVER. Cash for gold and sliver articies, gold watches, gold dust, nuggets, jewelry, cold leaf fol oceans, gold teeth, plates, ete, We make the best quality of silver plated ware. Our gold, silver and nickel plating and ring is absolutely the pest and r a en 11 552172 4 00., 710 K. Tth et. Household Coods for Sale. STOVE REPAIRS. — — Lge 9. Vortkoe, 1. The ae STOVE REPAIRS. Castings amd repairs for stoves and ranages ef every deseripton. oe G. Brauer. 219 heeus «6. Help Wanted—Female. 5 eents per line each insertion.’ Arrak WAR TED—To learn — A Call Monday morning. 4128 Olive st. A PERMANENT pesition at £18 weekly is guaran- teed any lady who will work for us quietiy at home; all material tree, Reply with stamped ear., Women's Mutua) Benefit Co., Jeliet, III. (Kook WAN TED—A good cook af 4206 Lindell av. none other tamily. wash- 0 WAN NN cook; need apply. 431 K. cas pl. OK n cook ing and froning. 1421 8. thors st. K WANTED—Girl to cook. Apply 8 at . N. / Spring av., between Pest. aud Leciede C4 NVASSERS WANTED—For an entire new 2 ing article. Call538 Chestnut st., Room 11. OK nm: jored cook at 628 N. LeMagwelil av. , 24-floor; sone but of tidy ap- . — UK W ANTED—Competent and iron for tamily ef three; 2649 Allen av. Disnsasni WANTED—824 Walnut at. ri to eook, wash ring references. * AKERS WANTED-2 good Cressmekers, steady work aud good pay good work Apply to-day, 1415 Moreen 68. einn OMAN WANTEO—A woman of 44 to 30 years of ege, of « executive ability, that has rhed in tectery on hes a food i Rnowiedge 01 of tne to 8G Gravis ree 2 1 5 55 ie eae ee * 16 comes — Di Des Display Cards, 20 per agate s down town meen big prices; listen to B me: $ 5 Brussels car + made o G8 Goor for 123. 280 to l Boor, Rod’ 11, $12 wana 1 $16; don’ 7 pay — prices to st ancy stores while you buy these g . 2. to save come to 2114 Franzi av. SALE—A 1 house of seven rooms. 18272 Olive FoR gt —Fur — 5-room Gat: will sell for 1 34 oer. 26086 Ohre st. OR SALE—A solding. 4 fre-preoft safe at & D bargain: stored at 21 rie „ Mattresses Fe DR SALE New oak 8 wien. SALE—Furaitare of a 7-room poe eheap; Fe fall of roomers. 15274 Oliv Por . 22 set, distng-room Gresser, washs d wardrobe, at —— Adolph st., city. R SALE—Tw tae sul new eook * RN 2 See — Lon CAE 10 10 thiftonior at ha effeets; nearly new. bed for 690; beadsome ee — goods, go ata mR SALE-To p = beds, m 1 antes saite, lounge, iron safe ‘safes, At ete {LURRIN's best ca Broadway; open 48242 BARCAIN. For Sale—Furniture of house. 2107 Olive st. Dressmaking. 10 cents per line; Display Headlines, 15 cents ae a line; Display Cards, 20 cents per agate each insertion. 1 eutting and dressmaking sehool; best in city; also stylish dressmaking. 1100 Choutean. O NOT forget the free instractions in dress- 4 —＋ 6. E. Niemoeiler, academy 1828 die st. AUER. best cabinete $3 per dozen. 409 N. Broadway: open sunday from 104. m. toS b. m THE CREATEST SHOW On earth was Baraum’s. The greatest shoe sale on earth is Hilts’. Don’t miss seetog the grandest shoe alsplay in the eity, Hilts’ wonderful and un- equaled * give-away shoe sale now going on; see riees ts Bhoe Co.,s. W. cor. 6tb aad ranklin av. Danci ving. st. nov ieee etree Ie 12 OERBE! K 8, 1108 2 ws We namber of fine u he pI — * tl meee $145 45 up. E — lids lives re 5 cents | AMINE the wonderful — 15 is ection realized. J. A. —— 1000 Olive. FoR SaLe—a dne upright pianc, 2430 M. Grana OR first-elass plane tuning * repairing, ad- F drees A. k. Dore. 184 N. 28th amie WOK Ali Fine square piano; — conditien $26. 1425 Taylor ay. 8 5 NE Steinway 5. Gees upr 122 treat bar galn tor cash. Jer, Chouteau av. R n and 5 — —8 wot ewin W. Miller, 1OLS Mors Morgan * ae 3 ST-CLASS new 42 52001100 second-hand 2 at ~~ bargeins during of this tey & Camp, 916 1 55 st. G best eabinets donen Broadway; open Sanday from 2410 a. m. ‘to 5 P. m. 409 N. AVE you seen the remarkabienew scale Kimba ii plane! It received the high nest award at the World's fair. J. A. Kieselhorst, 1000 Olivest. 27 HABE Kimball, Blasius, Miller p eash or ee onthiy payments, J. A. Kieseihorss, 75 1000 0 — dompiete without a piano, end 1868700 this fact and considering 8 times, I bave re- dueed the prices on ail my stock how is the 1 to buy, and if you are about to purchase, do not fai to visit me this week, and receive very tastru- err for little money. the rgains are ant Bradbur oy for $200, 1 ne Emerson for unequaled Krakauer for "33 Do not hesi- aoe on the above-named makes; t ey are standard and A No. 1. Come and see. $350 upright pianos, nearly new, for $165; $400 sprians pianos, rb 6 months, $250; square pianos, 60, $75. 14th st. 314 hisaker’s, 1518 Olive st. and 2512 N. IANOS FOR RENT—$2, $3, $3. Pe Nennstiel, a814 lite 50, $4 per moath. eng pupils taught by lacy expert; terms rea- ble. No. 2205 Eugenia st. VIANOS—Elegant assortment; $50 to $765 saved at Whitaker's, 1518 Olive st. ane 2612 ™ 148b . porns WANTED—Young ee. wishes a few pupils for piano lessons, 256 37 B. Jefferson, UPILS WANTED—Proficient lady viano teacher desires few more pupils, 50c lesson. Add. 360, this office. 82 for catalogue of loc sheet muste: we carry full and ¢omplete stoek. J. Eliicock’s Musie House, 2415 N. Broadway. PEACHER WANTED—For mandolin. 365. this office. 'ANTED—By acompetent teacher a few uplls forthe piano; 25¢a lesson. 2602 nard st. $13 WILL buy a 7-ectave upright piano, war- 1 ranted. . Nennatiel, BT die st. $175 > n — a fine 71,-octave n . Kieselhorst, 1000 Oliy Dead Swell Are those $2 Boys’, Youtns’ and Boys’ Calf Bais, now square toe, cut to$1.19 and §1.29 at C. E. Hilts Shoe Co.'s rest Give-Away Sale, southwest cor. 6th and Franklin av. ‘TEN CENTS PER LESSON. For limited time I will give jeg so on the violin and mandolin during the a A r 100 per lesson; a limited number to each 11 have eity experi- ease 10,000 lessons. utnam,. 1121 Leon- ard av. VIOLIN TEACHER. Music studio, 3029 Olive st. F. V. Hoffmann, the well-kpown solo violinist and teacher, who is highly reeommended by European artists, is now ready te give | instruction to ladies and gents. Call for terms. KNABE MKOERBEHL) © Address 8 BUYS a goed Piano in first-class condition. . Beyer, 820 Chouteau av. Lewe * 1108 Olive street. py our ewe a ee We therefore can and do sell and rent all grades of pianos one-fourth less t aay other house. Call and be convinced. — — Partners Wanted. 10 cents per line; —— Headlines, 15 cents rag. som une, — rds, 20 cents per agate each inser ti on. ARTHER WANTED—In $2,000 eating-house; goed collateral taken. FPfennighansen, 919 Olive st., room 2. ARTWER WANTED—A hastiing partner with abeut $200 for programmes. Apply to F. H. Clayton, 1214 Olive. ARTHER WANTED—First-class business man HH 300 thi 7 Thisis asnap. Address oe es ARTNER WANMTED—In established and well- paying iying-in institution; physician preferred. Add. F 358, this office. AKTRER WANMTEO—Partner with from $2,500 te $5,000 im a manufacturing business that will pay from $20,000 to $30, annually; will bear closest investigation. Fer particulars call on or ad- dress room 1301 Union Trust vuliding, 88. Louis, K SALE—7 a ed pre N n . — 4 4 i 3 r 22 PL a ee scellaneous. 0 filters at atly reduced , 61 a8 Recnes oa” 2 2 agi at | ffOR sat Bald -Vossn ‘Jersey cow and calt. 4068 nave FOR SALE Feat TALE Fonthor. 55 and two pairs of plilows. 2805 8. King’s a’s highway. R SALE CHEAP—A en machine. 1124 Pin hand washing platform scales, also lot of eourter scales. 911 | 8 e safety bicycle, cheap for ; F Nee * Gerfeid av. three red and white oleanders, Discloman av. SALE—Cheap, one bigh-grade pattern —— Addres 4 6 X 367, this — 3 2 acted Dnesiateeindcteced 2 1 93 Kambier in Al condt⸗ tloa, $40 Inquire 1414 Ufive st. R SALE—Caii För *. Lease FN. whl near! ny * new; cheap tor tor R SALE—Fine yell 5 ad ed 4. . 32 8 r cheap! u SALE—Damaged lumber at price. FS SO’ Baullivan Lamber Co. 1006 90222 rang foe SALE—One 2-horsepowe cheap. New Era Me Co.. 813 faster fee. tale * RSALE OK FXCHANGE—Phot sorties and backgrounds. 302 3. 1 er FP SALE—One ‘'Reform’’ bicycie. i Wiliselicheap. Address H 364. Oy Fo E—Une_ teleer i with batters and wires N. 2000 Eaalaze comp n toy terri Fe — = = Louis. 1800 Rieter 48. Fin perfees e order: $5, cost $16. 1604 Morgan an st, SALE—A handseme pair Roe ky conteta THOR SALE—Perfection gasoline stove with oven; a a with plumed tepknots. Ada. K 359, eS aS Jersey cows, one highly bred. W. — southwest cor. Suburban — used 4 months; ALE—Home Comfort range, eee ress N 365, Lg e set; ehild’s be this oMee. re SALE—Very cheap, diue-siooded English By ig - pupsand broken dog. R., box 819, Kirk Mo. R SALE—One of the nest onyx clocks for sale or for e. Call at 4287 Vista ev.; can be seen any? time. pee SALK—Elegant d — stud; cost 41251 will 268 U ns $75 cash; perfect in every respect, Add. this offiec, n sy pipe cutting poashiae, from 1 inch to 3; 1 foot-pewer lathe Haneoek lubricatorg and 2 lubrieators. 911 R. *h h st. OR SALE—One 10-foot counter and shelving, one 4-foot counter and 6-foot shoves e: in use two months; cheap forcast. 4430 Kaston av. — F SALE—Hail lantern, $1: garden bench, gas giobes, less than haif priee; toilet sets.earpets, screens, shades, ice cream freezer, filter, ice chest, etc. 3325 Pine &t. R SALE—6 set bar Gxtures, 3 sec grocery x- tures, J set bakery, 1 cigar figure, 100 fees shelving we aad grocery ice boxes; fixtures to order. Geo week. guecessor to Sartore & Dangev, 1110 N. 2 (\UERIN’S best cabinets i per dozen. 409 N. N. Broad way; open Sunday from 10 a. m. to 5 p. , { \UICK MEAL gasoline stove, with oven, 5785, 50 cost $21. lowmean’s carpenter shop, 1420 ashington av. $12. 5 UP—Suits to order. Mesritz Talloring Co. t a perfect fit guaranteed. $3. 0 UP—Pants to order. Mesritz Tailoring * Co , i. W. cor. Stb and Olive., 2d floor — $5 BUYS One water spaniel dog, 14 months old, 1420 Hill’s Terrace. $90) CASH buys Rambler paes matic-tire bicycle, almestnew. 1420 Hill’s Terrace, A 20 H. P. BOILER And engine with a 60-foot stack * complete Na er 110. Eagle Works, 1915 Locust IF YOU ARE SHOELESS Bee these Men’s $2 Hals cut to $1.25 at C. E Hilte Shoe Co. Great Cut Sale, s. w. cor. 6th aod Franklin av. FRENCH COFFEE, ONLY 25c, George Cousins knows ie the eheapest ceffee in St. Louie for the money; al with =e pound Cous- ins’ celebrated Bonanza Tea, only 60c, you get an elegant decorated meat platter free. We guarantee the cheapest su in st Louis, The George Cous- ins Tea Co., and Market sts., opp. Grand Opera- 0. Business for Sale. 10 cents per Vine; Display Headlines, 15 cents K 2 — Display Cards, 20 cents per agate oz SALE—A toy, stationery, candy and cigaeé store. 31544 Saston av. FR BALE—Cheap—ice cream, candy, cigar and lunch reom. 1324 Washington av. K SALE—Good corner saloon; gold mine; very cheap; family trouble. 2138 Franklin av. RB SALE—Cheap, smali grocery store. Inquire at 1919 K. Gran d av., aear Water lever. ik SALK—Saburbaa route on Post-Dispatcn „Ding $20 per week. Apply Cireulater, this te on Post-Dispateh in central 58 SALE— or terms apply Circulator, th part of city. offiee. R SALE—Furnished roem house. sell on aecount of siekness, at a bargain. Carr st. R SALE—Restauraat, with al! conveniences, near new Union Station; mast be 301d. Appl nly at 1901 UVlive st. ah R SALE—A fine West End saloon, owner is going into other business. 363, this omnes. eneap; — 17 chea Add. 7 Agents Wanted. Io cents per line; Display Hradlines, 16 cents See coun dane line; asin Cards, 20 cents per agate GENTS package. Broadway. 42 >. “WANTED—A live agent in every town to sell the Star sieeve and waist presser. Add. Parker & Fountain, 619 (hestnut st. GENTS, we have the best sellin continent; from 1 te 6¢an house: retail prices 15 and 25cents each. Lahmer & Co., Chicago. dozen. 409 N. UERIN'S best cabinets $3 per Broadway; open Sunday from 10 4. m. to 5 p.m WANTED—To sell the Star Stationary Call om M. Posnansszy, 1722 8. articie on the @ sold ih every Add. J. ror’ ALE—Grocery en 8. Broadway, aear Freuen Market, borse, wagen and good outside trade, 155 Y 363, this office. 3 and fixtures in prosperous subs 9 neig al aks 2 3 uture for pure Bune Add. T )OR SALE—8-room furnished heuse: niee locas tion; all rooms light; garden view; ail eone veniences for light housekeeping. 914 N. 15th st. — R SALE—A few hundred will buy Orst-clas TT) down-town Gash business; rare o rtunity 2 — going to leave the eit. Aad. N 362, th office. R SALE—First-ciass millinery store ina flours — Missouri town; 2,000 population: wil sell — tor cash. For partieulers eddress K 367, this office, DR SALE—A splendid corner grocery and saloon business, all cash; goed whisky trade; in middie is a8 bade wher ＋ — to retire from business. A 460. ¢ his office. ADY AGENTS send for terms for selling Mme McCabe Sanative Corsets. St. Louis Cerset Co., 19th and Morgan sts., St. Louis, Mo, Wy ANTED—A conte. ladies or gentlemen, to sell the best mormey making invention out: selis — nearly every house; new and useful; write for ticulars or send 15 cents for sample. Address t 8 38 Novelty Co., 62 Flournoy st,, Chicago, — nay traatnes, 16 conse oo : rds, 20 cents per agate 10 cents fine sah insertion.” eno BALL, 1306 Olive—Always open; dancing 4 Tan fang; waitriag ty; esso all t. and it for THE GREATEST sHOW — Os b cart, was fi 8 * . —— — . s * Hitte Bhoe G. 4. F. Vor. 6th aud — Theatrical. 10 cents line; Dispiay yo 18 conte — te 14—.— „ Display Cards, 20 cen per agate S res Adee wer comedy. 3 8 ngton 1 line Display Headlines, 15 conte ; ere Sear ee 40 AD 1 4 l for the 5 Call or 1 — bee la LANCGUACES. SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES LITZ ODD FELLOWS’ HALL. | language at reduced bese tes ee a ACOOD THING. Those soe Wemen'e $9.09 Tan Bais. Hilts’ grea ilte shoe Co. Great 1 seo $e cor. 2 Fran s av. out ive Books. O cents line; lay Headlines, 15 cents care ; wO0 conte per agate logical and Chemieal m of Medicine ve. Popeler do heai hysieian.’’ Sen J 8 M, D., 5K 85 SALE—Not the — bu8 one of the beat, to 2 and no ——— m thie city; esit investigate ourself. Sarat. cy Jetiorsoa av av. 1424 P42 . 77 Li ör exchan 1 dru a — r 0 A. ual wilt Z 13258 wad 2 812.50 ns re — $3.00 | to order. to . Sire. bd floor. * Olive st., reom to eee — will a7 bid RARE CHANCE. CENTRALLY LOCATED SALOON — . — §inieu. ä a e at AWAY. a bye route rs — 8 as — — ae E. Tan „ & W. cor. 6th and Franklin av. cere
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* 22 as” * e 2 — — a * . 8 * 9 =. : * — Ange} * * 3 n 1 ae i eS Fee ing & good horse and storm r’sase, Apply 421 8. 7th «6. — 23 S price, Add. P 36 3 e ee a without e ron. ress this office. 4 rep’ for et. pen Sunde Donkey wagon end harness and ina order. Address „ Pergasor, — buy — ad — fon malt ment, or will board same for the use of it. ar 363, this office. For Sate. * E. 1 8 22 “Teh ste 2 yee SALE—Peddiers' rig. Apply 150 dae st. 71 1 hire dell A ee oes muse 2 —— — ate 7 4 earls neee outs 1 +. ee ae ne — n- ere as o Kt 358. thi 5 horseshoe office. * — rs ena receive $5 re- Or- alt purse containing ebout 18 on Citi- sens" Sable Saturday; get reward. 1007 Gerri- 12 OST—About June 17, liverand white 2 dog,. N eves. Return to 4218. 7th 4. and receive § [o8t Ladies” ld watch ane, Ghela, nee 6th and Pine sts.: marked J. N. 5. 2 st. and receive reward. UST—Poeketbook containing abdeut "$85 ana re- ceipt for insurance com — Re ward if re- turned te 006 Rutger et. , R. oetfier, * 1 Sut rears 6 . F . bugey for —Furnished wem tor i copinai $4 Der weer. —Beeond Heer, 7 roems COMPTON AV. with conveniences; water free. * 12TH RT.—Freet hall-room; $1.50 week. If seber, apply. J. 14TH ST. —Two anferoished rocms. 109 ME e 110 F ferfföf e culte of rooms for house- keeping, $2, with home comfort. 111 Soatetnapina,fecadsy and bait pterenee — 1 cai 8 nies 2 & + 17 if) MISSISS: — tay — ase oF 1735 8 lor; cae gente; 2505 e Foome nice 7 tare nished for light housekee 1801 WASHINGTON AY, a3 ton a e private family; so whore oxpe Supecere. or 3 gents I 1803 , lt bones neatly furnished reoms month housekeeping, 24 Wer $15 per 1807 1188 ——— 181 GARRISON AV.—2, 3 er 4 rooms, 24-floor nicely furnished for housekeeping; bath,’ LG apie. hain and looks oa Caroline ave. a 2 272 898 with 2 given the finder 271 returned Or- Book Life of Sea bei .* name on card A, ted 8 5 be rewarded by bringing seme 927508 Northern ne between 6th and Stn on 6t. Charies, alr sos in. Finder return same aad receive reward. FOR 54 r and bugay 5 Sheep. Apply 811 F Sa LE—One 6-seat carriage. Alf rear 4101 eshin«ton av. —Cheap, horse, pheeton and harness; POR: Sai. Inne av. . pacing horse at d bar Apply 2617 Kade ev. ‘ W Li- Endep ri torm d in we - der. 4207 Date P — 47 m buggy in Be. 1 or — — K 2 driving and saddle oe on 2 av. Fer o. 1 gray mere; re; good — — my 2408 Whittier st. R SaLE—Cheap—2? good lar 3 ster m buggy. 1925 — st 7 8 Fo K SAI.E—Hor ad h for r. Liese 780 Fe 27 an arness fo r $60. Foz BAL ®E—Surrey, harness, — scales and heavy wagon. 2021 Franklin av. R SL- To storage charges, my harness. M1003 Morgen et. 0 K SALE—Two driving or work mare; both young. Kear 2316 Pine st. R8. SALE—Very fine storm ugey = first-class oe $30; bargain. 1834 8 SALE—A barouehe and derbst cheap FSi" to Theo. Guenther, 2731 Le Salle st Foes SALE—New Ducay; only used three times; big bargain if taken at ones “2906 Arsenai st. For SALE—Storm | deter as good as new, or will trade for a business horse. 507 N. Casaning av. BR SA) EI two-seated park wagon and harness, . top delivery wagon in good order. 8863 Eas- ApD- Fe SALE—Bay y horse, harness and storm buggy. 1 or separate. Call Sanday at 1019 8. Oth st. SOR SALE—Nice bay horse, 7 years 014. sound and gentle, at your own priee; bargain. 1314 N. Tenth st. K BALE—A fine biack posy, bridle and saddle cheap. Wall 4632 Duncan av., 8 blocks south o Laclede. For SALE—A good and gentle horse and «a gost 12 park wagon with eanepy top. — ea az 265, good large horse and l-horse —ů— wagon; will sell separate. 2625 bklin av RSALM—A Gee mare; sound ana gentle geodior delivery wagon; ash or on time. Call aay time, 2814 Frankia av. R SALE—First-elass family horse, suitabie for . or surrey: bay; heavy black mare and fall. Cail at 610 K. 4th et. Fe SaALE—Pon ag cart and harness; alee boy's saddle and bri le; separate or together. J. D. Marehail LAvery Co., 310 Wainut st. Fo SALE—Bargein-—-Good, gentle, fast mare, ow — pag hand-made top baggy and harness, at half cost. 301 8. Compton av. R SALE—1 horse, 1 storm buggy. 1 tight — and | set harness, allin good order. Appi Grace 4 rp’s Livery Stable Easten, near A — ster av¥., oly. oe. SALE—Bay horse, 5 years oid, family broke, suitable for any kind of work; nearly new I oe une harness; out $85; will separate. 2008 För SALB—Kew — 24-band oper and top wag- eons; barneses of ali kinds; alee surreys, phaetons, — 12445 cartes: for eash or time payments. orth western * Bugcy Ce. 1110 K. B way. FoR: n of a gentioman, a chestnut welding, 6 years, 11 Lr hiah, quiet to ride drive in single and double; also wheeler in In- and sound; can be seem trem 9 te 10 o’elvce emy morning. Apply 83 Vandeventer pl. R rk. @ gone 22812 1 heavy — — for hes work. 6 u an D d e 5 5 he — & eneap lat it once, 263 Sarah st., grocery store, N SALS—Taken =. debt, a niee bay mare Dheeton and new harness, whieh 1 will sell cheap. The were 1e 7 years old, kind and gentle; lady or —＋ dan Grive her: stands without hiteh- ing ‘ > 31395 TrRIDA vente | 2 10. * Chestns 92 5 with eon- near 2 ear BELL AV. - Three rooms, ddr. or upfur., single or en suite; — @x posure. 2220 wake Tia Ye * — dur 1 N — Nr 2 9 r 8 33% 1 5 r 4 rs 8 fot ..... aw Wie? 7 * by RS * L. om Ay ¢ ‘ * * ’ er ae os 8 | . ’ — * 5 4 RET 7 2 21. board, $4 ae — story front ~Besutifal 24 or without SCHCOL Sr., near mpton av.—Nicely fur. room and — 74 per week. 3154 2329 eee furnished rooms RUTGER 8T.—3 „d floor; water in kitehen; $& KN. is Chestnat st. 2338 FF N. Nee board n with oF 3212 Bite: S aawecene ale 391 § Piss ST.—Neatly furnished front room for 331 44 HICKURY Sr. —1 r. * ryt wastes in kitchen, Chestnuts V. —icely furaished ‘room th and every convenience, 3314 . as and eheap. 3325 % . . tan a Wr i aaa 4\ CHESTEUT r Twa nicely furnished 33.40 rome — r 3413 CAROLINS ST. seam, hall and hail 8500 a eR ST.—A * furnished room, 8511 8 a aa aT Fm 3512 OLIVE 8T.—WNiesiy furnished rooms, southern exposure. — 3518 ö 3521 LINDELL AV.—Micely turnished room. . ST. —F —Famil 2 vi more fur- 3526 i 12 2 Ai rent come —5 ap — * —. PAGE aV.—3 unfur. reoms, cool and well lighted, $9. 3626 DODIER 8ST.—Seeond-story front with al- cove and eennecting room, furnished or unfurnished, for light — 2 bath, ete. NI. 250 N. SPRING AV.—Fires floor front room: 8. 48 „ ex.: furnished; with or without or $40 per month; to couple or gentie- men; . A. 261 “LAPAYETTE AV.—Ni —Nicely fur. ene er two gente, with or vithoat 263188 ‘UST ST. —Nicely fur. reoms wish board; comfortable home; — — 2652 == Ant Bas ST.—At moderate rate exposure; — able board; geod | — * 2701 MORGAR ST.—Handsomely fur. with beard; all modern conveniences; large ard; ex. location; everything strictly Grst-elass, — 2790 Piz PINE Sr. — Pleasant rooms with — bath, ete.; terme reasonabie large 1 — yg ST. Wiest with good 272 2730 —— Av. Pushed, front rooms, wi sane er rooms. 2782 1 8T.—2 nicely * 22 good tabi 2715 24 O74 8 FS mR gg Fg room for t board. rooms t reasonabdie. front t rea- iwc OLIVE ST. 2 1 — 8d story with 3653 FINNEY A. leasant rooms, southers 9 er twe persons; pri- 870 A WINDSOR e rooms, 2d floor; water in kk! * xx. 1113 Chestaut at. 3728 sleeping or light housekeeping; ref. 4. FINNEY AV.—Second- story front roem sired, southern exposure; $7 per month. 3906 AWD 8908 FAIKFAX AV.—Rooms cheap. Inquire at first namber. FINNEY AV.—4 reems, gas fixtures, screens; modern conveniences; rent low, 4.10: / furnished frent room, all conveniences. furnished; price low fer summer OR RENT—4 anfarnished rooms Soa vate family; reasonabie rates. OLIVE #sT.—Detightfaily cool roem for 873 furnished, private famils ; breakfast if de- PAGE AV.—Ig private family of 2 neatly 4418 WASHINGTON AV. —Delightfal roems, _ Address T 863, this offle Ce. town. Fen RENT—Furaished room for quiet couple. Address W 363, this office For RENT—Nice, col, 3 room, L privileges. Add. L 368, this oftice. Fe RENT—24-story front anda baek room for quiet couples. Add. 0 364. this office. Fee REN T—In quiet locality ievely room to d- erect transients. Add. N 864, this office. — — -- —— = OR RENT—A 24-story front room to a select , eouple by alady. Ad. K 366, this office. Kee REXT—Fur. room to ladies emplo 7 during day: seamstress preferred. Address 362, this office. ——— ee Fok REWNT—Handsomely fur, front conveniences; rent reasenable this office. ‘OR RENT—Two unfurnished front rooms; al! conveniences; rent, $8. Nw. cor. 19th and Franklin av. R RENT—Well furnished rooms down town Sent ral location; transients; first-class. Add. 5 367, this office. Fes BEAT—To a gentieman, pleasant room in oung widow's home; gas, bath, ete. Address © 860, this office. W all 365 R REST—By a young widow, furnished 9 t room for Orst-class transients; niee loeality. W 364, this ones. — — — — R RENT—Widow would rent second-story front room to elderly gent, with privilege. Address R 866, this office. POR RENT—Lady having nicely furnished heuse weuld let * to firet-elass transients only. Ad- dress 8 358. this office. ron RENT—Nicely farnisned front reom, private family; all conveniences, with home comforts. Add. L tig office. F REXT—Private family having 1 24¢-story southern front room will rent cheap to gentie- mas. Adé, S361, this office. Fan REWT—Yoang widow would let a haadsomely rnished room to a quiet gentieman; desirable ia every way Add. D 355 this office. R RENT—Nicely furnished reome for transient im auiet neighborhood on south side near new depot. Address F 360, this office OR RENT—A 24-story froat room to a select cou ple, rent . 0 atively no other roemers, centre! ty lea ted, P 306. this office. R RENT elderly gent dan find elean and won furnished parler with home comferts n West na by addressing R 361, this office. JOR RENT—Elegan'ly furnished front and daes rooms in «strictiy private 1214 L. no children, Add H., Christian Adveeate, 1414 Locust st. also a cool 4 YOR KENT—4 well fur. rooms for light house- keeping; loeation ces, W. of Jeffersou av.: 60. SK. t slleon.; $265;ref. Aad. L 357, this offiee. OR RENT—Cool and airy ron second-story front room, elegantly furnished, hot bath. gas, room has four * vieinity Lalayette Park. Add. O 363, this office R RKNT— yoo clean and handsomely fur- nished 2-story front for transients or quiet couple; very desirable neighborhood; central loca- tion. Add. N 367, this office. POR RENT—On ear line west of Garrison av nieely furnished well ventiiated room witn ail medern convenienees. for quiet lady or couple without board. Adda, B 862, this office. )RB KEXT—Fineiy furnished front room, south- ern exposure, gas, hot and cold bath; washing, irening and mending included; in the West End, — ler2 gents; $10 moath. Address L 361, this office. rooms; OR KENT—Haves delightful large room: will rent to quiet gentieman, with priviieges; two in family; no other roomers niee quiet aeighnbdorhoed; ne = M. C. car line on lezen st. Address 8 362, this office, RB RENT—Handsome! roemin private family; bath and every don ves t conven. to4 car lines: will gr Dreak- coat one e 6 o’eloek anner rit desired. A R 363 s rs RENT—WSieely furnished front rooms with board; 8d-floar southern expesure for 3 gantio= men; eonvenfent to Olive, Washingten or Suburban vie West End; private family; refs. excnanged. 365, this office. R REXT—A yes L — room on Lafay- rt gy Be + tag Be! 47 I two geats, im strict * rive “ U neat end clean; best references given and asked. Address K 869, this office. fur. 2-story front — B fer Nghe — CARR 8T.—Furnished vom for ſiabt per month 1914 PINE ST.—Nicely furnished, for gents OLIVE 8T.—Front 10 for lighs housekee 2000 9 furnished for housekeep gents; southern exposure. 2012 * 3 ST. - Newly furnished room with e furnished 2d-story 9038 511VE 8. . —Large, elegant second-stery VOU" nent room: also other rooms, reasonable. 9115 WA pede ST.—Eilegant 24 floer, front 6. and u.. r., rooms; private family; aas, 212 LUCAS PL.—Two connecting rooms, fur- nished for housekeeping; parties without children. 2121 PINE ST.—Loveily Sons 2d-story rooms, PINE sT —Rooms ~ lady empleyed; room and board $3.40 per week. 2121 PIN EST. —Hooms for — housekeeping, 9195 WALNUT 8T.—RBicely fur. front rooms, Ist and 24 floor; also reoms for light 212 WALEUT ST.—Furnished room, south- ern exposure, for or 4 gents; $1.35 each, 212 rooms, very clean and ceol, for party of 212 MAKKFT ST. - Fur. front conneeting rooms; alse rooms 10 for housekeepisg. —_— 9199 LUCAS AV.—Keatly furnishea hall room, southern exposure. gents; so. ex.; 2d floor. 220 KUGENIA ST.—Bieely furnished rooms: 220 WALNUT Sr. —2d- story front and ¢on- necting rooms, nicely furn, , cool, all eon - 2206 LOCUST Sr. — 2 nicely farnished rooms; all modera conveniences; | medium prises. 22102 AND — CAS AV.-—3 rooms, enen on OLIVE. ST.—Two pleasant unfernished required. 22215 WASHINGTON AV.—l nicely fur. frost WASHINGTON AV. —Micely farnished front rooms for gent; 12. 2°56 ¥ ASS AV. -i rooms and kitehen; rent, 230 230 LOCUSTST.—Furaished rooms, front or beck, for ladies or gentle men; pleasant 2316 LASALLE ST.—8 rooms, ist floor; $10.50! KEELEY 4 C0, 1118 Chestaut st. 2318 MORGAN Sr. - 2d-story rooms, fur. or uafar., „ single OF en suite. D MORGAR ST.—i newly inraiehea d story reom, suitable for two gents 2325 2d 2 floor, suitable for two gente. 2325 Z OLIVE 8T.—Three unfernished reoms, OLIVE 8T.—Mieely furnished rooms, 24- 238 OLIVE ST.—3 newly papered aad whitened rooms; geod location; water free; §11. 238 rvom aad others, for cent and wife; cheap. laundry and daes yard; water free; 412 per month; keys at 2349 av. roems ead he 2603 OLE ST. - Very debirable rooms: private tiekets, . ' rent, $20 per month. 2618 LOCUST 8T.—Nieeiy furnished 234-story 261 MADISON 8T.—Second floor, 4 attic, water. te, to email family. months will rent two handsome riors: couple withent ehilaren; sew upright piano in room, all convenienees; $25 per month. story, back 262 OLIVE ST. —Large — furnished front roem; alse large front room untfur- nished; so. ex. 262 24 post can ST. —— 4 frent; PINE ST.—One room, d floor; private fam- LOCUST ST. - Nieely fur. lar ‘2d-sto 2636 front; north and — X. other rooms. * 26 OLIVE ST. — Two basement rooms in geod 265 1 PINE ST. - One or two frooms furnished fer » housekeeping; a 2160 nall ro room. 26512 OLIVE 8ST.—Twe connecting rooms, south- * ern exposure, bath, all conveniences. 265 MORGAN Sr. —24-story front nice! so. k., $10 per month; fur. rooms 24 floer for housekeeping. nished: §8. 2709 MORGAN ST.—Far. or unfer. 4 light housekeeping; reasenable. 2709 men; front pariors; terms reasonabie. 2791 STYDDARD 8T.—4 reoms on 2d floor, $15. OLIVE SU -t unfurn. roems, with use of range., gat fixtures and screens. — 272 rooms with all conveniences; also unfur- nished rooms. 2727 ~ WALNUT 8ST.—Nieely nn front BERNARD #T.—Large furnished bed-room for gente or housekeeping; laundry priv- Hege: cheap. 27 3 - LUCAS AV.—One parior; $12 te two gentiemen. 2735 rooms, house- a or lodging private family, with- 2741 PARK AV. - ie rooms and water. 971 4, STODDARD ST. —8 nice roems, §12; keys at 1530 Morgan st. two gentiemen or light hossekeeping. 281 LUCAS Av. —- Four nieely furnished rooms, on let flieor, cool for summer; hot water, gas, bath; large yard, private @nirance. FRANKLIN AV. -g rooms Ly for light 828 att conveniences; $5 to $10 MORGAN sr. Front 2015 8820 bath; $3 per week. furnished; $3 per wee furnished er unfarnieh housekeeping. OLIVE 8T. ~ Newly comfortable furnished geatiemen or single rooms. 220 MORGAN ST. — Furnished front room for 2 southern exposure; all conveniences. veniences. 991 rooms for iight housekeeping; refereaces room; 60. K and reasonable. CHASTNUT ST.—Nicely 2 reoms, D front south; water in rooms: bath; yard; 2320 story front, complete for hoarsekeeping. OLIVE 8T.—Furmisned fret floor front 9345-2847 SCUTT AV. - rooms, 24 floor; niece 960: STODDARD 3 2d floor Colored: fur. Dates: rodueed rates; meals 25c; ten-meai 260 OLIVE 8T.—VFurnished § roems, 8d floor; front room. 2621 PIII ST.—Family going away for two 2622 1 aT. eau baek room, reasonab 2631 ily; referenees exchanged. condition. 2700 WASH &T.—Second story front room far- MORGAN 8T.—Fur. rooms for gentie- c 272 OLIVE ST. — Handsomeiy furnished room, first floor: gas, bath MORGAN 8T.—Nieely far. owt ebtidren: ref. ex. 2810 CASS AV.—One naieely furnished room for 2847 housekeeping, single or en 15138 n 8T.—4 rooms. 1517 S244" 8.—3 rooms and attis. —2 niece 15173 nies large rooms on 2a doors tere 27 105 — Morgen 66. 4 1518 5 . i — 152 3.4 * . ny hs 3 NN Stor Bast Sees cook 2906 EASTON AV.—One tur. front room, TON AV.~Two pleasant rooms fur. 24 floor, complete . eeping. | 2906 i 2 r housekeeping; nice — wanted. 2907 5907 F308 Foes privase tow 7‘ eae 10 LIVE 8@.—KRoome with or without board; — very reas 9918 MORGRE SEE Ga Hi onewaes on RID AN AV,—2 —— feruvisned re wen pont of for housekeeping; Some all conveniences. 1 6h 22 an T.—2d floor, nile rooms, OLIVE ST.—One large, nisely 160] 2d-story front ream, suitable x — — per week eath; southern ex fence: deer rooms for housekeeping: cheap. $1 1606 1 fine large rooms for 3 room; also bae 1608 en 8T.—Newly taraished room. 1611 11 WASH ST.—2d story room, southern 1635 5 7 5 PELE — A Fear 701 T. L a thoy en LT 1 5-87 — “mull Nicely Nl * 3 4 Lachekaa 1 OCUST BT.—Elegant fernish 3004 75 ell convenienges: quiet Nees 12 8007 , BABTO™N AV.—2 or 8 reoms furnished for light housekeeping. 3012 secra,'ss so per eens 8 3018 THOMAS ST. Newly — Lan eh r. rooms, with 1 all eonven- front room with alcove: private 3029 SuvE et acaaay, Sami A — rooms; rest, tur. room, 80. exp. i emen only. rooms, beth ead R 16, e ean have — @ or en suite; southern ox- | Bos Fu RENT- Quiet cou 1 very convenient to this o niches periors, sin Peatral end very" nice, quiet Bouse cen ‘ ears to any part of ty. Address T econd-sto sires 8 to, ok Bee sbem ve , Tate’ at on * . . cor, dd lia — Boarding. 5 cents per line each ‘ -—Board aua f 237 wivens ea aa private 2 WANT TC TO RENT clas 2800 5 500 ii AV.—Handsomely farnished —— front room, with or without board; suitable — gent and wife or 2 gents. 280 MORGAN 8T.—Wicely furnished front room with board; ell conveniences. 2811 THOMAS 8T.—Pleasant room for 1 or? with er without board; private family. 983 WASHINGTON AV. —Elegantly furnished 24-story fronts and other rooms, with board; reasonabie terms. 291 MADISON Fr. Wifi board lady for $12 per month; gent, $15; private family; all eonveniences. 993: LUCAS AV.—2 pleasant roems, boarding, in private family ; ref. 304 3 AV.—2 neatiy furnished rooms with private family, with or without 51185 CLARK AV.—Newly furnished rooms 5 cool; elegant location; private family; with or without d ard. 119 5 ba ta nie phe AV. — Desirable rooms h board; southern and eastern expo- sure; 2d pa od 3142 AND 3144 LOCUST 8T.—Largeand airy 24-story front reome with ist-¢lase board and aceommodations, single or en suite. 330 PIN EST. -— Large, pleasant rooms with let- Slate board; house detached; awnings and screens throughout; Pleasant location. 210 MORGAN Sr. — 240 and 3d-stery i — eoms; southern exposure; well fur- nished, with best table beard. 3312 ST. VINCENT AV. - Room sad board for e = One or two young men, or ome or two youn pleasant home surroundings; close to cars. 333 MORGAN Sr. 5 . and 34- PINE ö. Arp fi — * desirable c rooms; &rst-class board; popular loeality; reduced prices. 349 WASHINGTON AV.—Pleasant rooms, PAGE AV.—Pieasant far. rooms and board; comfortable home: all modern con. 352 A. rooms, southern exposure; with board or day beard: atrictiy first class. conveniences: good table: home comforts, 364 FINWEY AV. —Delighttal cool rooms, well 4391 WASHIAGTON AV.—24-story frent room te gentiemas, with or without board. to board an infant or child. Ad. E363, . office. first-class table: every eonven.; large yard. Ada. D 367, this office. rooms, with er without board, in private family; 8 West End; refs. ex. Ad. A ladies; private family: Comptes Hill: gas, bath an story rooms with bo 333 southern exposure, with first-class béard. 2552 QO TINDELL BOULEVARD — Nice rs“. 353 PAGE AV.—Nicely furnished rooms; all tar. 1 geod board; all somforts. BoAkorkG—Family living in suburbs would like JS We sot hg handsome rooms, near Grand av.; OARDING—One or two furnished or unfurnished 366, thi or without beard, in private family, in + a; all eonveniences and home comforts. Add. 0 362, this effice. OARDING — Pleasant, weil-furnished viciaity Vandeventer and Cook avs. board; home comforts; private family: gente. A 369, this oMee. — —— — Ros BVING—Beautifel — oom, by ne rivate bath-room: in one the com- modious residences, best part owe st End: strictly select; first-class table, Add. 1 1 367, this office. OARDING—To e¢ouple or two gents can offera haadsomely fur. 2d-story front froom; son. ex.; strictly let-class table; only two in family; al! mod- era improvemen:s; an Olive st. cable, west of Grand av.; ref. ex. Ad. X 362, this office. RoARDING—2 se rtiemen ean have room and board in strie!) private family of 3 living In their own new residence, containing every modern convenience: f. od home eroking and the comforts of a well-reguiated household: terms $50; ref. ex- 22 ed: block and a half from Olive st. cable. Ad. M3 , this office. D RENT—In Westminster 1 superior table board. Address office. Fon RENT—xlegantly fur. ithout beard. west of Grand av. this office. R RENT—One with board, for man and wife. this ofliee. R RENT—Large, nieely fur. front room; sea. ex.: with or without beara; for geatioman. Ad. G 360, this office. OR REN T—Nieely fur room with Ist-class board to one or two gents: Washington av. near Grand av. Ad. W 361, this office. Fon RENT—Nicely furntsbed room with alcove, aouthern exposure, with board; no other board- ers. Add. C 358, this office. IR RENT—Some very pleasant rooms; excellent table: reasonable prices; best lose an ur- nished house on Lueas pl. Ad. 8 366, this office. Foz RENT—To «a quiet couple, 1 24 story front room in widow's home: bot Dath - o8C 5; reellen board if desired. Address B „ this office. R RENT—First-clase.board and room in private family; room so. ex. with every con. Weste Kad; 2 58275 A or "Eien 1 broek from cars; refs. req. Poa 11 * „ le. referred an, bot and. cold ba Park. rh, and — 8 EAA. ‘te 5 . en . 72727 ts 80 2 gaa Beere beards can fine plearant rooms, with n he ad. I., FO@m, 80, K. F 259, this front room, with or Add. H 363. large nicely furnished room, Address K 8659. ENT—Two n — * ** with to gents; 1 ?'»' FF On sale — — ar; De 7 te Dap, Ree — Er 1 — Um- — ee E Pe tas Step t. 1406 ?® Se a UN AV.—4 rooms, hall, ete bath, laundry, etc. i 4 a angles and f — av. — reduced 3 on 34 f ö KEELLY aco. 88. 13 unt * 0 ——— See Abr 485 1 ius Cheasnas st, 1 22285 D = y WRETMIXSTER PL. —3-room Gat, “4 floor, bath and water; $13 ana 717 NNTOOMHTNT ST —Seven- 291 down stairs, hall, bath and cas; 4 decorated; open 261 Pau e 0 85 desirable 5-room ti 9619 *A al. 1 — ‘ rooms and bath: $21. Key 2913 Parks 25 71 LEY 4 C., 1118 Ohbestoat . 2741 e 5 Tales flat, d rene with 2814 5 2 TV. ies fiat of & rooms, wit . Dow r and laundry. 2848 = ADS AV. — One 5-room modern flat. wi adtic, newly papered: Ad stery. 290 314 Key 3913 Parga ST. VINCENT AV. — 6-room modern 3518 CLARK AV.,—4-room flat with water. 3842 LACLEDE AV.—Nice 3 — flat bath a inside w. o, pered EFEL. 25 at row, 4d-floor fiat, Seer ern improvements; water, farnace, elee- 3955 p43 a gas. bath, stationary was 1 low rent 15 — — ienaut ment fats, $15. — V. 2 * flat 3971 4909 FINNEY Ay. — gas a ot FINNEY AV.—5-room flat and bath . $20 a4 moath. THUS. 8. GER . Phone 7 1 41 5 stand 15 per 4534 fiat, gas, water, bath; in fine order; $20 per moath. Apply on premises, ~ kitchen; warns yard, stable; suitable for small family; rent, rooms and bath; cheap. ON Ver cleaning, best process, lowest prion a 9347 3 O9A7 CLARK AV.-4- -roem flat and beth; 26 26 44 nene AV.—hiee room room and laundry. ©O., 11138 Chestaut st. RUTGER ST. Fiat. — floor, 3 poomes. 302 flat, lst floor; rooms open. & 90. . Die Chee tric lights, =e AV.—Conv. 4-room fat. 396 FAIRFAX AV. -- room and finished base- 919 7 “Busiding. 4122 N O4 N. Sth at. 3 month. GARFIELD AV-—<(Terry pi.)—5-room Sr. LOUIS AY.-—Three reoms; water in 4565 CUTE BRILLIANTE AV. New. flat, § 2 Verdier, cor. 19th and Pine sts; telep eat POR HEN T—3820 Windsor pl., § rooms, rd floor; bath, laundry, large yard; in ar $30 per month. T F. FAR Real Estate Agent, 812 — OR RENT—S-room fate on Jefferson « room flats on 8. Broadway, $8: 4-Teom “Riss on Olive st $16; fine stone front reom house OA Gamble st., $35. J. CLARK W AY” 113 K. Sth . Ok REM T—Northwestcor. Garrison aad = son. 6 and 8-room modern flats; janitor, te phone, large lawn of flowers, southern exposure, new and convenient, rents reasenavie; see them. before renting elsewhere; janitor on promises, ICH 8-ROUOM FLATS-—Haif block west of Gare risonand north side of Magazine &%., new per my me water names K 1 ramoved; 88 $13 per m J. ANAUGH 3 3517 fasten av. If Renting és Your Room, WILL SWELL YOUR POCKETBOOK! toc invested in a P.-D. “Want” (taken to the nearest Branch Office— 144 in the city) will Get You al Tenant. ¥ a, HERE, BOYS, Mate papa avd mamma buy fur you our — ana boys’ Tan Bals, rat rs * and Se. are stylish. Just like men’s. Hilte Shoe Ca. Great Give Away Sale, 2. W. ‘cor. "6th on! Krankl, FINNEY AY. FLAT, 8 Finney av., neat 2d-floor flat, S rooms, ba dot and cold monet, rent GIRALD t $25. JIN BROS. & CATES, 1107 Chestuat st. ELEGANT FLAT---!012 PENDLETO W AY. Has gas, bath sad ail modera Gonvs — — ts in best of order, and 22 rene is rai $2 per month. CRN FOR RENT- NEAT int av.—Meat 3-reom flat. 1st floor: is imelading wees: N ** eal 8531 order; re FOR RENT—NEAT N orders reat, l NEW AND MODERN FLAT. » 2 3 27 75 call northeast . FLAT FOR RENT. * Sor FLATS. * . ete., M Geor.. ... — B8 5 er. 5 eee eee * deer. bath, ete —.— * a floor, bath, 6 — 3 | 228.
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Sn fs ee 2 1 —.— oo 3 * ‘ . 2 3 ö Pale CE aie Se te eee R 2 * * * 0 3 es res * a ¢ 4 K 4 3 res 5 (2 1 5 ‘ 8 x 8 8 rs. 1 me 5 1 8 N N * . 0 4 ok 3 > 65 a ag i tk 0 : ‘Ye : 2 W 1 2 - . 8 n aot * ore Telephone 890. 804 Chestnut st. 2635 Weshiogton av. 2 age stone front; 103 North Ninth Bt. $031 chestaat st. 1 1 2 bail, “path, gas: 2 1 Telephone 859. DWELLINGS, ann st., 2 — 19 N Ae * PE-WOR — ren 9 write, I we Medical Go. 307 Eu x. a 4. ARD 1126 Pine —4 at all A. 2 rubbings end. A Sieh loth sen gives advice ou ua ea 9 * , a „5 x LOAM | fren * 1 te $10, ve « — . _ . — Ts — 5 ~- 12 — , N 1 4 f 058 eee — ese 2 ree N , S. E. Cor. Eighth and Locust. CORN: 8 re TEIBIG, For rent. We solicit'the collection of rents aud make no charge fer advertising property. Telephone 448. 111 N. Seventh St. PHONE 3919. RESIDENOES FOR LEASE. DWELLINGS. 8431 Franklin av., 9-room 2-story and man- tone fro: louse, in fine or-er, 0 ~~ sau house in ‘fine -the female spee Bement: a7 years receives a, Re . C 1 e 152 sonde 1 Call 3612 Wash t. S8 sieian and mid- @ troubles dur. con. les ia aal call or write, 29 1° you eee 1 l “yr outs eal ana sen om ADI wrist, . Str 580 » front; ‘pail: 40 00 at, hall, 23 Oe 37 50 > in perfect condition mere 1 =: 5 broom er , , % 00 | 8. ©. cor. 2 ‘and Olive 1. 2 2414 6- reoms . 3226 Mor at, room brick, rot,, elegant e i ents 87 60 | 2229 ark av., 6 rooms, stable eee eee 8045 pails all an. ‘brick, hail, bath, Chestnat st., 10 room — et 22 7272 freat and rear gente. 27 60 8047 yy as et. 3 riek, “hall, beth, 37 5e@ 1101 9755 13 2 Ter brick, “hall, “bath, . ‘Morgen sh. 6 en — ‘front and deen ‘ 9620 U 12th e briext hall, bath. gas, a 11080 B. er. . 1 Gratiot 8%. , Groom house, belt, t m brick . Di experionse, trouble call or 2928 Pine st., 13 rooms furnished or untarnished 518. Spring av. 3325 =e av.,8 nas . © recht and basement. eta! + Grooms, bath, ete 2 2-story 8-room briex, bath, 2108 . se at, “B-story 6-room brick. .... 0 av., neat 7 821 U furnace and all eenvenioness ae . ere av. , 10 reoms, stone front, en- rely rea — all modern couven- $16 Arg, ay. “elegans 1@-room house, tn Nees eondi tien; ell modern — #15 8. Nac, 2-story, 8-room brick, ‘bath 2218 1 Adams 60. Groom briek, large yard, 12 Locust eke story coe nan. rusts. $543 Case av. 3'ro 1 55 2a a 4806 Chestaus bape a fat, ¹ 5 * (elegant a flat, in house 255 eondiiton. 2 and gas —— 2 — 2 —— — freaks het water, „ etc; reduced 1. and N 0. 00 00 vo 00 00 00 MME. E. B. REYNOLDS, ions ats The Queen of Fortune Telem, ae 9th st., 8 rooms, bath, w. ¢., ote. 517 Wash Street. Iman ., 8 roome, — W. G., te. 2341 Wash st. , 6-room brick. forvune-teller in St 1205 the o mi real natu rel born FLATS. erin 0 a as geine reputation 2 her honest 2 floor; $12. eonv, trons. She reads ri bath, ewith astounding „ Lonte is the 517 successful bast de- — — 1 * fails, $2; fall 1 fer e stamp. Mrs. Dr. H. 7. 21 eee ee ** 60 1435 8 26 and Na 3 rooms. 1 J. 1825 — „6 rooms, are . Main st. i 9778 7 fiona Gs and enemies. Kowhere dhe anites the separated in las baste b oom ee weeeeee 1 „%% „„ 1233 Elliot 9 — 6-room brick. . „% eee FLATS 8118 Locust st., 5 rooms, “st flees. . eth, gas, laundry and 1582 Olive st... ; 5 — yah 2a mast water 1532 Olive st. 1 A — 3a ‘floor, ‘can bath; wat 2800 Olive week 6 large rooms, 34 floor. cor- oe. hall, bath, gas, elevator ee 611 N . Seventh st., 5 snl and “Sa dne IAL LOAN CO. Agee eer ates loon: loans to s to responsible Darties on furni- — 2 inetaiimente. all Day ments p yeu eontrect for. due. No publicity. (MONEY TO LOAN and pianos ~~ 4 — ree 1 — removing property from your se; back in inetallimente wad) save interest; ra; you oon get — le “hy 8 : ¥ ag ’ Fallon st. 2-stery brick; S reoms. 1810 Gay st., 4 roome and basement. 1419 Pine st., 10 rooms, good basement. 20 S. Theresa av. erg bath, gas, etc. AT 1114 N. Broadway ..- 1600 8. w. eor. Broadway and ‘Montgemery st... saloon and 11 wili rent cheap to a good tenant 32116 Graveis av. store and 8 reoms cvesee 22300 r BY — RENT DWELLINGS, 2816 Heward st.. 1 „es —— 2.222 929 Autama st. —.— 2618 Park av., 8 26 oward Hy 4812 Greer ay., — — eber — — So S all . LAUIB Dental Rooms 616 OLIVE 6T. The enly offiee 2 where you een get 5 sn | Gold Crowns ’ for Beat teeth ee Gold S’biiiags 1 29 1 50 173 Sea 8888 4 a Loy ulin Die. i Sema 8 rooms 1 FLATS, 2 Grand av., 4 — wae wom. veto cncenie 1222 inn st.. 7 room iba 4206 Castieman ams. @ eee W $520 Cote 2 av. 6 e cence 225 Castleman av. 4 roo ä 4 20 Cote ote Brillilarte Av., 5 rooms. eee? 86 ewes 1 14 Old Manchester rd., 4 rooms.............. 2559 Warren st. 3 rooms..... — coeccocees ¢ 313 N. 28th st.,rooms........... eee CF FF Cee eee te 2803 Vlive et., 3 rooms. 006 etic 0b0606 Laciede av... 8 rooms, bath...... „„ STORES. 7 N. Main st. 4-story store 1100 rand Un av., fae yoann. = im rear 1 Easton av. arte store „„ 9 fami et., large store and $ r00 3 rand large meetin 2 — 89 se . @ eor. K and store aad B, O. 885 88888 „„ 20 00 5 88 8 88888888888 Webs omens Ning — extracted with gas er vitalized air 250 ithout Flat Office open until 9 p. m.; day. 10 to » rman en. junday, 10 to 6D. m DES WRIGHT @ MUTE. BOoOstTONnNn SEAM ‘DENTAL co., Ko. 615 Olive st., next to Barr's. Established 1871. Largest and most eomplete dental rooms in the pn 7 2 place waere ver best sets of teeth e for $7 and no charge for extracting. Gold Fa $1.50 to $2; Aver — aod other lin 75 cen Extracting teeth with Kas or vitalized 7. 7 — work n first-class, 74 DR. J. H. CASE, Manager, 8827 Park av. 4 rooms, lst floor, bath. ete. 1406 8. Compten av., 3 rooms, )st floor. 1010 Lynch st., 2 rooms, les floor. STORRS AND OFFICES, 8. F. cor. Stb and Chestnut ste t offices, ua Mele ete — — 1 . Mains sto Bg, cellar facing Commereiai st. * a 195 118 N. 10th 686. store. THOS. F. FARRELLY, Real Estate and Financial Agent, 812 Chestnut St., pe 1817 PINE ST., 12 rooms, hall, gas and bath...... . ... Se 7 „„ „ „ „„ „6 „ „%% „„ 666660 20 00 8013 GLASGOW FL., 10 rooms, all conveniences, large Gai yard... 2 th.. 2638 Franklin av. 9118. Lith es., 2 432 8. 34 st., 88888 888 STORES. ‘ 411 LUCAS A., Store and 1 room. eevee. $00 00 COR. 7TH AND MORGAN 8TS8., tn” RD POUR, WIS 066 d6s c0ck cr cdsowt 1017 N. 3 Store roo eee sees 623 N. 3D T., cor. Lucas, 4-story store, elevator, eto 1608 GLASGOW AV., $-room DD e 1827 CHOUTEAU A., eee. 6c i's Koccdobobooes ee 66 60 2089 PINE ST., 2-story store. 6 „ „% „%%% „„ OFFICES. | Several choice front offices in a first- class building. WM. BOOTH & CO. 617 Chestnut St. FOR RE — ome. 3908 Oe 2 ev. * 18 3 at Money Wanted. Headlines, 15 cents 20 cents per agate 1496 8. 54 st, store.. 2 1010 Vandeven ter av. ‘store... HAY DEL & SON, 109 N. 7th st. DWELLINGS. Lucas av., 2-story brick; 6 rooms. Jhestnut st., 2-story . 6 rooms, Lrankun av., — 4 8 rooms. RUTLEDGE & HORTON, | 1005 Chestnut Street. Telephone 3948, rit 5 — 77 2 =I 5 Ars. 3 — 6 —— modera 88 4 deed of trust, well seeured, for - ont: ome year to ren. Tel, 878. Sods acta? —— u TED -t 2, 500 to $8,000 on gilt-edge 3 at 4 per cont; no commis- Ate eee A 75 cents 20 cents per agate ent monthiy ps odd of trust on on good ‘real es ‘a Ada. © 8632, HAS FOR RENT DWELLINGS. 7717-19-23 Carpenter pl., 7 and &-room — gn ovesy wn at reduced 27425 SA.. A of other — * CUMSULPATION FRES. PKIONS MODBRATE . O. CHASE, D. D. B., 904 Olive 8. 50 IE YORK S23 DENTAL ROOMS. N. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive. Take elevator at 509 Ollve street and call at reoms 5 1— 5. 0 This is the only office in the city where nds o Gold Plate Work can be made. Our Bridge and Crown work has no superior in this city. Our Prices are Lower than 1 office where st-class work is done. TEETH ots 10 00 4316 — A av. 8 Foo rooms J ath, mes, te., all con“ 3998 00 1011 barony a st., rooms. — brick, neil, ee 2822 bath. gas. rooms, stone front.. sens — cabal 28 00 4914 Dies son st,, 8-room stone front 30 00 917 Cardinal v., 6 reems e 2807 Sheridan a „ 6 rooms, bath, gas fix- 18 00 17 50 tures 3621 —_ av., ‘5-room ‘Bouse, ‘bath, laundry, FLATS. 124 », erm er. rooms, 94 Beer 15.00 LOL, 24m, E EN 20.00 1 N — . ' — l 5 * KV. — 31.00 155 rr 1. ! * N ö : * — yo room br . av... stone-front, 11 97113 8. 10th at., 3-story stone- front, 10 rooms. FLATS. Trade by on. ark.) oe 4 088 * tooo sass W- Pine, 10 ma rood fepateincdera bee 4454 Bange av. rooms, goat repels. gemen ‘ 2941 Thomas st. 6 rooms, ‘all ‘eonveniances.. 25 00 FLATS, DESIRABLE. 3820 Windsor pl., 5-room, all conveniences, 515 Whittier 4, & rooms, ist floor, bath, 510 „ „ 2828 Olive st., new, mode floor, bot and cold water 2047 Olive os 34 floer, 6 ge ee Nine; Diapiag, Hoadlings, 1 16 oon 0 clean, new „ tor storing heuse- it ete. ; — a. 1868 in ¢ ys ane 4 eormer store ull store. retall store. N. 1 8 and 1 room. 8 Metin. , „ * * 2 : — ‘ f N 1 2 — * 5 8 * 5 * . * 0 . 4 * 5 a ¥ . 12 N win 1 * „ ¢ 1 9 8 D 5 Jue a a % ot x . 4 wh. 7? . ‘ 2 5 * 4 ; is 7’? . 17 . * 75 4 5 1 R * 11 4 11 19 Pom at : 7 . 2 é. > 2 2 22 r 75 3 . 4 1 1 1 ree . . is by 2 = { a Trt: + . * n — * 4 9 * — . ne * — 1 N 1 . a U 4 * 5 1 ae 5 = 8. a * 2 * 8 4 + N eis he tie Bikar 9920 Belt wr. ate . warehouse, poed at lowest rates. STORAGE, — — rooms, 1428 &. 5 n FOR RENT. arte teas Rent Reduced to = p50 Per. — 2 7 55 Cs Gerad: ‘a Teer . 2 ? : . * 7 . " * 8 “i : — 0 8 it) * * * * he by ¢ i * 8 = 4018 Olive sh 4 n i J . 2 6 ¥ 4 : 4 Me * 7 a x — ’ . 5 - a ‘ ö 2 “ne : * , 5 Bask ’ 7 3 Pi h n 8 . 7 2 — = . . * “ . : were “9 9 * 1 „ * * e * 5 ; „ 0 „ 7. . ¢ ¢ " fe ae Gp a | aoe * r ta . e 8 i ; A : . 4 aad 4 5 AT at * N * 5 3 a € ws 4 . * og * —.— 7 7 q Pe ee eeP ee eeee * ce) 1 0 ot teeth, warranted, for 28. . eee . ; = kaa 8 poet
Page 17
1 i Hg * aa. * * a 9 Pay * +f 4 * * 7 — 1 ( A 4 7 ~ ‘ rooms . —— *** ” eeere ere „„ „„ „„%%%.]0ꝙ 23 „„ path. cute saa * ae bath tarmace. « 50. — K. Vandeventerayr.. a av. teen. Za foo Fianey av... 2 . or let 12 75 on g. * * 4 5 me oor, S|: 8 ne os Clagk av. Brooms a bath, 34 floer.. . 17 00 3 rooms, Finney av. „ — — SS floor, beth, ote. 2 N. Sth st. , offiee 1 8 Olive st. , sleeping rooms, Our st.. office rooms. ** oe 1 deste: suitable for 1 Sees eee: e 20 FOR RENT. S0S1 BaSTON Ax. —6-room brick, all mod- ern conveniences * „ 00 8895 MORGA® ST. . flat, 24 deb, all OneTON av-—4 janitor, ete 23 560 room flat, all latest 83 00 8709 COHOUTEAY AV.—5-room ‘briéz 00 — 12 1¢ CER Av —5-reom = brick * beouse * wre ++ 1 85 80 1 HON IORK Sr. — rooms, water 2. H WARD ST.—3 seams, 24 23. 70 8116 e 7. — rooms, 24 floor, water, ete... . 900 “KEANE 4 GRACE. 928 Chestnat st. FOR N and Sera 1 — bester av. , with large sta HARTNAGLE MEAL ESTATE co., 22 1134 Chestast st. FOR RENT. DWELLINGS. „ 8-room new house; rent low. 18222 28. CN esone front, Dall, ges and 8 „. 6-room brick, water ; $18, rantner pl., 6-Troom briek, hell, gas and antoer pl., G-room stose ee in fine ner pl., 6 rooms, water, gas and bath; . 6-room cottage, 100x200 feet; rent $20. 2 School t. „ Groom stone front, newly 0-réom house; rent reduced. Pine os 4 1 — 1 $25. — room 8 1 OHR MoM Rw AMY, Kaston av. Naughion & Berefeld, 17 North Eighth st. 3048 Lotus st.. 13 rooms, mas. bese and all 90 ‘ eonyes noes 8 N e av. , 4 rooms “ys ry ae 24 floor, 20 00 00 a v., 4 rooms, reeeption Dall, Ee Da 15 3107 ® order: 3138 floor. 0 8535 *. Broadway, S rooms, 2 ler the 1 av, 6 rooms, 34 floor 11 N . of . workshop and stable; epace 615 and 817 K 6. large room, 34 floor, with or without power, 1 soe 2 et ; ‘3 U 1 — «is Kise ie ee ae N Southeast Corner. Building will be remodeled to suit tenants and lease given for a term of Fears. Will rent either by floors or the entire building. Plans of sroposed improvements to be seen at our office. ; 2 Mississippi Valley Trust Co Under Order of C ourt! On Wednesday, July 18. 1604, at 12 o'clock n 0 proper ty will be sold at the east front 2 ot the Goure — PUBLIC AUCTION ep To the Highest Bidder for Cash. oe Fee Simple Title. Purchaser to pay taxes for 1894. Zist STREET. Bee. — = MISSISSIPPI AY. The — dodge we %, — ror 00. CHOUTEAU AY. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST Co. Assignee of McNURRAY-JUDGF. Architectural Iron Co. Improv'd City Property for Sale Improv’d City Property for Sale Nice New 4-Room Brick House, “fo cents per lines Display Cards, 20 Sen per No. 3930 Callfornia av., between Keokuk and Osage agate line each insertion. sts. ; bas 13-inch walle, slate and wood mentels. hy- drant aud sewer: lot 2b or ~~ feet; 500 eas belance 115 a monshy open IN tion ali Gay to- day. CHAS. F. VOGEL. Pio Chestaet st. Two Sold-=-One Lett. No. 4638 Michigan av , between Neosho aad D. Rete sts., a new one-s'ory brick house (18-tnob wails), with @ rooms end celier, bDydrant in the kitchen, lot 256x126: will sell on — pe ments; only a email cash pay eens required: price, $1, OHASB. F. voss. 718 Chestnut st. WEST END. Chamberlain Park: J. CLARK WAY Has some good bar- gains in city and coun- ty property, makes loans, has houses for rent and gives special attention to collections. J. CLARK WAY, 113 N. Eighth st. Arouud Cabanne, prettiest piace in thecity to live: 5564 Von Verson av.. 8 rooms, reduced to ..$ 6,780 $6562 Clemens, 12 room house. aoe pense ae 65973 (lemens, 10 rooms, 60418699 5735 Chemberlaia, 10 roome . 6617 Chamberlain. L1 TrOOmMSE .... «eee. 5543 Cates, 6 rooms, 6041577 5837 Ciemens, 6 reoms, Sonia Bd — 56520 Clemens, 10 sooms, oux185 i enue Odile 5618 Cates. if reowms, — W 56 % 5736 Von Versor. 10 reo ee ee 56418 Bartmer. 11 rooms, 5216 Maple, 11 rooms, 60 feet 044 Laurel, 9 rooms 5619 Clemens, 2] Ä 4666 tebe 5881 Von Verson, 9 rooms 5 Diet OD me OR aD light manefacturing _ City Real Estate for Sale. 10 cents line; Display Cards, 20 cents quyate bine éach tnoertion. P * RSALEK- Or exehange—Choiee lot in Raymond piace pe at $48 per foot. Ad. O 261, his oe. ecllent style; open for inspestion; D. B. BRENNAN R. E. OO., 580 Mer ville, 6 reome, cottage. . wad 5711 Clemens. 10 poans a — codons 5958 Horton pl., rooms ..... .. This is 8 A 3 ‘ist; haves number ef ele- gent places from $10,000 to $20,000; a lets $15 to $100 527 foet. F. S. PARKER, 617 Walowright Boliding. FOR SALE. NO. 4548 WESTMINSTER FL.. New hacdsome house of 14 rooms, finished ia ex- dt 50x153 feet. ALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS. 910 HESTNUT ST. For Sale—House and lot No. 916 Bates 86. Seuth H SALB—A nice north side let op Castieman av., very low, by party leaving city. Address L 859. this office. LOVE’S LOVELY LOTS. North Market. at Goodfellow. 600x125 Horton pl. 20x156. at Hamtiton: Page, — of King’ Maple. at Goodtelto Me hersoa, foe lot, on want did. $26. 3. 50 fees; $40. 8 E brand new two-story. pressed- briek front house, with mapsard roof; contains 8 rooms, resep- tog pall, Ee eeilar one ot slate roof; lot 60x137 fr. to Terms: cash down and $275 rr 1 — * every fi. A agg oe om? to apply op the parchase money, Ke nated Ex BLEY 4 CO. . 111 Chestaat st FOR SALE. 4614 Olive et., 10 rooms. new heuse; lot 36x155: : part cash, cash and belance monthly will bay 4140 uteau av. new 6-reom fat; a baracin. D. B. BRENNAN RE. C0. 816 Chestat st. phy. or. 8th, 836x125: $130. t im Boa west of “areh: Clemens, t Hamilton, lovely ict; want did. Magouolia Terrace, at Taylor av.; $22. Von Versen. no. 2 tot Goodleliow: $87, leek stove, near isda. 50 50x125. time lot: $17. stmer, at Goodfellow. 60xi64. ane ¢ es; $35. res. east of Belt, a. s., 69%140 40; $64.60. Olive e st, at Pen ndleter. > | See y 8 $45. Beil ot ! at Academy. 70 or 14 improv’d City Property for Sale 10 8 linc; Display Cards, 20 cents por insertion. agate line each 8. —81. ee rer eo frame leely papere4, frent » 26 teed 9618 © eottnge 0 (2-ROOM RESIDENCE! 5116 Cabanne av. ; elegantly finished throughout with all modern improve- ments. trie cars. Terms easy. NEW OUSES 4449 and 4453 JUST COMPLETEDA IN RAYMOND PLACE, One block from Suburban Eleé- WILLIAK 8. BALSON, 1105 Chestnut st. or Des wouthit: payments. 5159" Mins VA AV.—7 rooms, reception nell, biet maptels, Po tg w. Ce, siete root: will paper to suit, "baraain: $4,30u F BALE—Cosy home, im 181 880. 45817 6211 end re nes „ de Market st. ot ae POR BALE—New modern brick, 8 rooms, reeep- tion hall 4 modern conveniences, Minervas v1 84. 11 heuse 4833 J * — on- vementes; s on er, Fy Past e e Bsr. 8 oF 225 0 1 9 E. C.GREPR REAL Fir-. e. . 1 4 me property. 8 oney will bay 4779 on a the very bess built and (new) in the city; lot 60x W: Cesta at waza tor, Pe cee! tofthesity on month! wil "be \tureiened “inee otc f f JAS. TORRENCE, Architect and Builder. Houses Built on Monthly Payments. I will furnish you a let aud build you «a house ia — W Nay ree. or Sth st. Office “bente 10 sil 2~ till 6. Private offee for con- 0 Bet, Newstead and Taylor Avs, One-half block from either Suburban or Washington av- enue car lines. os The Choicest Residence Location in the City, 310 WASHIXGTON, 10 rooms. . 3 CLEMENS, lotus tramen 4721 GREE ER Gr t mod bFk L, 8 room frame ris room fr. 140 Fi NEY, 6 room brick...... soit VINE GRUVE.5 room fF. IA, (room cot cottage — WANT A HOME rd Pars, Gomese, ete. , bargeias now. lat and fall infe OP. s. PARKER, 617 Wein wright Raiiding. 7255 sie 5 111 2 0. Fe} my Unien —4 Ri rE oe Vat muck cots wots | novo eu cr ah haa A. th se. | ILL 7 Ri t Ena . _ AHOME AT A BARCAIN. | ete 6-room house and best loca- |e 15 NAUGHTON & BERGEELD, Buy and ulld. 7 N. 8th St. an tnvestment—Choice lete west of Re Sabartes K Lindell ne“ oon moberiai EI 1e 2 $100 „ 8. PARKER, 617 Wainwright Building. Suburban Property for Rent. — 1 bnd dur co. 1134 Chestnut : FOR SALE 2 1 — Cabanne ern re Bhat, eis se ee terms, $2,600 cas 63,000 — n eS TT oe in the eity for priee; take Page ev. 22 av. calue 2 — e fois Ota Manchester rd. , west of cor. 4, ATP Li ay, sus ev. ot FOR SALE, $2,150 HOME. 228 di 8 Cards, 20 Manche per line, play 2 conte por @g ate line REN T—7-room brick at Benton, Mo. res. Fe R., with cit y water: keys at Kershaw’s 2355 store ai the sta POP RT ies: Clifton } 43 Ban pot, We se, ee Rae Rane O'Gorman, 1527 Tamm a FURNISHED HOUSE AT NORMANDY, — n 10-roem house N 2 stables com-abeds: large laws: yy 2 tric and steam NET @ ZEIBIG, 111 N. n and pet iu good * 725 900, small end 14 For e e 8 SPECIAL NOTICE. ner 7 Laclede frame pence, entire! pu ghia: N. Seventh st, me as otter FOR SALE. GAUGE SUBURBAN HOME At a Geure be rheed — 8 below offer of one road, 7 160. A St. Loais. F. H. WOOD, Special Tea 759. 103 N. Sth St. CHAS. A. ROBINSON, Agent. If Owning A Home WILL MAKE YOU HAPPY ! zoc invested ina P.-D. “Want’’ (taken to the nearest Branch Office— 144 in the city) will —— Get You One. LEGAL. Vor- See D SALE—By Times and authority of «6 office of (né Clerk of the Circul} Louis, f seid 4 speetal executian, issued from the Court at tie City 3 te the Vetober term, Court. aud to me directed, whereia utitt 4 M. B. 0’ Reilly ©. Hatker, Will J. Hows Moraes are defendants, J have ievied upea and seized the following @eseribed real estate, situated of G@ebteci ness : Missoeri ond — herwi in the City o — the lien of the in- 235 Louis gad State ation on which this action is founded, and dese bed in sia decree and exeeu- Men as follows, Lote nember Der one (1) of James Bt. Leute, State of Misso ori, 4 to- wit hree and four AY, ia bdlock num- „Gott“ addition te the on ot plat of which ddt — ison fle in the Reroraer’s office of the A of Louls, said (50)feet oa the seusners 4 of ai * —— on the norsk he by lot “yn a * (2) in sala on the: south lot number five lote having an segrogete front of ty avenue by huadred and thirty (38) feet wide, and are avenue. on the east aliey, and on the west by rf in said block namber one ()), and being 8 same pro erty — 1 to the sa Charles and M 15 recorded in beok : ONDAY, T between the hours property, . Louis, Me. . June UsStE sry Moran 4 ee dated bro JULY gE ier ot im the e N KICK M ＋ Sr virtue of a certain ehattel mortgage with power of sale made by the £8. Leuis Recorder Lumder trustee, acknowledge the same aay in dood sul te the undersigned 28 uly 1. 1898, aad recorded 172 on ze 419, in the s offee at the Gai of st. | ouls, 1 ee (on aud at the request of the legal holder et the no secured by said instrument, the undersigned will. ON WED. ESDAY. JULY 18TH, 1894, Atthe . northeast corner of 18th and Mul- Jenphy streets, in the city of St Louis, Missouri, at i pubiie auction tothe highest bidder eighty-6ve ent kinds, B’k.. _ LSBEE & MEENCH, Attorneys. sitmated in yards of "gt. pany. at northeast corner of 15tn an Streets in the City «f ink won Missou or cash, 201 1 piles of ord weed lamber of ditter- l marked J. . Trustee of N, > amber She. Mullasphy BUSCH, en Louis jock number one (1), and I wil on in the forescos ud five o'clock ia the afternoon of that day, at the § front door of the (ourt-house, Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public avetion ‘or cash, to the — * est n+ pe the above @eseribed sly 128 and of ye rd —— Fer . bie. is. 1806. 1208 HERIFF’S SALE—By virtve and authority of ex- ecution, Cireult (0 October te un ‘ title, interess, ‘eta, defendant 1esuedéd from the office ef the Clerk of the ars, Clty of St. rm, 1894, Louls, returtiaBle to the eourt, roperty ef the 6 ve named, of, in and to the foilow- 5 described real estate. stbasied im the City of st. wis and 0 * lot of west eorner of said Nee 8 (51) feet * she — ae | of depth of eight inehes „Ale slong 555 ound a Folio Saen 3,916 west, commenci enter avenue with the sorth venue, e of & point vin, cout avenue State of Mis and ya. 2 orth Geseribed as fol- — 55. Beach 4 Co. said alley. Also aseboid estate ae- Reaetet et al. re- ‘ * pe office ef the ity and State, the south- 8 255. , @ front of str Esther A. Nast, and nort li Company; alec a iot ef at the. the ‘west line ande- ine of sences Bort 198 teat b inches te te all * — t Hel with 8 ee — aa para ci Ww ew — N 2 pare § inehes to the inter section of thenece raenpiag IN MANY CASES PROPERTY IS TAKER In ee Tho Sale of the Virginia Building One of the Features of the Week—Large Deals tu Wet B54 e Sites— Agents’ Reports. | The real estate market of the past week hag been more active than was ant! The market has been gradually developing a new feature—the pdrchase of large parcels 34 4 | Of residence property and down-town busl- ness locations by capitalists for speculation, The small sales of vacant and improved resi- defice property has dwindled down to a mid- summer minimum, dut, on the other band, the number of large transactions are increas- ing. Many are trades with some cash paid, They are appreciated as much as sales by the agents, title examiners and others who get duuble commissions and fees out of them, and their influence on the market is the same as that of a cash sale. Among the largest purchases of the week was that of the Virginia Bullding, No. 720 Olive street, by Mr. William somerville, President of the Missouri Glass Co., for $124,- 000. The property isa thirty-year leasehold which was held by Mr. D. F. Addington. The ground bas a frontage of 36 feet on the south side of Olive street between Seventh and Highth streets and is owned by Celestine m. Mr, or ville paid 660, C00 cash for the property and traded $74,000 worth of real estate. Another large transaction was the sale of 486 feet of ground in Forest Park place addition on Lake, Ve- Phersonand Wastington avenues 1— $48,- 600, from Wm. A. Hutledge to Win, Ne uilian. i here were two large sales of Franklin ave- nue property vps the week, Which were reported inthe real estate columns of the POST-DISPATOH, WEEKLY RECORD. The following table shows the number of real estate conveyances fetorded each day during the past week, togetiier with the ag- gregate amounts of the considerations named: Number of Consid- 28 0 138 2: 1 . 179 7752. O72 There v were deeds of trust recorded during the week to the amouat of $044,621.10 and Gevds of trust released to the amount or 33 32 2 AGENTS” REPORTS. Henry Hiemens, Jr., reports the following sales: Nos. 1908, 1910 and 1912 Cherokee street— Three two-story brick balildiags with store and N rooms; lot 804128, renting for $700 per year, owned by Henry Helfelss, sold to Rein- hard Gerdes for $4,625. No. 30165 Minnesota avenue—A new two story six-room brick dwelling house, with lot 235x125, owned by Conrad Berk, sold to John L. Eddie for $3,200. Reber place North side of Odell avenue, between King’s highway and Hereford street, lot 30180, owned by Albert Watson, sold to Franeis E. Eaton, Jr., for $22 per foot, who will improve witha modern two-story brick residence, Arco avenue—North side, between New stead and laylor avenues, lot 231130, owned by Henry liiemenz, Jr , trustee, was sold to Jacob Niehaus, at $20 per foot. The Anderson- Wade Real Estate Co. report the following sales: Delmar avenue—Northeast corner of Whit- tier street, houses Nos. 4185, 4187, 4199 and 4191 Delmar avenue, modern two-story brick dwellings with 100 feet of ground, rent- ing for 88, 500 per anpum for $88,000, from Alfred Baker to Solomon Coen, who purchased for investment. Mr. Baker accepted in part payment 100 feet of ground at the northeast corner of Wash- ingtOn and Lake avenues in Forest Park place addition and 100 feeton the north side of Washington avenue, between King’s Highway and Lake avenue in the same aidi- tion at a valuation of $100 a foot or $20,000. Mr. Baker will improve the sites with new residences. Mr. Cohen wasrepresented in + deal by the Mathews-Sharp Real Estate 0 Cora avenue—No. 1919, a two-story modern brick dwelling with 25x140 feet ot ground aden ,000 from James H. O'Brien to Ben H. eet. Cora avenue — East side, 501160 feet for $2,250 from James v. to Elizabeth O’Brien. Fisher & Co. report sales for the week amounting in aggregate to $29,000; they are as follows: Delmar avenue (or Bonhomme road), northwest corner of Skinker road, three acres of land fronting 210 feet on Delmar avenue, 810 feet on Von Versen avetive, by a depth of 3870 feet, with a double two-story eleven-room dwelling, house sumbDerea 6201, property of James L., Patterson, sold to Mrs. Mary B. Naylor for $15,000. Mrs. Naylor will occupy this as her future home. Carr street—North side, between Twenty- second and Twenty- -third streets, two two- story, seven-room orick dwellings, with lot 27x152, houses numbered 2221 and a ty rent- ing for $40 per month, property of J. Hunn estate, sold to J. A. Levin for $4,000, pur- chased as an investment. Lacon street—Kast side, fifty feet north of North Market street, vacant lot 100x190, property of Ars. Mary A. Naylor, sold to Henry L. Harvey for $60 per front foot, or $6,000. Mr. Harvey will improve this ground with a double two-story building — as four six room flat at a cost of $8,500 Von Verson avetiue—north lde wést of Clara avenue. Meant le property of Mrs. Mary Virginia dale @ 050 to airs. Kate Rawdon for 800 per foot . Mrs. Rawdon will improve this ground with a handsome Queen Ann — dence costing —~ ny James M. Lewis, re e Hen- derson, bought on a from Ben Horton for $85,000 cash t on gout of Olive street near 47755 avenue ia Peter Lindell’s second addition to the city of St. 0 ‘ine O. R. H. Davis Real Estate Co. reports the sale of 1 ten- room Queen Ane, buff brick house 4359 Delmar 88 171180, for $10,000, "trom the G. R. H. Real Estate Co. 8 ‘Smith, re- tary of the Nationa? LumDerman'‘s Asse@cia- tion, who puretiased for a home. The R. U Greer Real Estate Oo. re the sale of nin ee acres of lien St. Charles Coun Missouri, within . north of Easton, Webb . miles of St. Charles for the poe ve $1,850, E. W. Greer to Daa S, Cam 1 & Oo. report the 2 folowing’ 17130 avenue—Corner of Todd avenue, box a1 Ser OF srowna Se 3. 200. from Howard a N. e in 5. 1 5 5 4108, 22 ave, room timp, irom e Woitsberger 10 1 * ms. N Fan report the following sales: N roadway—No, 27119, a doudie bri — with ‘anil? feet of ground . wit 000, ow ia Newstead l 14 oat yes n g Also four modern seven-room brick dwell- pb was each on a lot 8314x140 foot located at — A and ave- Blaine nue, prod 4,050 aa to Set K. Vroo- Real Estate Tradef rs. recorded yesterday: . ee rg — to Philibers 8 8 „ . — BA FL. „ elt Dioek 75. « Webb ao oy mek see. * G ee 4 wiles: Ei 5 776 % di 5 in. 75 hee A and wife 0 — 3 ‘fe otty A Kaibfell te Ise Jacob Congregation re 4.675 NEBRASKA V. 50 tt, city Binek 3077. Henry +: tA AY. 22 trus.. ey Nanda ore “Horton « 18. 2 dioek 4876. Ben}. A baile to John B. Henderson 17 el 468. Otto Herbig | 8 . eet C. Ho Rei sku EA. — A i “ait ‘block Ar- „ Hawkine to 1 2 5 -—25 1 8 in. ia et dioek Lescosk oad wife te —_— 2 * 8. as „„ „„en „ * INDIANA BT.-45 ff., efty block 1972. Kiizabetn 2 to Wm. an and n warranty 4 9 2155. K. . ott and wife to Amelia V. Coie—warranty deed N 13TH ST.—30 feet, 10 in., city bieek 215K. Themes — weil and wife to nn ove 3,640 i 14345 1 Building Permite. The following building permits were issued during the past week: BRICK BUILDINGS. Christina Piri. addition to dwelling, 25x50 feet, west tee Broad way, between Barton and Victor. Vea, | Bippen, stable, 30x20 feet, . side Third, between Sidney and Anna Augustus Kiemke. awe ling, 2320 leet, stery. north side Ade aide, between Graata al. gernon, $3 Heary Lechner, awellisa. 17 32 Gest. one sto west side Minzesota, between g and Utah, „378. NM H. Gelesmith, 4weill e. feet, twe ators west side Bacon, between Cass and horth 1 Mrs. B. Van Blareom, dweilin 30263 fees, , and one-half stories, south 1. Vorast ae 222 vara, between Newstead and fayle Joseph Sake, addition 80 auncibing. nas 660 two-story, west side Menard, between Ana 8h a evandeah, 2 155 te dwelling, 9x30 feet, $800, Theresa Martelle one win . Fon. flick ma, 40262 feet, two and andeventér place, between Grand * Se. $18, 000 oom story, Max de Werthern, store and J. mug. 25263 feet, two and one-half stories, southeast corner of Russell and Ng tt $6,000 Mrs. Maginn, three ning * 50164 feet, ‘two and 4 — — north MePherson, batween 1 aad pies Frans Sehroeder, two edjoining fats, two stories, north side of Geyer between and Mi sissippi, 83. 400 A. A. Fisher dweiling, 22x50 feet, twe east side ef Jefferson, between Bheaand Ann, , 800. ecke & Brown, three adjoining fats. 47284 feet, two ries, por 1 2 ot Lueky, betweea Spring an and sate, SS M. Drowling, fiat 2:x63 fest, two-story, south ‘side Cook between Whittier and Pendisioa, „000. Andrew F. Blong, flat 22183 feet, +t ‘ aoe side Page between Spring sand Prairie, eee we, addition to dwelling 1gx49 feet, one-story, east side Kighteenth between phy and Cass, $600. G. Sanuers, two flate 19x50 feet, two-story south side Choutesa between Newstead aad 7 ower Greve, 5,000. ‘Wnton Stock Yards Oo., refrigerator 181x193 feet, three stories, 70. 28 W nart between Bremen and Reb sbacg, S10 Union Btoek Yards we house and factory 191 feet, eigit stories, west side Wharf between remen aad -al Eren - $20. Union Steck Yard 13 1 491117 eet, three stories, coal side between Bremen and f $10, Geo. Boyloyn, addition to awelling, 16265 fees, west side Tenth between Sidney aad Lyach, 1 Gulath, @ weil! 2 feet. one and on haifstories. south side m between Jefforson and 9 asgow, 1.4800 Hallock, agent welling. ns. 21368 teet, 8 story, 252 side Allee Gran 2 Leo. two edjctning fate, e rs 4 flats, 87 eat &. n an 2, . 122 000. thels, dwetling, 46x45 cone. Die we A “bart — e i 4 warranty — BENTON ST. . elty bieck G. Stifel and Site 90 Frederick ~—Wwerranty deed August 1155 418. Kkassell between . $10,008. erdtman, dwelling, one ** Beh werds corner r and eR me reen, 27x41 feet, two stery, south side Ba betweea Boyte an tead, $5,000. eet, two 2 12 one- 9 „L Jones, dweiling, 28x bait story. or. 775 de McPhersoa, between Saran 1 ‘ition Choutoad, detwoen Tweety: two * Seren at, 26249 toot feet, twe Joining few. “ rr | View torls bambree Brantaer Traber. . Lemp ane teres, sorth side Francis: 00. rte 5 See Der stat $4,800 U' Reill aad flats, 55x57 — two stories, por pit ie yatta betwee. Seven- feenth ond Eighteenth ee 6 Park — 4 e and Calitoraie. $4, SA ae eee Warne, ‘side 22 n * W $4,400 sousd FRAME BUILDINGS. —＋ | Neagle, nn E fend, 108. 28 side 8+, Louis between Cee ees oe . 2 : ah, be 2 2 gh FEE * A n BIG PRIZE FOR ALL THAT. % Carty Him Safely Into Swell Soci- @¢y~-He Gouléda’t. Break Into. New Torn Arietocrascy With as Growbar— _ Mow He is Drinking Wine With Princes, Dukes and Emperors ‘ Wew rom. Ju 14.—Money can buy a gooct many things In this world, but it can’t bay an international yacht race. Gearge Gould Dovght the Vigilant to safl into Society and notoriety. The good boat declining to get mnto fret rate condition under suc hemiliating circumstances has lost six race im succession. Mr. Goulé, however, has realized a ne return on bis small invest - ment Of $60,000 to $100,000. He n talked a bout now not as the man who swindled the se — nd and bunt a fortune on manike owner ofa = » eee dchliy re in stran waters, and showing a signs of te t six successive de Mr a oy sats. invited to 4 makeas to —— 4 fashiona 8 = oe at a club * and — — he 22 S — — — 5 a ne or — ies "irom * — Lah a fi Mr. meer nel — of “the * stock rival ot the K th race inst t him. The Ide are indeed a lucky family, — te ae at the most trifing expense scouring honors and such recognition aa ill a not have Dought for him in America. was a grand stroke, that pur ; chase of the Vigilant. wo Bis social way u Had he chosen t in America b — help of nis money his pe u would have a stony one. To succee he wound first get holde of or or two poverty-stricken society m hd w * — yt ny ahd 8 a polite * rase ving These would iat rt. . — . he ts the — — peror, who also proposes “ur. quak gs of the heart, would move in, gs «ings would oe oes 8 His big Newport house would be e cept fora hg men of the pique-a ety andafew women — 3 on te vari sound well, dat of w mK me table he would not feel Alis Net 88 would have to endure the slings aod arrow: of America’s social small fry, always glad c chance to show scorn for the succes have not achieved. The gree ‘s contumely would on him, for no country roudep of i poor railroad ut George Gould ſaherits cun nto His are not the plain methods of tne r grocer. In obedience to the valuabia mot The longest way round is the shortest wa home, he decidea to enter New York societ. 22 way ot London. This could not have bee? one in the ordinary way, for it takes grea ges to spend millions in suc! a =. not nd th agu are rather partieula for in spite a 2. general American impree sion to the contrary, they havea good man millions of their oon. ‘hey are delighted te have Americans turn up and make fools oi thomse ves With their money, Dut they rit the thing dotie delicately. They aren [> Aan nag about that as the French, not admit mere money at ali, ther doula 1 to a certain Bo have found it in, rtonaga mh = to attract attention. W therefore, was the p chase of + og hy ~ hlsn Gare as mente — 41 in the goftest It It allowed Alm as the re thieving S America ae not ot the of A * gontas. this ri he m 2. to 485 and Mossom out. 1 foolish world of republican aristocracy wi welcome bim with enthusiasm. All thati most empty headed and most tightly lace 3 New Lot and Newport wil! eat his foo mp bim as an * af His success WI — * 11 u and promp Int — . the Vigilant is ancho or 12 — with six successive defeais her creait, Bat that doesu’t matter mu an honest boat and has earned for a fell r for wd eyed ime " 2 henceforw live up to his grand as the defender and indorser of Ameri achting. Whenever a new boat is s rom England to sail auainst us, hem Dulld a boatto meet it. That will cost m — ag the Vigtiant. if @ er up in England and threate American boa -Dull@ing supremacy, hoe mi: 82 a yacht over to — — 7 323 if is owned by @ grocer lastead of a pr a not a cent’s worth of social recogaition fe. be got from it. Cees County FPopulisits. Virormta, In., July ™%.—The Oass Ooun Populist Central Committees has called county conveation to be held in this cr Aug. 6, for the purpose of nominating loket for the following offic 838 e She 2282 people. ais ve owe =F) oata, t ae 4 * ——
Page 18
Ue of Banner Counci!, Royal Arcanum * 4 7 9 * . M. King, Supreme Recorder W. E. stmeister, Dr. H. O. Hartman, Supreme s@ical Director, and W. A. Hobbs and ene McQuillin, Supreme Representatives, astituted a council at st. Joseph, whose tembership includes the leading profes- fonal and business men of that place. among those on its roll are: Maj. John L. N oditor St. Joseph Herald; Ralph 0. —— . — Geiger, L. C. Burns, A. D. /ories, T. P. Gordon, G. G. Lacy, C. C. King. J. W. Hall, G. D. Berry, W. at, Isaac Motter, Clay ©. Ne- G. Hall and Drs. Leosard and i St. Joseph members are exceed- BBxious to build up a strong Legion fim that city, and they have fully or- : effective work. Clay C. McDon- feyor of Ports and Custodian, was secured by M. A. King last week. epherd and prominent st. Joe citi- the St. Louis delegation a 1 reception. day these oMfiecers instituted a at Sedalia, which includes best known citizens of that „ whom were: V. PF. Hart, Ed men, W. H. Powell, A. B. Easton, James vie, W. J. Ferguson, W. Van Riper, O. 10 4 8. Conrad, J. H. Pilkington, 6, gees, George F. Longan, J. H. Mara, F. e. U. Wiley, A. B. Thouston, ser, A. C. Baldwin, [saac Frensdorf, ‘agner, D. E. Kennedy and W. G. no. W. A. Hobbs had charge of the in- of The charter 18 vi ith * Ohancellor of the formation of Jefferson “were taken to vigorously posh of legion councils turougnout J. H. Redmon, who prepared Mots for the Jefferson City and und who has accomplished ork for the Legion during hisivntion, has been ap- Superintendent of the lowa Co., with headgurrters at D., and will take charge at 9 . Prentis of Alpha attended iducationa! Association in New of Chosen Friends. m donde having been approved by the mmittee the newly elected Grand Officers re duly installed Saturday evening by su- sme Council Deputy and pledged them- ves to active aud vigorous work. ‘he Councilo ris considering the ap- ty to every coun- beld «a evening and appointed to make arrangements } ment 7 ad and Assistant Grand Counctiors are rganizging American and German ritual 4. ew counc!! was institated last night at ty second and Madison and was named anner Council. A fine lunch was spread ongs and recitations marked the eater- sent of the evening. — Council now works in the English ount Pleasant is in the third week and t week are: Monday Tuesday—tolden Rule, Rising Sun, * Bheridan, Isabella, Pioneer, Wed by, Montefiore, Harmonie, Pearl. Thursday—Goetne, ‘ Star, Teutonia, Unity. reson, ees Golden Crown. Satur - met KRoights and Ladies of Honor. Leaf installed its officers Thursday. ta hre party and entertaineda large ation from Lily and Olive Branch es. George Bergman was selected as ate tothe general meeting of lodges to 12 forthe anniversary celebration and „Klinge to the meeting at West Gate to get upa general revival by an out- + Creve Cur Lake. The prospects are attendance at the after- excursion this lodge on the State of as age | 21 to Montesano Park, under the tion of Fred Bergman, Obas. H. Klinge. Bergman, F. G, Kappesser and L. A. 1. Society Notes. Banner Council Royal Arcanum with harter list of eighty-five signers having the rounds of all the councils of the and all having given cheerfully their iimous consent as well as the Grand mt start to-day with their medical ex- 1atiohs which will take all week and ee to organize with seventy-five new ibers on July 26. ve a steamboat ‘orto make it a success. Society Chat. en Mes. 8. Sternberg end éeughters, Sadie tesaliad. have left for Fremcb Lick Springs, where they intend to spend several weeks. „ ©. Leumeier and family leave this evening roon Late, WIe. to remain until Sept. 1. 8 Kobe leaves next week to spend « Highiands. — J. helly of 3962 son, Jerome, obs Mears Jottrey orp visitinn in ef ‘Agnes Kelly of 9962 ‘Evens Seam, Berra ech mec Me ere * 5 avenae, aceom- eummeriog at Mer- 2 * inet * hems of net you ses @ny littie ee easy g tea TOA | cellor. The charter list of this PECULIAR FACTS CONNSOTED WITH HER BFFORT TOGET A BOOK ADOPTED. She Saye That Mrs. Leng Accepted $20 tion Whien Bas Worried the Schoo) Superintendent. School directors have been discussing for some time an allegation made by Mrs. Mary L. G. Thummel, concerning supt. E. H. Long. Director Ulrich was one ot the frst to hear the story, and in order to get at the facts, and to foréstall false rumors, he had Mrs. Thummel make a written statement and swear to the same. In this affidavit she states that she and her daughters are the acthors ofa text-book eptitied ** School Manual of Government in the Unt Is of elghth a ve Of the wort batore he — t she n testi- rd had alrea schools ap approve of it; monials and submitted who then sald that the boa — —— 4 — — accept an n „ho also refused to take any present. ® affidavit con- cludes: told bei it Id be better fo to her I o: t wou r me give Be A+ ian money than to send her « „ ands Mr. Long, if you will let mel will take it and apply it to charity. Afterwards Mr. Long remarked: Nowif that book ever should be adopted what would the beard think o! me? The giving of the money has created much talk. The work was adopted as a text-book at the June meeting of the board, but not on wr. Long’s recommendation. Mr. Long is summeringin New York and could not be seen. HAYNES’ STATEMENT. The Police Officer Claims He Has a Clear Defense. In connection with the charge of criminal assault in Forest Park preferred against him by Miss Strange, Officer Haynes, when seen last night, said that he had made a written report to Capt. Keeble. He declined tu give for publication its contents. He most emphatically denied the charge preferred against him by Miss Strange and said he had never seen her or Nieman before they came to the station and identified him. He further stated that other officers and persons who do know \ iss Strange will be subpoonaed to testify as to her character. By his Drother officers he claims he can satis- factorily prove his whereavouts at the time Miss Strange alleges he assaulted her. ALTON AFFAIRS. Republican Primary—The Sbhutts Mar- Friage—Let Sales. AtTor, III., July 14.—The Republicans of this city will bold their primary in the City Hall to-night for the purpose of selecting delegates to the County Convention, which will be held in this city next Monday. Alton has several candidates who expect to take the field. Prof. K. A. Haight, Superintendent of Public Schools here, will de a candidate for State Superintendent of Public Instrac- tion. Nayor John J. Erenholt will be a can- didate for Congress and Charles A. Herb and Dennis Noonan be out for dtate Senator. No clew has as yet been found to the identity of the men who robbed the Grafton Post-office. Postmaster Hatten and a deputy sing werein thecity to-day searching for clews, The Germania Buildingand Loan Associa- tion last evening loaned $2,400 at an average premium of 21 cents. Mr. Harvey Schultz, aged 50 years, and Mrs. Fannie A. Easiey, aged 60 years, both of Altoa Junction, were license’ to marry to- Gay by Deputy Cierec Krandewiede. The ceremony ok place at Upper Alton this afternoon. Lady Pearson Chapter ofthe Eastern Star Lodge of Upper Alton will givean excursion this evening to Clarksville, o., on the Steamer Bald Eagle, reterning Munday. Alonzo Miller and wife have sold to Anton W. Kieinschmitter lots 6 and 7, block 5, Salu addition to Upper Alton, for $1,625. Martus A. Ash and husband have sold to Wm. Ash. Jr., lots 8, 9, 1 and 2, block 15, in Hupter’s North Liberty addition; for $1,600. The funeral of Thomas Zeigier, who was Growned Friday afternoon, Will be held at the home of his parents to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, The Informal! Social Club will give one of their moonlight excursions Monday evening a — steamer Spread Eagle to Grafton and eturn. Frank J. Rue and wife have sold to Wm. Capes the south naif of lot 4, in biock 6, High- land Park, for $175. bir. John ».cDowell of st. Louis, formerly of Alton, is visiting relatives and friends here. Miss Emma Ryan of st Louis u the guest of the Misses Kuehn at 808 State street. Mr. Ben Black of Crowley, La., returned this morning to his home at that place = 11 — Sage with his parents. ss Kes rwin of Springfield, III., 1 guest of Miss Lizzie ‘ASU, * er A N rant and Carrie Wade have rned from @ pleasant Jersey ville. Y visit to friends in POLITICAL POINTS. Brookshire’s Delegates Blected—Popn- ; lists at Vandalia. Messrs. will man Brookshire’s Democratic friends here to-day succeeded in electing his delegates to the conve.ition. Astrong effo was to elect anti-Brookshire 8 * * Fopultsts at Vandalia. VANDALIA, III., July 14.—The Ponulist Sen- atorial convention for the Thirty-eighth Senatorial District, composed of the counties of Bond, Montgomery and Fagette, met here to- a: G. . Morris of Bond was chairman and G. F t meeting sented candidates. aocla mation. tion of the Republica ties were made by F County and k. J. Creel of Sewald of ette. Loulsiana Republicans. LOUISIANA, Mo., July 14.—The Rephbdileans of this city and township held a mass con- vention at the Court-house in this eity this afternoon and nominated three justices of the peace anda constable to be beaten by the Democrats in the November ¢iection. i. Rowley and Prauk Jonne for Fusene ass 8 ey n ns Frank Shepherd, consta bie. r = Republicans at Jackson. Jackson, Mo., July 14.—Repubdlicans of this county to-day elected delegates to State and Congressional conventions. No instructions were given. The Central Commit also or- de red „ ayy tor yg Ig and a convention Sept. i to nomiaate a county ticket. Mo County Ticket GREENVILLE, II., July 14.—The Democratic Central Committee of this county met in this city this afternoon and decided not to nom). n a cou t. candi- . ˖ tes Democrats. ° * bya 1 * 4 eveni» Prom Her tor charter An Accusa: . J OnAWronDsVILL I. Ind., July 14.—Congreas- | ö 1 R-presentattves in To-Morrow’s Competition With Oxford. THE FIRST MATCH BETWEEN ANERI- CAR AND ENGLISH TEAMS. — Team Work in Athietics an In novation— Sketches of the Boys Who Wear the Blue and Their Speciaities—Croclist Johnsen and His Trainer Under In- ves tigation— Among the Cyclistse—Gen- eral Sporting News. The first match between Ameriean and En- rush athietes will be decided in Losdon to- morrow, when the Yale and Oxford repre- sentatives meet in competition. Interest in this notable athletie event is ata high pitch in the college and athietic circles of both countries. Individuals and groups of the cracks of the New York and and Manhattan clubs have invaded England and battled with the Britons for athletic bonors with varying success, but this will be the first occasion when teams have met. The team idea is an innovation in athletics, but it has obtained a firm foothold, and, as it tends to maintain discipline and bring out the capabilities ofeach member much more successfully than individual efforts, it has become popular, The great valae of team work is more apparent in train- ing and developing the men in their respective specialities than in the actual competition. Harvard introduced it and the success of the crimson over the biue forced Yale to adopt it. In accordance with this system a team is not selected, but developed dy the captain, who has at all stages entire charge of the candidates, who change their methods at his suggestion and follow his in- ‘through January and ects the team which is to wear the muc coveted dark oluein the match with Cam- 38 is senply to that of selection, not —— * their athietic this meeting, andthe old men asa nucleus, each colle sets to work to bring out its full strengt games, open only These college meetings rticular college. ollow each other in uick succession all ebruary. IN CYCLING CIRCLES. Pleasures ofan Bvening Spin—Lecal Gos: sip—COyeling Chat. For riding the evening at this time of the yearisthe prime of day. This is generally acknowledged and is felt to be equally true by the rider who has perhaps been labori- ously plodding through all the heat of the day as much as by him to whom the even- ing hour brings release from business bonds and the cray spin ona wheel, Why the evening should be sO markedly cout en- isl to energetic exercise has often O. T. Sanford, faithfally as the trainer of thoroughbreds . overthe prospective suburban or ta wi 1 at — nner “ume n } of the splendid will oes oe and throw of the is 0 feet 1— favor of the i 3 7 2 5 i : a : : 48 s 4 — are advised addition tot mem embe 5 cents fine in which, however, does recent mile ia im. ting of arded as one of a most 1 and are many riders in the tha relative merits of wh 1 last ip such a contest. A attended the 2 Club's run te Montesano last Susday, and Capt. Rotty re- all the roads were ina fair coneition, Fhe dinner, huwever, was not up te expectations. — @ ciud held their monthly meeting last Menday, Len — y Cy ast n tand will this morning ride over to Creve Coeur Capt. Golterman t Creseents one new ry was admitted. on from the he to Houser Springs last night and they will endeavor to ride Morse’s Mill. The Vic In runs are he eard for te-day. - ling Clab — 6 iwin e. tors w deri meas Dave Zork, Geo. Gruene wald and Clarence Malone resent roadie ffieersfof tne Pastimes and with are th rt trom the members they will but nelf decent su be able to make t creased attendance on e are Twenty-five men are expected to startin the run te St. Charles to-day at 8:30 a. m. a There is a growing teadeney on the of racing men to go in for narrow nandies. Time was when the fashion was iust. the other way, and there seemed to de a keen rivairy asto who should take upthe greatest breadth. This narrowing down is regarded asa good move, as there dan much doubt that too great a width is net condacive to speed, and thenagasina good maay more men can be started in a scratch race than formerly. It is the generai opinion that the manufacturers are payieg very large salaries to their teams, but thisideaiserroneous. In fact, riders are 60 numerous this season thatthe makers an secure the serviees of seme very speedy men at nominal figures For instance, isis stated that the average selary of ©. M. Murphy, W. H. Wells, Titus and Taylor rates from $20 to $25 per week with ex- - Ofcourse, ia addition to these salaries, ssion ofthe prizes whieh they „ Bawyer Jonson, Bald aad Tyler are said to be the recipients of r week and expenses for riding a certain make of wheel, These men rank in first place and can usturally command more money thaa the other men. THE CHESS CLUB. Games Played During the Past Week— Piayers’ Standing. The interest in the duplicate whist tourna- ment at the Office Men's Club continges un- abated. On Thursday last Dowuman went to the front, Baker, Updike and Howe won, while Kribben and Gaylord lost. The following scores were made: North. . . ker ae F. L. Garesche — qgace & Lancaster..... „„ „„ Gs Brown. .... Kast. West. Merrill assa eee „ eee. 80% ee D Metcalf Cuming Reifsmyder....... . „Hove: > * under the Howells law, Leonard went to tbe front, and Kribdben greatly improved his position, Reifsnyder clings Closely to the last place. The standing of the players is as follows: Players. Chauvenet..... .«. Bublette ‘see se eee ef ee ee el >. > se eeneeaee „ ‘oonce dhbcevctéses duet Gttekhaet eatman eee — signifies minus. AMOAG THE BOWLERS. Turner Hall Bowlers—New Alleys Estab- lished—Next Winter's Leagues. The Tuesday night bowling of the Frank- lins at West St. Louis Turner Hall drew outa good crowd. There was some good sport during the evening. Roben started out with a clean game of 800 and then made 279 and 264. Other good games were: Reck, 224, 255; Wolff, 273. 288, 217, 265; Kell, 217, 212, 204; Petring, 227, 256; Fischer, 228. 251; Bollinger, 240, 219, 266, 288, 225; Tiexe- meyer, 206, 239, 285; Bertelson, 216, 355, and Bong. 253, 215. NEXT WINTER'S LEAGUES. Bengel. Schaaf and other down-town eeéked hat bowlers will get together presently and talk over next season's St. Louis Coeked Hat League. There is likely te de some important changes ia the league as constituted last winter. Early tu August the ten pin clubs will be asked to send delegates to West St. Louis Tarn Hall to dis- cuss the formation ot a ten pin league. Such an or- geoization has been fia theair’’ fer two or three years, but for various reasons the ten pin men never got together, There is reason so hope that the movement this year will be successful. ALLEY ECHOBS. The strikers of the Union Clab are still at it every Thursday night. The Florists had a meeting last week and will re- sume their ten-pin tournament at the Grand next Wedaesday night. ; The active. tarners ef West 88. tods Turn Hal have arranged to roll regular oa iday te. There is promising timber in this company. Westerday’s Cricket Game. The cricket match played at Forest Park yesterday afternoon resulted in a victory for Mr. Steer’s team by 10 runs. Messrs. Moore, Ives, Murray and Gammon played good score: 1 ME. GAMMON'S ELEVEN. = we 988 1. d. Wis b. Stern e es 6 „ „„ „% „%% 70 5 — scdie oisdssce- J. vu. Addy, A. 1. Cam ron not ous.. Seeeeee 84608 + @ Total 60 „%%% eee ete Fete nee „ +s ween sew cesses MR. STEEN'S ELEVEN. „D ClimeR. .... .....00.... 5355 3 —— “isaac ee cease eee . T. Ww Ives W. Stern, rum out Te y +e © ee eee © eee + —ä— —— 2 a ob odes +00 „ „„ seuees 66 008 « eee 860608 © ce eeee eoesee —— eevee cee Dh . 42 Total........ „ © „ + Fe Pete —— 2 dates eee 74 AN A. 0. U. W. LODGE’S „„ „„ „„ „ e+e +e 9 * err cricket for their respective scores, The 1 2 L NDS * . - , * * 6. * « — 0 4 "ty — * i , 1 ee 3 3 cos is. YY ss Pig 8 3s it * ox : ‘ 9 4s 0 . * * is 4 1 * . Pad — — — W The following are a few road records 1 2 N . + a & i” he 2 nr ** wy N the See eh REY a e 9 * 85 N ys 7 & al 2 Be et oF W * f 5 7 wy 7 1 ry rae 4 ee Ey ] 2 * * 1 1 gash 8 8 bo — ees | > — : 1 — „ ** ~ made by local riders on LEVELAND BICYCLE And are published by ried nam MR. GEO. S. 4 Centuries. ermission of the gentlemen below: HASTON, 2 trips to DeSoto, Mo., 46 miles from St. Louis. 2 round trips to County line, 65 miles each. 1 round trip to Gray’s Summit, Mo., 81 miles. 1 round trip to Red Bud, III., 80 miles. 1 trip to Hamburg, Mo., 45 miles. 1 trip to Washington, Mo., 60 miles, in 5 hours and 15 minutes, be ing the best time ever made from St. Louis to Washington on a bicycle—all on a 22%4-lb CLEVELAND and ALL ON VERY ROUGH ROADS. Mileage Irom April 11 to July 12, 2,272 MILES AND NOT A SINGLE REPAIR MADE, NOT EVEN A LOOSE SPOKE. MR. EASTON, on his 19%4-lb CLEVELAND RACER, has also rid- den to County line and return, 65 miles, and one cross-country run to Creve Coeur and numerous other runs on the worst roads in the surrounding country. MX. DAN E ZOoRK. 1 trip to Washington, Mo., 60 miles. : 2 round trips to County line, 65 miles: each, On a 2274-lb CLEVELAND. No repairs of any kind. MR. ERNEST WiILLs. Total mileage from April 2 to July 12, 1,665 miles. On a CLEVELAND No. 11. No repairs of any kind. We have several 200-lb men on the CLEVELAND No. 11. MORAL—If you want te enjoy Bicycle Riding, ride a CLEVELAND. E. January, and, Gayer claimed, kept the money. This warrant was algo refused as Gayer stated that there is a suit pending against Thomas in a Justice’s office for the money. BROWNS PLAY IN HARD LUCK, Little Nie Tells Them Now to Oorrect Their Piay. Written for the SUNDAY Post-DISPATCH. Hugh Nicol, by many considered the best right felder and most successful base runner who ever wore a uniform, has been a ‘‘regu- lar’’ atthe gamesat Sportsman’s Park this summer. ‘‘Littid Nic’’ was noted as a player for quickness and accuracy of thought, and good judgment at critical stages of a game. His coaching of players was exceptionally fine and his suggestions were often adopted to advantage by Anson, Comiskey and other base ball generals under whom de served. His success in handling players is proven by his successful minor league experienee. When asked by a Post-DIsPpaTCH reporter what he thought of the Browns and the game in general, Little Nic’’ said: „Chris has first-class material, but they are play! g very unfortunate ball. There is no question but that they are outlucked very often when the public thinks they are out- played. re for the Browns invariably mean runs for the visitors. Such luck is bara to overcome. The Browns with their pres- ent team should be im the first fight, but they must play fast, chance-taking kind of ball to get there. They have the team to do it with, if they only think so. With O’ Rourke a success on third, there is no better infleld in the League. Just look at them and 2e you can pick a weak spot, or if there is one you would like toerchange? Well, I should say not; they are fouraces. The outfield is almost as strong. They are all good throw- ers, fast runners, —— fielders and 78 — heavy hitters, and all should run bases an chances than they do. The two ust as good as any in the hare spiendid hitters one belong to any one club. and weakness. pitcher with a the ball, a good bea use them in finding not in trying to strike him out, games this season and get the money next. „The game, as it is played now, with the pitcher dlaeed back ana ditional five feet, is different from what it was. ‘ihe batters have sized up the distance and time the ball rightly. It makes hitting so hard that the fielders are obliged to p ck further, which gives the batter a chance to stre what used to bea single into a two-baxger. they now do, nine times out of usea „ With es it so that the ball ba much further a ot 3 . ‘Se ox W 4 2 4 oe wo r . 8 1 e . „ I L. MEACHAM ARMS 20 x 306-308 Fourth — St. AA © CYCLEALITIES, - REPAIRINd— > ARE ALL IN OUR LINE, 2 5 3 When You Are In Need 4 See Us. JOHNSON II TROUBLE. The Crack Wheelman May Be Suspended From the L. A. W. New Tonk, July 16.— Thomas Eck, the pro- fessional Dicyclist, has again placed Joha 8. Jobnsoa, the Minneapolis rider, under in- vestigation by the racing board, and heis likely to suffer a suspension, if not ex pulsion from the league. The report that Johnson was riding hisexhibition record miles at the 1 of the ee 13 , 5 i “ye a : ; —_ “ae pitien ahve e Adee ee Pa e my ee awe ae Sis * 7 : : r
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23 2 hae — >’ - . ne, ues * tha * - ~ i fags a a 4 ~~. * ee 23% > 4 ä . 3 5 ** . 4 9 7 % 4 2 n if 4 Ps 4 5 2 — * . ae 2 ne 4 * . 8 * 3 3 5 — 1 3 ‘es . ; yh 5 p ae ae es | Pei , 2 1 1 - ‘ele — 0 3 wes : 2 „ 8 = . Node — ' bo . q - 1 . a 2 9 * r — dime — * a = — - JIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 15, 1804. PA. Chief of Police Harrigan Gives an Interesting Talk. . 7 1 4 “a. ELEMENT OF A CITY. First Imstaliment ef a Serics of Absorb- ingly Interesting Steries of Criminal IAfe—Crime and Crimiual Methods Frem a Pelice Stand point— Detectives and the Qualifications Necessary te Their Geccess—The Management of Lawlessmess. Iepent the best part of a summer's day Guring the past week talking with Chief of Police Laurence Harrigan about certain in- teresting phases of his calling as a police- man and detective. I do not know ofa man better Otted to talk om this topic than Harrigan, because in the thirty-seven years of his experience he has sounded the entire gamut of the police scale, 60 to speak. He walked his first beat as a policeman away back in 1857, when the St. Louis police force consisted of 180 men, and D. A. Raw- Uns was City Marshal and Chief of Police. Harrigan was then 23 years of age, and had Deen in St. Louis four years, coming here when a lad of 19. He was made a Sergeant of Police in June, 1859, exactly two years after he joined the . force. In 1867 he resigned from the force to ** 4 Good Detective Must Be Born, Not Made. accept the position of deputy collector ip the city collector’s office, but hethrew up this place within six months and went back to his first love, the police, again taking rank asa Sergeant. in 1868 he was made Chief of Detectives, succeeding John Egan, the frst chief. In 1874 he was made Chief of Police, which office he resigned later to go into the livery Dusi- ness, returning, however, upon his reap- pointment to the chieftainship under the Crittenden administration. In 1884 he was appointed Appraiser of the Port of St. Louis by President Cleveland, and again left the police. In 1889, having served out his term of office as Appraiser, he was again rea p- pointed Cnief of Police, and has held that office ever since. Iwas fortunate in obtaining a peculiarly characteristic interview with Harrigan. The Chiefis nota talkative man. He is by mature reticent, and this knack of Keeping his mouth shut unless talking Decomes im- perative has been strenathened by a lifetime experience as a police officer. But it wasa dull afternoon which I chose to spend in the Chief’s office and, under the influence ofa good cigar from his own pri- vate box and seated comfortably at his desk in his shirt-sleeves, with no interruption from the outside, Harrigan gave me just the kind of talk I wanted, a reminiscent study of his calling, with his personal experience in some famous cases thrown in. Before I had this talk I was inclined to think that detective and police stories, as we read them in magazines and Sunday papers, were in all likelinood thin threads of fact made into apparently substantial fabric by a generous admixture of fiction. 1 shall tell you some police stories that Harrigan told me, and just as he told them, and see then it you do not join in my convic- tion that truth is, at the least, as strange as Othe only thing Lregret is that you eannot — thing sollow the tellina af Uno staries as 1 did, with Oniet Yerri *’setrongiy-knit and compact figure fea opposite you, his quiet face Vvaryin«s suet enough in expression to tell that Imo was deeply interested in the nar- rative under way, and his steady voice add- ing to your confidence intbe absolute trutn of every detall of the absorbing story. The OF CRIMINALS.) Relates Some Thrilling De- POLICE WORK AMONG THE LAWLESS } lice, Byrnes ipa good Jadee of men, especially of lee vos. 8 Une, adroitness and courage are roba the three things most effectively rous tin aman by a th Chief Harrigan is a good : d by ogee a training. — don a rian, that — is adroit no one o bas ever heard him cri ue eyes, . Under his chieftainship the St. Louis police force has taken rank with the dest in the country, and criminals fleeing from other cities evoid St. Louis as they would the plague. The the most et being ana they steer clear of u. “ | s local crime, St. Louis shows a ner record than any city of its class in the United States. In these two essentials He all the possibilities of a good chief of po- if he keeps the criminals of other cities away from his city and keeps local ciime in check he is doing the fullest work possibie to him. In his capacity as Chief of Police, Maj. Harrigan has but one regret. He would like to see the police force of St. Louis increased to an even 1,000 patrolmen. It has 650, and the Chief says this is not enough, and that it is far below the average of other large cities. do not Know any other improvement to be suggested for the st. police force,’’ Chief Harrigan said to me Guring our talk. The force is em- inentiy efficient, 80 faras it goes, the menare capable and well-trained and the officers are experienced and trustworthy. But we ought to have 1,000 patrolmen in- stead of 660. Then the chief branchea off into a police talk’’ which contained much ofthe fruit of his years of professional experience and which was necessarily deeply interesting from start to finish. “The best physical type of policeman.’’ said Chief Harrigan during this tak, *‘I should describe as a man standing 56 feet 9 inches in height, weighing from 160 to 170 pounds, with muscles well-developed and kept in training, with good control of himself, and Ot temperate habits. The best mental type is that of a man of ordinary Intelligence, whose faculties are equal to a sudden emer- gency where he has toact without consult- ing a superior officer, and yet whots thor- oughly disciplined to unquestioning obe- dience. For a detectivethe requisites are diferent. Toa certain extent a good detec- tive must be born, not made. He must have patience, shrewdness, courage, powers of analysis, keen reasoning, but above all he must have that feeling that when be starts on a case he is going to get the man wanted if it is possible for that be gotten. This is what your successful detective, the who won't give up, who will be successful in acaseif it costs him ten years of his life to doit. The best police officers are those who possess those qualities and who have added to them the experience of some years of ac- tive service. or a patrolman the best years of his duty are from the age of % to 40.’’ A little while after this the Chief was tals ing about criminals. He is a lexicon of **criminoiouy.’’ The most dangerous class of criminals,’’ said he, Is that of house burglars. This is because amanwhv breast into a thouse to Steal is also prepared to murder, if neces- sary to his own safety. And besides, house burgiarsas a rule are ot a low and brutal type and essentially dangerous men. ihe next most dangerous class is that of the gur roter, the criminal who waylays and ‘sand- bags’ a man for the few dollars that may be in ils pocket. And right here is a novel fact about this term ‘sandbayvging.’ In all my experience there bas never been a genuine sandbag found in st. Louis, yet the term is used as though this was the common weapon used in these attacks. Ihe sandbagger and the garroter are the curses of Chicago, especially since the close of the World’s Fair,.but they are not numerous in St. Louis. **The intellectual aristocrat of the erim- nal classes, said Chief Harrigan at anotier point, is the counterteiter and forger, de- cause inthis line of crime unusual inteili- gence is required in every development of the Crimeattempted Forging or mating coun- terfelt money demands the most sxiiifai, trained work, and the uttering of this money also calls forthe greatest intelligence, cau- tion and vigilance. Successfal criminals of As reward Louls man who has broken the laws. Given of- ficer who has the necessary qualities Da- tlence, courage and a power of analytical and then add to these the ten- he is assi i velopment into the line of detective work is certain.’’ r effective or detective work, ‘gona der 3 most N Milurity with current ppenings ea ower the country as is possible, and the widest possibile persona! knowledge of criminals, A police officér or Getective should be familiar with the records iminals throughout the entire hould Keep posted up to date on ha es, he should never anop to got a look at a crimi- nal, especially ifthe man is ot any import- — and he sbould also post himself thor- oughly from the s’ Gallery. There are nO pains too great to be taken in this won. deca use you never know when occasion may arise that will call your knowledge into play. I bave many ati traveled 200 or 3800 miles at my own expense, just to get a look at some big criminal arrested in some other city, so that I.mignt have his face and gen- not have regarding the movements and doings of criminals within tissway. Any other in- formation is unreliable and never to be . ded upon until confirmed by investiga- a. Chief Harrigan has a that is interest- ing to study when he is giving atterance to such observations as the above. Ordinarily | hie id not severe of expression; nis eyes have @ quick twinkle and his 32 tendency to twi into a 2rim sort ofsmiie during a con- versa „ which at most times completely velisthe really dominant expression of his face. It is only when he is in the full swing of his professional work, or in a discussion of that work, that this expression becomes lea dle. t sets the Ohief’s fate almost like granite, the square jaws showinginall thelr combative squareness, the ips pressed closely together under the stuboy mustache, the nose developing a pe- cullar wrinkle like that ofa big mastif® just re he makes a spring, and the eyes cold, steady and threatening. I had seen Harri nm with this same expression once before. e was interrogating a criminal who had some information about others of a danger- ous ang which it was imperative that Harrigan should get from him. For three hours the Uhief faced his man in this cross- “The Only Way to Deal With Criminals Is With the Iron Hand.“ eralappearance fixed in my memory ‘for future reference’ so to speak.’’ Do you ever depend iargely upon infor- mation from criminals as tothe doings or whereabouts of other crinijinals?’’ No, very seldom, save when it is tothe immediate benefit of one criminal to give an- other away. When this is the Case a straight story is generally obtained. hen you do not estadlisu regular chan- nels of information having their source amone the criminal classes,as is sometimes stated? No, itis a mistaken policy, for the reason that no permanent alliance of this nature 1s possible between the police and the law- breaker. They are enemies at every stage of the game, necessarily so, and there ig 20 such thingas a permanent truce. As sure as itis attempted the criminal will taxe ad- vantage of its opportunities to play dead againstithe police. It is natural for him to doso. Heisacriminal, his band is against “Something About the Man's Appearance is Fixed In My Memory.“ this class are far above the average in in- tellectual ~ gt 1 From this 5 ase of the subject Chief Har- rigan drifted tothat of the identification of sus ted criminals. The Freneh are doing good work in this Une, he said, in the system of measure- ments, etc., which they are incorporating in their detective metho Ss. A criminal can change bis facial or bodily appearance easily, Dut there are certain features the measurement of which never one after maturity, and it is in this system is invaluable. we t the . height society’s band is against him, ind every move is fair that ena- pies him to hoodwink the authorities and prosecute his own lawless work. A thief ving information to the police will continue isown thieving, and willso manipulate or endeavor to manipulate his stories to the po- lice that they will serve to throw them track. There l r A po of- rule ficer In this respect. Never regard a criminal in any other light than as an enemy. This is nota personal feeling because there is no feeling of personal emnity in such cases, bat it is the feeling that youare being paid for le and aud to his a examination, anc then when the Interview “was over the Chief's face was calm again. And three days after that interview the leader ofthe gang was arrested in another city on instructions from St. Louis. It was when I recalled some of these latter criminal storiesin which Harrigan and his men have figured that I succeeded in starting the : hief off on a series of reminiscent ad- ven:ures and achievements of his career as a police officer. I had never before found him willing to talk about himself, dut in this instance we had been talking of other things for some time, the conversation had come naturally to that point where it was easy to lead nim intosucha vein without the pre- vious intention’’ becoming manifest; we were both smoking, and it was 5 o’ciock in the afternoon, the dullest hour of the police day. And 80, Only stopping to make an occasional study of his cigar-ash, Harri gan started in and told me the best police and detective stories I have ever listened to, stories of noted events in which he was an actor, all of them full of dramatic interest, some of them possessed of as strong an at- mosphere of mystery asany ever evolved fromthe sudtle brain of Conan Doyle him- self, and all told so consecutively and with such uncenscious appreciation o’ the value of detail to prove irresistibly fascinating. The frst of these stories, as told by niet of Police Harrigan, will be given in next Sunday’s Post-DisPatcH, and others will foilow each successive Sanday until the se- ries is completed. It is safe to promise that each and every installment will be found of thrilling interest. ‘the stories are churac- terized dy a faithfulness of narration which would not have been possible had not the story-tellier himself become absorbed in his narrative. They treat of famous criminals and of celebrated cases, and each story is Gramatically complete. WITH A PISTOL. Jenn N.Shaller, a Saleen Man, Com mits Suicide. South Seventh street, shot himself in the abdomen at 10 o’clock yesterday morning. He died half an hour later. Business troubles caused the deed. last fall. well and he had been expectinga visit from law officers for weeks past. He nerved him- self with whisky to meet tue worst. Before retiring Friday night he told his wife and 16-year-old dauguter kia that he thought he had best shoot himself and them and end the game. He made good the tirst part of the threat. THEIR LAST SUPPER. Death Threugh Using the Oi1 Can. Wrst Newron, Pa., July 14.—Mrs, Joseph Nahadil, a Bohemian woman, 60 years old, and her grandchild Clifford, 2 years ola, were burned to death, and Joseph Nahadll. the husband and grandfather, was severely burned at Collinsburg, a mintag settlement, one mile from bere. John N. Shaller, 48 years old, a native of Germany and proprietor of a saloon at 608 Shailer lost his position as a beer driver T he saloon he opened did not pay Grandmother and Grandechild Burned te | ‘Martha Dean’s Exp*rience in Improv- BEAUTY Corked and Bought at Ten Dollars 2 Bottle. for ing the Female Form Divine. — CHEMISTRY APPLIED TO A PERSIAN SECRET OF THE CENTURIES Ot Chemist Teichmann Says the Com- peund Is Composed of Sweet @Oii, Water, Bicarbenate of Seda and Ben- 2 1 Mere | some one knocked at the rece ption · room door. Miss Sutter Persian Secret fer Perfecting Woman’s Ferm—Martha ens Takes the “Treat- remain 0 permanently. You can notice a change in two weeks, How bottles translated America. Our conversation was interrupted for a few minutes by the entrance of three very much embarrassed, Dlushed and stood silent for a minute. Finally. one of them sald: Is this the place where you sell the De- veloper?’’ ' es, replied Wiss Sutter, **Yes, each one of us wants one. Do you want me to you?" * take it home and use it ourselves.’ Pg the directions were given them, they turned to me, girlie that come up much. The backward a I was surprised when she returned to me and would I have to use?’’ Twice a Gay—once in the morning and 1 night; but keep the rubbing up an W. What makes it so expensive?“ the formule was originally written lan language, and when it was it is taken from a certain tree in South youn les from the West End. They seeme did ou nt to get a bottle?“ 4 give the massage tor she asked. 5 Oh no, said the blushing miss, **we will heir departure and Miss Sutter re- She laughed and said: The here amuse me very want the Developer but feel ut asking for it.’’ was not surprised. answered immediately, and at ( o’clock was 5 she was As out into the reception room you have no objection my assistant— rs. Dwyer— s an It makes no differenceto me She called Mrs. Dwyer and int toher. Iwasvery muc appearance for she hada very pleasant man: are ready,’’ she said, ‘‘we will go ö into the back room, where we ‘give the mele: ner, “re sisted T followed her into the room, and me in removin ress-wa Tou will sit 1 ou evert n 7 Not ites rhis muscle 2 her unger on one chi under singers. m n) you notice very often When 4 are singing. stands out so it can I think it! was givin It was im she the neck massage, sol had to content myself by listening to her. I beginning sald: a to feel quite drowsy, when she ft you will change your ment” and Tells About It. MRS. JULIA RAY’s Persian DEVELOPER, : > For Enlerging: and Beautifying the Bust : ; and Female Form. 7 This was printed ona card which was giv- en me, and I concluded to find out some- thing about this marvelous compound which would work wonders in improving the fe- male form divine. I found that the people who were selling it were getting $10 a bottle for it. City Chemist Teichmann analyzed some of it and found these ingredients: Sweet oil, Gistiled water, Dicarbonate of soda, den- zoin. I called at the address of the institution, room 203 Mermod & Jaccard Building, when I met a pleasant mannered, piausible woman who said she was Miss Katherine Sutter, the representative of Mrs. Ray,’’ who, she said, lived in Chicago. She was quite busy and asked to be excused fora while. The room is a very large one, and is made into two apartments by partitions. The first room is used for a reception-room and hair dressing parlor, and is furnished very ele- gantly. The ‘**Persian Developer“ depart- ment is the other room, and it is furnished very much like the front one, except for a set of shelves containing bottles of every de- scription, for besides the developer, Mrs. Ray has her own preparations for many dif- ferent things— bair wash, face powder, bleach for the face and hands. Miss Sutter finally returned, and sitting down beside me sald: Did you wish to get a bottle of the De- veloper?’’ „es, 1 replied, **I would like to see some of it. She arose and went to the case and opened itand brought out a pint bottle of the De- veloper. What do you ask for a bottle like this?“ I sald. **Ten dollars,“ she replied. **We have a smaller size which we sell for $5, but that is the cheapest we dave.“ **You say you also give the massage treat- ovr 8 seen? | WS ae nt I „When Men Are Valn They Are Worse Than Women.“ — will give you your massage, a 1 ‘ » 7 * Fs uF : N 0 * ment?“ „es. There are some who would rather we would use the Developer for them; they buy a bottle and we give the massage. **I would like to try one of the treatments tor the neck and arms,’’ I ventared, **Oertainly,’’ was herreply. ‘‘Atany time that will suit you dest. But I wanted more information about this drug, so Lasked her why she called it Ray's Persian Developer. For many centuries the Persian be veloper was religiously withheld from the public by the Persians,’’ Miss Sutter began, in a most charming way, like one who begins a story, ‘‘Once upon 4 time there was a beautiful young princess. **Their customs and arts were always kept a secret, but a noblewoman imparted to as th th th Why, what would the **I have some gentlemen customer «. want up here?’’ I ked with surprise and so much anxiety at Miss Sutter laughed and said: 1a: Oh, they come up here to have their nati: manicured and treated, We have a «oo: many a gentleman customers, but I w e a to em for sO many object to have gentlemen up here-when they come for a massage treatment. have separate rooms, but the partitions are not much protection, and the ladies, to get course we here, have to come through the room where we give the manicuring.’’ **Do you have many gentlemen to call?’’ ent would be surprised to see the num- r. are worse thau the women. **By the way, where is your laboratory?“ I asked. ‘*Itisin Chicago. All the medicine and You know men, when they are vain, @ Developer are prepared there and shipped to Mr. Frank Orff, who is Mrs. Ray’s 0 i NA, | a M64 th SUT Tire | position alittle, I will begin on the bust. so I turned once more. This time she stood do hind me * pean 8 — under the ar und up to the neck a n. 1 22 tion, with the ald of an anatomical chart I learned that the muscles to be developed by the massage treatment in 2 the neck and chest and dust are the sterno- Cleido mastoid, trapessius omo-nyot’ sterno-hyoid, sterno-thyrold, skin aad sub — and sae **l think Ihave given 2 quite a lengthy treatment, continuea Mrs. b „ anc — seem be quite tired, sol will stop fo: The treatment is inclined to make you feei ‘*How l 25 you think it will be Defore” notice any ban ?”? In three takes just develop. to keep this secret so lon ever found the prescription Dattas, Tex., July 4.—A special f Clarksville, Tex., announces the killin three men by Deputy Marshals Joe Mel 1 major, pectoralis eltoid., : tn. oo, nag y ; ne ke only r The grandmother undertook to start a fire to prépare the supper and used the oll can with the usual result. She had the child in her arms at the time, Their home was saved from destruction by the neighbors, Through a Bridge to Death. ALBARY, Mo., July 1. 4 traction engine operated by James Gillespie, aged 20 years, broke through a bridge six miles. southwest of here to-day and young Gillespie was in- stantly Killed. : A GREAT GAE. The Hike and Members of the Exchange’ to Play Ball. The Elks Base Bali Club, through their secretary, Lew A. Clark, has sent a challenge to the Merchants’ Exchange Base Bali Club to play a game of ball, Au money derived from the game is to be devoted to such char- 1 n : ities asa committee from both clubs may a . eee . _prin- 1 a mM shielding the community from erime as far as lies in your power, and that opposed to you in this work is every man, woman or try a „ Seneral description of the appear- or ot eyes a hair, etc., aud what- the pe This is ut the French 2 6 memory, Dut just what it is cannot alway He simply is sure 1M man isa case, an im memory entirely different a other class. I might meet a merchant or a ana b What 42 : | 2 2 +t Ie Game in Which the Criminal and Himeclf | Are the Antagontate."’ tification should ect bh . erwards. in my — 4 . : r , 1 © — — wai ken | 118 4 7 3 and which u 1 ' - * x aS W * 1 an 4 moaths oft er 1 ** We Ought to Have 1,000 Patroimen Instead of 680.“ : . * 5 .
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2. * — — . N TS 1 3 2 7 * ' i W N W. “iy, John P. Altaeld, , il Union. Governor of Illinois. Gen. W Merritt, U. 8. A. Maj.-Gen. N - Miles, U. 8. A. 5 John M. Schofield, U. 8. A. John R. Hopkins George MW. Pullman 7 an way esley U j.-Gen. Noison A. Miles, U. 8 Maj. · Gen = . Mayor of Chica President Puliman Company. Paes Sovereian, Samuel Gom pers, F. P. Sargent, Jonn M. Egan, PF. M. Arthur, 8. E. Wilkinson, George W. Howard, Richard Olney, —— of Labor. President American Federation of Labur. Chief of the Firemen’s Union. General Agent Chicago Allied Rallroads. Chief of Engineers’ Brotherhood, Ohief of Trainmen’s Unios. Vice-Presivent A. R. . U. . States Attorney-General. ——— 5 atl — — Y ARE ALL | John ©. Lohrman, Superintendent Work. —bond, $5,000. age James Stewart, SN A p SH OTS | nave chosen St. Louls more frequentiy than strations of Lr and appliances by MRS. BLOOD MISSING. 9 house—bond $5, — 5 Bondsmen: Lorenz 39. 1%; H. W. Rick, $16,390 my other city. The advantages of St. Louls 4 Paadvurg, $1,780; J sy Pad@burg, $11,980; Jo- James . Maginn, Clerk — mene. $2,500. : . : In the evening there wil as fal pro RBondsmen—Henry Reller, $22,240; F. W. Mt. | N 8 2 8 81 0 N are so photographed on their minds that they | gramme and the delegates wie een 1 ok man "$6,470 he w. Cummings Clerk South St. Louis Po- | $23. 780. never can efface them. The coming conven- | go to Unrig's Cave to hear the opera as the Remeva 1 Trustee the U N D E R BON D. lice Court—bond $1,000. Bondsmen: Bernard Hoyt D. Clerk — bond, $2,500 tion will be one of surprises. There is not a | S9¢8ts of Mr. G. Cramer of st. Louls. | 4 N 8 * — O'Reilly, $4 et Fred Uirich, ——; Patrick 3 W. More, $28,780; Lopis Grand, sinate phot her of , On Wednesday, July B. only Sense Bullding Association Asked. | $6,810. — gle photographer of experience or a ein- session will be held. Communications e 3 City Attor-| James Mulholland, Clerk — — * $1,800. gie manufacturer of photographers’ goods read, papers presented, et gts of ne wil Receiver Joseph P. Whyte of the Common Bon X. J. eran. Bondsmen—H. L. Fox, ——; Patrice Fitzitm- Convention of Photographers who has not made arrangements to bring ing committees received, and then the new | sense Building and Loan Association applied - 0 52.000. ; ; john Stead, mons, $2,940. Suréty for Faithful Perform- " {moth Chan tote clerk—bend, $2,500. Bonds- out some new device, system or rocess, In the afternoon there will be no session, 0 Judge Withrow yesterday for an order 1 removing Mrs. Kate C. Blood from Bon . 7 W . 7 ul which he has not heretofore revealed to the mance of Duties "0, Whe. Bonen $28, 750; D. ° 44.520 PG W ho ill nvene J y 24. photographic world. How many of these a the exhibiticn ef phetemabhe wnion the trusteeshi and a intin Jonn . Brosnan, $2, 210; Ipin, $49,990. Joseph P. Gallagher, Suverintendent Poor- 1 5 is a 88 ae 5 will be displayed in the regular galleries n Megnire bow suceess E. x. 2777 . Ford, — ss „erbar ond house—hand, . Bo gs 1 ovine — telling —— y little. ooking mighty the south roms of the second floor of the Ex- | deeds * trast, at ing that Mrs. Blood a OoOmmissioner— a ,000 onas encerviiile, 0 > : pos on Dull ing. With declined In spite of the hard times ana the general a row Geciined men: John A. Scudder, /4814,800; John G. James Halpin, $36, 180. THEIR PROCEEDINGS AND THEIR OUTINGS. | 1ack of . | ing’ ‘session, which: promises te be the went | $e ee ale ace te served o& Mrs, Blood | . Prather, $86, 160. Dr. k. M. Kerl Superintendent Female U J. ? a professions the photographers are as bright THE ASSESSED WEALT OF BORDSME 4 dond, 1. 000. Bondsmen, Glyx en and full of energy as can possibly be, and Fae instructive and entertaining of all during n award ere 2 . ndsmen: r voy, mp ames Bannerman, ; R. Tate, $7,800; H. B. Laughlin, $22,900; W. Meyer, Bannerman & Co. , $76,900. Lr have already 2 AGAINST D. R. HAYNRS. H. Stevenson, $41, 190. Edward Mueller. Superintendent of Insane | Beginning on July 24 there will be a gather- | sccumnuiat DOO ete eee oe : VEO Alli employes of the eity holding positions Wm. Hodnett, Deputy Jatler—bon4d, $5,000. | Asylum—bond An $5,000. — men: Casper ing ot men in St, Louis who make it their ‘tke the otha Aide “only bed e6> the men 7 . to which any responsibility is attached are eno. hale, $148,600." —; W. H. Ryan, Vieinaber. $11.9 A business to capture the sun and make it do who make the art their profession will be 4 1 - Frank C. Reilly Brings Suit on Three compelled under the charter and ordinances Gurke. Boller Inspector—bond, | bond, $5,00v. dsmen: . B. Clements, al sorts of strange and interesting things. | armed with snap shot and instantaneous M Unsatisfied Claims : cameras of every deviee and description to execute to the city a bond of sufficient „000. 1 Fidelity and Casualty | $18 880; Daniel Hatton, » $2, Wet a. They smear sunlight on a glass and then let ready to preserve and perfec’ any picture Mer: 774 magnitude to protect the city against any 7 8 of Plambing—bond, e- James . dare, J gd; dle through it ana Gnally have a picture. | wien may appeal to them as Atting. They . e Frank ©. Reilly yesterday sued Delos R. N loss that may accrue by their Gereliction of | $1. “100. Bondsman—.James O'Donnell, 818, L. Kramer, $8, 750. ’ Sometimes they get out with their queer Will probahl use 3 great many re 2 Haynes for $2,348, the aggregate of three auty. These bonds are first submitted to the | 900; John O Brien, $29,880. Joapen O'Connor, Garbage welcher — . 1 ey Vga MO sane , 2 * claims assigned to him. Reilly alleges in his : Joba J. Brennan, superintendent Street . 000. Boundzmen James Hardy. 810. —— 2 | : 75 petition that in 1898 Sophie M. Crow id to City Counselor, who sees that they are in Service. Water Department—bond, $5,000. . Keating, $82,750. Taye - photograph hing — St. Louis,. In con N 0 ö 0 pa proper form. It the position is one that the : Wm, Keating, $23,750; D. B. ener Guibeor, 8 rintendent House of Ca . ' r RA 1 Tagg pig he hbo cage + Fin — i Haynes sums aggregating $4,276, to be ex- bond must be approved by the Council! he 5.25 0. * 8 fu 2 8 „ 4 oo S | eludes not * 2 who take cae pictures Se 99 pended in improvements on her property on forwards the bond tothe Mayor, who sends monkcheha. 5,000 e august : 800 9 2 N. and develop them into works of art, bat the 8 8 Vernon avenue near Belt. It is claimed tnat g . e 1 / = Pik menwho make the plates, lenses, cameras, N 5 he paid out $2,857 on the property, but failed itto the Counci!, where it is referred to $24,000; J. 4. Sellers. O' Reilig , — Commissioner Pub SC | 1 reflectors r eget) 0 N . a committee, It is the duty of tue committee . 4. "erpay. Secretary Street Commis- | lic Bulldings—von 000. Bondsmen: I. A SS cart or department of ors ‘and every other ,, \ to expend $1,919 in the manner prescribed to ascertain the financial standing of the ee e sai Pt wr me Madden, 500,100. i | =e branch of the photographic business will be — | and refuses to turn over that amount. It is phy, $82,870; Festus J. Wade, $12,840; John J. n. olfes, Building Inspector—bond - Goes Dy un examination Scan. $5,000. “Bondsmen: John Padverg, $11,990; : ? = Sia adh te matting ieee soe yy >| SHeged terther that andrew . Gey, in 168 \ Assessor's office. If the Wm, Popp, District Engineer—bond, $5,000. 1 Padberg, $1,750; Bernard Rusk, $1,496, , 1e according to n of —. 1 Gis / SS pald Haynes, $480 for a similar parpose, alex bond " 10 Bondsmen: Wm. Koening, 319, 60; Gerhard George Plarrer, Neat Imspector—bond N. These awards are hight eed by the 5. . — $265 of whieh was paid out, itis stated, an — — #0 reports and it | Brueggemann, $100. $4,000. Bondsmen: Francis Bayer, $18, 180; ainers of them as they are only obtained } } = that Haynes refuses to turn over the balance isapproved. The system bas been carried . H. Mackland, Engineer of Constraction, | Franziska Pfarrer. $7,400. 7 | S 1 y te vy ASS J. tree bo 000. Bondsmen:| Peter Riley, Meat Inspector—bona, * after a most severely critical examination n of$214. The lest allegationis that Anna M. See ree BBUmder of years. The tellewing ts Nies“ $71.60. John W. Turner, | Bondsmen: Wm. Riley, $13,480; John ala. n 2 Ae N Tig Gey Irre @ list of Donded city officials, the amount Of | 11.460. * | $12,820. ' r : : * N w ng pictures to show an ese in ad- \\ 71 expen only of the amount in the thetr bonds and assessed valuation, real anc | " Wm. Gillespie, Chief Mechanical Engineer, | E. W. loon, Board Engineers—bond $500 pn’ is | Sten te Fee, warts oF, tne. a. Uses tae ates —— Personal, pant ‘wn L the ag Sor aah Weal. wai, 110 12 Bonds- Morricone #6 500 K. Ferguson, $1:6,100; R. W. - & ' I x “ee 8 exhibition. , 9 ° ö ys re N h Monday July , a delegation from the atory of the fact that t value of the . $20 : John J. ‘Deneh Clerk—bond, $2,500. RRS mi | local reception committee will be at the . THE LOTTERY RBACKET. ’ on . Deputy Assessor, special | Bondsmen: John arroli, $7,490; John H. 2 ess — net appear aifferently on dit 4 6 Southern Hotel, where their friends will J. Ed Rosch. $3,000. stondsmen: Gus. W. | O'Connell, $10,750. 9 meet in antieipati f th 1 nich List of People Who Were Offered a Chance , 0 ol pat ion ot the convention WRICD | the convention. A stereopticon exhibition to Win. : E. H. Draught —bond, 000. Pocock, Oty Res Bogtater bend, ie oro. C 18. „ F. r 14. N. 5 ot ee honk will de given showing the art of . x — 2 K, $84,100; D. Pow- ! Gleason, $21,360; arshall : $2, : . $6530; A. Bock wenkel, $4,740; FN ng test, shade and pose in photographic | The police have been notified during the der, City Treasarer—bond. s000,- . $1.67, essor—bond, a at rho Rae Mona ie wieh Tr ca: | Past few days that the following persons Loup 1 Se be K. *. 8. Brennan, District Assessor—bond, J. B. Clemens, $18,980; H. C. Tra villa, 5 1 hibition, Thursday wili be a day of outing | have received communications from a lot- A. Mansur r 1 4 $2, 600. Bondsmen: John Staed, —— : Patrick 516. |! a A) and the local committee has arranged a very | tery company endeavoring to work the oid n „ "+ Btaed, ——; F. . Stacd, $4,380. Hester, Inspector Bulldings— 7 , interesting programme. There will be an Assessor— $5,000. Bandsmen: John oO’. alley . „ excursion to Montesano, where teams of | "@cKet ofextracting money by offering to i r photographers will play ball as it shoeld be | sell them a prize ticket: George Korn and or of hong ay pas Joseph Prendergast.’ District g ’ j . $3,000." ons bona * Mondsmen: k. D. Lancaster, | £300; Patriek O'Malley, $160; J. T. O'Malley, 4 ö i, "Wee “7 feed played. presumably using cameras fo George Walker, 822 Locust street; H. P. Abie, Ada a“ Ree Tiernan, $18,630; George Pren- y t $24,280; K. J. — $80, N a Rie T. Ziegler, Deputy Harbor Com- cateh’’ the bali; a tub race, fat men’s 528 Shaw avenue; M. Beck, 2644 Hickory 990. é r ladies ana City ae l e |, fed Vou Phat, District assessor—vond. Fr b. B be M- Mason, W.80 race, seok race. egg race, for ‘indies and 8 | este f C ‘Berg, . . Jemterson ave : ; vlius Walsh, $15,940; “Joba. Mt. Sellers Samuel F. Me jateney, Deputy Harbor | e { ag etheriagton of Chicago nue: F. Boyd, | — street, and W ae te tok Pour Demat Leer |100KINg machines dad stare old dei right tn : ns here are: . Steauss, Sefer. Mora ead for four yei 2 „500. enry ueller Four Daniel MeOar- * * Robertson, 0. 3 Somervitie, 5 of r — thys on the Assessor's list. * Secretary; le ben vo. Martin renz, 1. 3. teaiett, 8 2 weicher, $1,000: the face and asa result get what they call ; . Treasurer d. Brucker, . Ernest Cra rontal: $100 worth of tickets with a letter te Reinhard, District Assessor—bond, National Surety vo. of Kansas City, Mo e moonlight scene. In other words, the = 4 Geo. T. A. Seed, H A statigg that one ofthe tickets will drawa $2,600. Bondsmen: O. Kuehler, —— Silas Benedict, Su eriatendent of Fire and | Photographers’ Association of America, with a : erasers ; J. * pro the money for all the tickets aoiph on heehee Phillip Hetzel, $16, 700, r Je N 4 ther he. N 7 N SN M. Geers, Jona. 3. Sambors s | Louis Obert . Bohle. soe > a7 N - &. * a — J. F. Owens, District Assessor—bond, $6, 06). a ll ö SS 0 1 Robert Benecks, H. A. 7 5 HAVE ELOPED. dsmen; John Staed, F. J. Staed . Watson, Chief Lumber Inspector, 8. Wok: Me Ft W rti Ro 3 8 00); National Surety Co, of Kansas city, Mio. ) a . — 4 S A. „F. Span t. N. . 2 inen Chief Herrigan Asked to Arrest a Chi- $2,600. Audit and P. M. 8 Staed. 2 5 | | ) 75 or bond $100,000. . B. Pike Weigher—bord, $1,000. Noah Dramm, Deputy Lumber Inspector, Ness | H. N . Sellers $145 630 Bondsmen: fat 4 n. U, 705 Huntington * 6000, National security Co. of Kansas City, = ad N . ul, F. W. + — 2 dees Couple. * 0 780 Owen. $2, 800. | Mo | Hammer, Jr., W. A. ae oss s, — niet of Police Harrigan received a tele- + wi L 8 Chas. D. Lee, City Weigher—bond, 4 Jone M. 8 +4 . $1,000, Na- K VY * oo Theo. P. Setzer, oenig, Louis ~ : yesterday afternoon * ; Tas N : ere trom Chicago chimann,$i4,450 ;|BoMGsmen: John M. Battle, 96.750; H. P Charles Mets, clerk, $2,800, Lewis AJ. Lip- | . Friday will de devoted to settling unfin- | signed El! Heehtman, 20 Kramer street, say- ee: : ished business, awarding the premiums and ing that Joe Hermann had eloped with Lena wht P. D, 318, 040, .- 8 ley, Market Master—bond, | pelt, $19,850; Dr. Frank irittermann, $9 920; 4 Pg: 0. ge ee —— 1 — $1,000, Bo com a: Julius Uhblenhath 10, 766; Henry A. 2 Ty se . $10. 000 7 2 1 pore, hac up the whole convention in Hechtman, a minor, Chief Harrigan was 3 L. Bilal son. tit aoe. Clover, Sr. $49,480; Wm. B. T hom p- “ — ik Court until Sept. 10 On last Monday he Benefiting by a legal wrangle between vag: Murany e Somiaterioner—vons. Patrick McHale, er—bond, $1,000. | tr! 5 8 , A pir designated Judge Green as the trial er poe cosa n Acntstant : 111.280 r 2 ohn 8 ap. $12, 280. ,, . y 4 7 5 -Ziegenhein cases whic rosecu ttorne , Charles Cooper, 85 O. Bainwater, $13,250; 1 Steed , $98, 5 29 A. MW — * 8 . 2 Vi“ 1 f — 2 18 who was recently arrested charged with tae. commisstoner- bond. aei Coo 1 ct ge ge nsas Clty. 171 ö 7 4 4 ü a ORs 7 ting call wires in August, at Aroda’s sa : Charles Green, $811 210; Bara. $14,000; W 3 L d. wl Fg i fagpector, 29 „ , . 5 St. Charles Motes. 2408 chest sTaut street , will ve tri tried in the First tes NAT rst eer 2 Coansellor—bon a, *. N. Na — ne „ fd ta Fy a Mr. Harmon Wilbrand left Friday for Ran- court. f. Dierkes said the Warrant was de- 00. pondemen: nis Clifford, 1 5485 ore,” $8,690; Ohagies F. eb meat inap tor, $4,000; Louie 72 7 0 een dolph Springs, where he will spend a few | fective; 1. said it was not. 72 Louis Schaeffer, $14,760. YS [A aa, weeks. spector * Boilers 2 Dacy, Nari rket- Samet pont “ust. ; Armstrong, ail ard. $2,000 ) 4 A 7 1 | A surprise party was tendered ur. Geo. Suspicious Dis seal. i al $85 710 pondemen a , 2 R. O'Brien, „210; Patrick Bur- g | . on Tue entering of a nolle prosequ! by Circuit ria6 0" Malie. $86, u G N Schmidt Tuesday evening, at his home . . wos Lo er- H. CG. stelpel, Boa . eorge T. Bassett, Firat Vice- President, ith and © — ge Attorney Zachrits ip the case of John Stack, seas | Rondsinen-c. A. Bteipel’ $110 Ory, Wit „e iat Game’ ie St. | about 1,500 : 2 ’ ue he t St. Louis is visiting 120 y street, charged the seduc- heline, $8,840. , 10. Stuber, Rei 71 1 400; y= II. . or 2,000 delegates, will be in &t. ’ rs. H. M. as o’ i 5 with 2 "GriMn, street su rintendent— | Jam Louis on July 24, 26, 36 and 27, to assemble in ZA 4 N * . Sa Mt. A ott a I returned to | .500. Bonds omen: Michael GriMn, hag i 8558. O. | convention for the fourteenth time 7 . f AY re thier home in &t. Lal, ting a weet | 00; tn 1 2 | in le de, w. w. Orrick left Wed oon OP ie whore (hay will vielt 8 1 a — 8 . mas.” CU . 00 richard sets ebd. 2 4 “wh : Gaye, afte whieh they will retara to * . * * * a * : . 14 5 ) 5 „ 080; Daniel Broderict nnn Inepector— 2 angle nag =: ' = — N "ik bome ta * hott 1 Siaet a number of 25 e e . Grogan, $5, 400, 50 J J. Linehan, $11,630, „l Jennings District Engineer, $5,- : SS. : | Thu The coenglae Bondsmen: regan, B. $8,400; “feo Osthaas, Deputy Assessor—bona $3,000. | 000; J. B. & ements, 26,800; 8. 1 Sampson, ; Cullipane, $12,780; Timothy Sul an, Bondsmen: Carl Daehzer, $15,100; Gus W. $i 12 Niemann, $20,670. J * ntendent of Street D. 8. Ring. Meat Inspector—bond $4,000. ; 0. Nelson, $4,660; C. D. 9 — Berry, $87,640; Frank ctor of Buildin Ww — lor, De Street Commissioner— | $5,000; J. B ; William Re oy Gar darior, Depaty street Commissioner. | 8:30; 3; &: Clr 60 wero John HA. Turner, ** 670. ea Dies Aa. . dd. 1 1 eng. Jali Guard—dona, 3. m. Keating, $28,700; C. 0. natn: 55 on Deputy: r Ins ar} W James Ou — eee =e amas 3 ne ak: oy av oe sa } 6 * colt | ee nn Tee. „ * > oer » setewd tees § scoeced seve 2 N . n - * f a what © * „ . N. 0 2 . 7 ‘ as 4 4 7 2 . " - * ae ae 2 7 > 5 a a 13 5 4. 2: N N mf J 1 re Na : : * ented Low? i = rs , 1 i+ - 4 e 2 . N 1 ee Tse “a ‘on, “ are * . . = 8 . > a a * ce 4 : ‘ ’ 7 1
Page 21
. = * * 4 75 Pen Ae. 1 ; — ees . * ‘ * ’ 8 * 93 > — ¥ n 1 oe ‘ * wh. N Bs ¥ * * ? 3 * X. 1 28 ae * * eZ r i Gee . 5 * 4 aR — Ban ine? ie. as r f 8 1 ’ * 82 5 9 . : Le , — me 2 4x8 ae 9 N 23 +e — * 2 7 r * , 7 i N ; é 5 * ö Se ae . x é : re a Se 3 N EF 8 a” 4 2 Nr N 0 x +x j 6 5 ~~ ‘ “y 2 ee . 2 N +4 — * 4 > — 15 Pj : oy * ie — ‘ N + ** * 4 + — aa * 4 = Pr | be OO 2 og f 4 1 * in ee N * 7 * 4 2 A 28 5 * 2 4 Work of a a Staff of Sondre — 5875 swith Pench and ‘Casas at 2 gH. of Conflict MH (ils J oS aan a 0 a. : 1 " * sai 7 — — — — — 5. 5. syria) SA ö 7 1 * tan, . 4 F „ .. Nl . 5 * * i United States Regulars Encamped on the Lake Front In Chicago. * yi » N : 1 1 1 22 * a ’ * as * * P — . * ae Oe a ae ee id oA ‘ . J 1 : * 7 PY elt ae . Li a Dun 2 : ee > 2 : 7 * — | ' : ö . 2 2725 | Pras aI NN hg * — MW, 7 i a 5 7 . iy, 112 2 VY, : ; | Wy . mh. N * * , 4. . 0 0 0 N A ve \ my, ö , Va i 110 * n 72 14 7 . * / N 6 wy ign U 7 / W. . 77 / * „, | 2 \ } ; * N C= . „ ä Yi, 6 uy ä a Troop of Cavalry Escorting the Cattle Train In the Stock Yards. 99 N ö | iy 17 aie AY 172 ia e,, sys a | 81 N = 9 A. 2 , y id 7 nl „ Camped in the Round House at Pullman. 1 ** 11 — — 1122 ee 7 — 1 * 1 Deralled Cars In the Stock Yards. 2 '
Page 22
Pe ee im for the SuxDay Post-DIsratcu. _ nid 1 2 1 1 the West have been paralyzed by has been one class of railroad Ras never faltered at its post This isthe train dispatchers. In ofthe fight, surrounded on all Titers and riotous mobs, at many is im deadly peril, there has not been so en as an intimation that any member of ft has once failed when called to his 1 * m : oo ge . Dee 7 n Pay a * "Ga of duty. a * os * * on! part ot . * N 3 f the dispatchers caught the strike ine managers and superintendents : thrown ap their hands in de- ir. outthem they would have been y heipiess, but so long as the dispatch. | ned loyai they could manage in Dime way to overcome all other obstacles L eee at least a part of their trains mov * Wa Ke is the managers and other heads o de ment of the railroads than all others, appreciate the nd reliability of the dispatchers. The Dlie, even those who spend a good ir lives on rallroad trains, knows about the duties of the dispatchers, aut employers know that there is no other class of employes ed with such grave responsibilities. ofevery passenger and millions of iol worth of property depend upon their tchfalliness and accuracy. Witha siugie ofthe hand on the telegraph key, na im the transmission of a wrong hie character, they might hurl to on a trainload of passengers or send ° 9 „ +m * 4 * 1 * 198 0 ; 2 1 i o » £ - 7 * 4 8 ieee + Shia . * ö * ? . . 2 1 1 — hy eo 1 r 1 * 8 * . — 9 * 55 > 1 " _— 1 9 1 N — * One, a Woman, Has Devel- troublous times of the past two mearly all of the great railway: 5 ö . * * l ie be 7 * J ** 7 a ‘ 1 AL n * ect ** 4 1 5 J - i - * * 1 * 0 . 2 4 — 5 7 . 1 0 : i 1 * =) ‘ 8 2 by „ Ms 1 * * } * oped the School System. Special Correspondence SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH. SAR JUAN, Argentine Republic, South Amer- -iea,., June 9.—I Know of three St. Loulsans who have turned up in this far away coun- | try—my associate, Mr. B. B. Somerville; Miss Mary Graham, who established the educa- tional institutions of the Argentine on a firm basis, much to her credit, and myself. Miss Graham was a professor in the Normal School ‘of Masters. She was called away from this place by the Government to accept a position In the capital aud I have seen. her but rarely since. Miss Graham was a person greatly admired here for her intelligence and execu- tive abilities. There are very few persons in the United States who would exlie themselves for yearsin this retired spot In the interest of education as this iady has done. . Mr. Somervilie’s experience and prospects In this great South American Republic are identical with my own, and I cannot refrain from giving a brief account of my experience in the Argentine and how I came here. While a resident of the United States I was engaged in making surveys fora number of Southern railroads, and in this capacity was engaged on the staffofthe chief engineer of the Mexican Centra! Rallway. When the sur- vey of that line was completed the engineer corp was disbanded. A number of engineers, having heard through reliable sources of the remarkable activity in railway bullding in the Argentine, concluded to visit that * 3 — Messages on Which Lives Depend. —— * 7. * * * A 4 * 24 >. . N « n ts 7 ? 1 2 A — 4 x ‘ * 22 * i. 1 , ; > 7 N — A ST, LOUIS ENGINEER TELLS OF THE MINES, The 8 ye _ » 3 oe * 5 wh, 3 F sie Rieke q 8 & ‘. Dwelling and Factory in a Tenement Room. QUEER INDUSTRY IN ST. LOUIS. Written for the SUNDAY PosT-DISPATCH. „Where are those statues made?’’ A gentleman put this question to a reporter as two sturdy sons of Italy passed along carry- ing baskets laden with . plaster-cast busts and statues. Images of Shakespeare and Lord Byron, Beethoven and Handel, Canova’s dancing girl. a prancing horse, angels, floral designs and many other things or more or less artistic value, were inthe baskets. Every- body knows these merchants of statuary, be- cause everybody has seenthem. As white as driven show, their cheap imitations of Parian marble seem triumphs of the chisel to the untutored eye. The reporter who heard the inquiry as to where the images were made determined to answer the question. He talked with sun- banana peddiers and questioned Italians and Syrians living along Second and Third streets, from Valen- tine to Cedar streets. At leugth he founda man named Joe Bilanchi, who live 'n a densely populated tenement on Second street, near Cedar. Joe used to make iimuyes and molds for the casting of images, aud he knows all about the industry. The factories are not huge structures where the articles are ry the v4 * eS * > a F — Discovery of a Religious Mar- tyr's Body. OUTLINES PRESERVED SINCE 1660 Written for the SUNDAY PosT-D1sPraTon. The marvelous ways in which the silent forces of nature preserve accurate records of human deeds and make great wrongs im- perishable have just been illustrated anew in Algiers. Away back in the year 1569 a poor lad Known as Geronimo became a convert to the Ohristign faith and with mauy others suffered martyrdom rather than deny his religion. The recordsof the persecution are scant enough, but it so happened that a good monk of that day, struck with pity, wrote an account of the death of the friendless and brave boy, Geronimo, which account has come down to us. From this narra- tive we learn that the victim, after having been tortured and vilified and refusing to recant, was thrown alive Into a bed of suft cement, where he sank out of sight and perished in a fear- ful manner, disappearing, as his persecutors believed, forever from the world, It is worth noting that the good Spanish monk appends to his narrative a sort of prayer that God 1. * =” « N a ( ». LU — i] ; ** 1 * ti ; 7,5% ji 7 , — A” * Dee, ; if HR if 6 — — — — = | 0 — — — — Bi 4 7 iy ; f | 4 * 4 CA, — a E,, , , ,, 5 * — . . SYN OSA SSS — typ JS be Ch 2 Joe Bianchi Among His Plasters. turned out by the thousands, There are in St. Louis four concerns making plaster images, one at 709 O'Fallon street has ten partners, a second at Em near Broadway has seven partners, a third at 1629 Linden street, and a fourth between Cass avenue and O’Falion street, Seventh and Fighth streets have two associated partners each. The one di- fice or tenement serves as home and work- shop. Half of the firm peddle from door to door the images and figures which the other half make. The process of manufacture is interesting. To begin with, the workman @wequires a solid model of the subject to be reproduced. It may be of marble, iron or wood. These models are valuble, whenever the imagemakers see an object which has artistic merit from a sculp- tor’s point of view, they purchase it. The first step in the process of man- ufactare is to cover the model with tissue paper, Which is fastened with string. The model is then encased ina layer ofclay from one-quarter to one-half inch thick, The intervention of the paper prevents the solling of the model by the clay. The marksman fixes pro- jections of clay on the sides of the clay mask of the model. The plasterof paris, which is given a proper consistency by with is then laid The clay the front of the fig- on the Dack. for this becomes apparent when the plaster dries and the two parts have to be separated. This plaster cover is what foundrymen call a flask. Some times the workman has to divide the laster-paris cover into three or more parts, oe Bianchi says that the fask for Canova’s damcing girl nas thirty-five parts, and the flask for a horse seventy-five parts, These divisions are made in Dut one-way, Ax projections on the clay of the model, and let these projections parcel the plaster flask into so many a „ To put on the clay cover, make the plaster flask and allow it to dry takes time, perhaps twoor three days. Encased in the clay and the plaster the form of the model cannot be discerned. When the plaster has removed from the lece. The ciay he model. Next, the pieces of the plaster flask are put together with the model inside. The space at first occupied by the clay, between the mode! and the plaster, is now vacant, The laster flask is tied with twine and bands, to old the pieces in place and to close and crevices. A staple protrudes the bottom of the model through the plaster fiask, and serves to insure the fixedness of the model. When all is in readiness a quantity of boiled glue or gelatine is poses’ through a hole in the top o the plaster flask. It aus up the space around the model, conforming itself to every feature and line. Several hours are required for the lue to dry and become solid. When it oes the plaster fusk is removed and the mass of xlue stands forth. as the mold, from which 1,000 imitations of the original model may be cast. But first of all the glue mold must be cut into two parts, n order to provide for the extraction ofthe casts. This isdone with a knife; the pieces are then joined and securely bound and the pilaster paris is pares in through a hole at the top. he then shaken and rat urious rate, in order to force tke particles of plaster into every crevice and line of the mold. The glue mold is then seperated and the plaster paris image is completed. In this way the peddler’s statuary baskets are filled. Bach mold of gfue is used for casting innumerable „ will some day bring forth from the earth this poor body from its shameful resting place and give itover tothe Christian world to be honored with the other martyrs who died for the faith. Now comes the curious sequel to this story. Three hundred years have passed. The world has forgotten poor Geronimo, and the French have occupied Algiers. It seems that the bed of cement Into which Geronimo was Aung bardened into an enormous block, which, inthe sixteenth century, was dullt into the foundations of the old fort tg Al- giers. In demolishing this fort the French came upon the block, and an accidental frac- ture revealed the cast of the martyr. Plaster of Paris was run into the mold and a perfect reproduction of the body as it ap- poncas at the time of his death was obtained. o accurate is thiscast, that not only the texture of his rments and the cords that bound his hands behind him, but the death agony of suffocation, the distended muscies and the protruding ere balls are all shown and even the soft filamentsof his hair and silky eye-lashes. This strange reproduction has been set up with hanors at the Cathedral of St. Phil 1 Where it has attracted the attention of tne devout strangers from all lands, and thus has the Spanish monk’s prayer been an- swered after many years. The picture which accompanies this article is made from a pho- tograph, and conveys a clear idea of the startling accuracy with which nature did her work before the camera was thought of. Similar casts, as is well known, have u taken from the ashes of Pompell, restoring for us the very expressions of the dying via- tims who were smothered in the ashes of the eruption. Readers of obscure historie tradi- tions will also recall the fate of Osric, the slave who was buried alive in the sands of the Upper Tiber by Commodus and dug out 200 years after - the monks who were haul- ing sand for the convent of st. Joseph. Layard came aeross similar impressions in the sands of the Syrian Desert. All of which pale shows us the inclination (if such a word is allowable) of Nature’s forces to preserve a — of human events in her secret labora - ory. Mr. Frank Buckland in his *‘Curiosities of Natural History’’ rds one ofthe most extraordinary examples of this Kind. He was prospecting somewhere in a valle in Wales, and came across a fiat, striated stone several feet square that bamed him. Itlay partly imbedded in what appeared to have been at some time the path of a stream. It was composed of black and gray lines, six black lines and a gray in regular series, only broken into here and there by gray lines sud- — appearing inthe middle of the series of the stream in the middie of 8 marking the holidays | private “phe foul is e following extract letter of a visitor in Algiers, saw the cast of Geronimo set up in the ca : In tr vg th the two or three hun- dred Catholic ‘» and officials, I stared at this strange n N "ee = 7 : : : 5 5 1 * * 8 15 7 3 eT * r 1 * N pa 4 ‘te 1 8 « ¥ 4 aad * > ö 5 1 OZ 9 7 „ ean 5 ou N . 1 2 a 8 5 * * 7 * Poy 4 . * * * 4 9 i a * tae — 1 eee 3 n * * uF ¢ * 1 i 1 1 San *. * — 7 > oo 1 * ya Vem va 3 UN a . 3 as ‘ 4 ‘ 4 § ” br 0 . 3 * ES. 7 — *. * 1 Washington Darkies. SURE TO KEEP THE SPIRITS QUIET. Re LE . Special Correspondence SUNDAY Post-DisPaTcR. Wasnineton, D. O., July 18.—A curious custom is still observed in an old negro bury-. ing ground here, that of placing upon the graves of departed friends and relatives the articles that were most enjoyed or used by them while living and the bottles containing the residuum of the medicines that were ad- ministered during the last illness. The Mt. Zion Graveyard, as it is called, lies in the shadow of the beautiful Oak Hill Cemetery, on Georgetown Heights. Both are charmingly situated on rising ground overlooking Rock Creek at its most pictur- esque point. Separated only by a short stretch of land and a high board fence, the two silent cities’’ present the most vivid contrast imaginable. On one side are soft green lawns, flowering shrubs, graveled walks aud magnificent monuments;onthe othera rank growth of grass and weeds, worm-eaten and discolored wooden headboards, and instead of fowers a miscellaneous jumble of toys, ornaments, tools, etc. But Mount Zion has its own pecaliar charm, and its patrons are unique in the belief that the things used dy the de- parted during life are needed by them in the lana of shadows. The old, white-haired sexton, in his quaint dialect, gives many amusing obituaries and explains the significance of certain articles that litter the mounds. The idea of the negroes in placing them in the cemetery is that they may be within easy reach of the spirits whom they confidently believe revisit the scenes of their suffeiings. Ifthey find familiar objects on their graves they confine their manifestations to the cemetery—if not, they haunt the families who have neglected to provide them. One grave bas, instead of a monument, a large wooden hobby-horse, buried to its haunches inthe ground. It marked—so the sexton said—tbe last resting place of one Mr. **Johnsing,’’ who, while livin was the Griver of an express wagon. Sie was ex- tremely fond of his horse, and his widow, who was obliged to sell it, used some of the proceeds to purchase a wooden one. A com- plete set of harness was provided also, and **Ebery night he hitches and onhitches dat hoss, an den goes back an lies down again * 14 45 1 were wine-growers 1 U 8 * ARE 3 ab ép- * „WA en. * * A French Resident of St. Louis Tells of the Wedding. RECOLLECTIONS OF THE DEAD PRESIDENT. Written for the SUNDAY PosT-DIsPAaTCH. . The little old rock church of Notre Dame in the quaint French town of Aloxe Corton, some ninety miles from Paris, is shrouded in deepest gloom. Its bells are muffled. its pews and pillars darkened with sombre drapery. It is for their late President, M. Sadi Car- not, that the good French wpeas- ants are praying, as they Kneel before the altar, In the spring of 1872 M. Sadi Carnot and Mile. Cuniset were married in this church. Among the multitude of guests were several representatives of the Leger family, Leger, pere and his two sons, Andre and Julius. Andre was even then and still is the super - intendent of M. Carnot's vineyards, but Julius, who was then a youth, is now a resi- dent of St. Louls, engaged in mercantile business. Mr. Leger, always an ardent admirer of the murdered President, bas many remin- iscences of the lamented statesman, and toa SUNDaY Post-DISPAUCH representative he readily consented to recount his recollections of Carnot’s wedding. At the time of Carnot’s marriage, said Mr. Leger, de was a young man of 85, but had already become quite prominent, as he had been elected to represent our arondissement in the Chamber of Deputies, I lived in tue town of Baune. Carnot lived in the town of Nuits, and the young lady he married resided in a place called Aloxe Cor- ton. All were in the District of Baune, of which Carnot had been chosen representa- tive. Baune itself was in the Department of La Cote D'Or. which in turn was in the Province of wine-famed Bargundy. **Young Carnot, besides being prominent, was particularly popular with his constitu- ents, Orstly because he was a rabid Republii- can, an secondly because of his genial disposition and unostentatious Manner. He came of a as well as leis- lators. Though his grand father was a Minister of War and his father a life Sena- tor, they nevertheless managed to devote considerable time to the improvement of their vineyards. Carnot’s father owned some ofthe finest vineyards in the district, having ope each at Baune, Nuits, Pommard, Aloxe Corton, Clos de Vougeot and Chamb- dertin. Young Carnot would come around to each of these vineyards every, year at the grape-garnering time, The Toy Barrow and Chair. quiet. Ef he didn’t have dat to ockerpy im he’d nant de ol’ woman. Often one grave is made to serve for an en- tire family. One of the most pretentious monuments in the cemetery—a plain marble slab—had carved upon its surface the names of Andrew Jordan and bis four ehndren— Erastus, Sophia, Andrew and Washington. „Ob course, said the sexton, commenting on the practice, I has to dig de first grabe deeper, but it’s eckernomical an’ sosherble in de end. Most of the inscriptions are real curiosi- ties. With few exceptions they are painted roughly in black on white wooden tablets. Few of them bear any date whatever, and in the majority of cases names are not given in full. Nearly all of them were composed and printed dy the sexton himself, who modestly deplored the fact that he was not as handy at it as he might be, but the look of pride with which he regarded his handiwork belied the sincerity of his words. Onthe grave of a little boy—Grover Han- cock Van Cliet—a high chair and a tuy wheel- barrow stands guard. He had been a special pet of the old sexton, and the grass waving over him showed evidences of cultivation in striking contrast to the tangled, neglected growth on either side. The sexton admitted that these objects often disappeared from the graveyard, d ecorni there was an dead folks,’’ asserted tha it wasa sign hat the spirits were never coming back t ’ again and so had taken them to glory. fhe medicine bottles, accompanied in most instances a and s n, were, he said, pla upon the graves tthey might be ‘*‘finished up. The old man called attention to the grave of ‘*‘Aunt Chloe Brown,“ whom he apostro- hised as a reg lar terror. On its surface s a large palm-leaf fan. It seems that **aunt Olo!“ ‘‘uset ter git up in meetin’ an’ talk an! pray louder en anybody else an’ den go home an’ cut up lively. The chief bone of contention w ber was that the rest of the family would tinsist on eating twice a day, She usually terminated the fam- ily repasts, wien, in her opinion, they lasted leng enough, by routing the feasters with a broomstick. One day while chasing her husband, who was the 8 nigger alive, she caught her foot in her dress and fell, striking her temple on a sharp stone. When they picked her up she was dead. a **I put de fan on her ve, said the old sexton, finishing his recital, cause ef eber any one went to de hot place,she did, certain shore, an“ she'll und it refreshin’ when she comes back in de night.’’ A grave in which he evidently took much | pride Bas arrayed around the mound a toy ence. Inside the inclosure so formed a wooden soldier stands like a sentinel at either end. front of each soldier isa row of smaller ones, and in the center of the mound bottles are pressed into the earth, 7 „Lise Lundy““ silee peace in an obscure Corner under a pasteboard band- box. ‘‘Lize was a woman. said the sexton, ‘‘and ea a nice livin’ enuff to die comfort’bie on, amakin’ dresses. She liked to dress well herself wt an er week he wont AA 22 eve : a nate sit for hours watching the workmen gather the crops and talk patois with them. His affable ways thus made him a great favorite, and when, after he was elected, he fought for the people’s theories most vigorously and he decame qulte an idol in their eyes. So when he came to be married it was no wonder that the district should turn out en masse. Every year after the crops have been gathered the peasants cele- brate what is known as the fete des ven- Ganges. Carnot chose this fete day for his wedding and invited everybody in the dis- trict. And everybody came, too. The dlis- trict is an exclusively wine neighborhood. The rich men were the wine-growers, the easants the winemakers. Ali the crops had en gathered, so everyone throughout the other rts of the district left home for fa week’s vacation at Aloxe Corton. The Cuniset family, like that of Carnot, was also oue of wine growers. Their home wasa chateau inthe midst of an immense vine yard. The bridal party started from the chateau about 8:30 o’clock in the morning. The contracting parties were dressed very much Uke the bride and groom of to-day, thatisthe bride was gowned in white and the groom’s costume was of a sombre hue. Carnot, as I remember seeing him that day, was a small man, of very dark com- 3 with asmall black moustache. He ad a keen, bright black eye, however, and a merry smile. His wife was also of the petite branette type of beauty. As they passed out through the garden the peasants alllined up on either side and strewed their pathway with flowers. in retarna he smiled and gave each one of us a W piece, which is equivalent t $4. They went first *‘matirerie’—that is the town hall—and there the civil marriage was performed. Then the party proceeded to the little rock church where the cure, with the enfant choir in surplice and cassock,met them at the door and greeted them with a biessing and a of happy welcome. We all crowded e church and I remember as Oarnot and his bride marched down the aisle after the cure nad tied the nuptial knot after the Deautiful rite of the Catholic Church he looked supremely happy, and when the dri- dal couple emer from the church we cheered ahd cneered, cried ‘vive le Carnot,’ At that place two big 2 wer One inside the house t the other out under the trees ants. And, oh, how that wine did fow! And after dinner there was dancing within the chateau and without. Carnot’s relatives and the dig people“ danced inside and the peasants wheeled about under the trees and the happy dridal couple won the admira- tion of all the peasants by coming out and dancing awhile with them. With drink- ing and dancing the Gay was passed in true French festivity, but that night did not put an end to the feasting. The bration con- tined fora whole week and ing all this Mee one > us time the wine flowed without — too, ots „Rut it there was a * 7 Cortos who did not partic n estivity was M. Dubois. Dubois was also a promi- nent young man, a son of a pe wine growerand ex-re resentative. liv the town of oke Corton, and had loved the fair Miss Cuniset even before she had known M. Oa the thought that a suitor from another cows. goes come to his own home and roh him his sweet- heart was more than he could forgive and be did not join in and groo 2 N ; 8 e 2 1 oe — — 5 4 a 7 Devices of Sleepless Men for Driving Prowlers Away. RUSE OF A CLEVER ELECTRICIAN. Written for the 8SuNDay Post-D IGPATCH. Sleep these hot nights with the cats hold- ing noisy converse outside has been im pos- sible, and several people have expended their ingenuity and some money on devices Gesigned to keep the night-prowlers away. One contrivance, which has been erected on a back fence, consists of a system of ro- volving paddles which, turning in the wind, offer absolutely no foothold tothe cats’ paws. Each wheel, or paddle, is 2 feet long and has three flukes, as shown in the illus- tration. As soon as a cat steps on one arm or fluke it recedes from under him, and the next one coming around strikes a blow which deposits him on the outside of tne fence, Another man has erected on his fence a system of rollers such as are used in window curtains, The principle is much the same as in the foregoing, offering no resistance to the dat 's feet in mounting tue fence. The trouble with this, however, isthat the more Know- ing cats learn to know that dy mounting at the point where the roller-ends touch each other a footing may be found in between the uprights in which the rollers revolve. An electrician has affixed tothe fence top two long strips of copper. Between them he has placeda long stripof wood in sucha manner that the cat will be forced to tread on both strips of metal. To these is attached an electric battery. Then the electrician waits at his window (and It is said he is los- ing sleep through Ris diabolical machine) until the cats mount the fence. At the proper moment he presses the button. It is then hard to tell which makes the most nolse—the laughter of the man or the howl- ing of the cats. 7 arious kinds of cat-teasers are manufac- tured ina regular way. One style, which is made oftin, is designed to laid on the fence top. It has numberless rows of sharp points sticking from it, and they offer a sharp barrier to feline footsteps. Another and more old-fashioned device isto place a row of 9 spikes ae the fencetop. But this, while it prohibits all reclining or fight- eee AA eee = Rt MEL ETERS Mine, N / 0 0 1 1 a if 1 4 4 een — — —ä— — , ’ JJ ͤ K f 15 | | | (AAA A A — . | T iii 7 Tit N N i} UMN df 14 HAA AB Devices for Scaring Of Cats. ing on the fence, does not keep the cats ont ofthe yard. For stone walls a more cruel way is to place thereon a plentitude of mor- tar and glass. TO MAKE BLIND FISH 6EB, Fish Expert Woodman Will Try to Grow Optics. Special Correspondence POST- DISPATCH. New YorK, July 12.—Fish Expert H. T. Woodman of the aquarium at the Battery has some unique ideas about the eyes of cave fishes. Hebelieves that blind Osh may be made to see, even though bora without eyes. This willstrixe the unscientific mind as somewhat in the nature of magic, but after you have heard him explain his aston- ishing theory, it doesn't seem so improb- able. Here is what he gaid theothergday to a SUNDAY Post-DIsPaTCH corresponden!, oer a no reason why the blind fishes which tahabit the undergroand rivers, or which are found in poolsinthe great caves should not be propagated within range of the sunlight and have eyes developed in them. Naturalists admit that they all have rudimentary organs of sight, and it can be only a question vf a few generations when they 12 ae nile tosee. All these fishes, or, rather former generations of them, once possessed eyes, andthe species would per- haps possess them yet bad they not been so unfortunate as to been cast into an underground cavers. - „Nature never allows us to possess an or- gan or sense for which we have no use. In the coal mines 15 Wales 1 ehiidren of the miners a ©, very weak eyes. This comesot thelr fathers and grandfathers passing most of their lives underground, and it is estimated that in twelve genera- tions children who their lives in con- tinual darkness would be born sightless. Oft course nature will work a reversal of this rule, and it is my belief that the cultt- vation ofa few generations would develop sight in these fishes. An interesting case was pointed out to me a short time ago, and 171 n I willuse it to develop we theory. Over on Long Island is an old well dug over eighty years ago. t had been closed up for many years, but a Aa 4 * — short time it was open - — ont thé the water ch had ou memory of most men, was iscovered a conglomeration of animal life. Among other forms were some small blind 8 promised to bring Qa ere A friend of mine has them to me, and I am to see if I cannot develop eyes in them — “in Castle Garden. ; ' ANTIQUIZSY OF FISHING, How Cleopatra Fooled Antony With a _ Salt Fish. The art of anging no doubt had its origin in man’s necessities. The earliest record of mankind make reference to the taking of Osh t. for food, There are frequent allusions to it bis nose? 4 fishing in these lines: And it 1s recorded in the Odyssey : As when Ons pre the
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_ BILLY IN THE ARCTIO REGIONS, it was while I was very young that I became an arctic explorer,’’ began Billy, slowly Billy baa one eye upon the cloek. It was bedtime, and consequently Billy was struck with the necessity of reeling another yarn out of his fertile, small brain. Itis easy to Make such deductions about Billy, you see. wasn't sure whether I'4 diseover the wilds of Africa or the North Pole first,’’ he remarked, with an off-hand air, as one to _ Whom such a choice would be easy, but im- material. But happened to know some feliows who were going on a polarjexpedition to the Arctic regions, you 2 I con- cluded to go there frst. There was another reason (confidentially) why I preferred to go to the arctic regions then instead of to the wilds of Africa. twas just beginning to be summer, sol the arctic regions would be more com rtabie in hot weather than Africa * lat was a most natural conclusion, oo A had avery good ship to sail in—some- thia Sike Peary’s, I think. Its name was the Snow Bird. Don't you think that was a good name for an Arctic vessel?** * lient. Kxcellent, Billy.“ ad lots of dogs, big white and brown Esquimau dogs. you know, and we had lots of sledges and fur keep us be u to we way then, pres foating al ma li when ye „ and ut or Ry 8 pbergs n 8 *Yes—let’s!’ So we did. By and by to the arctic regions, and then we began to see the frozen ice and snow ail about us, and at last we came to the place where the ships always get ice-bound. We sailed along as far ab we could, and we dodged around ice- bergs and got the ship through cracks in the ice, and we got along as near the North Pole as yer always Go get. But we had to come to the place at last where the sbips t ice- bound. and some of the sailors said: Cap- tain, let’s get ice-bound.’ And the other sailors said: ‘Yes—iet’s!' 80 we did,’’ **You mean that you thought If was neces- W to do ali the proper things, Billy? don't know whether it was proper, answered Billy caytiously, careful not to commit himself. But Il know that’s what arctic expededitions always do. 80, of course, we had to do that too.“ „es, lsee, Billy.’’ „So then we went into winter quarters,and we bullt snow-houses and lived in them all winter. Oaly I never could tell,“ interposed Billy, how folks could tell in that country when it was winter. Cause if there was ice and snow on the ground all the time—all the ear around, you know—why summer would just the same, and how could winter be any different, you see?'’ That does seem tobe a gaye ques- tion, ~~~ 2 Perhaps it would be better not to open tke discussion to-night.’ "Then when we were encamped for the winter we used to go bear hunting. We bad sledges and dogs to take us around. And we took our guns and climbed over the icebergs to find the bears. The polar bears are white, ou know, andit isnot easy to see them, bur we dead to Ei lots of ‘em. We Ust chased them all around, and then we'd getthe bear uptothe top of an awful tall iceberg, just as if he were climbinga tree, you know. And then he'd think be was NW WS 2 / . Captain. Let's Get Ice- Bound.” @lleafe, ‘cause we couldn't climb icebergs. ou know. But we'd just out our axes and chop that iceberg down, and the bear roll over just aseasy asif he wanted to, I tell you!’ **That was quite an Ii Biny.“ es, aud so we got lots of bear skins, you see, and we could eatthe bear besides. e had pienty of other things to eat, like Es- quimaux have. There were tallow candles anda whale oil and blubber and *pemmican.’ i read the other day that pemmican is the — * Had a Very Good Ship.” chief foo! of artie explorers, andthat it 16 madoiof dried beef and tallow mixed together. t doesen’t sound very nice, somehow, and don't wary any of et ose or ice cream. retic explorers can’t have gs to eatas Well as other hy they don’t 1 as they have to take — - — ndt we KK . 5 0 ** . N . . ~ 10 * * wet, “« 4 * 4 95 — „ * 1 1 Se — oa intelligible to them, is being more and more demonstrated. Scientists are exploring monkeydom with results in this direction. Weare told that the fowls of the domestic barayard communicate with each other in unmistakable terms, and now 0. Janet,a French scientist, states that an in- teresting study of the ant, one of the small has convinced him that these iny creatures talk toeach other through a eee on all sides to keep E end of the dropped into the funn ants the sizeof a walnut, taking no foreign substance, such as earth, vegetable matter got in with it. raised the funnel qu ‘ fore tangled mass of ants had time to get apart; a similar rege of glass, smeared at the ends with a pad of glaziers’ putty was pressed on the other, leaving just enough space between wo for the a et With the proper mission of air the ants can live a long time in this intense. They are comparatively quiet when left in repose, but when the glass case is taken up and air blown into it, everything seems to turn topsy-turvy inside, in conse- quence of which there isan uproar of long- continued grating noises. The lower portion of the body of the ant is covered with over- lying scales, and these ating sounds seem to be produced by rubbing this imbricated surface. It is very possible, says Janet, that the ants accompany everyone of their most important movements with a characteristic harsh sound by which they communicate with each other. A Wonderful Tree. The most useful tree of all that grow is the cocoa palm. Before the nut is ripe, fresn and clear water can be procured from it; when the nut is ripe it is very nutritious, and the milk from it is a good substitute for that from thecow; wineis made from the sapand flower stalks, ite fermentation and distillation producing vinegarand brandy; the young buds make good cabbage an greens; nutsbelis furnish utensils, and from the fibres are made all sorts of clothing textile fabrics, and even the salls, ropes an other cordage of ships; the juices of the tree furnish ink, and its leaves pens and paper. * . are in the woods—tells you right way to get ut. Him allus Know?’’ „ Sure— never falls. Lewey looked thoughtful, and, when they parted a week later, he sald: ‘*Purraps me like a gumpuss.’’ ‘*‘All right, Lewey, I'll give it to you to re- member me by.’’ The next time Lewey went off into the woods he carried along the compass. Cer- tain that he had something that would tell ulm the way out, though he didn’t unoder- stand just how, he trudged along for several hours without taking any heed as to bis whereabouts. In fact, hetried to confuse himself so as to stick“ the compass,which, or sportsman said, could not possibiy afl, At last, thoroughly tired and absolutely lost, he sat down ona log and took out the com , which he looked at long and with inquisitive interest. Then said he, ‘*‘Gampuss, which way home?“ and he put it ap to his ear. No sound. He asked the question again, and listened intently, while his eyes wan- dered restiesiy about. Then, as Lewey realized that the aggrevat- inaly dumb compass had got him into a scrape, he resolved to force the information. 80 he set the instrument down on a log, raised his gun and sald fiercely: eee ee, ree tell Lewey way home or get um face bu’sted!’’ Perbaps if you wander in Washington County woods some time, you'll find the wreck of that dumb, deceitful compass on a log. An Aged Turtie. John Moore of Seio, N. V., recently capt- ared a turtle which has a peculiar history. In 1652 John Holton and Riley Russell caught the same turtle and carved their initials on the under side of kis shell and then turned him loose. in 1860 Robert Welch caught the turtle and inscribed his initials on his shell, after which he was again turned at large, but was again captured in 1862, and to his shell were added the initials of Charles Duke, William Robinson and Kk. J. Norton. 1987 he was again pate, a prisoner and other names were added, and tn 1889 Edward Peterson found the turtie several miles away from where it had last been captured, and at the time the turtle was engaged in a fierce battle with another and smaller one. Peter- son killed his antagonist and set him at N: see ough 1 — 1 on his shell he is known to De at least 44 years old, he is still bale and hearty. There are three generations represented by the inscriptions, and nearly all who carved their names there 4 Riding a Girafte. Gen. Wood of the English army is the hero of many adventures, but the one he calls the strangest is the time he rodea giraffe in India. With a party of friends, he was being entertained by the Rajah of Jowra, who exhibited his rare collection of wild animals to his guests. Gen, (then Major) Wood was a Garing horseman, and on a wager offered to ride a giraffe, with no bridle save a rope. The HKajah warned him of the danger, but he would not listen. So the girate was brought toa balcony, from which the mayor vaulted on its back. Instantly the great creature was off the wind, and, once fairly started, it settled down into a curious lop, that soon made the rider so sick and digsy that he fell of like a log, receiving a blow on the head from the animal’s knee, and then in the face from 4s foot. He was uncunscious for an hour, and the first use he made of his voice was to resolve that he would never ride a giraffe 4 Hackman’s Wit. A lady who is noted for her sharpness in Griving a Dargain, was going to take the train the other day with her Gaughter, a 4- year-old child. *‘How much will it der“ 0 asked the hackman. When told that tne fare would be 60 cents, she expressed great surprise and immediately began to bargain. nav no trunk or other da —＋ is Ve : pee BAG In | a very strong affinity for each other. If they are mixed, two parts of hydrogen and one of oxy gen, it makes a very dangerous com- pound, for it a light gets toitthe gases will unite withaterrific explosion. It is very hard to separate them, but it can be done with electricity. If you have a small battery, or can — the use of one, you may separate them. Take two pieces of sheet copper avout halfas big as your band, fasten one piece to each of the two wires from the poles of the battery, and put them into a dish of water a little ways apart. Then turn over each one — —— jar filled with water, so that there is no air in them. ou will see little bubbles be on the ge of copper, andasthey grow larger they ascend into the 2 It will A Very slow drocess, unless the poner is pretty strong, ＋ ou do not Rave to watch it all the time. t will work faster if you put a littie bine- stone into the water. You can easily tell which has oxygen and which has hy. drogen, for there will be twice as much hydrogen as Oxygen. RuLteson AYaEs. THE DOG KNEW THE war. And He Led the Way Promptiy te the Lost Chila’s Home. A little girl was found the other day wan - Gering along the footwalk of a street in Keene, N. H. With her was a big Newfound. laed dog. She was ve much lost, and could give no clue to her home or parents. The young mas wo found her was about totake her to his own home in despair of finding ders, when his attention was drawn to the dog. That intelligent animal was trying, dy signe of his own, to convey the impression that he Knew the way to the little iri’s home. So the young man took the ttle girl by the hand and sald: ‘ Nor, ran along, doggie; show the way ome. The dog whisked relieved * and howeve LENGTHENING WAB SHIPS. Bections Put in Two of the New Vessels to Increase Their Stability. Special Correspondence SUNDAY POST- DISPATCH. BROOKLYN, July 13.—Ano interesting opera- tion has recently been performed at the navy yard. It consisted im the lengthening oftwo of the new navy ships, the gunboats Castine and Machias. These ships were bulit at the Bath Iron Works at Bath, Me. They are sister ships, as originally built, of 1,060 toms displace- ment, 190 feet load water line, 82 feet breadth ot beam and 17 feet depth from main deck. AS armament each ship carries eight four- inch breech-loading rifies, four six- pounders andtwo one-pounder rapid-fring guns and two Gatling guns. The ships throughout are ot Ameriean build and were designed by the Navy Department. They were found to be lackingin stability. Each ship has a high forecastie and high quarter deck, the waist being comparatively low, with high bulwarks at its sides. Should a sea be shipped and the waist filled with movement. ships were left virtually intact. When once in the dock and exposed, a gangof men rut them apart. Therivet heads were cut off, on the inside of the ships for most part, and the rivets were backed out. Inthis way a division was carried all the way around each ship entirely by removing the rivets, the plates not being cut at all. Next came the operation of separating the two portions of the ship. edges were driven just above the sliding ways under the Dilges, so as to remove part of the weight from the keel biocks and siliding-way resting thereon, Hydraulic jacks were then ar- ranged, some within the ship and some working against the ways in the most acces- sible portions of advantage to push the two halves apart. An accurate sys- tem of sighting was provided, a theodolite being mounted onthe quarter. deck gwith 1 2 onthe forward half of the ship. he jacks were now worked, and very slowly the ship separated, and the jacks were shifted and worked again until the forward half was moved fourteen feet from the after portion. In case of one ofthe ships absolutely no departure from alignment could be detected during the In the case of the other ship water, there would be great Ganger of the vessel ca before the wes ee ~ 4 * . 9 ; > 2 * 18 2 ty ae e r 4 * 9 be — iy n * FFF ene 838 * . ms = we 0 o : Saeed Pres bit, CAA a: „ \ : + — x — es * . ; ee Fa 1 te a . : a * * N 1 9 * * . * 7 . 1 1 0 . . J é 4 4 * 4 oy 1 BW oy oy 1 : . j + 7 , „ — od 7 he DISCOVERIES ~~ 5 47 * 3 a Pod * ait 1 Fr 1 ö An WITH BEEDLE AND THREAD, An Apple May be Halved Without Cut- An apple can be cut in half without cutting the skin, With a fine needle and thread take a stitch in the apple just under the skin, as shown in Fig. 1, and draw the thread tRrough carefully. Now place the point of the needle into the hole from whieh it just came,and pushing it gentiy under the skin, take another stitch, Fig. 3. Keep doing this until you taking the skin and the two ends of the thread are seen henging loose, Fig. 8. Crossing threads, pull them steadily and firmly in op- posite alreetions, and ian a few moments the apple will de cut completely in two, and the whole of the thread will have deen drawn away through one small hole. If nicely done no sign of a Dreakage will appear on the sur- —— although the apple is cut into two pa _ — — 2 ANCIENT aUTOMATON. Mechanical Singing Birds Which De- lighted she People of Alexandria. Hero of Alexendria has left accounts of several strange sutomata made by the me- chanics of ancient days, but the most re- markable is that of the singing birds, o which he gives a drawing and a meagre de scription. An air-tight box of metal was provided, which was divided into four compartments‘ 1, 2,8, 4, by horizontal diaphragm plates. Ou the top of this box was a basin, 0, for re- celving the water of a fountain. Around this basin were four birds, A, B, © 0 perched upon branches of shrubs, which apparently grew out of the top of the x. Each of these branches was hollow, and communicated with one of the compart- ments alread named oy one of the pipes, 9, 10, 12, and 18, which passed buta short ais: tance through the tops of the several com- partments. The boales of the birds were also hollow, and were.connected with the hollow branches by tubes in their legs. the hollow body of each bird were two musi- cal reeds or whistles of different note. Une of these would sound when air was forced outward through the beak of the bird and the other would only respond to air drawn inward, This alternate action of the’ air and consequent variation of note was pro- duced by the peculiar way in which the water supplied by the fountain was made to pass through the several compartments. The water from the basin, O, entered com- partment, 1, near its bottom by the pipe, 11, and as it rose in the compartment it com- pressed the air above it, which escaped through the beak ofthe bird, A, and caused its Orst note to sound; but when the water reached the top of the bend of the siphon, 8, it at once commenced to discharge vy that siphon into compartment, 2; but as the siphon, 5, was so proportioned that it dis- charged the water much faster than it was suppliea by pipe, 11, the level of the water in compartment, 1, eraduailly fell, and the air in passing into this compart- ment through the beak of the bird, A, caussd its second note to sound. As the water rose in compartment, 2, it compressed the air above it, which passed by the pipe, 10, to the bird, B, which then sounded its frst note, while the bird, A, was sounding its second and this state of affairs continued until all of the water was discharged from compartment 1, and compartment, 2, w fille to the top of the dend of siphon, 6, which then commenced to discharge into compart- had ceased to op- ment, 8,and as siphon, 5 erate the water gradually fell in compart- ment, 2, and the airentering by the Deak of the bird, B, sounded its second note. While this was taking place compartment, 1, was again filling, and the frst note of bird, A, sounding, and compartment, 8, was also filling, andthe air above tke water therein was ing forced dy the pipe, 12, into the bird, OC, and coustag Its first note to sound. following out the operations described and tracing the action of the flux and reflux of the water in the compartments, 8 and 4, it will readily be seem that the bird, O, will sound its second note when the compart- ment, 8, is being discharged by siphon, 7, into compartment, and at the same time the bird r. Sim tlarittes in Time, Every one has noticed the present ag - fashion in penmanship among seem to take this mode. of as- claims to recognition. Begua re beep Ishin ation.. There are ladividcual GIGANTIC HUMAN A Ohinese Beoord of Several Men Be~ ae tween 12 and 16 Feet Hieh. over 10 feet, some individuals 12% feet. M. Thevet of France, in scription of America, which was in Paris in 1575, says that he was once pre- sent when the skeleton of a South Americam sava 11 feet and 2 Inches in he disinlerrad, "Tne Chinese nave 1 een and have lived in tne F — within the last 300 ye “tes of . F with Satine. the Arabian 9 feet? inches in height. don to modern times, we a Middleton, who lived in I., was 9 feet 8 inches, inches long by the brat trio (Charlies Byrne and O’Brien bein two), was 8 feet 10 inches, while here are several so-culind giants now 80-ca lants man 1 — 1 is doubtful if there 85 ay w inebes tu Retenn. y o exceeds 7 feat 6 ae QUEER EFFECT IN COLORS, Looking at a Red and Bluse Pieture With . Colored Glasses. vo Written forthe SUNDAY Post-DISPATCH. M. Ducas au Hauran, a French scientist has recently shown how a new and Interest - ing appplieation of stereoscopy is possible by the use of colored eye-giasses. The well-known Principle of the stereo- scope is thatthe eyes see all objects from slightly different angles. The mental com- bination of the two separate pictures pre-e sented to theeyes is what gives things their The Glasses. air of solidity, reality, reliefand aerial spective. To lend photographs this in is the aim of th stereoscope. ae on average eyes. . ing use of qpestally — „ stereocscope superimposes one u other, producing what a single lense can not prosees. a — ot reality as it appears to r people. M. du Hauran has just discovered that fine effects may be p uced merely by colored eye-giasses and colored prints, r of the same ob bl 0 1 he same paper in two different colors—sa us and red—with their corresponding Blue and Red Picture. points very C¢iose together, so that the pictures partially overlap. Now, views this mixture with a biue the right eye and a re on the left, 8 the red picture is to the right and the blue to the left, he im- mediately obtains the stereoscopic effect without the use of a stereoscope. There is obtained a harmonic and very striking im- pression of relief, depth and perspectiv an: lanation is that the red allr istinctly on a separate view bject. The prints must be of a light shade and thé glasses Gark. That necessitates the use of a pede Ho a else the result will be dull anc The idea of M. Hauran has opened a fiel4 that would afford an entertaining puzzle to those not familiiar with the key -a ra'rofr colored eye-giasses. By concealing the fac: that the are red, an air of might be thrown around the experiment. — ů GREAT AMERICAN ALOR. Blooms Onee a Century and in Lon One Is Budding.. We have all heard of the aloe, wht, 1 blooms but once in a hundred years, in gardens of the Boral Botanic Society at Regent’s Park there is a Great Ameri¢an Aloe (the Agave Americana), which is on the point of bursting into flower. The last flowering of an aloe occurred in i838. Inter viewing the secretary, Mr. William Suwerby, cr — — eae is 72 ee. N . 1a. 1 ‘ in ib ‘ r * i * s — his dew 1 7 7 — 5 points | the uc ro eg he ee N * a oy a ty ö 72 i te “fi : * A . W 7 * et are printed on
Page 24
~ n . f 2 4 oa RE, * Wt SE —T * 2 or 8 . 4 * * f a 5 1 Oiud. ' N * inclaging ; Audit. Marte Oo. „ Kaolt, 8 yy ve Se with n Joy. spent Misses Jessie and aud Nellie Ros, Clara Buckner, Kingdon, Gouse and Edwards, married ladies, spent the after- Meramec Highlands. Another „including Misses Clara Lepere, Fhobe Men Oolliday, Helen Rathburn, „ Maude Sheble, Lily ana * Coale, with Messrs. James Marvin, Board Black, Jere Chapin, Will Bernouay nana Brokaw spent an afternoon at the High- 2%, «Sands. * a rh v * N ' | of ie N — ar 18 „ > ed eo rr, ‘ ‘ 1 a * 8 * — 6 7 8125 mY * i Messrs. 0 9 Ana ride was given on Wednesday even- Miss Elizabeth Bent to a number of buds, who drove out to Normandy x nd Forest Park under the chaperonage of 3 M J. A. Hotse, nee Bent, and on their re- turn enjoyed a dance and refreshments at ‘the home of Miss Bent's mother, Mrs. Me- Chestnut street. € * Joseph Ghio and Edwin and * N Mr. O. A. Timsewell leaves Sunday night for the — spend a week or ten dave the guest of soon Franklin avenue. will leave « .ortiy Californie and Oolorada Colorado Springs before her return in September. and Youngstown, 0. Lr Kdwin Potter dad family of De!mar boule- * ‘ on Friday to remain during the summer, Mr. avenue, left Wednesday for the Nerthern Lakes. her parents in Bridgeport, remain about two months, ‘ehe wttl visit relatives In Andover, ether Kastern points. for New York aad the Eastern watering places. Minrmeapolis and Hotel. Lake Minnetonka. their Western tour. * * 1 * j 2 Bins ire Mt ¥ . 1 * . . — 4 — r 2 N orm n. 1 % Ovear Niedri M 4 bids fed by ve on Monday for r. Mise Bolte Sean by Mrs. Ts. ch Gen. Adaras, who been visi friends in Rg Be 5 returned 88 — in Paris, Franee, Mr. and Mrs. Minmen Clark and femily will leave fer a tour abroed. Mr. and Mes. Charlies Anson Ch u of 3142 for a tour of eliewstone Park. . Mr. and Mrs. James Byrnes with Mr. M. J. and La rnes ieft last week for the seashore. Miss Mollie Mugeat of Nerin St. Louis left this for Denver, Colo. She will visit Manitou aod Miss Ada Grier is visiting friends in Cleveland eft for the Northern Lakes by the St. Faul“ r. and Mrs. Chas. Mo er of 3307 Washingten left thie week on a Visit to Cons, where she will Before returning bome, Mass., and Mes. K. W. Banister Mrs. T. Sehneider and Miss Regina Lohman left RETURNS, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Browning have reterned from are residing at the West Eud Mr. Merritt R. Noble has returned from a trip to Mr. and Mre. F. Sehwartz have returned from 8 8 . 9 Py * 3 2 4 Pang, 8 P ail " n 1 . ad ee — “ . 3 * : : ur. . ae >. 7 ‘rate a 2. * * 5 * ‘ 8 9 7 4 — 5 . 4 23 * ot a 4 N 5 } 7 - - »® = > 7 9 1 1 1 2 8 ＋ 8 * 4 S Sar 5 “na 1 3 >. rs ee * *. N — saan * 1 2 5 eS ° ey Qe / * * * * — — N of : * e . . : to spend several Miss Agate De left last week fer Boston, Mass. to make n vist of noversl monthe. 5 8 Who has been Mies Annie Miller _ making a visit weet . Jreiaad. 0 pec auns te “ Sy , year, Miss Mollie Mack left on Thursday for New York, na call ven for Europe where she wii — cases Adee | Seeing through England. roland and scotianéd. I Miss Daisy Breo mer of Miss Peari Pieree « Pride's ing, Mass. 1 Mrs. hard Ennis left recently 1 u 8 Ky. , te make an extended visit to relatives at her 0 . 8 Miss Mamie Warren and Kitty Moser have gone North to spend a month. 3. cae * her two sisters, one o * * 10 * 2 a v 0 * whom is a Superior im the order of Sister of Charity in that city. Miss Julia Mullen of Compton svenue will spena the month of August ig the North. . Miss Menica Martin, who has been forthe past four years staying with the family of her uncie, Mr William Murphy of Forty-fourth and West Morgan stre ts, eft on Thursaay for the Bast and wil! sall for Europe during the coming week to reside por - manentiy. Mr. and Mrs. H. McKee Wilson of Cooke avenue left last week for the East fo sail for Kurope, where they will make as tout. Miss Mona Joy is making a visit to friends in Lepb- anon, len Gs. for the summer season. Mrs. John White O’Brien and her daughters, Misses Clara and Jailia ‘\'Brien, leave next week for Bosten, Mass., where they will be joined later in the season by Mr. O'Brien. Mrs. Ben Fiseman and daughter, Miss Flerenee left last week for Bloe«k Isiana. Miss Georgine Morse, whe has been visiting Mrs. Dolan of West Morgan and Farah streets, will re- turm to her home in Lostsville, Ky., in afew days Mre. William MoMillan of Pertiand place has gone to Batavia, N. T., to spend the summer months. Miss Anas Schnell, Miss Laura Goettier aad Mrs. Schnell ieft last w for a four weeks’ sejourn in the East. On their return trip they wil! visit rela- rald leaves soon for Troy MISS VIRGIE CONN. A ST. LOUIS SOCIETY BELLE. aud A gave a hay ride on Wednesday thingy of their yount lady and gentiemen ends, who were chaperoned rs. Jose- ‘ine Oorby. Among them were Messrs. 101 ny eg John Goekel, George Tod 1 ta sud Ella Roubidoux, Ruby i Sweeter. Ames. F. 8. Carroll and Bauer of West Bell 2 witli chaperone an excursion q. of 17 0 Keokuk on July 721. ey Mil oo y river, and dancing and masie will be the features. Thirty have been iarited. Among them the Misses Elizabeth Bent, May Hatton, Edi n Storm and Birdie Lynch. The gentlemen will comprise Messrs. Car- oll, John Malin, John Robinson, Charles lenley and others. An interesting feature of the entertaining now do- einthe suburbs will be a musicale to be ; k from next Tuesday at Meramec High- is being arranged by St. Louis ladies and . Amateur and professional talent will The party is to leave on the 5:25 p.m. after enjoying adinnerin the country the programme will be rendered. Invitetions by card. » Kuchre Ciab will be entertaine4 Tues- residence of Mrs. M. A. Worths, 4112 piace. fental Club will give a lawn Ni Tues- éuiy 17, at the residence of Miss Carrie ook avenue VISITORS. ry Shields is the guest of Mrs. E. Meyers ton avenue. Murrei! entertainea « few of her young day eveuing. la Collins of Kemsas City, who has been Friends in this city fer the past month, was wees by ber daughter iss Liszie Col- son City. and Miss Madge Currie of Delmar boslevard, have ar- rived at home, after s trip to Milwaukee and the surrounding lake resorte. ehildren ana also by her niece, Miss Jennie fick, has returned atter s pleasant sojourn of two weeks at Exceisior Springs. Mi Marie — im a few dare by her sister, Miss Maude pon their return to- the — 4 pomes by Miss Good, who wil them. to hear of the death of her mother at her home in Cleveland, 0. where she has completed her new home. home on Bovie avenue, near Lindel! boulevard. monthly meeting at the residenee of Mrs. cola Murreli. on afternoosn. was transacted. Thehext regular meetin held at Mrs. J. Perry Comp Amora those present were Mesdames Merrell Mes- mer, Elliott were the guesteef Mr. aud Mrs. Murreli during the past week. his annual trip with a number of his friends on the steamer City of Padueah te Riverton, Ala, Eugenia Bent Carr, are Visiting her son-in-law Mies Rose Martin returned Tuesday from Jeffer- r Mrs. Jehn Wilkiason, accompanied by her eae° Mrs. Michael J. Kenefick, accompanied GOSSIP. Sarah street is still the guest of r 5 at Kir wood, where she will be they will be aceom- spend a week with The friends of Mrs. Henry W. Darby will be sorry Mre. Gauss and family have moved to Kirk wood, Mrs. Coale and daughters, who have sold their on Vandeventer place. have settied in s heme Clab held The South Side Etoa their W * Lin- t. Vincent avenue, Thareday A god time was ad, but little business Will be beil’s Carondeiet home. Kensteiner, Campbell, Toulks, Scott. Russell. gua — 1 i. 0 Mre. It Church o nton 0. Mr. aad Mre alter u Saeed : oes C. H. Sterns of 1618 North Grand avenue starts Mrs. Minerva Carr of Chicago aud daughter. 92 r tives at Washin Clevelaed and Detroit. traveling Mast. She remains in friends, while Mr. Harvey goes to Ireland to meet his aged mother egain. of Lee Venwmire of St. Louis. ap Russe, the table bein pink adjourned te the parior. entertained by some children, who gave seme well executed fancy dances, among them Eddie Neeson. Cowan. Little an, D. C., Fredricksburg, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Jeseph Harvey of San Franciseo are Ss. uls among Mre. Harvey ia the sister Mr. and Mrs. M. B. O“ Reilly and family are en- joying the summer months at their country resi- dence and little daughter, them. Wm. J. Rae are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Miriam, **Cedardelil.’’ . Ethel Mrs. Sam Knight of Leonard avenue gave a beau- tifal lancheon on Thursday to tweive ladies, among whem were Mrs. bard, Mrs. Edwara „ Hughes, Mrs. Harriet Spen- Belle Mack, Lala Pearson, Loulse Anderson and Bettie Clark. George Mrs. decked with pink roses and ribbous. After the repast the guests where they were Edith end Mabel Tyler and Mamie aud Lottie Rachel Brame, a ryiolisist of 10 ears of age, accompanied by her sister, Sarak rame, played delightfully. — — WOMAR’S CHARITIES A Midsummer Duliness in the Homes, Asylums and Institutions. Work among charitable organizations of the city wis never so quiet and uneventful as during the last few weeks. The ladies of the Humanity Clubare very much elated at having carried through their proposition or rather request fora woman ire will be the guest thie sum- | t her summer home “PIMAFORE” ABD “CAVALLERIA” Ar THE CAVE. j To-Morrew Bvening ‘‘Lucia 41 Lammer- moer wu Be Put on at Uhrig’s— Strong Casts at Both Places—London Dramatic Letter—General Theatrical Mews. **Pagiiacci’’ and Trial dy Jury’’ are to form the double bill that isto be given at Terrace Park this week by the popular Hagan Opera company. The cast for both of these operas has been so arranged that all of the favorites will appear in either the one or the other. The greatest interest will, ot course,centerin ‘‘Pagliacci,’’ which has never been heard here in the English language and but once in Italian. Mr. Hydes, the capable musical director who wields the baton at Mr. Hagen’s place of amusement, says that the individaals, the orchestra and the chorus are in excellent trim for the grand opera, Miss Bertram, Mr. Ling, Mr. Gaillard and other favorites will bein the ‘*Pagilacci’’ cast ana in the Trial by Jury’’ cast the other prom!- nent ones will be given a hearing. Miss Rosebud, the charming young comedienne, who has made hosts of friends through her engagement here this season, will be in the bill again for between the act special- ties. Mr. Pretorious, who has been well known here for a long time as a capable and popular singer, will be in the company this The last performance of ‘‘Oavalleria Rusti- ana and ‘Pinafore’ will be given at Un- rig’sCave to-night and the opportunityto say gvod-bye to this entertaining and diverting operatic menu will undoubtedly be enjoyed by a large audience. To-morrow night ushers in the seventh and most important of Manager McNeary’s season. The opera underlined for production is Donnizetti’s Lucia Di Lammermoor’’ ana careful preparations have been made for its presentation. In addition to the many ex- cellent grand opera artistsalready employed 3 — 1 — oe — or 4 as deen gained the engaging o the famous baritone, William Mertens. Miss Maconda, Mr. Broder- Miss r, Mr. Berthold Bassett constitute a most 8288 Ust ot interpreters for Lucia. by far for an Al Following Lucila, ana commencing Monday evening, July 23, that popular and catchy comic opera ‘*‘Boccaccio’’ will be givena representation seeond to none it has ever enjoyed in St. Louls. The cast has been most happily chosen and all of the strongest points of the opera, especially in the comedy roles, will be well brought out. Mr. Charles H. Drewand Mr. Douglass Flint. Manager McNeary’s newly engaged comedians, are a strong, laugh-provoking team. Mr Flint will assume the part of Dick Deadeye in **Pinafore’’ for the last performance of the Opera to-night, and the role is said to be made especially interesting in his hands. Ihe famous ‘‘Living Pictures’’ will also be seen for the first time in 8t. Louis on the opening night of **BRoccaccio.’”’ ‘THE DERBY WINNER.’’ Its Company Completed and Rehearsals to Begin Ausg. 1. The first presentation of The Derby Win- nor, Mr. Al Spink’s racing play, will take plece at the Grand Opera- house, on tne night of Saturday, Aug. 25. The members of the company will report at the Grand Opera- house, on Aug. 1, and there will be rehears- als from that time until the opening night. Not until this week did Mr. Spink complete his company. he full roster is now as fol- lows: Frank Dayton, Arthur Dunn, Porter White, Jr., Loudon McCormack, Frederic Urmonde, Max Miller, James P. Lee, W. Sanford, Prof. V. C. Minnelli, Edward Bow. ers, Thomas Dixon, Henry Dixon, William Mack, J. Johnson, Chappie Moran, Charlies Scott, J. A. Porter, Louis Young, Miss Jo- sephine Morse, Maude Red mund Mina Gernnell, Jessa Hatcher, Areline Athens, Gussie Gill, and Viola Arthur. Besides this company seven professional jockeys, the South Side Park Band of four- teen pieces go with the Derby Winner. ‘the horses to be used are old Freeland, the grandest racehorse in all the land; La Cigale, who is to be the Derby winner, and such well-known thoroughbreds as lanthe, — Price, Remedy, Arthur, Lion and Vol. x. aa “JACINTA” IN HEW YORK. Mr. W. . Lepere Goes On to Arrange for a Metropolitan Production. Mr. Wm. H. Lepere, the librettist of Ja- cinta,’’ which has scored two pronounced successes in St. Louis, left this city for New York during the past week. He will be joined in New York by Prof. Alfred G. Robyn, composer of the *‘Jacinta’’ music, and ne- gotiations looking to a New York production of the opera will then be entered into. Messrs. Lepere and Robyn are confident of success in their mission, and are sure that the bright little Mexican comic opera will make a hit in tune metropolis. Mr. Lepere, indeed, was so assured ofthis that he has given upthe mercantile position he held here and intends to remain in New York forthe next year or more, devoting himseifto the interests of ‘‘Jacinta’’ and **Lafitte,’’ the latter being the latest work of himseif and Prof. Robyn and also to doing other work inthe same field. Both gentle men have the warmest wishesoftheir St. Louis friends in their enterprise, and pre- dictions 2 their suscess, based upon the merits ef the works already produced in this city, are freely induiged in. The Apollo Club. The Apollo Club of St. Louis. an excellent organization of fifty trained male voices, un- der the leadership of Prof. Alfred G. Robyn, has discontinued rehearsal practice tor the summer, following its most successful debut at the Gérmania heater some weeks ago. At its last meeting the members of the ciub took occasion to testify to their appre- ciation of Prof. B8obyn’s services as director by presenting that gentleman with a handsome silver cup appropriately en- presentation speech was made Gon Dumas’ La Femme de Claude. But the recent production of Messager’s opera ‘‘Mirette,’’ at the Savoy, was almost the final flicker of the theatrical season and managersare now busy makihg arrange- ments for thetr autumn ee a nee a The > H narket rrick, a 4 881. Theaters ili all close very s 7. | : : „NM. ide (formerly Miss . Barrie and his oh cn — 4 . Love Story. is doing much better and has extended his season until July 27. The German opera season at Drury Lane has deen noteworthy by the revival of Web- er’s Der Freishuts, on Tuesday last after an interval often years. Its success was 80 great that a repetition is announced. Paderews«! came from Paris on Wedues- day last, es ially to play at the openin« of the New Salle Erard, on Great Mariborough street. The brilliant invited audience in- cluded the Duchess of Manchester, Mrs. Moreton Frewen, Mrs, Robert Gardner, Mrs. Carl Falten of Boston and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sutroand their daughters, Misses Rose and Ottille, of Baltimore, and other Americans. It has been decided that the isses Sutro are not to make their public appearance un- tilautumn. In the meanwhile they have been playing privately and have attracted much attention from the highest musical circles in London. Paderewski, especially, was delighted with the playing of the Amer!i- can girls and told ‘ir. Sutro that his. daugh- ters played charmingly. The distinguished pianist also wrote a note to Mr. Sutro, say- ing: Tour daughters have played superbly, magnificently, and I congratulate you with all my heart. The speciality of the Misses Sutro is en- sembie playing on two pianos, in which they exceland for which they have received the warmest praise from the great critics of Ber- lin, wherethey remained for five years under the tuition of Prof. Henry Barth at the Royal Conservatory of Music. Miss Hope Booth, an American actress, bas rented the Garrick theater and will open there on Sept. 3. t Shaws Arms and the Man““ withdrawn from the Avenge last Saturday, and both Toole’s and Terty’s are advertised as to let, the former during Mr. Toole’s provincial tour until Christmas and the latter ‘‘for a few weeks only,’ pending the production early in the autumn — 22 arce by W. Lestocg aud E. u. on. W. J. Holloway, the well-known actor - manager of Australia, who has taken the theater for this purpose, wished to engage Lotti Venne forthe leading woman’s but as her arraagements did not allow of her accepting his offer, the character will be taken by that rising young actress, Ellis Jef- freys, who made sucha hit at the Criterion by her personations of up to-date society girls. Charles Groves, Sidney Brough and miss Susie Vaughn will also be included in the cast. Tyrone Power’s brief season at the Prin- cess with the lexan was enlivened by the vagaries of the financier of the prodaction, whose application to Clement scott for 32, 500 has already been recorded. When he found tat Ihe Texan’’ was not a mone- tary success this gentleman saddenly with- drew his support from lyrone Power, and the young actor was consequently let in for a heavy loss. The latter made such a favor- able impression by his performance, how- ever, that he will probably not remain long out of an engagement, and indeed it is on the cards that he will go with Beerbohm Tree on the coming provincial tour of the Hay- market company. Mr. Tree has not yet decided which plays he will select from his large repertoire when he visits America at the beginning of next year, He opens in New York on Jan. 29, and will subsequently appear at Boston, Ohi- cagoand Philadelphia. The tour has been mapped out by Henry Abbey. Mr. and Mrs. Kendal have arranged to leave England forthe United States on Sept. 5. Itis mot generally known that Mrs. Ken- dalenjoys the unique distinction of belnga lady member of the Savage Club. Upon the circumstances of her election, Grundy founded an episode in Jew,’’ which was produced at the Garrick Theatersome time ago. Many years since, inthe heyday of Evans, Mrs. Kendal, thea better known as Madge Robertson, arranged a visit to the rooms with the husband anda party of friends, whom he was to meet there after the play. Some - how or other she entered the wrong building and openinga Goor in front of her found herself in the company of some fifty ‘‘savages,’’ all smoxiog vigorously. She was at once recognized by those present, who included her brother, Tom Robertson and sidney sadn ay and was invited to par- take oftheclub’s hospitality. On her de- parture she was elected a member of the Savage by acclamation, and since has had the privilege of using the club premises if ever she pleased, Needless to say she has never exercised her prerogative. A garden party to meet Mme. Rejane was given by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horner in the — grounds of the Albany Club at Kings ton last Sunday. Everybody who is any- body in theatrical and bohemian London was present. Osear Wilde is pleased to eontinue to be interviewea by telegraph and relieve him- self of sundry epigrammatic obiter dicta. Last week people were recommended to read his books instead of the dally newspapers. This naturally called for some explana- tion and the following wire was sent the author of ‘*Dortan Gray:’’ ‘*‘What is the Gifference between your books and news- pa pers? The question proved a poser to the maker of epigrams, who begged it, thus: Thedifference between literatureand journalism is that journalism is unreadabie and literatare is not read. OsCAR WILDS. An hour later he was asked: Is not the unread only known through the unreada- die?“ To this he replied: Of course; that is why the world has still to be civilized. OscaR WILDE. Here the interview remains for the present. During Henry Irving’s absence on a tour it is probable that Messrs. {Abbey and Grau wii run a season of comic opera at the Ly- ceum with Lillian Russell as the chief attrac- tion. No contract, however, has yet been signed, and it is quite uncertain in what play the talented American will make ber debut in London. should the negotiations now proceeding with Miss Russell be brought to a satisfactory issue and the play selected prove a success Messrs. Abbey and Grau in- tend to send it to America with the original cast. The great success scored by Marriage“ at the Court Theater was not altogether antici- — quarried dy other authors. Mr. Thomas 18 now resting on his laurels and has not yet decided what ne will do in the autumn. It is not at all unlikely, however, that he will Can Answer a 1 92 the HOW ONE IS HIDDEN N A CROWD. In the country village the business of one in a eertain sense is the business of all, inas- much as everyone knows the occupation ot others and is free to comment upon the same as long as the bounds of propriety are main- tained. In a metropolis, however. affairs are different. In numerous localities one citizen does noteven know his neighbor by pame and his no conception of his occupation, nor does he care to know generally unless some incident or circumstance arouses his curiost- ty or interest. The communities in St. Louis where one does not know his neighbor are too numerous to mention. The places where the acquaintance 18 merely casual is also ap- parentiy large. In fashionable through- fares like Vandeventer place or Westmoreland place, aristocratic and wealthy centers, which not being thcrough- fares and where considerable seclusion pre- valls, there may be some kind ofa general intermingling, buteventhere it is doubtful if everybody is on social terms or knows the vocation of his neighbor. Omitting the places“ as places are designated by or- dinance,as a SUNDArPost-DIsPATCH reporter has done, and going into the resident dis- trict outside ot them, who can safely say that Mr. J. A. McKeag, the lawyer, reaiaing at 8615 Cook avenue, can tell what is the yoca- tion of Walter C. Thummel, clerk for the Wabash, who lives two doors away. Does Warren Bailey of Balley Bros. who resides at No. 8618 Cook avenue, know his neighbor, Harry D. Heuer, clerk of the St. Louis Mer- chants’ Bridge & Terminal Raliroad Co., who lives next door? Has Mr. Heuer the leasure of tue acquaintance of H. R. O'Donnell of the Jerome Hill Cotton Co. who resides at 8630 Cook avenue, Does L. H. Elzea, the carpenter of 3336 Oook are- nue, Know anything about E. D. Beymer,the clerk of William Barr Dry Goods Co., who lives near by? Then there is 0. r. qq , Secretary of the Cleary-Redmond Commission Co., at 8651 Cook avenue, John F. Weber of Weber Bros., grocers, at 8652 Cook avenue. Geo. J. C ° man, the notary, at 3657 Cook avenue. P. T. Burke, Secretary of the Madison County Ferry Oo., at 8659 Cook avenue. Albert . Dann, Treasurer of the Simmons Hardware Oo., at 3662 Cook avenue. J. W. Moon, Presi- dent of the Moon Buggy Co., at 2 Cook avenue. F. J. Carilsie, advertising agent, at 8658 Cook avenue, homas Cantwell, the plumber at 3624 Cook avenue. Could a half dozen of these make an affidavit that they know the business vocation of their neighbors. Take a stroll over to Fin- ney avenue, one block away, and ask Nathan Rosenthal, dealer in hides, residing at 3618; or N. T. Sporr, wood, tie and lumber agent, residing at . or Theophilus Conzelman, treasurer for the Crunden-Marten Woodenware Co., resid- Ing at 3626; or Dr. A. V. Cherbonnier, resid- ing at 5627; or A. J. Sheahan, the druggist, residing at #8637; or James 8. Westlake of Stone & Westlake, living at 36 8; or James Sharp of sharp & Son, packers, residing at 3641; or James T. Quiziey at 2644; or Benj. F. Thomas, salesman for the John L. Boland Book and Stationery Co... residing at 8647; or Mrs. Rita Wilxinson, re- siding at 38648, if they are on terms of social intimacy with their numerous neighbors, or do they know what their neighbors do fora livelihood. After having expressed your opinion concerning the in- difference and ingratitude of neignbors gen- erally, youcan walk over to Page avenue, sometimes called Page boulevard, near by. Oallupoa M. W. Berger of Berger & Co., 3310, or Mrs. Nannie B. Garrison of 48516; or William H. Laws, clerk for the Wm. A. Orr Shoe Co., at 8518; or John Lewis, Clerk of the Court of Appeals, at 3522; or Wm. M. Hayner, buyer for Wear, Boogher & Co., at 8530; or Winfriea McHale, stenographer, at $531; or Geo. W. Wilson, Secretary and Treasurer of the Hammett-Auderson-Wade Real Estate Co., at 8537 ; or Floyd E. Bush, general manager of the National Brick and Quarry Co., at $538; or Wm. H. Dansforth, of the Robinson Dansforth Commercial Co., at 3538; or Wm. Lawler, a clerk, at 8542, and ask them what they know about the matter. After being disgusted atthe profundity of ignorance ex- pressed by them conceraing the affairs of their neighbors, you need not give up the search, but walk over to Delmar immediate neilghbor- hood. Ask Geo. F. Neale, manager of tne Crystal Plate Glass Co., residing at 3605; or Benjamin VU’ Fallon, who does business at 219 North Fourth street, but resides at 3606 Del Maravenue; or ©. Gordon Knox, dealer in stocks, residing at 8617; or Moses S. rorbes of Forbes Bros. Co., residing at 3625; or Charles H. vis, Treasurer the Commercial Printin Oo., resid- ing at 8626; or Juilus 8. alsh, President of-the Mississippi Valley Trust Oo., residing aac „ Lionbe the and Samuel T. Tobacco Co., residing at or. FP. Greene, the lawyer, residing at 3658, why itis they do not know everything pertaining to the at- fairs of their neighbors. They will tell you that they know ail they care about knowing, put to save thelr lives they do not know the vocation of one-half of them. Walk one block south and you come to Washington avenue in the neighborhood of the residence of Mayor ©. FP. Walbridge. It is no use to ask his honor for information about affairs in his neignborhood, as he Is occupied in seeing that the investigating committee does not wrong on Zlegendein; but you may ask Wm. E. Stover, Manager of the Providence Savings Life Assurance Society of New York, who resides at 3812; or E. L. Beed- ing, the real estate dealer, residing at 3819; or Geo. W. Simpkins, Secretary of the Union Press Brick orks, residing“ at 3820; or Mason G. Smith, the lawyer, living at 3823; or Douglass G. Cook, President of the Amer- ican Wine Co., residing at 8828; or Geo. H. Holland, Vice-President of the Bridge Beach Manufacturin ., residing at 3829; or James H. Thornton, the livery map, residing at 3830; or John Bauman, dealer in safes, scales, hardware, etc., residing at 3832; or R. PF. Von Wedelstaedt, the real estate dealer residing at 8640; or Wm. B. Edgar, dealer in wine, living at 8842; or arthur Wyman, agent for the Penaosyivania Salt Manufacturing Co., living at 8847; or 8. R. Carr, dealer in stocks, mt oa be: 8849 ; or Charles A. Jayner, buyer for N. 0. ela, f ra dens fee Co:, Fe tary of the Dru „ ro- — 2 if they know — Question? “fam of ese) T Bro d, residing at ead, residing a el if Perry has not on his foreign mission, ( at 2846; or Joseph P. Whyte, the real estate Dt, ro- siding at 2834; or Otto Hilbert, — dont A the St. Louis T ‘en: T the ‘over th t other pec ’ head o the law ing 2035; or Morris capitalist, living at 2987; or Louis oge!l, Assistant Secretary of the Excelsior Manu- facturing Co., residing at 7929; or Richard pes, Cashier of the German savings In- stitution, living at 3001; or August Nedder- ut, dent of the Nedderbut Packing and r Co., residing at 3003; or Geo, J. ritz, foundry and machine shops, re- siding at 8117; or James M. Francis- wai the capitalist, residing at 8120; or — mam anheuser, clerk for the Anheuser- usch Brewing Association, living at 8125; 2 keep on out to Grand avenue, asking = ang of them are positive that ther ty the vocation of their neighbors. There will be a unanimous shake of the head, with 2 ly an exception. They can tell what the * § Dugs’’ are doing, or at least they think ey can, but as to the total a gregation - ane mum. The same is true in all parts —1— —ů ‘ete as well as the more ‘ UManity is absorbed in something else in the big — A WOMAN’S OPINION. Mise Ida Sweet's Ideas on the State of the Nation and the Great Strike. In conversation the other day Miss Ida Sweet, for many years Pension Agent at Chicago, expressed herself as follows: 1 think that it is good for the country that this crisis has come; this shaking up ought to have occurred long ago to awaken us to a realization of where we stood. Too many of our best men have contended themselves with a do-nothing policv—staying at home on election day, refusing to vote and terest in the affairs of their we anticipate any other res the present, when the have given cur politics t who und 22 sult themselvest ; ou gh m. a thing that Governor has shown nis haad. Trost ra know why he was lying low, but it is well to have his methods published over his own signature. A ‘deader’ man never lay in his coffin! There will never be any adjust. of things in this country until ng — — are taught a new and enthusiasm in life other than money worship and the getting of money. —.— — 1 „ for wealth each man is more prosperous fellow as hyenas fight among — oe A FORGOTTEN GEsI038, In 1819 a Boston Man Had the Idea of Steam Railroad and Sleeping Cars. Special Correspondence SUNDAY PosT-DISPATOH. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 13.—Walter g. French, File Clerk of the House of Represen- tatives at Washington, has unearthed the following petition to Congress, which marks the petitioner as one of the early thinkers on rapid transit: The memorial of Benjamin Nearborn of Boston re- spectfully represents: {hat he has devised in theory a mode of propeliing wheel carriages in 4 manner —— unknown in any coustry; and has per- ectly satistied his own mind of the praetieability of con Veying Weils and passengers with such celerity as has never before been accemplished and in com- Plate security from robberies en the highway. For obtaining these results he reiies on carriages propelled by steam on level railroads; and contem- lates that they be furnished with accommodations or passengers totake their meals and their rest during the age, a in a packet: that they be suficientiy high for persons to walk in them with- out stooping, and s0 capacienus as to aceommodate twenty, tairty of more passengers and their bag- e. ‘The inequalities of the earth's surface will require levels of various elevations in the railroads; and —— 1 has ae means. which he be- eves w ©. eompieteiy effet Or jfting the carriage by the tnherent one ina for achinery from one level to another, as also for the passage of carriages by each other on the same road: and he feels confident that whenever suc’) an establishment shall be advargced to its most improved state the earriage will nove with a rapidity as least equal tos mile in three minutes. Protection from the attaegs of atsallants will be insured, not oui by the celerity of the movement, but by weapons of defense beiouging to the car- riage sere ges be kept ready in it, te wieided by the mumber of passengers constantly traveling in this spacious vehiele, where — would have lib- erty to stand erect and to exereise their armsin thelr own defense. The practicability of moving steam carriages on the common roads was long sinee advocated in a publication by that ingenious end useful citizen, Vliver Evans; your memortalist therefore does not assume the merit of orivinating the idea of a steam carriage. but only of modifying the system in ue a manser as to produce it resuits here stated, whieh could not be effeeted on a cemmon road. The memorial is signed by Benjamin Dearborn, Seven Buildings, No. 5, ty of Washington, and is dated Feb. 11, 1819. FRENCH BREAD. How It Differs From American and How It Is Made. Written for the SUNDAY PoOstT- DISPATCH. Thereare now a number of French bakeries in the city, and although many knowing American housewives buy French bread, few of them understand how it differs from American bread and how dissimilar is the process by which it is developed from flour and water. French bread is made likea goon deal of American bread in cellars,and it fs baked by workmen garbed in light trousers and nothing else. The interior ofa French bake-room 2 turesque in the extreme. The roaring fur - naces ta cheerful, ruddy color over thé walls dour bins and im plements of baking. In the blackened rafters bang the long wooden shovels on pelles, with which the bread is put into and taken out of the oven. The almost naked men are muscular and most familiar Rind ot French loaf is sometimes Known as the more than three feet long. bread is elways very lightand well brow . crust is crisp and * Pg be rolled up into common. Itis called pa and round like a disc. and hard and the bread is e with \ guard at the jail. The day nurseries have been doing a business during the warm weather and have taken careof a great many children while the mothers have been out either doing work or seeking employment. The soup kitchen for the poor who a4 worthy of heip, kept open atthe Non-sec- tarian Liberty Evangelical Mission, has been the means of feeding a large number of hun- gry poor rae the last month. The ladies who constitute the Board of the Home of the Friendless, or Old Ladies’ Home.“ as it is now called, held their monthly meeting atthe residence of Mrs. A. F. Shapleigh on the first Thursday of th month. The officers are called First and Second Directress, and Secretary and as- urer. There were several applications before the board for admission into the home, but there are no vacant rooms; and the unpleas - ant part about the matter is, the worthy ap- plicants cannot be received until some of the Ad present inmates are carried off by the grim . ves, reaper. Mr. George otahler, Tieusurer. . | "Ail the inmates are taken im for zg * go . > ow about the house. ~ | the old ladies will lea 4 Gov. Francie and family „ seon leave for Charlevoix to spend the rest ef e summer. re. L. Adier hasreeovered from « severe illness is able to be ons. = Mr. 4 Mrs. Jose olfner and fami! — og the cummer —— . at sie rred ay 8 N A oceu os gto 5 eto 6 the eherncen with h on Rutger street, where she ente , M. w will spend the ress of ve digs A spen the WwW and little 75 . Ras, \i s mother at Ol Taulby will sail fer N r ; Lon F * 333 . ae? : 33 é 3 8 2 5 . e 0 ; 5 * at o 4 e ln ae Bt 0 1 F Quer . ; gravee. The take Marriage to America with an En- glish co y and play in bis original part. Charles Frohman has secured the refusal 2 the American rights of the new farce at ‘erry’s. he Tuomas Hardy is dramatizing Tess of the d’Urbvierilias’’ with a view to Elisabeth Rob- — playing the part of the much-debated roine Lady M „by Harriet Jay ana Rubert Buchanan, which wasrevived at the Opera Saturday, had a short run at aude in 1888 wader the title of The feat Horace K. at the West 4 Hotei, and win leave with him im August ter Lake Minuetonksa to join Mrs. Rood. . Dr. M. J. Epstein and bride, nee Leopold, are residing at Hotel Beers. Dr. and Mrs. P. 8. O'Reilly are rej eicing ia the advent of a second son, to whom 58e. have given the name ot Duborg St. Colombe O“ Reilly. Mrs. Emma Knapper of 1416 Washingtos avenue, entertained the Kosalie Clue Wednesday afternoon. After the meeti Mrs. J. Frank Cummings P .st President of the club, was presented with a silver shirt waist set. Among the arrivals atithe Clifton Terrace during are the following well-knowa St, Louis H. H. © nter and wife, I. Le Berthon se, B. ra L ons, A. * 14 ee Nella DeVo Birate Gallag os M I y Vice-President Lester Vrawford of the or- anization, and responded to by Prof. Robyn imself. Prior to suspending rehearsals for this summer the club arranged its pro- gramme for the coming season. Three con- certs will be given during the season, and in addition tothe Apollo Olub’s share in the rogramme of each concert there will also o a solo feature introducing some soloist of national reputation. horougbfare are occupl Snanimously tell you that they know Wal- bridge is Mayor, but concerning the voca- tions of the others they are notsosure. The next nearest accessible locality is Westmins- ter place, Just why it is cailed Westminster no one it will venture to is a beaatiful resident hn wil remain s lortnigkt longer as ‘of frignds here. * 7 tor two menths longer. * in awd daugater, Mies Kath- > Xork sity are visiting Mr. and Mrs. End Hotel. DEPARTURES. ae Albers is visiting friendsin Keokuk. , leaves this week for (Colorado ‘Brees Lake, Wis., to remain anti] al. Nr ka mund: Ax Saturday * State. Virginia, where he will spend 15 White selpber Springs. on ‘ : has gone to weabright to join irs. Zacker, to spend the summer. LA IN city. * ö J.. WTI remain all sum- Ge Cream Cookies. Dissolve one teaspoenfal of soda ina little warm water, and add to one cup of sour cream. Cream one cup of butter with two of sugar, add two eggs beaten light, without separating, and the sour ersam. Mix smooth with three and one-half cups of four. Have the mixture as soft as 0, out and cut very lightly. Bake greased pans in a m2 derately q oven. 8701 ; or *. — Wilitams financ >» Nugent, of Nugent Bros., dry 2 A — residing at 8708; or take upon 2 H. COoyler, 2 residing at 8707; pation Olafiin Alien, th O. Ives of or Chas. H. of the Marcus as t Mies L. Willlameon’s resi- he 3 officers were — N 3 Miss „Mr. Narrow black velvet ribbon, overlaid. with ecru vine lace or ina of the same yellow lace, isa new combination in trim- Miss Geher eto Conese to join 4 gone to Cottage City, pring, Joie’ V7 tele. qecemrortie 4 A 8 for Yel aschall . dalis * her er at Ca - PERSP: Wed. 1 n = 2 18 if a Pee 2 . ; e , 3 3 * : —=—s_ 7 Scull 4 1 Yo = 3 * a » ee — » * i ah cs 5 * 8 * 8 8 eee WPA NES ; 1 17 err e , ene N PRM ory 1 * 3 At” } a 7 ay > 5 — e ‘ > *
Page 25
BEapozay 2 * u 110425. * Been, More — Than the Opinions Incside the Berds. Special Correspondence SUNDAY PosT-DisPATCH. Lorpos, July 6.—I wish that 1 had the pencil of an artist that I might show you how _ the average English woman looks to-day as to heaggear. At the front she wears an - @normous bushy friss coming well down to her eyebrows, and at the back, low down on her neck, a huge chiznon, such as were worn thirty years ago, and Gescribed inthe slang l wt . Gay as ‘*waterfalls.”’ Now they are duns, Dut I never saw a bun of such ion is a Very I need hardly say that ther au rin trange to . the der the quite 83 9 . which are perched don't touch the head—at au The bonnets are even smalier in proportion, and haveoften thought that some of the women wore no bonnets at all. I have heard of boanets no bigger than postage eee: but these are no bigger thau postage stamps cutso as to make halfa diamond, What- ever trimming they may haveon them is Hat, so that they mate no showatall from the front or rear, There is, however, much vanity in headgear, and, while the sailor hats and the bonnets are small, there are large hats covered on the top with prancin plumes and with every sort of flower tuck under the brims. These are worn more for Gregs occasions, driving ana calling. The Hat. In the matter of street * TO REMOVE STAINS. Take Out the pots That Grease Those Gowags. Sta ins are always before the public. All kinds of stains are continually appearing on All sorts of articles and fabrics. What will remove one stain is very Wkely to make an- other stain grow larger aud more distres- singly conspicuous. Here are a few single — pine rma for the re- moval of the most common stain rat stalne—The 1 method of ro- lace tire stained part of and continue pouring bolline water through vatil the stain disa ars. It this is done soon after the artic ° stainea there will be no trouble in most cases. lie acid will also remove fruit stains. tthree ounces of the crystals in a dottle with halfe pint of water and have the 2 Gy for use. When stains are A ve a large pall of water and a bottle 28 househoiad ammonia on hand, parts with the acid and hen the status have disap- peared put thearticlein the water. Wash thoroughiyin several waters and wet the parts with 7 — that all trace of the acid may be moved. Finally rinse again. Grease 8 remove them from dell- cate fabrics like silk, crepe, as, Ste., spread the articles stained on 8 clean cloth and cover with wdered French chalk or Fuller's earth. Uup the articie and pat it away for a few, weeks, and it will become Where 808 and hot water can be i ver t water, usin n rinse well. rrene and mixed with cold water to make a thick paste. 1 this on the grease spot and let it 2 for several Gays, then brush off. If the 1 py has not entirely disappeared apply the mixture @ me. Coffee, Tea and Wine Stains—If these staingon table linen are of Jang standing, and have been washed with soap, it is rather dificult to get rid of them. But javelle water—which can be made at home or bought of a Grugaist—is generally most suc - cessful. t about half a pint of javelle water and a art rt of ciear water into an eprthes bow], let the stained article soak in this for several Then riase thor- Oughly in three waters. It is only white goods that can De treated in thie manner, as the welle water bleaches out the color, Sewing-Machipe on Sstains—To remove these rab * stain with sweet oll or lard and at it stan several hours. Then wash it in soap and cold water, Pitch and Ter Steine_-Rubd lard on the stain and ietit stand for a few hours. Sponge with ~ + of turpentine untilthe stain is removed. If the color of the fabric be changed 17 it with ehlorotorm and the color will restored. Ink Stains—Tear blotting paper in pieces and hold the rough edges on the ink en it is freshly spilled, or cover the spot with In- dian meal or the ‘guid ink may be absorbed by cotton — 2 It ink be spilled on « car- pet cut a lemon in two, remove a part of the ring and rub the lemon on the stain. If the ink-stained article be washed immediately in several waters and then la milk, letting it oak in the milk for several bours, the stain will disappear. ashing the article imme- Giately in vinegar and waterand then in soap and water is another remedy which win remove all ordinary es stains, No matter what substance to remove ink the stain mast be ru bed weil. If tue article stained be a carpeton the flour use a Drush. Grasse Stains—Kav the article stained with alcobol, thea wash in clean water. DUSE’S LATEST CONQUEST. She Has Won the Beart of the Old Artist Hense After Ofnitshing her season in Berlin re- cently, says a foreign correspondent, Eleo- nora Dase flied an engagement in Frankfort. In passingthe largest art store in the city one afternoon she noticed in the window a picture of Dr. Adoiph Menzel, the greatest of Germany’s historical painters. She went in- sideand bought it, saw other pictures by Mentzel and bought them, carrying them all a with ber in her carriage. ew minutes after her departure Menzel himself stooped atthe store. He is almost O years old, and for the last generation has been receiving all the honor and admiration second that could touch the artist’s heart. Never- A GOWN THEEE YRARS OLD. 4 But by Cemb'ning It With Isieny Mull It Form: a Creation ef Te- Day. It was a gown of heliotrope glace silk, beautifal in coloring and almost as good as new, dat in design just a step or two behind the march of fashion. It was three years old, s remodeling was a necessity if it wae to be worn this season. Isigny mall, that up-to-date material, transformed it tate @ 2 of to-day. rene narrow skirt was widened to its * h dy — — nels of Isigny 11 lined with oorn boot ened ons aoe 3 or- velve — fe eis mo namental. Adeepbertha of mull covered the only solled part of the waist. The stock, delt and collar were of corn-colored silk and the sleeves, which were hopelessly small, were enlarged by full puffs of the plain mull over the hellotrope silk, making the color e6 ost artistic. RLS elon- gated tabs ofthe slik were a unique feature of the bodice, They were 1 ved at the corsage, with rosettes Of mauve velvet. On the EKiltchen Shelves. When furnishing a kitchen there should be one each of the following: Soup Kettle, two quart saucepan with lid, three-pint saucepan with lid, one-quart saucepan with lia, large dredger, sugar dred nutmeg fish Kettle colander, tea-Ketrie, potato on wire basket for frying, potato cups. coffer bread knife, slicer, broiler, toaster, cas mill, set spice boxes, glass lemon squeeser, set of scales, can opener, cleaver, set skew- ers, beater, flour din, bread four, pastry flour, bins for meal, etc; buckets or bins for sugar, etc. - pudding dishes. assorted, farina boiler, fry ing-pan, molding board, meat board, rolling- pin, eer ® * movable handles; : — en assorted sizes; meat chopper, chopping bowl, chop- ping "knife, apple corer ishipans, quart measure, pint measure, flour sieve, steamer coffee pot, tea canister, coffee canister, two small saucepans with lids, two bread pans, three pie dishes, four teaspoons and four tablespoons. Ladies’ Waistcoats. There are eleven kinds of waistcoats in the market for dude girls. Some haven't any back strapse and some haven't any back; some have tie-backs to keep the sham fronts in place; some have back straps and silver buckles; ; some are boned and some are boneless; some are single and some are double-breasted ; some are hollow and some are high in the collar; some gre cut iow, are half-high, and some run up and button under the chin, and some are uglier than COLLEGE HONORS aBRoaD. Miss Ceoke of Girton 1% This Year's Weman This year's class list at Cambridge, Eng- jand, was unusually interesting. Out of a total of eighty-three candidates for the various Tripos examinations twenty-one— that is, 35 per cent—have succeeded in carry- ing of first-class Donors on work which has, in the majority of cases,covered three years’ study, although a few have taken only one year. The chief place of honor belongs to Miss * Johnson of Newnham College. Last Ae iss Johnson passed out as fifth — in the Mathematical Tripos. 9 ear, after reading the short list f the lathematical Tri , Part II., Announced that no man which ad been piaced in the division of the frst * the examiner opened a still shorter 1 st, which showed that awomen had — | this high position. 4. Johnson received her education in Cam- ge, and after taking t senior — with two distinctions, she pro- ceeded to work for the Cambridge Higher Local, which she ssed with such distinc- tioh in mathematicsthat she was awarded the Clothworkers’ Scholarship on the result. Since then gde has residedat the Old Hall, Newnham College. * EK. H. Cooke of Girton College, the woman Wrangler (equal to twenty- Jahn this year, is the daughter of the Kev. Hunt Cooke of London. She was educated atthe North London Collegiate school for ‘Girlg, where she heid a scholarship for some time, and passed the Cambridge Senior and the London intermediate examinations with first-class honors. iss Cooke was awarded a clothworker’s scholarship by her school, and a Girton College scholarship in 1891, sines 4 a time she has been in residence at he most distinguished classical student is Migs Purdie of Newnhem College, who was mentioned last year in these columns as tak- ing a first class ip the Classical Tripos, Part I. This year she has not only taken a first im the second t of the same Iripos, Das also gained a mark of distinction in ology. Inis is the first occasion on wh woman has thas distinguished herseif. HER HYPNOTIC BPISODE. She Suffered at First; Then the Olerk’s Time Came. Have you ever been hypnotized in a dry- goods store? asked a clever dame of a piazza coterie. ‘‘] mean have you ever been waited on by clerks who absolutely force you to buy what you do not want? Let me tell you what happened to me the other morn- ing. **I wentintoa store to buy anew gown, and in a certain store one of these hor- rible hypnotic clerks fixed me with his glittering eye and positively con- trolled my purcnase. He mesmerized me into letting him cut of a gown-pattern that 1 did not want, it did not sult me in color, design, or texture, yet there I stood spellbound and allowed thie scissors to seal my doom. A cash-boy wes then called to carry the purchase to thelining counter. On the way over there lemerged from my hypnotized condition, and had my revenge. What do you think I did? I turned a corner, scurried through crowds of other victims, ot out ata side door, and went about my usiness. No one in the store knew me, and I have felt better ever since. If the hypnotic clerk had trouble withthe proprietor about that gown, so much the better. It will teach bim not to exercise bis mesmeric powers over helpless women. i, THE PICNIC HAMPEB, Mere Are a Few of the Good Things It Ought to Covtain. Of course the proper way to go picnicking is to have a couple of servants, with hampers fullofall sorts of good things, to take off one’s mindthe sordid details of arranging the picnic dinner. But as servants are not an invariabie part of every household that likes a day's outing, some hints to the humbier folk may be in order. Sandwiches of ali sorts are good, but sand- wiches alone forma very monotonous feast. | @OWNS FOR YE SUMMER MAIDEN. | They Will Make Her d Niete on Land or Bea. Fashions come and go, but one fact re- mains unchanged; dark bige and white are the colors to be used forghe seaside gown if vou are going to the seaside, whether the skirts fare or cling, or the sleeves require tour yardsof material or two. But the clever girl is not discouraged, for she can design an Curing sult of bine and white so different gown that one is conscious n which an original Seite —5 showed pet a skirt 85 was Wright side 1 a white 2 draped fetching and finished around the bottom with five rows of marrow silver braid. The full waist. with its short fated basque, was made of duck and fastened with silver buttons, a row of the buttons ornamenting the basque in an odd fashion. Duck was used forthe fall leg- serge completed this novel costume. Another original blue and white yachting gown was also made of biue serge. Bands of white duck, embroidered in lines of dark blue silk, trimmed the skirt. The simple waist of white serge was made witha vest of white duck crossed with bands of dark bive. The sleeve was a full, much-wrinkled affair in white, and dark biue serge formed the wide sallor collar. CONCBREING WRINKLES. Precautions Takes in Yotth Will Betard The'r Appeagance in Middle Age. According to a well-Known complexion specialist, a few simple precautions in youth would defer wrinkles many years. Women should avoid tears above all else. There is a lining to the membrane of the muscles around the eyes which contains water. By crying this water is lost. The supply is not equal to the extiaust, causing a Gryness of skin which produces wrinkles. A passive expression of countenance should de cultivated. People who call into action the “ye - of the face while speaking wrinkle early in life. Frowning and l:ugh- ing also produce wrinkles. It is better never to — on the face; use down pillows when poss Gentle massa tre is an excelient thing, but one should be careful to always rub the same way. Even the lines in the forehead can be rubbed away it one is patient enough to do it. All face lotions and powders having a ten- dency to dry the skin will produce wrinkles. vou } ee present that a plain girl could * E he ate the Apple. o mutton sleeves and a jaunty Bolero of the | sherbet is made by mixing the sugar, water and fruit juice together, A richer and smoother ice is obtained by boiling the sugar and water together, then adding the fruit juice—end, when the mixtare is cool, freese it. It takes twice as 9 the prepare — me he made weee made with the ancook — L re us Giana, | * are comet 3 rrant oh a quare momen V : 1 the juice of . * 8 1275 ae tn oe: ty: miau es, the 2 1 — * end when the preparat _ Pineapple Sherbet—One good-size “pee. oes pped fine, add a d e very sweet a freeze 89833 — Sherbet—Take three d of black berries, one quart of water, one o piat of o Nn valve of four lemo the fruit and sugar together rt let” 1 — mixture stand for one hour. Then add me water and piace it on the fire. Cook f twenty minutes after the — * begins to boll, At the end of that ti strain and cool, and when cool freese, THE BANEFUL HASD-MIRROR. It Has a Bad Effect on the *Ferson Who Habitually Uses It. Nothing on the tollet table has done more harm to beauty than the ubiquitous little hand-giass. The young girl Knows noth- ing about freckles until somebody makes her a present of a hand-mirror. One blemish reveals another, ignorance magnifies the 1 — 75 appiness begins. Qua ° sorted to and alleged Nen os tried i tha usually saute mah and either wortbie The vain little woman rom co } at the very teed ae aa amiable and squint-eyed, Ato 2 mirror is the very could receive. Volumes could be written concerning the heroic deeds performed by women suddenly called upon to entertain gnests from a scant tat under such trying Gamootio 83 Edmund Russell has a favorite s earnestly: sah, them pious oases tet and her cook contemplated with horrer and dismay the prospect of a ministerial guest at lunch. The larder contained the ly remnants of a Sunday fowl, ape of 2 pie, one piece of raspberry pie and one small apple The feast was spread, and the frall dessert judictously held ‘the back- ground. M hen the cold chicken had vanished, ae companied by unlimited qeantities of thin bread and butter, and tea, th the guest whether he would raspberry pie, When he had raspberry pie, she graciously ur try the apple pie. He accepted and, as the apple ple was also disappearing, she turned to her servant and said, ianguidiy, ‘‘Mary, you may bring me a "Mttle fruit. „There upon the falr mistress of tke fine art of graceful hospitality ate the one small apple. To Sugar Pop- Cors. Pop the corn and take out all the hard, un- poped kernels.Put in a saucepan over the fire one pound of granulated sugar, with one- half cup of water, ana stir until the sugar is dissolved. When the liquid begins to Doll add the pop-corn gradually until all has been added that the liquid will cover. Then stir gently from the bottom until the sugar grains, forming on the corn, turn out and cool, Or, the pop-corn can be pat in a bow), andas soon as the sugar begins to grain pour over and stir until the corn is covered. ‘dale Weed nak Waiter estos te which ts casting black and shade. This French gown is terial is black sun mohair, an effective trimming in jet and _ Over the piain, full skirt r shaped overskirt is draped, outlined wit a.dand ofthe trimming. a unique effect the a by the arrangem is same Gesign of lace is used to form 222 — 8 surmounted by a ruche of bi mohair, and reach to the elbow, where they are joined by long yellow chamois gloves. HERE’S AN ODD COMBINATION. Birds and Fruit Combine te Make the Summer Hat a Dream. Birds and fruit are oddly combined as a trimming for the midsummer hat. A Parisian creation ig of black Neapolitan straw, that te-like * now o much in oe * 1 trimmed in front. with a rosette bird and a larder. In tilustration of feminine grace and scarlet crepe, At the back the hat 16 pre ly fut and clusters of cherries adorn careless bunch falling over the hatr. A novel garden-party hat, where fruit birds are mingled, is of pink Noa pol straw, dent into a coquettish sha * the —— tin of A poke in front. The wit ofa Kull almost cover the crown, and tiny bunches of white currants, intermixed with pink motre rosettes, form an effective trim- ming at the back. — — the latest bonnets are those om a anne moire bow and a tiara o — trut One such crestina. tla ra — anwar of delicate sprays of white Für rant, with an Alsatian bow of corn- colored moire infront. With this bonnet it is neces- sary to have the hair arranged in a high em- pire Knot. POWDER FREELY. the Leasen When the Act Jus'‘fixnb'e. These roasting hot days, when it Is impos sible to keep cool and very dimcult te comfortable, a large measure of relief ill be found in the powder- box. This Is The much-pufed sleeves are of 5 Chopped ham and chicken .sandwitches, ert sandwiches, sandwiches of pate de foils , of chopped lettuce and mayonnaise are all very delicious, but they must be supple- mented by other viands. Hard-boiled egas, with the shells removed, wrapped in waxea paper with twisted ends, are dainty. Pepper and salt in small tin boxes must be carried. Deviled eggs form an agreeable change from the usually insipid picnic dill of fare. Afie: boiling the egxs hard remove the shells. Cut in halves ar and take out the yolks. Mash these fine witha silver spoon and add much mayonnaise dressing as costumes for women the *‘tallor-made’’ is the favorite. Now that women have had a taste of the . convenience of plain — and pockets, > — = = they are not likely ever to give them up. ihey may Gressas gayiy as you. please for =, the races, for balls and routs, but for every- . Gay wear and tear there is nothing like the W . simple tallor-made costume of serge, home- ia * aa spun or cheviot, ae The first thing thatthe American woman A 1 nas by it U ö 10 A, oes on arriving in London is to make a bee - ine for the s „ Where everything is so much cheaper t on , 21. 40 . ane or four times a aay in ec without Gust the body with the joints, where there Is likely to be bur. ings In, powder heavily. A n ne face powdered frequent! up. his is kind way to treat * ing. trettat children on sweltering days. powder, wee AcE: se eo gee it, willaddto those details ¥ home the dearest spot on earth. A 1 re table hg Hanes: Ine clowns m- — —e— 1 9 i | 1 to them as we may be required to ake a smooth paste. With these fli the empty halves, put them evenly together and fasten with toot» picks. Wrapeach egg in white tissue paper and keep on the ice untli time to puck the hampers. Only a sliver knife should be used to cut them. Game or veal pie is good if it has been baked a day in advance and is carried in the same heavy earthen dish in which it was cooked. Crackers with jelly are sure to Please the yosey members of 1 n party and some of the older ones. ruitis RN but must de packed i In fact, the more the various viands are kept apart the better they will taste. ‘old tea with lemon, lemonade in bottles, bireh beer and other such harm less bevere are good. If the picnickers leave the house in carriages which will con- vey them to the picnic place aithout change a big block of ice wrapped ina bianket and carried in a pail should be taken. Of course for railroad or steamboat picnic parties this would be impossible. HER OBNOXIOUS ATTIRE. It Was Too Much for the Nerves of This Poor Woman. Bad nerves are frequently very trouble- some. Experience proves that it is’ elways advisable to niptkeir Gemonstrations in the bud before they get too audaciong and as- sume control of the whole system. Ata garden concert the other evening a very fine-looking, elderly woman in a bighly desirable seat seemed to de la boring under a mysterious malady, She twisted about, she wrigxled, she rubbed her hands together ex- citedly, she leaned back and shut ber eyes as if in de reste What could be the matter with her? sue did not seem warm, for ene did not fan and she too wen 775% * Ay 6 ; anin America, Fora canoes de Gress of Kut isn * l ak America you have to pay from $80 to 1 For the same thing in London you pay $25 and $40. 1 isin the same propor- tion. Gloves are ridiculousiy cheap 14 The heavy walking gloves that 1 poy St, and $2 a pair forin America I get here SO and 62% cents. No wonder ae agil women are, always well gloved BO MORE KISSING. The Best Women Taking a Stand Against the Practice. Kissing is doomed. The best women are macinga firm stand against it. If they persevere as they have determined to do‘ the practice will fall into inhocuous Gesuetude during this administration. Kissing began to go out of fashion when physical culture came in. It was the athletic girls who helped to bring about the change im salutation. Dr. Sargent, Dr. Savage and other eminent but less 4 —— professors of physical developmen ve unconsciously more to beautify the woman question ‘than any other professional men. The well-ured American giri is essentially wholesone. To be anything else is not d tee uippentence of pimpts on her teens eRe a arance of a pimpte on her : — the blemist witha AE by of court plaster and went tot 14 * There isa — 7 standa 3 Bint on physical perfect . 8 red of ft to-day” is only seen at her best. A oe er 2 lip is enough to put ber in 1 al week on a oun. vd ‘ eee ö ‘ — — | ae S = ere at = 1 140 if — — * iy a ttle cold cream and soa . warm we Powder is not the 1275250 of as much a’ 2 iad of it, Ag and dealers in cosmetic canno a matter of fact, t made fora bay or Dre or — 21 1 without almond, rice or chalk. a little powd WITH OUR FOREIGN FRISEDS. They have discovered in England that M. Wilkins has written a novel called e broke. Here is what one great eritio tun aboat her effort: It is r — * . 0 ite they lead in New Eng eee En landers, they are, “i 1 th can be r and still more trivial late did ambitions and empty religiosity. in ; Wilkins’ short stories she ‘djs'ill ‘her } Englanders; gave Us an ebagche, not a fF took th human anu . cy — vital interestin tous. In **Pembroke’ us the New E Englander in erte u pon detail, l triviality. 1 * say it is too much New Englander fo too, 1 * . orangeade, ee Canty, A COSY SITTING-ROOM. A LIBRARY CORNER. | THE USE OF opps AED ENDS. The odds and ends left over from a meal should not Be thrown away. The careful housekeeper can find many ways of turning them into dainty and healthfal dishes. Pieces of cold meat or ish may be divided in- to smell pleces and warmed in a white or brown sauce, or the saace and meat or fish may bo putina small baking dish, covered with grat ed bread crumbs and then browned in the oven. Pure soap containing ho alkali is non-injau- rious aud should ve used daily. Excessively hot water dries the skin and wrinkles it, while cold water stimulates 5 N 1 The first lines 1 4 2 tween tte ages of 25 and 28 they come before 1 dacht b they are usually illness or mental distress. At c pe mentioned the natu secretions Of the flesh begin to re- cede, leaving the skin too large for. the space it covers. is is * hat causes wrinkies. There ts nothing go @tfficult for a dress - maker to make asa perfectiy simple toiict. This model ts that sort. tt is brown taffeta silk, worth at a special NOT LIKE OTHER BODIOS. A French Affair in Sunset Pink and Paie Green Gauze. An odd evening bodice is something worthy ofall praise this season, for the bodice has taken the world of fashion by storm, and to evolve something unique is dificult. Here is a French bodice which has gained distinc- tion by its oddity. The material is glace silk, in the new sum- theless he showed much satisfaction when told of Duse“s fancy for his orks, and mum. Died some words to the effect that the Italtan actress was really a genius in her way—a reat concession to her sex from him, for Honsel is a knotty old fellow, with all the —— 7 sentiments of a confirmed . 2 bought a picture of Duse placer ie ‘ca fully in his coat-tall pocket and * * The rietor of the art store told one ofr Nasse lends what had happened, and the friend at once invited Duse and M enzel to his house to meetatdinner. Each came, overfiewing with aamiration for the other. Menzel knowe no Italian, and Duse knows no German, so the conversetion was limited to shrags of the shoulders, wavings of the ponds, nnd mutually unintelligible Kela ma · tion When the time for parting came Duse threw off the reserve of which Americans heard 0 much dat yy 4 her American tour, seized the old mau’s Randand tried to raise it to her lips. Menzel strugcied to escape the honor, and fiaally, his head, kissed Duse’s our. Then h German 122 say the kiss was an | event in the history of art, that it was the only Kiss Menzel has ever been known to be- His - L Anat has been a — revelation friends than was Duse hero — to her neglected admirers. Mineral Foods. The bones of a living deing are pink in childhood, rose color at maturity, and, as vitality weakens, they pale to a yellowish white. As the bones of the e * * * Hon | meat or fish may be hashed fine mixed with ponte rice or hominy sauce and made into croquettes. retirement fo not othe wholesome is n form, end that is why the fabnignables determined not to kiss. ‘ | Ae the Kitchen. 8 good soap in the Kitchen, as it saves sands. b the teakettle with kerosene and polish a fine dry flannel! cloth. ‘a sliced potatoes fry and taste better by Kling a teaspoonful of flour over them . 72 borax should always be A little added to the Tough pieces pf meat and bones may be d in maki ite) oe of a lit stock.” Ail Kinds of meat can be combined 1h Waking a i a stew or ante. > Pieces of head & be used for and griddle e of 2 N the the form ings Gried ar —— rt her * shoulder. **Young la your is beactirul, but it is mane: rps stripes ning bias on your > — 23 a Nr they drove me 8 frantic. = N 8 Toan’t see the vb chan St you don’t tI" shall cor: ‘ tainly have to | And the charming % changed seats with | ‘Weare ct n, * ——ů mer, fam, toothpicks TS atte sein ae: Sh Ry the caifen nowded im tbe food, Without thi — — od — f po k shelf. pA t+ Gish towels are — 2 will eep them clean, and at the e time keep one's hands soft cod smooth. — Marshmallow. Dissolve a half pound of gum arabic in ope pint of water; strain and add half pound of white sugar. Place over the Ore, stirring constantly until the syrup is dissolved and ; tay 6% n be used 10 puddings. A re wale mays seat —— sauce and spread over a plain . roiling it it_up, thas givings change in this igh. W e Chub de ps rut into a chafing Gish a er verti . 7 * mer sunset pink color. The round waist ts ato wa 88 e walk on hia bands un | trimmed with horizontal bands of pale grees will — is and does not | 9185 tO taste; The acide * ® salts and buliding up . woe I or — St hae HAN 78 s 8 carriage people who artve agen N : N x » 1 A a : ** . N K 1 „ 8 — n 5993 3 ** en f , 2 . 8 es ‘ ö 8 * 1 gs: a: 2 . 9 Sake ‘ vi a ae ere fe ¥ ed 1 t * BS 0 i armen „ op ee aa gers nega chose 0 om: 1 peed , ** Eo’ — four cups of 2 ~ ae q A ere : oe og Rar ie ee b PM ger RS gd B N 1 ’ ie «| 8 11 system Ses —
Page 26
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She has lata in stacks of neckties for the giddy sum- Aud her ebeviet shirts are legien and ner | shoes galore; os: Mrs. Weeds (ina bookstore): ‘‘Have you be has > to summer suitings with profusie | got ‘Baxter’s Saints’ Rest?’ ’’ laek reason, ’ And she’s filled six tranks with’ fixings ere sho | larklete (who used to work in a drag started for the shore. — [ afraid mek; | but = have Her summer hats are countless and of every tint add selves. shade — And her fans for deep fiirtations are a wonder to Three Days of Grace. be seen. . She has parasols fer beach use and hxewise fer Banks: “What Goyou thigk of the story ters that sh . . 7 8 N . And some fotehing enting costumes ef the newest | Whale?’’ ane non ie ) ¥ * eee wile Sees see d l K U en my hy eed si bey .- D 1 8 — & „5 6 2 ee passed by the shop where the village smithy 2 And now, with ell this setting and s heart that’s pal- = ‘Over till next Week a number that 1 cannot | stood shoeing a very large Norman horse Pty | , 8 pitating, — High Praise P and occasionally pushing the buge ‘brate : | Ray | , : This jewel of a maiden on her cheek’s «-growing W * ts a letter which is intro- | over into a forge or slatting him around like hd, : 5 tan. Mrs. Livermore: How do you like our. | is Ae of | @ lant playing tag with the infant class. | And with hope that is fast ebbing en the beach is | small steaks, Mr. Treebagger?’’ : more to show now a 2 : daily waiting, * Treebagger: Very much, indeed; do you Ah. he said. **‘What’s up with your 7 | than anything . \ , A hn and word painting tnt * . s | | 3 2 the fair horizon, for the coming of know, I’ve just had o t them made into a 5 f 0 N an absolute and unexpurgated Got a felon,’’ said the poor man. What A. ; ) catc love. _ Sony ot a letter written by a tenant in snonia I do for 17. i fF ; Her Foot. Oreek Township, N. O., to bis; on, well, now long have you had it?’* : 2 | | Wine tine toe Wildside seeunsteeenaeial The Rule Proved. garding farm work, ete. It is Three weeks, nearly. N : — one a Wool: 1 ° tree 5 — pt massive in its style: + - r / 4 ) 1185 jens tn WIT dark.“ ee N f , May 12. „Jes, everything.“ 5 — But it stays where i 1 a Aae och I just re-| 1 thought so. But there te one thing yet, 7 = And there's nothing else to 40 Wool: ‘A great many of these family trees et this unit. Dea Sir you air mis- and you have not tried it. Lay your thamb 4 A — Wh are made up entirely of bark ** Will White Washiaz for they bas bes on my anvil and let me mash it with my —— 3 pnd yee Ct rs Shai . ite ing. | largest old North American sledge hammer. | — ; 1 By the ewifti tr — 1 NM Bad mitt tats ＋. rann Then you can goto work curing the thumb ba But to let her have her wa) Lax Hessen and I will you pr 80 uring 6 0 *. Wool: **There is one thing I like about a appel trees He fret tak s fork I mean a est- | for you can cure a mashed thumb, bat you : 5 oat — — Sens 1 77 1 ned 7 — surely cannqt cure a telon : A Pleasing Thought. ra TY 1 oe u ae wat N 9 0 11d Dit & got him * old rag & he — thame with 3 * 7 43 = a. * th Te nce Written for the Suxpay Post-DisPATOR. Wool: He may bave a good pedigr ee, but 1 ote ee — 1 — Lorna Doone, Bangor, Me.: Tes. you can ga ' 1 } Ss n Wes He bee, non “bag aboat tt. ae he! ) meiode monu ’ >! . ä * Mrs. Hecker, ni 1 5 — Re nmaey — — ee 18 808 sone — @ good ana cheap Dortiere from a horse } 7 0 ä 1 sale!“ The Unfaithful Servant oe hem we nead bim Dlanket suspended by martingale ri for * : ‘ 2 2 F. Rice Braay) to hope us w pen y ng ngs | : The milliner and Redfern, too; Brace (to his valet): ‘‘Is it possible I have , — . just give him « few Gays slong whend I can Makes | your parlor if you choose. but you will find | : The goldsmith, earriage-maker, 92 Vin, The new hotel at Castle View been deceived in you, Jeemes?’’ Dedway we have comenst (commenced) te feed the | creat difficulty in deodorizing the dlanket. . ; | clover a little Some Dun very well & 2 , Where I must surely take ber.“ Jeemes: **Lor’, sir, what's wrong!“ vl Your idea in gliding or bronzing a coal hod 5 Brace: „Wat does this mean—all th a noe atall Yours and so forth * ose ras ee 4 nos geod ettasBeapy. and ty — a n ao the ps ot ae pane But. ah! I think with happy pride, trades people sending me rece! pted bills?“ A elered man named What-though-the- | Pe * rene r — To cast these eireulats aside ; at expressed several years ago; also the a , Or hide them in a hurry. Same as Ever. 2 plan of using a bat of bran inclosed in blue 5 7 My wife will never rum a bill, what's the latest dodge at the 1 fell have no need to check her; Blagg: hould I do forse ug on . 75 5 What shou if you pa id over £8 in Lopdon for an an a 6 | Z * There is no ‘*Mrs. Heeker!’’ Miggles: “The Sheriff.’ ito n r 1 : mosquito netting for a sola cushion. * ‘ me’ You see Iam un” arried stili— club?’’ distrection I write | tique warming pan to hang in your hall you band of my little Dotter Sachut Williams Sse xf 7 paid too much. I got one for seven aud six. N The Deafest Thing 2 : aaa i lord's sate oh give me a relest or 1 1 — but bh id out our husband is perfectiy right in using g . j — — spere Four tidies at the barn to wash off his work Written for the SUNDAY Post-DISPATCH. Willie: **When a man marries onee he sir to pay for her time, it would be no | horses with. They are soft and elastic and ae + Ah, deaf le the hangman when he stands is a benedict. What is he when de marries am right. I wrote to a man at Cherotcy | Go not injure the team, os bees with bs sn twice? “felling and said Iiivedat Haddes ane In sawing out a part of the kerosene dar- N 4 81 een o hands Papa: A4 blooming idiot. * ves up all claim to hope; my spelling wou'd indicate that! heddem rel to make an easy chair for your husband, , And very deaf the pitiless waves Go moar at present than that, 4 ee you must be careful to avoid leaving the i ana — — 7 — 2 — The Reason. m f * er’s hears Fising on my Sager which hurts right sharp wrought nails where they will catch ; ) 6 To those whe ery for bread: Macy: I notice chat the old Tenderloin his pantaloons, or you ma ssibly do more y : And deaf the tyrant’. rd . pa * 4 eee birdies drink tea now. alge 7. Myron w. Reed says that he once f err: ° 3 9: 5 went about moaning over it day Lallan Rookh, Meriden, asks if epergnes ‘ oe 5 : And very deat is the rich man's hears gs ve How 07 1 growing pale and hollow-eyed | are gond form now. S Se , Bat ener eee nen 's Golo O68 Genstn, , Stacy. **Why, puta littie ‘t’ in immoral- uf sleep. No; they are not. They are as rankly jay inane Is the deatess thing on earth. ity gives it immortality, you Know.’’ nea * what’s the as an old sheet-iron swallowtail coat in the 1 = TENTS s 5. 2 — ** porte cochere or a pair of Kevolutionary . Zax" &. . It's an Ill Wind. He Had Been There. 1 barn- door trousers in the hall melosing a ‘ | : r a —2 : r ‘sub’ “Blame take it,’’ said he, 1% got a Henry VIII. hornets’ nest. i * 5 . Written for the SUN Dar Fosr-Dis raren. 5 mad — Boog mae No; do not put yourcrockery and mustache ‘al , F 2 * Cate r 2 Pupll: Beer tuhnels. cups around the shelves and whatnots for : The dude he raised his Alpine nat strangers to knock down, or mud daubers to * — ; 3" Pi ¢- wanes — 1 Bis Kind. build their nests in, or beeties to die in, but ‘ nd as he skipped across the streets 4 ’ ¥ put your dishes where they belong if you have , IN Base at Hege exif * * "ayer wie 66 a china closet, and. if not, go and see what : * Was cut in halt F. Diggs. broker will t ou for them. & By a Broadway cable car. Stacy Biggs: Tou ought to try one of the 4 voy eee —— . TH 4a. m. kind she gives me after a quiet game Homes that are lined witb fragile china have Foili at the club. a @ good deal to do with overcrowding the . oiling the Gossips. paresis department of the asyiam s. | . Written for the SUNDAY Post-DIsPaTon, No Occasion for Alarm. — 4, — * 1 Nana | Lr Bobby: ra, 1% that there is a Con- | 2 play the gossips quite a trick, gressman-at-large in Pennsylvania,’’ 2 And keep the people from tsiking.** Pa: Never mind, Boboy; 1 guess they'll I fownd that Bessie was bright and quiek; catch him all riant.“ 0 Dick's woolag would stand no balking! F — ATT 19988 nee Could He Understand It? 106 To dee O rom „ 0 Grassvale’s Great Man. surcease, Look, there he goes: That's 9 ) | =. — ' * ; “> him!“ Has n = 22 1 — 4 enm * hol’ 4 — us town, or some man quite as grea s he, Beyon eki 0 ea ue l e eee ‘ SS. sms Te A. 4 rue, We 15 3 ae Te Walter (yelling Gown the kitchen tube): An’ settle down an’ chew his eud contented asa cow. a —ͤͤ — ne : | ; Wf Py Is he some poet garland bound, some sage **Hey, Alphonse! make that chop a steak. - Accumulated Correspondence. Bat Bill, he warn’t the kind of stuff, for, born for FILIAL SOLICITUDE. of world-renown, some mighty seer pf Aiphonse: “Sacre! Vat you t’ink. I'm a von onto It, apd Iain’t slept airy night for mighty things, Patines * E f thought profound, who's just come inte chef; nota magician!’’ > weeks and goin’ on three.’’ He vowed tnat he'd Bol’ ep his head with intel- Na — 4 — n hert me more than you N „ * F * Jen. why Gon’t you doctor t“ lechul Kings; dia t wort dont bed rough on yourself, dad -e. Rosie! which one-0f us did I use to be before | Amd quick the answer came: jest won der bagpened ? ' game!“ Mother (entering parlor suddenly as the „Doctor e he says. ‘I’ve just done An now bes cone an’ dene it; he's e man of great 1 — . rénown, trod well You didn’t do the right thing. What | An’ Grasevaie now has give the worl’ e great man The New H Sul. lovers turn up the light): » Ethel, you were sitting en too close to Mr. Getthere a you Go for n? from the tewn. ‘ Ad 0 f From the Detroit Tribune. when I ent ° ES cant pon cst to of done, x] @**,fe0r S He Seri evervtety mnews tim 9 There was a look of mute appeal in her Ethel: *‘hother, you know well enough 15 An’ be stan's there for ten hours a Gay, right im the „ 5 | eyes as she came and rested her head upon how afraid lam in the dark! * public square; >» . her husbana’s shoulder. Why, paste a ove * pore pore hey — An’ he's a bix policeman there, an’ stan’s there in | | i „„ arting, “ she murmured, “*you will 1 4 3 a a a. rt Re at's n killed in the glow ; ’ ’ 7 , a as many evenings at home as you pos- a An’ straightens out the tangle wen the teams an spend as , 77 Patent. eat ; ~ pene — — We . 4 5 ay): ? ne tooked Inte nes upturned face and N 900 and heat — po aed —— oo — the Ar’ body's art ot bim. He jest hol’s up his ) | * 20 0 , A l —* 7 . 9 , a’ every 2 8 var . P CC a : . 0 lon u have no chance to Kt its breath. hans. \ ‘aie ‘ A ‘ : — 7 = „ she exclaimed . : “And in the mornin’ she'll be | An' the bummian’ slam-bang lectrie car will come 1 : : | N b a. * | 91 —— n’t ask tt, ous our new hired girl is Ones Good Reason. mb ight to a stand; ' * \ | 7 N ö . - ‘ UBER OU like the Kernel of a goober.”’ | The cats an’ teame aa’ Kerridges an’ heeke will ali FN — . . 2 Aika oie il just tovelz: and I don't want her to get dis- | " «Honestly, now,can you advance any good ry did that, but the felon didn’t sbuck. — * + el soul of ‘em is seart to death ef =x . N — ay \' : — 3 vt As he disappeared down the street, she | reason why woman should want ine ballot?’’ „ He jumped out of bed like | r * ye 77 4° = ‘ 5 pet stood at the window and waved her hand. „Ot course, The dest reason in the world, sembodied spirit, wearing only a knit 1 8 g A , D N , ‘= The men don't want her to have it. 4 around bis abdomen to keep his liver | an’ he's the bess of all the street, he stan’s there | 1 = - Err — From the Chicago Record, and Vice Versa. » td pork he Hew hway into the night, | A®’ no one dares to move uni Mey Kee Pormish © . | — * — 52 — as Mr, Spatz (sarcastically): **You’re blamed] carson: Wuat does Limburger cheese DB. . not knowing 1 1 fs ele — He waves his hand—the teams go on—he lifts it, an | A. ö x : — — : —— easy to suit, you are!“ taste like?’” } 90 Be opera -honse — > had — home they stop— lig haf Mrs. Spatz: I married you.“ Vokes: Like the smell of Roquefort. * ana the babe and the next day Te thünk e bundle boy like Bill should climb so . | = | meighbor Gropped in to see how bewas| — "ws"! ‘ 3 r an max, ec ooeue malik THE SKIRT-DANCING DOLL; A LHSSON TO PARENTS. ö . : tle o r- water, an we f ming on. An Na my son, my boy. I never ¢ Dere's a bottle of whisky.” 0771 2 . From the Pall Mail Buget. . e Ton probably don’t know how to handle a The father of a genyus co tremendous high as he; N — * gent A eines aa bus in this lan the poorest lad may make himself a ‘ name, ore poy 5 An’ a peor humble kid. ike Bill, may climb the What sbou heights of f 5 Woll, ia the very start you should poultice 1 — with the ashes of a weeping willer and The Retort Corteous. from the Youth's Cem panior. A really polite Frenchman can be compli- mentary in the face of unkind remarks. Buch a man, who had been bestowing upon a lady many compliments, asked her why she kept a large and apparently savage Gog which had just eatered the room. % bought him only yesterday. she an- swered flippantly, ‘‘and lam going to 2 him in my front ball to eat up my ad- mirers.’’ An r animall’’ exclaimed the * ze poo Frenchman, to die of indigestion!’’ Kipling Versus Pie. Written for the SUNDAY PosT-DIsPaTcH. l live upon the edge of the great Pie Beit of the United States.—[Rudyard Kipling. Ab, 1 youth whose lot is cast Le th that happy eky That gases dow. upor a race That has been grown on pie! On what meat doth our 11 feed That he hath grown so high!“ Two continents answer with one veice, ail . , . * De feeds on pie—on pie." | ‘THE sUCcrER. THE sap Boy. AND THE FIRBCRACKER 1 * . ¥ , N : 4 ö 8 * ** e . R gy boston’ tohy sewers, = = e 8 8 _ In Indien jungles, Southern seas; Good Things in Puck, Judge and Other Humorous Weeklies Reproduced for SUNDAY POST-LISPATCH Readers + 64 * still that men ie incom piete, : a ? | - 3 — Bee reo, ah a 12 n 2 5 ä . . Pr; 8 NA * - 8 7