St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 16, 1894
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10 wy r N ee °C "VRE Beh a > 7 — 1 Sp * = W 4 — — ~~ = . 1 3 A 2 7 ‘7 oe ; 8 — 7 * a ’ ‘ 14 f 7 9 4 , as 8 * 1 > — n — 1 — r * : * é 0 r N — as — 2 —— 1 4 6 ‘ ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 16, 1994, 111 @y Carrier, 160 per Week.) = ait - ae wen 7 — « — ¢ 938 ** ö 1 11 a * » ts, 0 ö A. R. U. Director Elliott Admits the Men Are Beaten Here. Only the Trades and Labor Unions Can Save Them. A General Strike in St. Louis Now Their Only Hope. O#Xk-THIED OF THE STRIKERS HAVE BETUREED TO WORK. The A. BR. U. Leader's First Confession & That the Cause Is Lessing Ground— Carmen Priesterbach Says the Trades and Labor Unions Here May ' Decide te Strike Witheut Awaiting News Frem Chicago-—East St. Louis Strikers Deserting and Asking fer Re- instatement—Wiggins Men Return. Local Strike Leader Elliott admitted this that one-third of the strikers in St. had gone back to work and that unless n general strike of all organized labor in this city were immediately ordered the strike Was gone up so far as St. Louis is concerned. But he has by no means given up the hope of eventually winning out, or at least he says go. Herealizes that it is idle to deny the ‘truth, as bis men know as well as he what is going on here. There can be no doubt that at least one- third of the men engaged in the strike have gone back and that this fact is weakening the determination of the others he plainly Sees. The strikeis not off but it needs a powerful stimulant to keep it going. Elliott Delieves that a general strike of organized labor in St. Louis would be such a stimulant and sone frankly admits that he now de- pendson this. It would, he Delieves, in- crease the enthusiasm of those still out and would {perhaps arouse those who have al- ready returned to work for fear of losing their situation, to rally once more in the hope of eventual success for the entire cause. Mr. Blliott’s admissions are the more im- portant because be has never confessed be- fore that the cause had weakened in the Sightest. OVAL URTONS MAY STRIKE. According to the statement of August Priesterbaeh, the Chairman of the commit- tee of nine appointed at saturday's meeting | ! of organized labor, there isa grave prospect ofthe railway men, both in this city and in Onicago, receiving this outside assistance. The following telegram was sent to Uni- ©ago last night, after a consultation of the above committee. Trades and Labor Assembly, Chicago: Tradesjunions of St. Louis s@:04 ready to drop tools t moment's notice, providing Uhicago unions take ke section. Wire ane ver at once. AUG. PRIBSTERBAOCH, Chairman. Ww. ANDERGOX, Secretary. The committee was assembled in expecta- tion of an immediate answer, but it did not come untilafterthe meeting adjourned. It read as follows: Witliam Anderson, 417 South Fourth Street, St. Louis: The Trades and Labor Assembly of Chi- — * giory in the noble position you take and *Kk that you hold your men in position to aid at any ranks in East St. bers of men offering to return to work and most of them being reports noorm it appears that men, and all but a very few of the Conlogue men have returned. Line and B. 4 O. Southwestern reported, but were not permitted to return to work at once, being informed that their offers would be considered. plied were permitted to resume their former positions, practically over, doing its usual business, having employed twenty-five tothirty new men in the yards here. Knights of Labor bave taken the place of striking cars of potatoes and forty to fifty cars of stock are being shipped dally. for the re-employment of strikers is not against charging under that 2188 Franklin avenue and that Bach represented that the saloon was free from encumbrance. that the second and Clark avenue has a mortgage orn the saloon, Hoefner being his surety. Ed Roberts, the third ofthe quartette of alleged conspira- tors, was arrested saturday and committed to jail in default of ball. — -— WIGGINS MEN RETURN. The Trem Crewe of the Ferry Company All Taken Back. Two weeks ago last Saturday the seven crews of switchmen employed by the Mis gins Ferry Co. quit work and declared that they would not return until Pullman boycott was settled. This morning they held a meeting and by a vote of 14 to 6 decided to goto work if the company would take them back. From the ball they marched in a body to the company’s offices and asked to be reinstated. They were told that they could only de taken back as new men and that they must fle written applications. This they did, were hired as individuals and were put at work at1o’clock this afternoon. The men have renounced allegiance to the A. R. READY TO STRIKE. Loeal Labor Unrtons Will Go Oat if Chicago Unions Do So. The committee of nine appointed by the Trades Union conference of Saturday night held a meeting yesterday. Strike leaders de- clared that the committee declare a strike whenever called upon to do 80 by the A. R. U. The committee telegraphed to Chicago the readiness of St. Louis unions to goona strike whenever Chicago unions aid likewise. were ready to - — BREAK IN THE RANKS, Tast St. Louis ftrikers Applying for Their O d Positions. There was a general break in the strikers’ Louis to-day, large num taken back. From in the fore- all the Air Line the Vandalia men received late two-thirds of Some of the Calro Short In the Belt yards all who ap- -— — AT VENICE. Roads Agsin Handlieg Traffie and the Strike Practicaliy Ended. Verice, III., July 16.—The strike here is The Chicago & Alton is In some instances members of the A. R. U. men. Fifteen to twenty The prospect Strike Notes. Charlies Norman, sald to be a striker, bi Officer Phil Walsh on the head with a dlunt nstrument at Sixth and Spruce streets last night because the officer attempted to arrest him. his injuries dressed at the Dispensary. Norman was arrested and Waish had FALSE PRETENSES. Cherles Hunt ers They Were Made to Him in the Purchase of a Faloon. Charles Hunt swore out a warrant to- dar Gus Bach of 1221 Pine street, him with obtaining money talse pretenses. Hunt stated he bought a saloon at last Saturday for $800 Hunt alleges Grone Brewing Co. at Twenty- the . ‘ DID NOT. QUIT. No General Strike in Chicago Stock Yards To-Day. State Troops Will Remain on Duty for Some Time. DEBS STILL HOPEFUL AND WILE NOT CALL OFF THE BOYCOTT. Labor Cemmissieoner Wright Tatks About the Proposed Investigation— The President's Action Indersed by Members of Congress and Other Pub- He Men—Continuimg the Fight in Wyeming. OnIcAGoO, II., July 16.—There was no gen- eral strike of employes in the stock yards to- day. All the packing houses are running but with reduced forces. The men who went out last week have not returned, and not enough new men have been obtained to bring the force of employes up to the normal standard. Debs and Howard made adaresses in the stock yards district yesterday, and it was announced that a general walk-out in all the packing establishments would take place at 10 o’ clock to-day, but it did not. Mayor Hopkins said to-day that the state- ment that some ofthe troops ou duty in the city would De sent home dy noon to-day was without foundation. None would be ordered home to-day though possibly some ofthe outside companies would be sent dome to- morrow. DEBS STILL HOPEFUL. When Eugene V. Debs, President of the American Rallway Union, was seen at the Revere House to-day, he expressed himeeif as belng still in hopes of winning the strike. Me have by no means conceded that the strike is lost at Chicago, said Mr. Debs. he men who are out here are still enthusiastic and from what I saw in addressing several thousand of them yesterday I am satisfied that the cause is not lost. Hereafter we are not going to make our plans public before they are executed. lam strongly of the opinion that the American Rallway Union will give evi- dence of its strength here by moves that will be made by rallway employes very soon.’’ Atnoon to-day strikers’ headquarters at UhlUch’'s Hall were being eulivened as much as possible by speeeh-making. Mr. Debs himself participated in the oratory. He con- fined his remarks largely to roasting the newspapers. Armour, Swift and Morris began siaugt- tering to-day without being @tstarbed by any- body. They were each running about a quarter of their usual force undera military guard in the stock yards. Debs charges the General Managers’ Asso- ciation with an abnormal lack of sincerity. **The strike is not over,“ he declares. We are goingto win. The rallroads are running freight trains, but they are carrying little freight. Three months more of this sort of thing and every railroad in Chicago will be bankrupt. The strike is still on and will be on until we win.’’ Asine from the crowd attracted by the ad- dresses, the A. R. U. headquarters appeared almost deserted. Now and then a ‘‘mission- ary’’ drifted into the office or a committee- man appeared to make his report, but the usual crowd of curious and the. bustie that — hitherto pervaded the place was lack ng. COST OF THE STRIKE. A railway representative has figured out the cost of the strike with the following re- sult: The United States Government, $1,- 000,000; loss in earnings of railroads eenter- ing in Chicago, $3,000,000; loss in earnings of to the best ef your abliity, the American Rall me way Unien in their attle for justice and recogal- The committee has been called together ee. sae The meeting will be da at 7 o’clock at 604 Morgan street and some important action 7 y taken. Ohairman Priesterbach said to-day that they t decide to call out the unions here t waiting for Chicago's signal, owing the critical condition of affairs in St. is. He was sure that if the call did come Chicago the strike would he ordered, uy A order would be obeyed. estimates that 50,00) would be the statement that M. Her Ambassador to Germany. is about toretire. HERBETTE TO RETIRE. Probably Because of Hotze Expesures ef Alleged Seandals, I is authority for Panis, July 16.—Le Jou te, the — „ Ot these, 85,000 belong to the and Labor Union and the other 15,000 about equally divided between the Knights of De and the Bullaing and Cou 8. ‘The raliroad officials profess that it is a | matter of entire indifference to them as to whether the allied tradesmen are called out ornot. They claim they have all the men : want. and the fact that workers in lines of business go out concerns them no way. General Manager Gay said this morning that there was absolutely nothing new to be out. In Bast st. Louis he said the men flocking back to work and were being taken back as fast as the increase of busi- ness demanded it. There were fifteen appli- cations work atthe Terminal offices this mor ing. the management stated that they vo not be able them ° Their yards side of the river were full and but few men were needed in East St. Louis. . Supt. Carson said that the only in con ce they were 2 was from the ness of some of the new men bad p hired. Their inexperience the transaction of sines usual expeditinn, but he did ud that this would continue who wit 8 Tho traffic is running almost as 1 ‘usual. some. of the trains area littie late and e few of those which were annulled have . put on again owing to lack of HURLED FROM A CABOOSE. | John McGuire, a brakeman on the Wabash rand, was found by Officer Manion of the ‘Central District at an early hour this morn- on Sixth and Market streets bleeding "rom a number of cuts about the face pings DD Ss den * ; the Emperor, was on terms not récognizea by society, at least other than court society with Mme. Herbette. It was further charged that the Princess of Meiningen made use of the relationship Detween herself and M. Herbette for obtaining reliable information useful to Germany and that the Emperor, having a purse with which to pay for political information, was liberal in his payments to her out of th ts fund, making her liaison profitable to her in a financial way, and to himself also, inas. GAA 1 — (at Fide / ‘ NG i IZ a's yi The Emperor’s Sister, Princess of Meiningen. M. -Herbette has figv in the royal scandal which has schocked Berlin. Kotze, ze a ss 1 2 0 tue anony- much as he was relieved of che supporting her out of P alle, St the same t ! on _obt po tag ed * te This. d 5 7 1 a ' 4 r sap : * * N * other ratlroads, $2,500,000; — of railway property, way employes in * „ ; loss x . ace and merchandise, $2,- ,000; loss on fruit crops, 000; loss to various man g com 000; loss to employes, $85,000,000; chants on 6. 000, 000 ; total. To this must be added from wha have deen increased summer trafic and manufactured goods for the coming season. The final showing will easily be more than $100 ,000, 000. ARCHBISHOP IRELAND'S COMMENTS. Archbishop Ireland, in an interview on the strike says: The fatal mistake which has been made ia connection with this strike is that property has been destroyed. the liberty of citizens interfered with, human life endan- gered, social order menaced, tbe instita- tions and freedom of the country put in most serious jeopardy. The momect such things happen, all possible questions as to rights and grievances of labor must be dropped out of sight and all efforts of law- abiding citizens and of pablic officials made to serve in maintaining public order and guarding at all costs the public weal. Labor must learn that, however sacred its rights be, there is something above them and abso- — supreme — social order and the laws of public justice. „Jam far from saying that labor has not bad its grievances in America nor that re- dress must not be sought. I would not re- spect the laborer who seeks notto enjoy all his rights and to improve his condition. But all this must be done within the lines of social order and law. Theremedy for these ilis is a healthy public opinion and fair pub- lic legisiation, and all legitimate effo in these directions, whether by single act or united force, are laudable, **Labor has made great progress in the re- cent past;it must not be toohasty. Time and patience are requisites to fina! success.’’ DENOUNCED LABOR LEADERS. The Trades and Labor Assembly of Ohicago attributes the failure of the striketo the action of the American Federation of Labor and the Kallway Brotherhoods, under the control of Gompers, Sa and Sargent. At its meeting yesterday delegates to the as- sembly bitterly denvunced those leaders, and the yey seemed willing to adopt resolutions Ot a similar nature, but finally deferred action. Ten switch engines were working about the stock yards to-day in spite of the fact that ten engineers failed to report this morning. WILL KOT RESUME WORK. R. U. Members at Laramie and Cheyenne Continue the Strike. nnr, Wyo., July 16.—The members of the American Rallway Union here and at Laramie have voted almost uaanimously not to return to work. The followinog telegram was received from Debs to-day: CuIcaGco, July 16.—Roaeds in the bands of re- celvers oecupy exactly the same position as ali others in this strike. e proposition we made tv the General Managers has been refused; our posi- tion is doubly strong in nee, Renew every effort and carry it out to the aa There is nothing to be afraid ef. We must and Wil win. V. Drs. N A. — THE BISMARCK PLAN. Labor Leaders Discuse the German Sys- tem of Railway Bmployment. CuicaGco, July 16.—Labdor leaders now in the city were asked their opinion of the plan for the solution of labor troudies which originated with Prince Bismarck and is now in successful operation in Germany and re- ferred to in Editor Medill’s signed telegram to the SUNDAY PosT-DISPATCH. Briefly, the plan submitte‘4 is that Congress should passa law reserving a pension fund forthe employes of the great railroad cor- rations. This fund should consist, say, per cent of the men’s earnings and 1 per cent of the gross earnings of the ratiroad com panies. It should be controlled dy a financial agent of the Governmentand should be invested in sound railroad bonds, aot stocks. The bill should provide that any man who had faith- fully discharged his duties for a certain namber of years could retire for life on half pay. Ifta man was Killed his family should be entitiea to the r There should also be a clause providing for the eg ae of a certain sum when employes are ill. In fact the fund should be disbursed on the plan in vogue inthe better class of Denevolent so- cletles. Mr. Debs could not eradicate his idea of government ownership of railroads but in lieu of that pet scheme h was willing to ac- cept the one proposed. He wished to hear it discussed, however, by the men of the day. Vice-President Howard of the American Raliway Union was flat-footed ia his ap- proval of the plan. Director L. W. Rogers of the American Rall- way Union was disposed to criticise the scheme, but thought it on the whole a meri- torious one. FOR CORSPIRACY. . Examination of Railway Strikers Uader . Arrest at Milwaukee. MILWAUKER, Wis., July 16.—A crowd of American Rallway Union men to- day listened tothe examination of the rallroad men who are under arrest for conspiring to interfere with the mails and inter- state commerce. There were anumber ot ladies present also, but not many white rib- bons were flourished. In fact the only per- sons who wore them were a couple of the prisoners. Several railway men were placed on the stand to prove that they were intimidated by threats into leaving their places. .Edward M. Mulford, Manager of the Chicago office of the Western Union Telegraph Co., refused to roduce telegrams that passed between sbs and the defendants. His refusal was reported to Judge Seamans’ Court and the point wil be argued this afternoon. STRIKE INVESTIGATION. — Views of Legisiaters and Geverners on Mr. Cleveland’s Action. The Post-DisPaTCcH has received the follow- WORLD and Post-DisPaTCH to members of Congress and other public men asking them to give thelr views of the President's action in deciding to appoint a commission to inguire into the Pullman strike. In nearly every instance the verdict is one of approval. The general opinion is that the step of the President is wise, riotic and likely to lead to ir heal the social disord restlessness of labor. replies to the inquiry over the si of the persons to whom it was Gov. wier OF UTAH. To the Post- Dispatch: Every right minded citizen will applaud President Cleveland’s action in determiniag to appoint a commission to investigate this report upon the great strike. The inquiry is directly in line with the spirit of nt, We have a great con- in quiet is restored t mission to find. — 2 and if ing replies toa telegram sent out by Tus thority to arbitrate, its findings will be ac cepted by the public as an impartial report of the actual facts. This isthe Orst time the O'Neill law bas been put in force, and I hope moch gros will Tus report may suggest valuable legisiation. ' '. ALBXANDER M. DOCKERY. 1 8. HALL OF MISSOURI, To the Post- ich: Ithink the President's action in appoint - Hatt, —— JOHN J. oN OF MISSOURI. To the Post- Dispatch: 3 IL believe the President will de commended by every one for deciding to appolat.a board to inquire into the causes of the strike, I am cohvinced that the sentiment of the Ameri- can is in favor of arbitration in all aber tes, 5 controversies nvolve paralysis of interstate am strongly of the opinion that tbe parties should be compelled to arbitrate, The work. ing people generally are always ready to submit to the deeree of an arbitration board, and I can see no reason why railroads en- ™ interstate commerce and protected y the Federal Government should not be od to have all disputes settled dy a ofarbitration appointed by the Presi- The bill, when introduced, contained 1. features which would da ve adequate in this instance. but they were stricken out in the House. Jo J. O'NEILL. BRYAN OF NEBRASKA. To the Post- Dievaich: lam glad a commission isto be appointed by the President. The strike has done much to develop public sentiment which has already grown in favor of arbitration. No- body questions the right of the Federal Gorv- ernment to re te interstate commerce. mere question discussed in connection n the use of the regular army at Chicago is whether the aroumstances in this particu- lar case justified it. The right exists in the Government to protect em- ployes, and the same duty de- volves on the Federal Government to give the necessary protection to employes as os the state to give tection to employes in local industries, am in favor of com- pulsory arbitration where large numbers of men are employed in interstate commerce. Wherea large number of people are em- ployed so that a strike eauses tnconveniences and em ment to society the people be- come interested in legislation to secure a settlement on an equitabie basis. W. J. BRYAN. COMMISSIONER WRIGHT, The Presiding Officer of the Prepesed Investigating Committee. WasniInctor, D. O., July 16.—President Cleveland has not yet named the two com- missioners, who, with Mr. Carroll D. Wright, are under the O'Neill arbitration ect to investigate the Pullman strike and re- port to the President. Under the provisions of this law, Labor Commissioner Wright will be chairman, and ne will have the casting vote. He is regarded as eminently fitted for the responsibility, having devoted many years of hislife to the study of the labor question and of industrial questions gen- erally. Commissioner Wright was bora in Dunbar- “NO QUARTER.” — The Motto of Mr. Pullman's New Porters. — smooth face, except for a heavy Drown mus- tache, slightly tinged with gray. Speaking of the proposed investigation, Mr. Wright said: **The responsibility of this new commis- sion will be very great, especially in view of the fact that this isthe first opportunity the President has had toact under the law of 1888. It might de well to say right here that we have nothingto dowith the arbitration of the questions involved in this dispute. The law reqaires the commuis- sioner simply to investigate the facts and report uponthem, making at the same time such sug ons in the of remedies as ma ses med appropriate. With regard to the BIDIe solution of the resent trouble and the remedies that ma suggested by the commission, I can only say that until the whole matter has been thoroughly sifted, there is no ground upon which to base any conclusions. The medicine cannot de indicated anti the disease has been diagnosed.’’ 4 7 ‘ , 6 W N. A NN W Nei we. * Carroll. D. Wrieht. ton, N. H,, on July 25. in the public schoo Vermont, and war broke out. ‘Then he New Bamps 7 ory — under Phil She ee tah ari ——.— 2 a « and was one of most trusted > Mer. Wri cas al ‘ad ight ways tions. : ssed the fullest the chiefs of la bor organiza- HE IS A TERROR, Officer Cronin So Reported by Sev- eral Citizens, THE POLICEMAN Is CHARGED WITH August Roemer’s Account of What Took Place in His Restaurant on the Levee—An Alleged Brutal Assault on a EBoy— Will Se Tried by the Board. To-day complaint was lodged with Chief Harrigan by August Roemer,a restaurant Keeper at 704 North Levee, Andrew Griffin, a 16-year-old boy employed in the establish- ment and Wm. Nudelman, who keeps a store at 702 North Levee, against Officer William Cronin of the Third District. It is alleged that last evening Officer Cronin entered Roemer’s restaurant and began to abuse Mrs. Roemer. It is also charged that he drew his revolver and raised such a dis- turbance in the place that a num ber of patrons, who were eatiag their supper, got up and left the place. One of them, a negro, is said to have bee against the wall with one hand, and it is al- leged that he threatened to shoot the darkey rightthen andthere. The negro made his — however, and thereupon, it is al- leged, the officer got after young Griffin revolver stillin hand. It is asserted that the boy ran to eseape the wrath or Officer Cro- nin, but the latter overtook him, and the boy claims struck him several times on the head with the battof the revolver, knocking him down, it is said, at least six times andcutting several gashes in his head. some one sent for a policeman and Officer Bree, who came upon the scene, after much trouble induced Officer Cronin to leave the premises. , On the same evening when Wm. Miche man, the second-hand storekee r, Was on his way to the station to-repor the a ir he claims he was met by Cronin, who ordered him to throw u * hands, searched him for a weapon, and ing none, dealt him a Diow in the face told him to goon and report him if he | to. ; It is iene tase the officer will be | before the Police Board on the charge of treating a citizen. THE WEATHER. Fair .To-Night and To-Morrew sad Warmer Tuesday. T s OF FLaGs: guler— INDICATION 9 anaken [ 1 tthe top. warmer; at 8 Precipitation. PWhite—Fair weather. by fair and coo weather. For Missour!: Fair to-night and Tuesday; warmer Tuesday. night and Tuesday; warmer There have been Ugut sho —! Nebraska, Missouri! and ne ith lower temperatures in the two Iai States; elsewhere it has been fair aud erally warmer The official temperature ‘readings were: . . 6a. 1225 * n 10 a. ...e ee 7a. .. rer Try rte. 1 11 . 1E *** seers 8a. . eee 7 Noon ä ——23* * * 9a. 6. q . see dee OP 3 D . . 2 „l : one 9 4 ; ec. seized by the officer, who backed him up For st. Lou and vicinity: Fair to- 5 N 4 * a 52 ; MAKING AN UNCALLED-FO® AAA. wee . 1 4 2 8 a 4 fi Tae oa a 7 — 1 rain or sl eet, . ein * 3 * * „ + n ae b Fee Ss x « 8 ae mf
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— A . n ea CZAR FIRST. ~ 1 AR FIRS re jp tbe’: oe * — 7 0 2 * | STATE THEE ELECTS TO TRY TEs Bes 6 ee ima Court This Morning — Zackrits mel a Centerence With Judge Green Wert of Selecting the Jury—A Large Attendance ef Curieus People. There was a great dealof bob-nobbing, | „ buttonholing and whispering within the bar x of the Criminal Court this morning and rather more notte, perhaps, than would have deen made bit for the uncertainty that there would be a beginning of the Ziegenhein- Ungar trial. Collector Ziegenhein and Carl Ungar Were the frst of the interested parties to reach the court-room, but Marshall McDonald was also prompt, and before 10 o’clock he had helda whispered consnitation with the Crear that seemed to be entirely satisfacfory to Both. At 10 o’clock Atty.-Gen, Walker had not come, and the only appearance of. Orrick Bishop was represented in a hurried walk through the court room, Judge Green was supposed he would arrive about 10:30. The operation of the special blic space with solid citizens, most of in their faces their intention 8 do, and who had, or could imagine he bad, the right to special privileges within hed not been heard from, and it oe order had filled the front bepches of ve citigen with nothing bet- the bar erowded in, and these people occa- ~~ plea 3 jury seats on either side of the the court favorably. 25 n turned awa * Circuit Attorney's o room, and then the chairs about the press and counsel tables, from which they were — oe 4 hustied when the rightful occu- 5 Lome —— Sturgeon and a deputies were grouped about 11 Sheritt's box, and DPeputy goro- Am hobifing was planted at thé for- ward end of the press tables, presumably to Coach the German reporters. Judge Green came in through the public en- trance at 10% and leisurely made his way through the crowds, hat and umbrella in hand, to the Circuit Attorney's office, through the door of which he disappeared. Where were no signs of his recent mishap, except possibly a little stiffness of gait. At 10:3 he came tbrough the little private door to the bench, and smilingly greeted Clerk Pattison and Deputy Judge, with whom he seemed to be on terms of cor- Gial friendship, He lost a few minutes in the examination of some papers, dat in a very time brushed. everything aside and Girected the Sheriff to open court. ZACHRITZ APPEARS, The very first incident thereafter was the popping out of Circuit Attorney Zachritz, who immediately mounted the steps and made an earnest appeal to the -Jadgec, his face showing great uneasi- ness and uncertainty, and the Court’s and suspicion. The court said little g his glasses witha bored air. and lly noddipé or sha«cing his head as talked. ttorney-General was still andit beganto look as ing the trial. Presently was joined onthe Judge's steps by Bishop, and the two seemed to ing a Common cause with the court, Green was manifestly omsh. and their proposition was it aid not Bishop went ce and brought 29 .-Gen. Walker in, whereupon the Sheriff manded silence. UNGAR TAKSS A SEVERANCE. Judge Green suggested that the defend- _ @mte hed not been arraigned, and Attorney ass arose and moved on behalf of Ungar for _ Seeverance of the cases, The roll of the S witnesses was then called. Then rs. Walker and Bishop and a Deputy held a short consultation and came to retanding about the service of the granted Mr. Bass’ motion fora sce On behalf of Ungar, and the State to try Ziegenhein first. in the me Circuit Attorney Zachritz retired osition immediately in front of the Sheriff's desk, and Attorney-General took his place at the head of the The rol thirds of the panel) of 150 responded. The twelve who had responded were called to the box at 11 o’clock. Attac mente were issued for Howard Hro- lask G. A. Johnson . no failed t to respond to — — ZACHRITE WILL LEAVE TOWN. It ie understood that Mr. Zechritz made an @ppeaito the Judge to be allowed to take part in the case and that the Court absolutely _pefusedto permit it. Zachritz told the At- * gormey-General this morning that he would | ve the eo oat to-day and would not appear Bisnop ene of the case Ziegenteln and examination of the roceeded. Blossom, the nsurance man, came frat. — he could give the * n I, The examination of ome a „ Bishop was exceedingly perfu oe or bis attorneys, Messrs. McDonald Howe, information as to the facts in the 0 trom newspaper reports or other - „ and abllity to give an impartial ver- The Assistant Circuit Attorney made whatever to get at bottom facts relations of possible jurors and the mt. Moreover there was so little in the assistant’s questions that hig scould not bave been heard by the „and certainly not by the greater part the rsoos within the dar. The mination was so pecullarin this respect tone of the spectators present suggested r. Bishop wanted to exam.- an ef- ce pet juror ee e 1.— a rticular case that Dar him from service, if indeed. not — him of being a party to ine of summmons. ia RXAMINATION OF JURORS. eed | Jaeod hretscher was the first man excused, that by the State, on his own assevera~ f nion a aE goin Mr. H. u. Blossom what : , and was informed that m all, The attorney men- hg a in particular, end the Fos som whetusr he’ he ait its ae. * . ein lossom n 1 hela, n A tote had sa r. SeDosat did pes e case. . * t ities —— objected, and An set’ — — es. ee which age. f 1 Bona ther i be new ng — ceasionally nad formed an 3 newspaper reading. den heimer fete tne tox ir. Waben e ma that he read Post-DisPatTcu, Fe — disa when the juror stated that he read t more than the others. Afterward it appeared that Mr. Boden- heimer had misunderstood the court’s qtes- tion as tu the probability of his opinion being changed by evidence, and he was returned to the DOF, The court finally overruled ur. ae challenge, and Mr. nheimer remain The witne ven sere — from 12 noon until 2 o'cloek 1 N Aa photosrapnet, was the next ror taken ana by Mr. meDonald. He Slee was 29 er of the newspapers, a fact Whien seemed to aguravate the mental distress Vr. McDonald. The juror did not understand how a man could live in an en- tened community without forming opin- fons based upom reports in newspapers, whereupon Mr. sieDonald remarked, with great com 2. 25 the jaror had had a — 1 2 x on of newspapers Id know a. wut u h C. Branch raised a baer by saying f he Rad known he be jar the had, so that he could have been excused, Mr, Branch also read alitne leading English dally papers published tn the * 7 Mr. Andrew Brandenburger, Ike those ex- amined before htm, was a reader of news. 1 but be had not formed any opinion fh his case, which inauced Mr. McDonald to observe: here’s one instance, having reference, evidently, to the passage between himselfand Mr, Bodenheimer. James I’. Bray read only the market re- ports in the newspapers, and was unac- quainted with any of the attorneys, wit- wagers or the detendant lutte present ease. . Geo, Breekenridge bed formed an opin- fon thet would: requl strong evidence to remove, toid Mr. Mevonald dryiy that his “ml was not a dlank by any means, whereupon Mr. MeDonald moved to excuse the juror, and after one or two questions * Donates lines Judge Green sustained Mr. Me Out of the first lot mu Charies W. Blow, Esaras W, Conrad Buck, Henry Bockstruek, Bodenheimer, Emil Rohl, Joseph Andrew Branden- burger, James F. Bray and Henry Brentano were passed as competent and the next batch was called up. Examinativn of the jurors proceeded with- out important incident dat!!! o'clock p. m., when court adjourned until 2 p. m. By the time the court reached the recess period the number of spectators had narrowed down to tle friends of Ziegenhein and Ungar and a meager sprinkling of Republican politicians, includ- ing A.J. Davis. and Charlies Troli, two of Ziegenhéin’s députies, recently discharged in the Court of Correction on the charge of issuing a ‘‘club charter’’ instead of a saloon license. Collector Ziezenhein’s ton, Adam, occupied a seat beside his father at the coun- sel table, and heiped Attorney Howe to keep the memorandgm of the examination. Judas Gree 8 ed the a mina tions closely but g tp eay goror was merits iki +o he ——— sked the Statuto questions as to the probability . ‘ot the witness’ Ooxea opinions bein chanced by competent evi Gence. The Judge’s Dearing on the bench is extremely easy and he is very indulgent of ordinary interruptions of the quiet and de- corum of hig court; but he nevertheless im- presses one as being onthealertto resist aoa resent any efforton the part of attor- neys to take vuadue advantage of any character. oom REAL ESTATE. Market Delland but Few Sales Reeerded To- Day. Business in real estate circles to-day was quiet. Only two sales worthy of note were consummated by the agents. The frst of these, a sale of $13,300 worth of vacant and improved property, was copsummated by the Levi & Epstein agency. The grantor in the transaction was Moses B. Sadier and the purchaser Henry B. Scammell. The property comprised in the deal is as follows: Finney avenue, No. 4010, a two-story eight- room brick Gwelling with 25x88 feet of ground and a lot 35x88 feet adjoining the above on the Kast, also house 4009 and 4011 Fairfax avenue, two two-story brick four-room flats, rentimg for $720 per annum, with lot 50x8i feet. Mr. Scammell bought for investment. Kspenschied & Dietmeyer report the sale of house No. 8028 Dickson street, a two-story eight-room buff brick dwelling, with or feet of ground, for $4,250, 7 rs. 8. Nich- olson to Capt. Mat Kiely of the Fourth Police District: 1 Gc. P. coons. Name of the Big Four Brakeman KEiiled Last Week. The Big Four brakeman who was killed to acollision at the bridge junction, East 8t. Louis, last week, was not John Collings, -as heretvfore supposed, but G. P, s of Batesville, Ark, The body was dis yesterday and was identified a sister of Coons, who resides at 2162 Gey . ot] after which it was returned to 0 Louis, grave. THE sSOUTHERN’S LOOP. Mayor to Give « Public Heartug on the Ordinen ee. Mayor Walbridge will to-morrow give a public hearing tothe friends and opponents ofthe recently passed ordinance giving a right ot way tothe southern Electric RKat!- road Co. Upon these arguments ne will de- cide as to whether to sign the bill of not. CHANGE I8 THE -COURGE,. —— 1 The Coming Regatta May Not Be Held as Euritnetoa Park. The seventeenth annuat regatta of the Mis - Sissippl Amateur Rowing association may not be held at Burlington Park, Aug. 3 and 4, as originally intended. W. A. Bromley, the ereck sculier of the Central Rowing Club, is authority for the statement that a sandbar has been found, the existence of which was not known when that was selected by the Regatta K. >. eae runs across Burlington Lake, or Alton Slough as it was called. r. Bromle ald: Ine water selected bad all the indications tt rts an see members of the Regatt - 1 aot a It Je 2228 . Ag the on — course. ° 8 A Dine soa tor $860,000. Boulder County was sold at public auction to- day by United 1 EN ner de „ 8 — Soa ae pe TL Scared on * a Boy. 10-year-old son Of Mrs, Drost, who Daven, Colo,, July 14,—The Slide mine in 80 ron oa aun — rao: 1 To NOR YOUNG, oats whe oe Bie BO work, ere to. the 10 ot Yestetdar's Exoning Game — Fiteber M % Men Conduct—Breitonstein's „ane“ 111 ness—Proaramme ofthe L. A. W. Meet at Denver Turt Chet end Sporting Goesip. President Von der Ahe is authority for the statement that Umpire Gaffney was unt from overnight indulgence to officiate in yesterday’s game and in a tele graphic pro - test to President Young asked that Gaffney be ordered away from st. Louis, When Mr. Von der Morning wilt be de- vote] to an informal reception at head- quarters. In the afternoon a general day parade ofall the wheelmen is contemplated. the evening a forma! reception wiil belt at headquarters, where addresses will be made, followed by an entertainment, Tuesday—The morning and evening will de ves upto several rung, it being the inten- ion to so diversify these runs as to meet the capacity of every visitor, One division will be taken by railroad to Palmer Lake, at the summitof the divide, and will make the run Dack to Denver on wheels, a Gigtance of Ofty-four miles of continuous, easy descent. Wednesday—A grand league picoic will be heldon top of Mount Lookout, seventeen miles from Denver. Thursday— Morning, trial heats; afternoon, races. A new one-third of a mile track atty feet, has been laid out at the Denver Wheel Club atbletic grounds, in the heart of the city, and no expense will be spared to make it the fastestin the country. In the evenin a grand L. A. W. ball will be given at Ool- liseum, Fr riday—Morning. trial heats; afternoon, races, evening, illuminated parade of wheel- * There will also be a Danquetto L. A. . officers. "Saturday-Morning, trial heats; afternoon, races; evening, farewell reception ana en- tertainiment and presentation of prizes. Fol. iowing the meet it is proposed to organize a tour Of the wheeimen from Denver to VUolo- rado Springs and Manitou. fporting Notes. Dan Creedon and Billy McCarthy, “the Australian lddie weights, will box at the Viympic Ciub for a 2,000 purse the latter part of next month. Temmy Kren, who will dez Billy Smith at Minne- apolis, July 26, has changed his mind about meet- ing colored boxers. If he beats Smith he will make a mateh with Joe Waleott. Al U’ Brien — P hiladel- phia is also leoking for a match with Walcott. Peter Jackson's ex-sparring partner, Con, Rior- an. ts anxious to meet the winner of the Craig- Maher mateh. Craig, who is known a6 te Her- lem Coffee Cooler.’* say he will ek tor bigger geme than Riordan, if he succeeds im defeating Maher. Next heredsay Champion John L. Brewer and James Van Breckle wil! shoot a pigeon match at Matawan, N. J. It will be for $2604 side. Hre wer will shoot from the thirty-yard mart, while Van Breckte will get a handicap of five yards. Van Breckie will shoot with a ten-gauge and Brewer with atwelve-gauge gun. Burgier 2d by Boys. A trio of colored boys, ranging in age from 12 to 14 years, entered Otto Kirschbdaum’s geats’ furnishing goods store, 1116 Franklin avenue, yesterday afternoon and stole two airs of shoes and some shirts, all valued at 5. Charles Butler, alleged tobe one of the crowd, was afterward arrested by Officers Liebig and Varwig of the Third Digtrict, with one pairof the shoes in his possession. The leader of the trio is said to be Charley Jobn- Son. aged 12. The police are still looking for im. New Tor tock Quotations. Corrected daily by Whitaxzer 4 Hodgman, bond and stock brokers, 300 Nortn Fourth street, St. Louis, Mo. - Louis, July 16. NAME OF STOCK. ] ’ 1 } *American 1 Co.. * do pret A‘ehison . BRaitimore& Ohio. Canada Southern beset Ches. & Ohie % Canedian Pacific. Central New Jersey .....+--. Chi. & Alten Com oe a Chil, Ges . W G. & | 950 722 185 60 69%. Sas“ Chi. 4 Northwestern com. : Cai, Fuel & Iro Cotton 01. * e g . 2 2 . 163 104 Delaware 4 Hudson 1 an 181 1 Kdison Seel 5 Laciede Gas Bonds Lake Erie & W. 6 Lake “tid by W. e}8ho — * Nashville. ead, vid deuten Central.. . + ted ah Paciac, . eepe ces K. 4 Tex. pid. Mobide &Ohie 80 80008 N Klevated.. Mani National Linseed Ou. . 2 8 — Com. pfa New York & New England... New York Central. x. . & t. L eom “** eer N. . 8. & St. L. 1st pfd..... N.Y. C. 4 St. L. Ud * North America. ... Nerthern Paetfic com. Northerr Pacifie pfp.. Sale Sout hera eeeete e700 @ ee Ohio & Miss. com Ontario & n ee 0 r — — S08 re „„ „ „„ „ „% „% „%„ teere Paci © Malt Philadelphia # Reading... * Pullman Paiges C Riehmond Te, Pe Silver . re Sugar. com . Sugar, ; «@ 090es Touncense C Coal 4 Trop. Kat & Paeifi Union Pa 2565 15 2 8% i 25 130% 1 20 sul Testern U. Nisky Trust EX. div. 3 per cent. Ex. div. 9 ber cent. Bx. div. 1% per een COTTON, e ag, . m. NEw ug. 55. L d nd L : ) ee eee ceee et 1 21 * ve 4 „„ cree 5 1 12 5 93 : “> — ley n * 2 * 1 * W N awe = * 4, “has ‘> . cS ia: Sp — * re * * a rant 0 i 3 oe bee : 2 2 —.— THs ‘arr as Ass 3 ay WATER sear . ‘ ok — The Lake Will Be Fillea in a Few Weeks ns the Consumers Must Be Protected Park Cemmiasioner Vechter Is Com- pelled to Close the Supply Pipe Durias the Day. 4 Numders of visitors to Forest Park recently have been loud in their complaints against the insuffient supply of water being furnisted the new lake. Their protests against the present low stage of water are apparently jastifabile, but just where to place the blame no one seemed to know, The fact is that neither the Water Com- missioner nor Park Commissioner can de held responsible, as will appear from their statements made to a Post-DIsPaTcH fe porter. Water Commissioner Holman, when seen this morning, said: ‘‘The people must have a little pationce, and that lake will de satis- factorily fillea within tue course of a few Weeks. Why do you not make pipe connections. with other mains?“ For the simple reason that the City Water Works are tested to their fulicapacity at present to keep up the supply for consumers. We are right in the middle of the dry season and we cannot spare more than 1.000,000 gal lons per day for that lake. ‘*Butthe lake is not getting a million gal- lons per day. ‘*I Know tbat; but it is Water Department.“ The present supply pipe at the lake,small as itis, will furnish between 800,000 and 1. 000,000 gallons per day ifit were kept con- Mnaonel ben Guring the twenty-four ours, This ts not done, sol am informed, — by the order of the Park Commissioner the yalve, is closed during the greater part of e da **Has he the right to control the flow?’’ „Tes, he has the right to regulate the dis- tribution of water in all the parks. I under- stanc that when the lake supply pine is run- ning during the day itis impossible for Mr. Fechter to get sufficient water for his sprink- ling carts. The water distribution service in Forest Park is verv poor at present, and plans have been made an approved to enlarge it, but as I said before that would cht no at present as we could not let them have over 1,000,000 galions per day at this season, even it there were a -inch supply pipe instead of the present inen one, It is more important that consumers sbould get all the water they want than that the new lake should be filled witaa rush. Ican see no occasion for this wild haste. The lake will be filled ali right. but it is going to take some little time to do it; and I think the people generally are sum ciently intelligent te understand the situa- tion when once explained and see that no ope in particular is to blame.“ FECHTER’S POSITION. Park Commissioner Fechter states that he must have water forsprinkling purposes, and it is impossible to get it from many of the plugsinthe park when the full head of water is turned on at the lake. Besides, he says, the restaurant on the hill can get little or no water when this supply pipe is running during the day, For these reasons he was com pellea to close the valre at between 8 o’clock in the morn- ing and about 6 o’clock in the afternoon. Ir IL did not sprinkle,’’ Mr. Fechter said, „there would be a general how! on ail sides. and I myself think that the s opr inkling is 8 at present than the Alling of ele Notwithstanding the n It has been contended that the display fountains could de shut down for the vegans and this water at least turned into t lake. When these three fountains are renaten they use more water than would pass through the lake supply pipe, and they could easily be dispensed with forawhile. The Park Com- missioner thinks they are among the most at- tractive features of the park and that the majority of visitors would sooner see them preying and waitawhile longer for the lake to be filled, Water Commissioner Holman also said in connection with having other supply pipes laid, tbat it is easy enough for outside en- gineers to make this or that suggestion and criticise the work, but the Water Department had the interests of all citizens to look after and he did not propose to jeopardize the general supply oy a wild rush to nil the lake and satisfy a few croakers. A POLICEMAN’S SUICIDE. Joseph Fries, One ef the Oldest Members ef the Force, dhoots Himself. Joseph Fries, 6 years of age, oneof the oldest policemen on the force, committed suicide at his home, 2711 South Thirteenth street, yesterday morning by shooting him- self in the head. He was driven to despera- tion by severe iliness. He leaves two sons, one a doctor. Fries joined the force in 1861, and was a patrolman for nearly 30 years. When he became old he was made a turnkey. He took si two years ago, and bas oniy worked fourteen days since last August, SUSPECT HE I8 UNBALABCED, A Boy With Aljleged Immoral Prociivities Arrested on the Street. George Lempke, a white boy, aged 14, locked up at the Four Courts on suspicion of belng mentally unbalanced. He claims that bis father, Henry Lempke, resides on Third and Rutger streets, The boy was arrested in front of 418 South Sixth street on the com- plaint of some of the inmates of this piace. His hallucination has an M tendency, and it was his 1 2 un- — persons ont — chat was ar- not fault of the » bin @ COMMITTEE, Meeting to Determine the Kind of Botlere fer Schools. A sub-committee of the Bullding Commit- tee of the School Board will meet this after. noon at 4:90 o’ciock, and decide what sort of boller will be used in the steam heating apparatus which is to replace the hot air plants in the Blow, O'Fallon, Adams, Ames, Peabody and Carr Lane schools. The ap- propriation for these ennone we was 830. 000. and wn out and a 28 780 — of the Improvements 157 ot Missive People. a the appropriation, Turner has disappeared from Te tect ware at 1% South Broadway, cents per part. FAMOUS July 21. for sale after July 28. No. 17 ready, at the following 28. — ee — ſ A GRAVE CHARGE. Eugtmeer Menry Clawson Aceused ef Harming His Little Niece. Henry Clawson, alias J. B. Strong, an en- gineer on the Missouri Pacific road, who has a wife and several children living at Wash- ington ,Mo., was arrested at the railroad yards this morning oy Sergt. O'Malley and Officer Corcoran of the Central District, charged with defiling his 13-year-old niece, Mary Ashley, who lives with her father and step- mother, at 2635 La Salle street. The girl's dead mother was Clawson’s sie oer and during her life and since her demise o has been in the habit of remainingin the 2 during his stop-overs in St. Louis. Last Thursday the child begged her step- mother to be allowed to remain in bed, as she was feeling deathly sick and unable to be about. A physician, whose name could not be learned, was sent for, and upon examina- tion, it was found that the little one was ina deplorable condition. The child claimed, it is charged, that she had been threatened by Clawson, andit was only aftera day’s inquiry that her father, Henry Ashley, in- duced her, he says, to tell the name of the person whom she claimed had ruined her. phe told her father, he says, that her uncle Clawson was the party, and, as the latter was then abroad on hisengine, the parents awaited his return. When he did not show up on Saturday night the police were notified the case, and yesterday little Mary was taken to the City Dispensary and again exaniined. : Sergt. O’Malley and Officer Corcoran were detail ed to watch for the arrival of Claw- son’s train, and this morning about 8 o’clock they placed him under arrest as he pulled into the depot. When Drought to the Four Courts he gave the name of J. B. strong. but afterward admitted that hig cor- rect name was Henry Clawson. Sergt. O'Malley stated that Clawson on the way to the Four Courts, and before he had been told of the charge against him, indicated that he knew what was the trouble. At the Four Courts be was brought face to face with the child and identified by ] her It 18 alleged that Clawson ruined her in Aprillast and that since that time he has repeatedly taken advantage of her. Little Mary claims that he frightened her into 1 and that he occasionally gave her U sums of money and candy. xT wson, who is 49 years old, states that he is not guilty, and that he knows § » cause for his arrest on such a char it ie the resultof malice. Yet e 79 he has never had any trouble with any mem- bers of the family. He said he was at the Ashley residence on Friday, Dut only re- mained a short while. A warrant charging bim with criminal assault has been issue OF CANDY. HAD A BOX And She Stopped a Train to Deliver It to Her Friend. A lady dressed in a blue skirt, white waist and light-colored straw hat, came running into the Union Depot this morning as the 9 o’cioek Wabash train for the Bast was pull- ag out. She rushed across the platform, waving her parasol. Officer Corcoran ran to her side and, taking her by the arm, started to caten the train, which by this time was down ck toward the fangel, |The omcer KB. cane 1 u who was on the rear platform o f coach ume the bell cord, riogin . * when Corcoran . 4 1 10 5 he onto the a not want to Ag a box of 0 * anded the box o it, Bee ae da on “ihe tform and and ative 3 to * up the 2 Feturned. — Religious Motes- Before gy ene nis sermon yesterday — pastor of the First - -f 7 2 ) » . 0 „ 1 „ : * 4 4 2 : LI ; e 5 e 4 9 . mon — 5 8 * rn 55 ee Portfolio Gatherers. No [ore Coupons Required. Hereafter any one or all of the portfolios may be had without coupons at 10 PAINTINGS. Nos. 19 and 20 now.ready. This Portfolio will NOT be offered for sale after If you wish to complete your set, remember that you have only a few more days within which to do it. AMERICA’S GREATEST MEN AND WOTFCIEN. No. 13 ready. No. 16, to be issued next week, concludes the series. Not offered GLIPIPSES OF AMERICA. BINDINGS. Take your Portfolios to Becktold & Co., 212 Pine street, who will bind them PRICES: Full Levant Cloth, Gilt Center, Plain Edge oc Half Morocco, Gilt Center, Marble Edge Full Morocco, Gilt Center, Gilt Edge Full Seal Morocco, Gilt Center, Gilt Edge.. MAIL ORDERS Will receive the usual attention without coupons. BEAR IN MIND That the Post-Dispatch Portfolio Department will neither supply Famous Paintings after July zt nor America’s Greatest Men and Women after July Notice will be given later regarding Glimpses of America. PLA LP Af E 81.28 eee eee eee — — ee — ABOUT row. SeuTTLIRG UP MAY Dar EXPENSES.——The Trades and Labor Union of St. Lowis met yesterday and decided to make final settlement of expenses of the May day demonstration on next Sunday. Some of voy persons financially interested have not yes @ returus 1 the receipis and expenditures in- trusted to them Hit WITHA Disu.—Joe Jaunder was hit 7 2 — with a geen ane by Laura Lee la May ung s house, n@ street, yeste 0 injuries were dressed at the Dispensary. eye: Tae Buder Upset.——A bugg Mrs. Thomas J. Lyman, her daughter Anne an her nephew, Charles Mueller, upsetin Forest Park 11 afternoon, dite hing its osecupants. Miss ight shouider was dislocated and Mr. Mueller’ . left leg broken. BURKE’s Bopxr BRECOVERED.——The body of John Burke, the young man drowned while bathing in the river at the foot of Branch street last satur- day evening, has been recovered 2 and re moved do the residence of young Burke's fatner, 3117 North Twelfth street. His Foot Crususp.——J, M. Dawson of 2148 Walnut street Soll ott en electric cer at Tweo- - a arket streets last night and right foet badly crushed, e 1 "t FRACTURED HER THIGH. ——Three-year-ol ~feaarat Mattie Besker eustained eam po re os \ she! right thigh yesterday morning faliiag from the second-story window of ber father’s residence, 4629 south Broadway. FAMILIES STRANDED HEREK.——Several Jew- ish families bound for Western points have be- eome stranded in this cit uring the past few days owing tolack offunds. The Mullauphy Board and the Hebrew Relief Association are forwarding them to their destination as ae as possible FIRE ix A SHBD.——A fire broke out me shed in the rear of the residence 4 Laelede avenue, at 4:45 yesterday morain flames spread to adjoining sheds at Xo. 18 and 8017, which were also destroyed. Damage $350. WILL BLEess THK BELLS NEXT SUNDAY—Th2 four large bells forthe new steeple of 8t, Alphonsus (Rock) Chureh atGrand and Finney avenues were — blessed according to programme yesterday afternoon as they were — ready. Arrangements have been made to have the — take place at 4 o'clock next Suaday afternoon Frrst REGIMEXT In CAMP, About 400 men and offeers of seven companies of the 1st Regiment N. G. M. left the city yesterday for a seven days’ oncampy went at Camp Wetmore, on the n dank eramec River, one mile west of eramec } 12 The regiment is under the command of Edwin Batdorf, 1 -Col. J. H. Cavander aj. A. Q. Kennett Be HAVING STOLE sens containin » ai! colored, y for naving e Co. 's establishment, 312 . Becvaod wpe Ay ACCUSED OF STERALING A Clock. — Ernest Huber wasarrested yesterday on the eliarge of stealing aciock and other articles from the resi- 8 Brenton, colored, 2006 Lucas ar- — SHE ROBBED Hun. — Hattie — , de Hanavecin f nt ot Jo the robbed him oss. . a TABBED BY A 1 — —Geor movins c of ni North Twenty d street wes 8 in she 8 dy — — ows negro at F and t. —1 Ui Mespilel. ay afternoon. WOMAN FELLED AND ROBBED.-——M w.c. —1 d of. 4 2772 fella A oer 2 * m. — > ona. Ge mol . — — seized her eard case an The te8 rebbers ane a OR n S — John * the ree? ge of shale ings 7 cen n u 125 : nel $e canes an 2842. 2 ota 41 2 2 A S8ACK OF A ed Geidertesm * Terre, * Mo. , was dropped by three ane. at 74 and Rutger streets yesterday, when they saw twe proacbing. pelicemen app CaROwDELST 4 ——THE dock at so eects a ae 2 * e young on — * 22 4 I oy ret 1 — 1 ht He ajuries Ar- sngereus, AT THE B living at . 4 * 8 — Res ae a ree 28 ‘ f Sy yy Say derer det re n WRG, ay es .
Page 3
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Reeotae Price 12$c. | 12 pieces 36-inch Black Japanese Silk, fine quality and sold in credit stores at Christy Church, a member one of the oldest families St. Louis, shot himself inaroom{at the Southern Hotel this afternoon in a moment of mental aberration. Accident fs claimed. Itis said he will re- cover. The wound is in the left lung. ATTEMPTED WRECK. 17th, the Following Very — WEECK CAUSED BY THE REMOVAL or A FISHPLATE AT BATTLE’ onA Rumor of a Narrow Escape at the Wabash Sarah Street Crossing Last Night. Chiefof Police Harrigan this morning re- celved a telegram from Moberly, Mo., stat- ing that an attempt was made to wreck a Wabash freight train at the switch of the Sarah street crossing in this city. at 12:80 o’clock last night. The telegram was from one of the train crew, and to-day Officer William Collins of the Fifth Police District The Fireman Throws Fifty Feet From the Emgine and His Neck Breken— Cuts, Braises and Instermal Injuries Among the Passengers—The Awtul Deed Dene by am Experienced Hand and Attributed te Strikers. Sheer and Fine Organdie Lawns, in stylish printed pat- Worth 35c yd. | (a We will sell Tuesday 33 lines of Point de Venise Butter Color Laces, worth ze, at the absurd price of | Regular price 350 and soc. Men's Fine Suspenders, sev- eral kinds, splendid Regular price $1.25. Beautiful Bamboo and Bead Portierre Curtains, with fancy work at top, worth $1.25, on : 1 31 4 7 * * 3 N. N * BaTTLe Crerx, Mich., July 16.— Train No. 6 on the Grand Trunk was wrecked here at 8 o’clock this morning. The fireman was Killed outright and several of the train erer and passengers injured. The wreck was caused by the removal of the fish-plates from the rails on the grade west of thecity. The train was running fast and when it struek the misplaced rail the engine, tender and Daggage-car were Gitched, and the day coach and one Pullman turned across the track. The injured are: BRAKEMAXW MITCHELL, head cut and arm in- ConrpvucTor BIsuor, cut and druised. W. rows, pilot, face cut and injured in- ternally. BaGGaGeman A. L. ADAMS, head cut. EXPRESS MESSENGER PiITTEER, cut about head. Mre. M. E. Roperrs, Chicago, passenger in day coach, head cut and injured inter- Pally. Fireman THomMas Crow, who was killed, was thrown fifty feet from the engine and his neck was broken. The work was done by an experienced hand and is attributed to strikers by railway omcials. EXGINEER MILLER, sprained. W. 1. Everer, cut about the head. Cart Brexsox, New York, leg crushed. N. Cort, New York, head cut. Miss N. Peterson, Europe, head cut. EK. DEERIVER, New York, severely cut about the chest. J. Keere, Lansing, wrist cut. —ͤyũ— aL UNDER FALLING WALLS. head cut and foot Laberers Beried and Injured at the I- mira Glass Works. Ecurra, N. V., July 16.— While a number of laborers were engaged leveling the pit at the Klass works to-day one of the walls, probably undermined this spring by water, fell. It struck the opposite wall and carried tha Gown also. Michael McCarthy was fatally injured. John Lonergan and Jack George were badly burt. Wincr Oasualty News. The bodies of M.S. Walker, his father and his macie ware recevered from tre Mississippi! River pear Burlington. Ile. The former was drowning. and bis father and uncle perished while trying te save him. Two cousine of the young man had nar- row cscaper. At West Union, II, poisoned ice-cream e¢aused the death of Mrs. M. L. Donhan and Mrs. Ran- Goiph Ferris, and Miss Mattie Handy will probably WITNESS FOR HAYNES. Mrs. Strange's Diverced Hasband,.Robert Osterhorn, to Appear Against Her. A story was told atthe Four Courts to-day in regard to the charge against Officer Charles Haynes preferred by Mrs. Anna B. Strange of 2921 Olive street, who alleges that Haynes assaulted ber in Forest Park about ten days ago after driving her escort away. Chief Harrigan will give out no information regarding the case but it is alleged that Officer Haynes has looked up evidence as tothe woman’s past life and developed the following story: Her home is said to ve in Estelle, Howard Cousty, Mo. Her parents died some years ago, and in 1887 she wentto Washington and secured a posi- tion in one of the Governmenc depart- ments. She only kept it for a short time apd returned to St. Louis out of money and told a hard luck story at the Four Courts, which was published. ‘Robert Osterhorn read the stor to her assistance and love with her and married He charged her with being unfaithful to him, and secured a divorce from her last year. it ie alleged. A sensational street scene is id to have taken piace between them fore the divorce proceedings, Osterhorn ‘having come upon her and another woman tting into a db at Sixth and streets one The nus claimed to intercepted @ letter which described that she and the other woman were going to meet two men. Osterborn, it is alleged, has come forward as @ witness in Haynes’ favor. LEFT HOME WITH $600. Pelice Requested to Look Out for John Chittenden Smyth. Robert A. Maxwell of d William street, New York, has written to “hief Harrigan requesting that the police be on tue look-out for George Chittenden Smyth, a salesman, who disap- pearea from his place of em- ployment, Cramer, Kauffelad & Co., ‘Importers, at 47 Broome street, , 12 last, and has not been seen nor Ronen teow since. When he left home he told his mother that 1 — re oe ng man 2222 the daughter of WM. II. thy manufacturer of NewYork. with his wife’s parents, 204 West Hundred and Twenty-third street. He no dad habits and traveled bat littie. Fit to Care for His Children. A Probate Court jury found at noon to-day @hat Henry Oswald is a fit person to eare for his children, Amelia, Mamie and George. The manager of the Roman Catholic Asyiums had petitioned to be ap- belated the children’s guardians, Mrs. Os- 10 — — and it being charged that Os contributed nothing to their was heard Saturday. 5 ges. The evidence was ay - * 7 ” 1. yaa ee: Looking for a Loved one's Grave. . From the Cincianati Eaduirer. dane of the most mysterious circum- tncs connected with the Keeping of national cemeteries is a woman in black who Re them all, sala K. O. Trinale. I was was assigned to investigate the report. Officer Collins this afternoon reported thut he had seen the switchmas on duty at that crossing from 6a. m. to 6 p. m., whose name is Peter Hart, and that Hart states that there are some signs cf an accident | at the switch 100 feet east of the Sarah street crossing, the rafiroad tie being driven into the frog at that point, and another tie split in two and thrown in the ditch by the side of the track, No fuller information could be obtained, Hart states, as there is no night swiichman at that crossing, and be saw no one around the spot before going home at 6 o’clock last evening. THREE KILLED. Feartal Explesion ef a Heitckhkiss Gun at Chicage. Curcaco, July 15.—The clasion of a Hotchkiss gua, Delonging to light battery G. exploded to-day at the corner ot Fortietn street and Grand boulevard. The Coroner was notified at 2 o’clock that three people were killed and twelve injured by the explosion. | The gun, it is said, was accidentally discharged while the troops were being moved and the caisson taking fire exploded the supply of cartridges. The dead and injured were taken in charge by the soldiers and access to the scene of the accident was cut of while surgeons were attending the injured. One of the killed was — Galler Farrier, Troop B, 7th Artillery of Fort Sheridan. The others killed and iniured were mem- bers of Battery F. 2d Artillery of Fort Reilly, and troop E, 7th Calvalry stationedat Fort Sheridan. HOW IT HAPPENED. The troops and battery were in charge of Capt. Dodd of the 7th Cavalry and were proceeding from the lake front to new quarters at Hyde Park. At Oakwood and Grand boulevards, the Hotchkiss gan, with its caisson was in the rear of the commana when suddenly the ground sbook with a fearful expiosior and a burst of fame and smoke shot from the caisson. A storm of bullets flew in every direction. Windows were shat- tered for blocks around and people walking on the sidewalks were thrown down. When the smoke cleared, eight heavy artillery horses were lying dead on the ground, their carcasses nearly torn to pieces. All around lay dead and wounded men. The brown stone home ofa Mrs. Devlin, at Oakwood and Grand boulevards, was perfo- rated by dullets which passed through ihe walls. Glass was shattered and walls and ornaments were torn and broken. THE CaUSx. The cause of the explosion is not positively known. It is supposod that a fuse worked loose from one of the cartridges and the powder ground between the brass shells in the calason, ignited and exploded the mass. J. Lorle and — Donovan, artillerymen, are reported dead. Sergt. Liner und Cavalrymen Staught and Allen are dangerously wounded. ICE CREAM AND DEATH. The Potsening of Many at a West Unicon Chureh Secial. MARSHALL, III., July 16.—Thelittie town of West Union, ten miles south of here, is the scene of * horrible poisoning caused by eating ice cream at a church social last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Robert Donham died yesterday in great agony, three others are ina dangerous con- tion and fifty-two Rave suffered more or less rom the polson. It was thought by a few to have been the work of some nend, Dut it was more probable to have been caused from poison off the freezer. DYNAMITE AND DEATH. The Havoc Wreugkht by Miscreants in Alabama Hines. Corowa, Ala., July 16.—Early this morning an attempt was made to blow up the Lock- hart mines, near this place, Dyoamite was exploded in two places simultaneously. John Kelly, a driver, and severa were killed, and the mine seriously dam- aged. The operators charge the act to dis- charged miners, For the Death of a Son. Michael Stanley filed a suit for $5,000 dam- sagainst the Hayden Slate Co. for the death 81 his gon Patrick, who was killed bya fall from the roof of No. 4170 Bell street, while he wasin the employ of the Hayden com- pany. 0 Crime in Brief. At Madison, Ind., Taylor. Cash started his razor back of Hmith Morris’ shoulder and cut a gash around the eatire body, laying bare the ribs and disembeweling Morris. Both are colored and were @runk. Cash is under arrest. Morris will die. Wm. West and Wm. Cronin sre under arrest at eee beta Welip. Kelists wits sar ca a, * * 827 clubbed him and threw nie imto the river. g= ABOUT TOWR. ASSAULTED BY TWO MEN. — George Pate eolored, u at Cass avenue, was assaulted in the rear ef avenue yesterday morning Daniel McGra Michael Martin, He re- ecived several severe sealp wounds. COMPTROLLER MANSUR IX TOWN.——Col. ©. N. Mansur of Uhillisothe, Me., Second Assistant Comptroiier ef the Currency, Washington, D. C., is im the city to-day. — road ware ‘staten last James Friel was arrested by strict on suspicion of being im- FoR ASSAULTING AX OFFICER.——Ed Batt, all ex-conviet, was arrested by O ficer Jonn MeCar y for assaulting him with dit een lub, at Fourteenth aad M streets, yesterday, while Me was sting one of Butts companions for disturbia« the peace. a To LocatTs JouN ALLEX.——The local au- thorities have been asked to losate J 19, whe is wanted at Alton, III., on mine) aseanit. Allen is seppesged to 1 — n 23 epaertere from uls fort the Marshal of Alton. Tuesday you can havethem At 500. Regular price $1.50. Just 56 doz Ladies’ Fine Scotch Zephyr Gingham Waists, splendid patterns, these will go very lively Tuesday At 69c. Regular price $2.98. On Tuesday you can take your choice of these Ladies’ Trim- med Sailor Hats in fine satin braids, have been 52.98, At $1.50 Each. Regular price 98c. On Tuesday you can take your choice of these Splendid 98c Nottingham Lace Curtains At 55 Pair. silk non- elastic, also silk embroidered elastic Suspenders, on Tuesday they will fly At 15e Pair. $1.25, our regular price is 850 yard, but on Tuesday it will go at 55. terns, we have 38 pieces we will close out Tuesday At 5e. Regular price 65c. Ladies’ Cambric House Wrappers, splendid patterns, full size wrappers, and all sizes up to 44, on Tuesday you can buy them At sle. Would be cheap at $1.25. We shall sell on Tuesday a case and a half of large 12-4 size Crochet Bed Spreads; our clearing sale price has been $1, we shall cut them still further to-morrow, At 75. Regular Value 25. Vou can buy on Tuesday a box of Toilet Soap containing 3 cakes of finely scented Soap, worth 25c, At 90 Box. Regular Price 40c. Ladies’ Black Silk Gloves, fine quality, regular 400 gloves, we shall close them out Tuesday At 15 Pair. Regular Price 25c. Real Scotch Printed Dimities, the finest dimities made and in exquisite patterns, we will sell on Tuesday all day At 1270. Worth 28. Beautiful Printed Hali- Wool Challie Laines, choice assortment, we will sell on Tuesday 122. Worth 25. On Tuesday we will sell 500 White Metal Photograph Frames, all stores sell them at 25e, At 1220. At 15e. Worth 5c. We shall sell 2,000 Winding Tape Measures, 60 inches long, on Tuesday, At Ic. Worth 15c. Stockinette Dress Shields, two sizes, everybody’s price is 15c, we will sell Tuesday, either size, At 7c. — mules | SHE’S A BAD GIRL. n. Lulu Weigman’s Mother Can Do Noth- ing With Her Spoiled Child. COURT OFFICIALS ARE ASKED TO SEND HER TO ASTATE REFORMATORY. Created * Sensational Scene in Ceurt This Morning— Threw Herself on the PFloer and Sereamed and EKicked—It Took «a Powerful Officer to Get Her Under Oontrol. The Girl Lulu Weig man, a young girl who was ar- rested by Omceer Louis Bartold, at her motù - er’s request, created a scene in the Second District Police Court this morning. Lulu, who will not de 15 until next October, lived with her mother at 1029 Cali street. Call street is an alley. Mrs. Weigman says her Gaughter is incorrigible and persists in stay- ing out late at nights, parading the streets and drinking with young men. Friends advised der to send the giri to the State Industrial School at Chillicothe, Mo. Lulu was accordingly arrested dy Officer Bartold on Leflingwell avenue Saturday night. This morning a charge of loitering was preferred against her and, on the statements of her mother, Mr. Stewart of the st. Louls Trust Co., a friend of Mrs, Wegman’s, and the policeman, she was fined $100 by Judge Paxson. It is intended to keep her locked up under this sentence until the facts can be certified to the Circuit Court and an order securea for ner commitment to the Industrial School. At the opening of court this morning when she was placed in the prisoner’s chair she screamed ‘‘Oh, mamma, ‘lake me home. and throwing herself on the loor, refused to be quieted. She had to be foreibly carried baek into the cage. fhe case was passed down to the foot ofthe docket, and when brought out again she repeated her sensational perform- ance, crying out at the top of her voice for fully five minutes, while the Court was examining her mother and loudly screaming at her mother to come soon from that pasty gtand’’ and take her ome. When the Judge ordered her locked up again she again threw herself on the floor and screamed as hard as she until a big officer picked her up and carried herto the cage. There she again rolled abouton the floor, yelling for her mamma to take her home, Wired Vest and Coekre)ll. In response to a request from w. H. Dimond of the San Francisco Board of Trade, President William G. Boyd of the Merchants“ Exchange wired Senators Vest and Cockrell and Representatives Cobb O'Neill and Barthold: . **Our body is s tally anxious that the Nicaraugua bill voted on before ons — megt. Please give your aid in the Foreign Stocks Held in Great Britain. From the London Speetator. Mr. Burdett, in this year’s issue of his Oficial Intelligence, gives the estimate of the amount of foreign stocks held in Great Britain. Thies can be gathered pretty ac- curately fromthe income tax returns and they show that the total amounts to £769, - 807,000, or % per cent of the total quantity of foreign stocks in existence. The interest re- ceivable on these st d. The onan of incomes as’ pay only, ie there will be a rush more elgn investments. gpa money in the hands uf smali men is, in the BEFORE THE GRAND-JURY. Carl Usgar Called em te Tell Where He Get Informatien. Carl Ungar, formerly chief deputy to Col- lector Ziegenhein, appeared before the grand-jury to-day. From the facta sum- mons was issued for Ungar last Satur- Gay immediately after Frank J. Price, ot the Globe- Democrat: testified it was pre- sumed that Ungar was the man who ave Price the. information regarda- the vote of the last Grand-jary ou the indictment of Ziegenhein. Price refused tostate from whom he received the information until the man who had in- formed him released him from his obligation of confidence. ONE BILLION FEET PER YEAR. Texas Timber Being Cut Up at Repid Rate— Prospects of an Increase. From the New York Evening Post. Texas is no longer rich in her ‘‘primeval forests.’’ The woodman’s ax has not spared the tree, and her fine timber has been cut down and sawed up by the local mills at the rate of 1,000,000,000 feet a year. This has been going on for the past three or four years, since the Northwestern lands became de- nuded andthe eyes of the lumbermen were turned toward Texas. The timber re- sources Of this State have been greatly exag- gerated, both by the State officials and the timber experts’’ who rode through the conntry on railroads, and gained their in- formation by looking from the car windows or talking with the country storekeepers. Asis well Known, the greater part of the State is prairie lands. Of the 245 counties, only forty are classed as ‘‘timber counties.’ The total area of these counties is 381,993 square miles, equal to 20,475,520 acres. Of course a great deal of this area is devoted to farming, and in some of these counties there is only sufficient pine timber for local uses. Experts in timber state that the pineries contain from 6,000 to 25,000 feet per acre. Northern capital has extended rallroads through this section in the last few years, and lumber mills dave been planted along these roads at short distances, making greatinroads upon the once thickly wooded regions of the pineries. Within the past five years many counties that were thickly wooded have been almost entirely cut It is estimated that in the forty tim- there are of feet, ber counties not now more be The varieties. The timber is bard, and is used in the manufacture of furniture and in build. ing. Some of the railroad companies are experimenting with the long-leafed variety for cross-ties as preferable to oak—more durable; being sawed, they furnish a more even surface than the hewn ties. If this ex- periment ts a suecess the destruction of the Pineries will go on at a more rapid rate. The stumpage is 50 cents per acre. Pigeon vs. Telegraph. Birmiaghem (Bag. ) Mali. A curious race between a pigeon and a tele- gram has just taken place, in which the pigeon beat the telegram. The birds were liberated by Mr. Raynor of Ventnor at twenty minutes to eleven in the morning, and he handed in a tele mat Ventnor Postofiice at 11:58. The first bird was shown at the club Green, Mr. W. Swingler 7 minus three minutes — bird es, It 1s to be feared, telegram called some- thus won however, where on the road- Late Markets. b., July 16.—Cattle—Receipts, 650: 1 222 te aud 10@ibe gher; range, p—Receipts, GUC; market steady, un- UKEB 16.—Wheat f and 4 Bae: eo 1 Northern, G5e; Seps. —77 e Vats Gull; 885 donc. aue sample nominal. Barley nom- Rye — Ro Live ato ek by Telegraph. KANSAS ‘wo, July _16.—Cattl Market sl tr fac a RES | 1 8 . 37 : 123 1 pigs, $4. n ee — nnn 1 1 J 4 1 . + — 4 — He 808. LEVI STORTHZ SHOT Tragic Encounter Between a St. Louis Pawnabroker and W. H. Howell. SERIOUSLY WOUNDED WHILE BUYING A BAILROAD TICKET AT LITTLK ROCK. The Affair Grew Out ofa Divorce Suit in Whioh Howell Was Accused of Being Too Familiar With Mrs. Storths—The Wife Is to Begin Counter Proceedings. Levi storth, who kept a pawnshop in this city for many years, was shot and seriously wounded at Little Rock yesterday by W. H. Howell, Assistant Passenger Agent of the Iron Mountain Rallway. The shooting was the result an ola feud which began two years ago when Storthe sued fora divorce, charg- ing his wife with infidelity and naming Howell as co-respondent. Telegraphic dis- patches state that the divorce was graated, with $1,500 alimony: - A reporter for the Post-DIsPaTcH called at the Storthg residence, 40038 Page avenue, this morning. Mrs. Storthzg was not at home, A young woman, who said she was Mrs. Stortez’ sister,read the telegram announcing the shooting. It serves him right,’’ she said. Me are only sorry he was not Killed. Storthy is the meanest man I ever knew. He got a divorce from his wife at Little Rock and it been set aside by the Supreme Court of Arkansas. My sister returned to Sst. Louls when the trouble began and Storthg got the divorce without ber knowledge. He is slicker than any lawyer. Things are in a tangle. I do not understand the case, but Know that sister will sue for a divorce, with alimony on other grounds when it is straightened out. of Mrs. Storthz except in her husband’s pres- oes. He only made two or three fermal calls. „I believe it was all a part of his seheme. Ther bad deen married and have three whom is with Mrs. Storths. ing hershamefully and was get rid of her. He and Howell had a fight a year ago in a lawyer’s office.’’ 4. Sued for 85,000 Damages. Mary Tierney filed a suit for damages to-day against the Northern Central Rallway Co. asking for $5,000. She says that on the 10th of March, 1894, she was a passenger on a Kortbern Central car, and while eudeavor- alight at Twenty sawed 2 Biddle ‘ was thrown | by sudden starting of the car and dragged some dis- tance, suffering great injury. — A SINGULAR CASZ. Becomes Confused and is Drowned. From the Washiogtoa Star. One of the most singular and, at the same time, sad cases of sléep- walking occurred near Bakersville, N. C., a fes ears ago. A young man dy the name of Garland had been a sleepwalker from childhood, blings had always ended witnout to himself or others, and for that reason his * 1 3 4 ees —_ n Aad 2 . * ? 5 A Somnambalier, Followed by His Wite, { ram- mM Bladoer and Urinary Allments—Blank No. Oatarrh—Bilaak f — — The Gentleman“ Vote Was Needed, but Ita Priee Was Too High. From the Clacinnati Tribune. The discussion on giving women the privi- lege of the ballot had at last come to an end, after an acrimonious debate lasting four days. Acareful poll had been taken, and it developed that the vote would bea tie with- out the vote of the memder from Potato Creek. His choice was unknown. So a com- mittee of earnest workers forthe cause ap- proached him. They stated their case and advanced their arguments, *-Now, ladies, said the member from Po- tato Creek, I am willing to vote as you wish for just one small concession. ill you pledge yourselves and the members of the Women’s Emancipation Leaaue in gen- eralto refrain from spring house-cleaning hereafter in exchange for my vote? The committee looked at him in amazed and horrified silence for a moment, then gave one shriek of despair and fled. The next day the vote was taken and the ca use was doomed. HE TRIED Ir. Her Advice Not OComplimestary. But It Was Good and He Vanished. From the Detroit Free Press. It was getting alon Re * 3 tae . a - , — 5 2 * oS . vided thisremedy for the drought of tus sea, which the winds force against the steep % t age 2 the only one of its kind Known fears: \ a of the. |
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8 : a Newsboys................2 Cents n Newsboys.............5 Cents we pald, every afterncen and „„ „ eee eee bee e 060 00 . οο % „„ % „% „% „ „„„% „«%„%%%r ) „ „„ „4 „„ „„ „ „%, a : oa 9888" ³½ÿ.2 „% „„ ceeeee who fail te receive their papers regu- @ favor upon us by reporting the by postal eard. or news letters or telegrams should be POST-DISP ATOR, 0 618 Olive t. POSTAGE. aim the Post-office, St. Louis, Ma. as fee- matter. Der Copy. sixteen pages * „ „„ „e 1 Cent — „t .2 Cents Cent eee reece reeee re eeaeerr ee ee ed eee cee eee ee eee Cents eee eee ee + © „eee ee Cents TELEPHONE A NUMBERS. — — 2 eee 1 Bureau, Room 86, Puliteer Building, K. Fischer, Manager. Pas ~ ARE YOU eise AWAY FOR THE SUMMER! will want toget the home news have the Post-DisPaton /ol- 2 3 — the Cocr adress —— * MONDAY, JULY 16, 1804. 2 ———e AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. Une Cave—**Lucia di Lammermoor."’ TERRACE PARK—‘‘Paglisec!’' and Trial by * * Jury SouTsu os Parx—Reacing. Now FoR the trust conspirators. Go for dem, Mr. President. WW ‘ „„ —— Tn projectiles of our big gun are finding all the holes in the Carnegie armor plates. Uns justice herself sleepeth, there will presently be interstate sleeping-car rates. ALABAMA is making pig iron at less than 66. 50 ton. Let ur have no more high-tariff hogging. - Tue gigantic California tree that has just been given the name of Missouri will now feel like — itself. — „ n — * Tur ere * 1 who have de- layed the passage of a tariff bill are no bet - ter citizens than Duke Pullman —— —äͤ u. — THERE are nearly 5200, 000, 000 in gold in the Bank of England, and a good deal of it vn have to come out sooner or later. gules, _, ~~ He American people have rallied to the support of law. Now let them rally to the support of justice in making laws. — 2 ——_ WuHen Freedom ripped the asin vets of night she had no idea of making the stars and stripes a shelter for greed and momop- .-Gen. OLNEY’s afternoon tennis all that saves a great mind with the enforcement of a law in —_- . ——- DENT ext EGAN bas at last given Presi- bs a grievance to fight about. Let it out without bothering other — covery that the Senate is inter- asphalt is not surprising. We Jit all along from the assurance ‘Conservatives.’’ ®urposm that the Homestead armor were on our new ships and the big 2 | gun which is smashing them belonged to ee | another nation, where would our new navy + 1 tag went * ur — . 1 is likely that those Mississippi State —.— do not o much resemble United States notes as to lead our millionaires to y them up in an effort to avoid assess- for texation. 25 e fee _ * 15 922 Con. WHITELAW REID’spaper approves |. Mr. Pullman and says he has treated his workmen handsomely. Col. Reid is the rs 7 * — * ge 2 friend of labor, but he has evidently over- it. Now comp the independent sugar re- finers with the assertion that the sugar schedule of the tariff bill embodies a direct attack upon them and if adopted will en- able the trust to crush out all competition. At would give the trust, therefore, not only the power to tax the people to the ex- tent of millions, but to strengthen its monopoly, Additional reason, therefore, is found in this declaration for the smash- ing of the infamous Aru job of the Sugar Trust. TRY THE LAW. Because the arrogance and folly of the General Managers’ Association have fully matched the original blunder of President Debs and have driven the strike leaders to renewed animosity and activity is not a good reasop that President Oleveland should refrain from appointing the com- mission of inquiry provided for by the O’ Neill law. In empowering the President to appoint a board of arbitration, with the consent of the parties to t he contest, or to appoint a commission on hie own motion, the law evidently contemplated pro- viding for such a situation as ex- ists in Chicago now. The purpose of the commussion is to secure full infor- mation and lay it before the authorities and the country. Information is needed so that fair judgment may be reached and the blame placed where it belongs, and the whole force of law and public opinion be directed to the righting of real wrongs. The law is on the statute books and should be utilized. The results of the commission’s inquiry. might pave the way to efficient methods of dealing with the questions at issue. Its appointment would bea move in the right direction. — THE STUMP CORFESSIONAL. One of Col. Breckinridge’s rivals in the race for the Ashland nomination has startled his hearers with a confession. Mr. Settle confesses that ‘twelve years ago-he was a tank anda gambler, but he reveals nothing of any such sins as Col, Breckin- ridge’s confession disclosed. It now remains for the other candidate, Mr. Owens, to make a clean breast of whatever transgressions he may have been guilty of fh the dark, dark past. This cénfesston’ of Mr. Settle may lead to the supposition that Breckinridge’s con- fession has so strengthened the P.-B. de- fendanst that the other candidates feel that they must ’fess up or be abandoned by every virtuous voter. At any rate, great boasts have recently been made for Breckinridge, and ladies have appeared in considerable numbers at his meetings. What if all the Kentucky candidates should confess, an@ other candidates in other States should take up this confession scheme in order to get into Congress? Would the result be that all the wickedest men would be sent to Washington? Would a perfectly stunning confession be neces- sary to success in every congressional dis- trict? It must be noted that Mr. Settle’s popu- larity is said to have considerably in- creased after his confession. —, — 2 THE AMSRBICAN FIZOBLREX. The collection of letters published in yesterday’s SUNDAY Post-DisPATCH on the costly crisis through which |the coun- try has just passed is not without com- pensation. The letters indicated an awakening of serious thought with regard to the con- ditions which now confront the American looked Nellie Bly’s interesting reports from the Pullman suburb, and itis clear) that he has not read his Chicago ex-, changes as thoroughly as a veteran Ameri+ can editor might have been expected to do the strike contained strong evidence that * g 2 4 92. Gare j coer * S is ae es A Hoth the ae Oe ae 8 2 we to do 0 day’s — laws opporbanity of any man or set of men to absorb wealth by monopoly, legislative privilege or looting corporate device must be cutoff, The American people, not labor or ‘capital or any-othér single class, but the whole people must get together to restore justice in Government. In this line the suggestion of Tax WORLD that a commis- sion be appointed to investigate the sub- ject is excellent. But with or without a commission it is the duty of Congress and every State Legislature to take the subject upand deal with it thoroughly and vigor - ously, as the facta may demand. Fortunately the power resides in the people and their representatives to secure justice in the Government and the laws without a revolutionary strokc or a change of fundamental principle. 1 —— Ir Uncle Samuel is expected to exterminate the Russian thistle, perhaps he had better do it with the regulars. Whenthe army is in- creased to 30,000 men, and there is no strike on, the boys in blue might immortalize themselves in the extermination of this for- eign foe and publicenemy. Besides, the ag- ricultural experience they would acquire in this thistie extirpation might stand them in good need at the expiration of their term of service should they retire to farms of their own. Tun fratity of human testimony is shown in Ball Player Kinslow’s acéount of how his face was damaged. Though he was slugged by a fellow-player and got his disfigurement in that way, he relates that a ball struck his mask and drove the wires into his face. Kinslow would be a useful man in giving re- ports to the press inthe exciting hours ofa general labor strike. CHICAGO is saddened by the fact that St. Louis bas been peaceful during the reign of terror in the Windy City, and points out the fact that some small towns have also been peaceful. Poor old Windy! Weare so sorry for her that her attempt at sarcasm only in- creases our pity and sympathy forher. May she soon see Detter days. SHOULD the cremation of pauper bodies become customary would the cause of cre- mation be advanced? What haughty scion of American wealth woulda wish to de dis- posed of in the later fashion if it were to be given over to the impecunious? An —— It is to be hoped that those defaulting post- office officials in Mexico may not have been led tuto their sinning by betting on the wrong horse while Col. Pate’s amusement reforms were being introduced in the sister Republic. 1 Ir Mohammed Webb has to call in the as- sistance of Omar Haroun Alraschid McCool at this early stage of his missionary work, how long will it de before he has to summon the entire police force to settle the disputes of Isiam? _ — 8 ELDER SANDUSKY of the A. M. E. Church has just been convicted at Louisville of steal- ing thirty-two buff cochin chickens. In justice to the elder it should be said that he protested his innocence to tie last. 6565 — WHEN the trolley line between New York and Philadeiphia shall have been completed and is running ata profit we may hear again of the electric une between St. Louls and Chicago. - = —_— Tae osculation problem is settled. A feminine writer says: Long experience has shown that kissing is inevitable. WiIrn fires three miles wide sweeping over New Jersey only the hardiest of her mos- quitoes will survive the smoke. — =o Ir is the conscienceless umpire that is keeping the Browns down toward tail end. ae == YACHTMAN GOULD has bad very little luck since he refused to pay the Nicolaus check. - = _— PEOPLE’S FORUM. THE [No matter writter on „ — under this head — 1 ear in mind that it ts — our rule to print any letter sent to this office unaccompanied by name and residence of writer.) sides of the sheet can nion Depet Manners. To the Editor of the Poat- Disnatch: I would make a suggestion to the manage- ment of the new Union Station which if prof- ited by would be highly appreciated by the traveling public. Itistobe hoped that by the opening of the new station there will be A radical change made in the selection of competent people to ran the same over that how in vogue. It ie not necessary that peo- ple who are required to patronize a depot should be treated as 60 many swine, as is now the case, dy the ignorant employes. From whom can you get a civil re at iiceman **Do UxTo OTHERS——.’’ * Uneprinkled. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: |’ Will you please try to get us some rene: from the dust. Lucas avenue between Jefferson avenue and Beaumont street noves | 7° sees a sprinkling wagon after noon, Why is the block above sprinkled andj ours ps By conveyances passing You whoare always so kind, do turn. ONE nado, BEA good ROLLED OFF THE ROOF. Themas McDoneugh’s Awfal Fall While Asleep. Thomas McDonough, an Irishman 42 years old and employed as a porter in the disrepu- table colored dive at 206 South Sixth street, was picked up on the sidewalk in front of his place of employment this morning at 2 ‘o’clock, and when examiged at the City Dispensary it was found that hisright arm was broken. —5 Donou pen. In seeking a cool place to slee crawl out on the roof of the house an while slumbering, be begang to roll. He rolled until he got to the jedge, then dropped 1 the side walk. ‘PRISONERS BROKE AWAY. Police Have a Hard Time With Twe Al- leged Robbers. James, alias Buck Whalen, and Charles Peyton, two young men who are well known in police circles, are locked upatthe Four Courts. on suspicion of baving deen implicated in holding up end rod- bidg a colored boy whose only known name is Pop kre. The alleged robbery occurred last night at Fourteenth and Ohest- nut streets. Pop Eye“ was caught in the midst of a crowd of young men and before he could extricate himself was rovbed of his money—a small amount of change. Officers Kavanagh, Hickey and Ryan were near the scene and came across Peyton and Whalen; suspecting them ofthe robbery, they took them into custody. Whileon the way to the patrol box Peyton broke away and Officer Ryan who pursued captured the fugitive after a chase of seven blocks. While at the patrol box W halen made an effort to escape, and in crossing the Lindell car tracks on Fourteenth street, near Chest - nut, slipped and fell headlong to the street, receiving several scalp wounds. He was locked up after receiving attention at the City Dispensary along with his alleged pal, Peyton. The police who figured in the case Claim that there ig no doubt as to the gullt ofthe two prisoners in this case. One of them heid ‘‘Pop Eye’’ while the other searched him, they claim. The negro became excited, how ever, and ran away before the police coulda find nim. SON OF A MILLIONAIRE. 4 Prominent Prisoner in the Georgia Penitentiary. ATLANTA, Ga., July 16.—It has developed within the last day or two that a white pris. oner in the Georgia Penitentiary is the son of a New York millionaire. Afew months ago a handsome young actor who passed under the name of Edwin Harcourt was sentenced to the penitentiary for Columbus, Ga. Harcourt was charged with having run a war with dia- monds belonging to the daughter of a prominent family in Columbus. „ pleaded gulity to the indictment and was given the minimum sentence. Harcourt had played through the Southas a member of Robert Downing’s company and he said that he had becn a member of various standard com panies. After sentence he was leased to a brick manufacturer who operates near Atlanta. A few days ago Harcourt’s wife came here and called on Gov. Northen. She appealed to him to pardon her husband. She was geese nized as Mrs. Albert Buckner (nee Shields of Knoxville. She admits that her — is the son ofa New York millionaire. Har- court, or Buckner, intimates that he pleaded guilty to save the reputation of the young lady involved in the case. Gov. Northen has not given a decision in the appeal for pardon. A CORDAGE COMBINE. Union of the United States Company end the Pearson Oompany.- New York, July 16.—A morning paper says: The report that the United States Cordage Co. and the Pearson Oordage Co. are considering the question of uniting in- terests is confrmed here. Whether such a union will be finally consaemmated is another matter. Whilethe Massachusetts State re- ports show Mr. B. C. Clark of Boston to be the owner of the Pearson Cordage Co., it is said that Mr C. . MeCormick of Chicago really nas the controlling interest. The way the matter now stands is that Mr. McCormick is said to have made propositions tothe United States compan which the latter refused to accept ana he nes the consolidation is held in abeyance pending the adjustment of such terms that will be mutually acceptable to all interested parties. It is further sald that Mr. McUor. mick has a contract to take all of Pearson’s output. At the office of Jahn A. & Co., No. 68 Broad street, it was said that the question of uniting the two cordage concerns was known by cordage men to have been considered for some time. Mr. McCormick practically owns the Pearson Cordage Co., said the secretary of Jobn Good & CO., and he wants so much in the proposed consolidation with the United States Co. that 1 doubdt, unless he one year from | or . ee fem — i Te dreier Found on a ham patgn. nano, II., July 16.—The body ofa man was found on the farm of Elisha Brown, near Plainfield, In. He had deen shot through the head, An empty revolver, a small hand satchel, containing a 15-inch jimmy, and several boxes of matches, were found near the body. He is supposed to be a burglar, who was shot by his partner. ROMAN CATHOLIC FEAST. Our Lady of Mount Carmel Day Cele Drated at the Carmelite Convent. Inthe Roman Catholic calendar to-day is the feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, and the occasion was observed by special ser- vices atthe Convent of the Carmelite Nuns, Second Carondelet avenue and Victor street. Rev. Fr. Dooley of the Assumption Church, chaplain ofthe convent, celebrated solema high mass and Rev. Fr. McDonald of St. Bridget’s preached the sermon. There was a large attendance of people, who — to obtain a plenary indulgence by receiving communion in the Convent Chapel. “PAGLIACCI” AT TERRACE FAR. Leoncevalle’s Opera Acceptably Presented — Lucia at the Cave Te- Night. „Trial by Jury’’ and ‘‘Pagiiacci’’ was the double bill at Terrack Park last night, and there was a large audience present. The chief attraction, of course, was the ambitious production of Leoncavallo’s work, and @ really creditable presentation of ‘‘Pagliacci’’ was given. Miss Helen Bertram as Neddse won much praise for her vocal and dramatic work, Francis 9 as Tonio, Richie — as Caaio, Mr. Porteous, the St. Louis singer, as Silvio ane Mr. Davies as Harlequin were all eapadle and pleasing. ‘*‘Triai by Jury“ was also successfully presented, and this week at Terrace Park should de the best of the season to date. To-night at Uhsig’s Cave Donizetti’s Lucia di Lammermoor’’ will be produced with @ strong cast, Carlotta Maconda in the title role, anda great success is expected. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY NOTES Short Items eof Interest From Missouri, Illinois, Arkansas and Texas. MISSOURI. Vandalia has a buiiding boom. Willlam Jewell College turned out sixteen . Bs. The —— property of Crawford County is 32, 206, 5 Chinch oe in Western Missouri are grow ; ing restless. James Fairclough of Crawford County, an old resident, is dead. The land of Monroe County is assessed at from $12 to $20 an acre. John Airsman was accidently shot and killed by B. M. Ruddolph. The Lawrence County Teachers’ is in session at Marionville. H. Martin Williams is now ealitor and publisher of the Steelville Democrat. Roy York, the Warrensburg boy preacher, II years old, is preaching through the State, Mrs. Mary J. Allen secured a verdict of $5,000 against the city of Springfield for a broken ankle. The State Sunday School Convention of the Christian Church subscribed $2,700 for the work in Misscurl. Charles Butterworth, a stonemason from the second story of a house in ville and sustained painful injuries. ILLINOIS. Gossett has a Chinese missionary. Vaccination ig raging in Fulton County. Astoria Ras an excellent base ball club. Fultoa County Teachers’ Institute is in ses- sion. Carmi is preparing for a new water-works system. Springfield militia officers are making an impression in Chicago. The telephone line between Piasa and Brighton is nearly completed. The election of president of Shurtleff Col- a will take place on the 19th, B. F. Davis of Liberty was seriously 4 by belong thrown from a buggy. ARE ANSAS, Brinkley wants a city park. Natural gas can be found in Greenwood County. The Sheriff cannot enforce the law in North Little Rock without a large force of deputies, The expense of the last term of the Mon- roe County Circult Court was the smallest in its history. FROM THE NOTE BOOKS. Interesting Incidental Sketches ef the Daily Werk of Newsgathering. NO SYMPATHp.—No incident in a game affords the spectators more amusement thaa seeing an unfortunate umpire hit by a vicous foul tip. Italways means a laugh on such oceasions and remarks at the expense ofthe poor devil, who is brought to realize that he is a butt for ridicule under circum- stances which ordinarily cali for sympathy. A FACETIOUS STRIKER.—Said a satirical Institute fell oon- — ST . 7 * coeces 2 ere een — N — * 88 — — 1 „ = —— and the large buttons of mother of pearl. Coat by Redfern. Designes and Drawn Especially for the Posr-Draratron. This coat was designed by Redfern. It is of beige cloth, close-fitting to the waist une, very full below the walst and having a full, deep collar. The sleeves are of violet velvet FACT OR FICTION. A steel shaft is to mark the historic dattle - field of Braddock, Pa. Unvaccinated persons are not permitted to vote in Norway. Potatoes cooked in the skins contain more nutriment than if peeled before boiling. Parchment was first made at Peryamus from the sheep orthe mountain goats of Asia Minor. Lager beer was so named because, In order to ripen, it was allowed to lie in a lager or celiar. If it were not forthe ants, which are their natural foes, serpents and venomous in- sects would increase to such an extent as to overrun tbe tropical regions. In the English compulsory labor prisons the . — 6 pass nine months in solitary confinement and are then assigned to the public works prison for hard labor. The most adventurous journey said to have ever been taken by a woman was recenti compieted by Mrs. Littledale, who, wit her husband, started from Constantinople and crossed Asia to Shanghai. A rainmaker in India bas an n in the shape of a rocket, which is capable of rising to the height of a ‘mile. It contains a reservoir of ether. in its descent it opens a parachute, which causes it to come down slowly. The ether, thrown out in fine spray, absorbs the heat and lowers the tempera- ture, and a limited shower is the result of tue rapid condensation of vapor. Itissaid that Cecil Rhodes, the diamond mine owner and political boss of South Africa, is not only a bachelor, but insists on surrounding himself with bachelors. He will bave none but unmarried men on his personal and domestic staff. Any of his subordinates who marries is dis missed. Mar- riage spoileé a man's career—destroys single - ness of aim—is his motto. The microbe of the grip, otherwise the ‘*inflaenza Dacillus,’’ was discovered by Dr. Canon of Vienna. who first detected it in the blood of one of his patients. It is a curiously shaped organism, many times smaller than the microbe of any other known germ dis- ease, and was only revealed tothe human eye by using a microscope with a magnify- ing power of over 1,000 diameters. AMERICA FOR AMERICANS, Smokeless Powder Affected by Cold. It has been shown in the course of some recent experiments which have been made by the Archduke Wilhelm, the Inspector of the German Artillery, that the combustible properties of smokeless powder are greatly reduced by such a fall in temperature as is usualin Austria during a somewhat severe winter. Of thirty eight charges fired with smokeless powder, which had been arti- fclally refrigerated, twenty-six failed, though only two out ‘of 120 failed when the shots were fired at a normally mild tempera- ture. Yankee Deodle. Louis C. Elson, the musical critic, ina lec- ture the other day said that Doodle“ was suggested by the motley ap- pearance of the Colonial troops when they mustered for the Indian wars in 1755. An English wit com that day, **dood e’’ meanta rn. and macaroni, a dude. Mr. Elson **Yankee Doodle’’ was the beginning and end of the Revolutiona ington the British played it in derision, and at the surrender of Cornwallis the Americans paid it back with interest, making the Brit- ish prisoners march by the same tune. The Causes of Fainting. Fainting proceeds from different causes, **Yankee dit, and in the slang of said that War, for at Lex- the common being a olstarbapce of the eir- * culation of the diood in the ral Tb u- * ordinary fainting fit lay the patient flat. Great harm has often resulted from. the treatment by ignorant people in trying to make the patient sit up, or propping up the head on pillows. To send the blood dack from the heart to the brain, the flat posture is absolutely necessary. Let the patient lie so thatthe feet are higher than the head, throw the clothes about the chest and throat ooen, give some cold water to drink. Tips Prom Paris. Straw hats have come outin every color conceivable, but the favorite shades appear to be hellotrope, purple and turquoise. A large sailor appears to be the latest shape in Paris. The new hats lave e brims of quite moderate dimensions a a tri-colored drapery of tulle. 1 straw hat, for instance, was - with n, pink and ~~ tulle, and trimmed front witha Ood a la Flamande. Have the steaks cut two inches think; grease the baking-pan and sprinkle the bot- tom with chopped onion, parsley, bits of butter and a bay leaf; lay the steaks on this, brush over the — with the yoke os ane if sprinkle with chopped onion an and pour one tablespoonful of lemon 1 each st Bake thirty minutes and — with bechamel sauce. ; Te Build a Record- Breaker, Messrs, Yarrow & Co. have lately under- taken to build for the Russian Government a torpedo catcher having a speed of twenty- nine kaots,two Knots in excess of what is expected in the large number of des ers now in the course of nstruction for the English Government by the same builders, sponge the face with cold water and . this depot unless it is from the who ison guard atthe piatform? @ ticket seliers, the cheek-room seeper, the lunch counter bandlers and shovers of the railroad doughnut, the attendants in the (un) wash (ed) room, the 1 1 who mumbDies the trains —**All a board or the Missis-Pacifiic-O-&-M.- B-&-O-Jop-Kan-Cy- Keokuk stracksieven.’’ All these people actas if they owned the sy probably Rave some stock in but the people who, I think. have ung imterest are those at the check rooms, Ido not mean the baggage. room properly, as these people ignore you 1 when addressed, but the attend - nis at the reel rooms in the gents’ and ladies’ waiting rooms, The way these lords siap the 22 poe before you, grab your — 2 9 and slap. bang, boom everything handle, and give you a withering look, or $7 a week, isa caution. Perhaps the ome es of the 71 are only in keeping e balance of t furniture, and that the new station, will show a reform inthis respect, Let it be hoped, anyhow, there will be no woman attendants in the new check room at the new station, as a man cannot ass“ her when she is impudent, as she al- ways 16. A good, sound thrashing ‘of one or two of these len t people — teach them manners and have a good effect on their brothers in 7 orance. But the traveler does not care to get into a Knock -down arayment with one of these is tra ashe would be ‘‘run in’’ and miss ralu. ¢ and prefers to swallow the insult — if er neue t me ment wish to make a howlin 2— of tte Bureau of 182 tion as be new 2 they sh select of th 141 mployes each the tie toffice, the lunch counter oy eheck room (aot the woman, oh, Lord!) t sh. baa * ord comes down in his terms, that an amalga- mation ofthe two interests will be effected, We do not give — — E much concern about it. Weare selling cord age ond twine in our independent way, and the trouble is not to get orders, but to get the gootis in time for delivery in the next two months. “AUSTRALIAN” KELLY. Predicament of the Man Who Feucht John Morrissey to a Draw. New York, July 16.— Australian“ Kelly, a pugilist who in his early Gays gained fame by fighting John Morrissey toa draw, is now the central figure in a three-cornered legal battle. Kelly is 6 years of age, and isin possession ofa three-basement frame house at No. 10 Huron street, Green Point, 2 the attempts to dispossess him. 27 ents are the Rev. Fr. O“ Hare, * Anthony's Church, and F. 8. Harlow ant the Green is . alded Bandy Hook's New Light. The power of the new electric search-light 2.000, 00 candles—on Sandy Hook testea last week, when it wee found that writing could be easily rea ght. in New York, twenty miles from the _ n people. Intelligent and patriotic citizens see that the putting down of lawlessness does not settle the trouble out of which it grew. Itis patent to thinking men that nothing but a profound sense of in- justice could array a large element 8 ef the . producing classes in 6 2 friends of ot Shelby Cullom’s presi- desperate outbreak against employers boom are pleased with the Bens- | hose interests should be identical with # fetching speech on pension appropri- | ¢neir own, and force thousands of men to printed at Uncle Samuel’s expense, face heavy hardships and even starvation 1 are the soldiers’ s. in order to resist what they conceive to be wrong and oppression. Discontent, which drivesa great body of mento dos- perate measuresand leads them to look upon government as an ally of oppression when it enforces the laws, certainly raises a strong presumption that the laws shield real wrongs. Wise men know that the true problem of governmentis to deal with actual facts and conditions and that no amount of theorizing or moralizing will avert the consequences of neglecting them. Any system intended to seoure political liberty and equality must fail it its laws really support inequality and injustice in the induatrisl, commercial and financial striker to his comrades at headquarters: „gay, did you hear that the authorities thought of sending the militia from the Armory tothe new Union Depot shortly be- fore noon yesterday?’’ a 9 — 1 * I ˙ i= 1 m Reilly bill to shoulder the loot of tral Pacifie on the people is not , toallay the feeling that all the have a heavy grievance against the 1 * 5 oo Lisbeth: 1 hear you have broken with Ambrose. What was the matter?’’ Jeannette: * * 2 N 1 es what for}? fro Ambrose is sueh a horr ° 88. they were alr raid the big clock waite that Shakspeare is funnier than Bill there was going to str v3 PREFERRED BY THE LADIES.—Now tha fhe Is Resolved. many of our street-car lines set apart the Wo A want to say.“ said a woman of spirit rear seats in their coaches exclusively for the | plus sense, that the very next person who smokers, it is very provoking to the smokers | shakes hands with me after the new style o to board a ear and find these particular seat occupied oy ladies and the more for Wurd portion of the car comparatively empty. THE DRUG STORE HALIT.—In several out · lying residence districts, between Grand, Laclede and st. Louis avenues and King’s highway, are located small drug stores that New Method of Making Gold Leaf, Gold leaf for gilding purposes has bees 1 ee — ig not only ten times thinner than hand- denten fold. but bas a more brilliant 1 rage. Cycling Across the Channel. Geo. Pinkert's trip across the channel on his land and water trier nas now been Oxed for Wednesday, the 27th inst. : HUMOROUS Fa! FANCIES. He 5 a ag Lae Se Sal ben. ai . lobbied for oleomarga - nne and ‘that he isan enemy to pure food. has always been a slight suspicion ore of the hayseed in the agricul- e hair was not genuine _ Ooounstions of the French. Some very interesting facts about France . a are quotea by one of the Paris papers. We 34233515 is their 9 — yh, bona are told that one-half of the lation 08 8 customer 4 is often eated lik ae —_ juvenile | France is dependent on Lem for a iv- — on duty. infreg gent’) a nice ing. one. See tenth cured the services of J. — Harlow is represented b N trouble is over the disposition of the prop. erty of Mrs. Mary Kel died Jun when 78 years of age. Wine liv lived the life “Of 4 — and it was e that the Rev. ather O'Hare would su erty. On June 4 the was deeded %o Father O'Hare for a con Two Gays before he she executed will Harlow, who had long a matters, leaving all property to him ~The died Kelly v who — . nephew and whose ex- —— was not known 25 ane 2 ms} riends, put in a ra farmer owning 200 acres of sae New 77 0 1 attended , ane So ee etur ro, . te ——— Pre- case, oft 2 Fates — closing l Shot by a Ticket Seller. IIA Rock, Ark., July 16,—Bevi Storths, a pawnbroker, was shot twice yesterday at the Union Depot by W. H. Howell, Assistant —— wel cla of the Iron Mountain Ratiroad, ms that while t Sed insulting EN the present Congress was elected was not supposed that congressional on tariff reform would be influenced apprebension that if ooal and iron pat on the free list, the States of rei and Alabama would be lost * 1 ö 5 1 n Mr. Pullman learns that an East- m railroad president estimates at §100,- 100 the losses incident to the strike began In Pullman suburb he will still 75 bo worry that he did not let a commis- sion Bh arbitrators determine thes there 1 * the opportunity to secure justice be- tween man and map is neglected and one | dp w citizen thrives unduly at the expense of wi rreling 1. and who ence been many others,revolt must come in one form civil Ie Se ee or another ae enrely as the night — Insulting Deaf Mutes. the day. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The first duty. of e ee A gross la t wae offered to a party of deat and statesmanship now, were, i is muten on last : evening the en " ke 0 „Bro : . the 1 ger 4 ‘ veer . N fea * va! Re bis.” ‘tee _be 2 — ＋ | 1 oun N ewer * anner * fer 2e i hh * Ps ne | Ol KE * * 0 * n : Pid fe ct 5 * . 1 1 e ** & en 1 , n ey oh te
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ee y's eke ‘ . 4 7 0 1 * . 1 > 5 ai av * 1 ’ 5 * ? : * * } mr hie 1 * n J 1 J : 1 ‘ee 8 8 ‘for Arbitration. out a car wit nostendst fog ating was cut = sities Mtr work at gen aD- eae 1 = N eae 2 conte 40 car. A. Steel- Worker Tells His Story | wore 1. 3 8 mS 12 to Nellie Bly. ue n e cut wae co ahat. ane An 0 s came o seven-eighths the K Was his on. WORKMEN PAY FOR OPERA BOX. The biggest cut ever made in the freight shops where I work, spoke a man solemn- ly, without seeing anything funny io his Statement, was the morning after Mr. Fall - pee went to hear Patti . fie r $1,600 ra maemo the next rning he cut his . when pe went to Fiorida with | his family, four of them,'’ said another, be a day for their hotel jpoara, ana he bis men an avera ge of 10 per cent in every Gopertment. **T would like to make a suggestion, said & man from the rear ofthe crowd that sur- rounded me. MIs WAGES WERE CUT FROM 84 PER DAY TO §1.92. Me Had Given Up His Job a Month Be- fore the Strike Was @rdered—Other Miiustrations of Reductions im the Earsings ef Empleyes—Why Werk- men Lived in Pullmes and Paid High Rents. : finished d \ work I woul do ina cut «my wages down average.’’ That is,’’ explained another, the bosses would average how much money it would take todoajob. Then vat men would mere to go to work at that, and ff the bosses ma a mistake, which they always did, the — 2 would have to finish the wor without pay— that is, they would 8 o much a da the estimated amougt was used, and the work was had to on and enompiete nothing. know men who worked seven extra Gays for nothing ona car. The boss allowed so much for the car. Then he used to come in and add and add and increase the work. When the amount set aside for the work was used, the men had to goon and 2 the job, which took them seven Sore. and = not get one cent for it. Oh, 1 = raf nny men have worked thousands of days 1. Pullman for nothing. * 1 d the bosses would not give the same wages to men fur the same work, observed a frank-la man.“ I put straps on steam pipes, and 1 put fifty-two straps on steam —— inside for 60 cents and another man got cents for es on nd th straps. He was a friend of the bosses and that is why there was a difference ta prices.’ Once a boss was Gischaraed,’’ laughed a man, and when he heard he was going to lose his head he said he wished he had given us $45 for work he was only payiag $80. He said he was sorry he had kept it of us to make money for Mr. Pullman,’ PULLMAN’S PHILANTHROPY. „em an luside finisher,’’ spoke another, ‘‘andIgeti7 cents an hour for the same work I used to get 80 cents. „The time Mr. Pullman donated 3100, 000 to the muteum, said a clever girl who sat de- side me, nig manager came out to the wor b Defore 10 o’ clock the next Morning and ma acutinevery department in the Pullman shops. He also made a cut when he pet the $42, monument before his house tn Chicago and when he donated $75,000 to bulld a charch | in Aubura, N. X., he cnt the girls next day from u cents to 17 cents,’ The men and women at Pullman declare they wl bold out until they get the same rices that were paid in 1898 and the tyrannical es are removed. Of course with wages and rents as they are in Paliman all mem- bers of families from the smallest up have to work. When the laundries were runnin« girls as youngas10 years used to work ail night at the mangles. 5 talked with a woman who wat in the laundry. Her daughter, |4-years old, worked besides her and ald the ver identical work at the mangles, but the mother got 90 cents a night for her work and her daughter got 8) cents. They would go to work at 6:15 in the evening, and almost always worked until 9 o’clock the following morning. They were always promised more pay for overwork, Dut never received it. The women in the laundry also worked on Sunday. inthe room where laundered linen was examined the girls got 9% cents a day, with one exception. She was a friend of a manager and she worked elbow to elbow with the 96-cent girls, but she got $40 a month. NELLIE BLY. {Nellie Bly adds another chapter to the story of misery resulting from low wages anda high rents in Palliman. These stories of strikers and their wives present facts from which Post-DisrpaTCH readers may, draw conclusions as to the cause and justice of the original strike. } , Onicaco, I., July 16.—Iflattempted to tell — the tales of wrong I've listened to in 1 could fill an entire copy of the Post-DIsPaTor. **Are you discouraged by the calling off of the strike?’’ I asked one of the strike com- mitte to-day. No, we see no reason why other work ; men should suffer because of our wrongs,’ Was the reply. Their being hungry also Will not help us. Mr Debs says at no time Since the strike, nine weeks ago, bas the situation looked so favorable and we believe this to betrue also. Thething we hope aod pray for—I might say, our only salvation—is arbitration. Mr. Pullman says be has nothing to arbitrate, dut if he is forced to it we will submit to the result, be hat it may. If weare wrong it will be proven, and we will uncomplaining!ly accept our pusishment.’’ “Are thestrikers getting enough to eat?’’ I asked. The man smiled. ‘We starved when we were working and we have food now; that’s the only difference. If Pullman bad reduced the renisand given us a chance to buy food there would have been no kick. eu give you a statement and sign it, too, ifyou want it, said a fine looking Man, as be came forward. A TOOL-MAKEER’# STORY. „e been in Pullman tbirteen years and I know the story fromthe beginning. I am @ tool-maker or a steel worker. I do the fine steel work you seein the cars. I used to live inanother State and the Pullman company was looking for the best workmen they could hire. They came after me four times before I consented to give up my job and my pretty Uttie home and move to Pullman. I had a wife and two childrenand as I say I moved here thirteen years ago. „Wen Icame frst I received 4 per day and when I gave up my work I didn’t strike. Mind you I was starved out on the wages and quit a month before the men went out. eld only make $1.92 a day with the re- duction of weges. My living expenses went on justthesame. I moved into a four-room fiat. for which I paid $i4a month, with 71 cents water tax. „„To give you some idea of the situation, the company claims that! had been adle to earn $2.75 a day. Of course, you understand, 1414 not. I only got $1.92. I paid so cents a Gay for rent aud water, and it I had got $2.75 that would have left me 37% cents per capita for maintaining my family. But that aver- age would have required that I work 365 days inthe year. But you know we have Sundays and holidays and for three weeks every summer everything shuts down for re- pairs. 80 if I dia get z. every working day, it would only average o cents a day per capita to support and educate my mily, and with the poorest beefsteats 16 cents per pound, you can understand how much I could do. RENTS INCREASED. „Jean say for myself and brother work- men, he added, tat if rents bad been re- Guced withthe pay there would have been mostrike. Instead ofthat, rents have been Increased. A cottage of five rooms cost then $14.71, and now we have to pay $14.71 for @ four-room nat. **another trouble, spoke up aman who had been listening, ‘‘was the tyranny of the ' bosses. We had too many incompetent ones, atid there was too much red tape about the whole concern. Mr. Pullman was an autocrat. e never came to Pullman without from twelve to twenty people at his heels, and no workman Gared speak to him. We had to give com- plaints toa boss, and he sent up the line un- tilat last it reached Mr. Pullman, who couldn't see how things could be helped any wey. Tro put it roughly, the head of the dog was too far from the tall. FORCED TO LIVE IN PULLMAX. **] wish you would state my case, spoke another man. It has been claimed by Mr. Pullman that his workmen were not required tolive in Pullman, Iam what they cell an inside wood finisher. I used to make $3.25 a day and I was cut to $1.40. Then I moved out ot Pullman. I gota five-roomed cottage for $11, and then I was laid of. There was no work forme. When I asked why, the manager told me if I weuld move back to Pallman I would not have to lose a day’s work. It was elther occupy a Pullman house or do without work.’’ was also reduced.’ said a new comer, **from $8 a day to $1.60. My rent was $9.50, and one pay day I had only been given thir- teen days work. After they took out my rent I had a check for 1 cent to live on for two weeks and keep my wife and cnid.““ „am a vestibule bullder,’’ another man. **You know the _ Vestibule of the Pullman cars. I used to be $12 and $16 previous tothe frst quarter 7608. Then I wascutfrom $15 tos. Fer- you remember seeing the World's Fair —— cars. For the first I received for BODIES OF THEIR PARERTS. Right to Remove Them Irem the Jewish Cemetery at Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Md., July 16.—The right of Jacob and Henry Herman to remove the bodies of their parents from the cemetery of the Sheareth Israel congregation has been sustained th a decree signed by Judge Den- nis. The Hermans’ parents were members of the Shearith Israel congregation of ortho- dox Hebrews. They were buried in the ceme- tery of the congregation to which they be- lonwed. Recently their children, Jacob and Henry Hermau, desired to remove their les to the cemetery of the Baltimore Hebrew congregation, of which the sons are members. ‘hey asked ermission fur the disinterment from the officers of the Shearith israel Congregation, Dut their request was refused, onthe ground that such removal tee @ Violation of the Jewish faith. as brought by the Hermans, and in the trial of — mber of rabbis testified. Rev. 820 Hoeheimer, Hiechneberger, Hirsch of Mpten ge, and Sale of 6t Lous testified in behalf of the Méssrs, Herman and Rev. Dre. Klein, Joseph Shaffer and Mendez of New J York in behalfof the congregation. The Court took the view that the right of 14 wae governed the law of Maryland in not by ecclesiastical canon, and decided vor of the Herman brothers. THE GHICAGO AND THE COLUMBIAN. A Goheme for a Union of the Two Uni- versities PBroached. WASHINGTON, D. O., July 16.—A scheme for a unton of the University of Chicago and the Volumbian Unatversity of this city has been broached and is under consideration. hut has not yet advanced far enough to warrant a statementas to the possibilities of its suc- cess. The project contemplates eastern and western university branches of the Baptist faith. The Columbian University has ex- ceptional facilities for t-graduate work, but is not richly endowed, a condition of affairs that is exactly reversed with the Chi- ae University. e Columbian Universi wae established originally as a Baptist and has al- ways been dominated by San though it long ago Ceased all save secular functions. It Is proposed to make the religious feature mofe prominent,in the belief that this would om the ng of the wealthy contrib- aing © Perversity and result ine Ma a Wee wi President * 1 * . 2 versities, his time to be 8 between the two institutions, ale suc- cessful the scope o co a an niver- sity will be modified somewnat inorder that Ohicago User wates May pursue studies in the wash on institution and in the livraries and ; entific bureaus of the university bere. The Methodists and Catho- lics have started institutions here and many Baptists believe their church should also be represented at the e ere said An Amoesing Confession. Cuicaco, III., July 16.—William Oanty, a hatter, who made a desperate flaht against arrest for robbery, and who came near kill- ing Omcer Henry Cornell,expiainas the former crime in an amassing confession. He says that ber — 2 * . 7 A 4 oe — o put 1 7 t to ra mo 157 012 715 2 8 388 22 one was the atte of a woman @f @ street car. Cheap Tourist Tickets. 8 the quickest and » | only line — trains dally to | Denver, mating o for an points in | Colorado, Utan pac 75 jo the 0 te to St. * alain $110 or s an end. We seven cuts during the time we were _ Datlding them and for the last bulit I re- $0 or 90 an end. Just the — of labor end time was t on t was the reduction froth $120 to to 840. 1 GAS AND WATER TAX. A eta SMe N Py — ve say * Baa wie rr i =" 7 dan 1 © a a — —— —— ALBANY, N. T., July 16.—- The medical com- mission appointed in the ease of Mrs, Lizzie Halliday, who was recentiy con to death at Monticeliofor the murder ot Mrs. McQuillan, has found that she is insane, Gov. Flower will now have her committed | -Be Sure to get for lifetothe State Criminal Asylum at Mat- teawan. Mrs, Halliday killed her husband, Paul Halliday, and Mrs. Margaret McQuillan and cong tet I ne concealing the house on the Darn and Halliday farm. In the trial no motive was shown the deed. HER FATHER HERE. Elepizg Lena HMachimann Consents to Retara te Chicage With Him. Lena Hachtmann, the 17-year-old girl who on Wednesday last eloped from the home of her father, 20 Kramer street, Ohicago, III., with Joseph Herman, this. morning con- sented to return home with her father. They will probably leave on one of the evening trains. Herman, itis said, has been paying atten- tions to the girl for some time but failed to receive her parents’ consent to their mar- riage. The pair then took the matter ja their own hangs and quietly skipped out for St. Louis. The girl alsd took $150 anda gold watch belonging to her father. When her disappearance was discovered her brother, Ike Hatehmann, at once fol- lowed to this city. A telegram was also sent te Ohief Harrigan, but as it was unofficial no attention was pald to tt. Yesterday morn- ing her Drother saw the pair atthe corner of Twelfthand Biddle streets, and they were 8 at his request by Officer O Con- “hen taken before Chief Reedy the girl ati 1 that 2 was 19 years old, and there - fore of age. Her brother, however, denied this, and said that she still lacked a few weeks of Deingi7. As the «irl denied she took the money and the watch Chief Reedy dismissed the trio, sending the girl away in — 1 — of her brother, who.was stopping at 1288 North Seventh street. This morning her father reached the city, and after several hours’ talking wrung a somewhat unwilling consent trom the girl to return to her home. The Hachtmanns keep a boarding- house in Chicago, and it was while a guest there that Herman met and loved the girl. MRS. SPECHT IS HERE. — She Has Begun Diverce Proceedings Against Her Husband in Washington. Mrs. Joseph Specht, once prominent in St. Louts social and literary circles and more recently mistress of Gunston Hall, and a eader in that peculiar cult Known as Sat B'hal Kooma, bas returned to this city and is stopping with her married daughter, Mrs. Eulalie Morrey. Ever since Dr. Howard, the high priest of Sat B*hai Kooma, fied to Canada tq prevent belng called upon to testify as Mrs. Specht’s sanity, she has been, she declares in a bill fled in the court at W ashinagton, a prisoner at Gunston Hall. She also declares that her husband has been yeryabusive and nee several times threatened to take her Last week Mr. Specht went to Washington on Dusiness, and taking advantage of his ab- sence ‘irs. Specht gota few things together and secretly took her departure. She went to Baltimore, sent for Col. Sprague and Con- xressman Meredith, her lawyers, and in- structed them to at once begin divorce pro- ceedings for permanent separation and all- mony. The bill was filed last Friday and Mrs. Specht immediately started for Si. Louls. A POST-DISPATCH reporter met her at the home of her daughter this morning. She would not, bowever,talk about her trouble for pub- lication, other than to confirm the announce- ment that a divorce suit has deen instituted. 1 dave left the matter entirely in the hands of my lavwyers, she sald, and I have decided not to make any public state- ment for the present, otherthan is con- tained in my petition tothe court. I cannot say how long I shall remain here. I am simply waiting developments.’’ Mrs. Spechtisstilla strikingly handsome woman, She does not impress one as being teeble- minded, nor does she bear any trace of being overwelguted with care and sorrow. Cedar County Democrats. StockTos, Mo., July i6.—The Democrats of this (Cedar) county nominated the following ticket: For the Legisiature, W. B. Me- Crary: Circuit Clerk, L. R. Kindrick; County Clerk, G. L. Walker; Collector, W. k. Nance; Sheriff, J. C. Callahan; Prosecuting Attor- ney, 6. 175 ; Treasurer, W. M. EKI- liott; Assessor, a. P. ‘Dale; Probate Judge, . Haden; Presiding Judge, R.. Har- W. Gilpin; South- Delegates to the J. L. Mitchell, J. ris; Northern District, J. ern District, A. B. Hill. Congressional Conrention, Boston. Fire at Huntington. Hontixnoton,W.Va., July 16.—Fire early to- day swept the east side of Ninth street, be- tween Fourth and Fifth avenues, destroying the Daly Advertiser office, Shact’s cigar store, Page & Southworth’s grocery and Dr. Stump’s office. The Florentine Hotel and the Grider book store were partially con- sumed. Carters Army Hat. Atcnisox, Kan., July 16.—Carter’s army of the Commonweal passed down the river through here to-day. It consisted of over 100 men and about twenty boats. This is the remainder of the 1,800 men who started down the Platte River from Denver two months ago. Strikers and Guards. McKgegesrorT, Fa., July 16.—About 800 strikers returned to work at the National Tube Works to-day. A large number of strikers surrounded the entrances, but madeno attempt to interfere with the men goingin. Troublets feared, however, when they come out this afternoon. Sheriff Rich- ards and 600 deputies are on guard. When Traveling. Whetber on pleasure bent or business, take on every trip a bottle of Syrap of Figs, as it acts most pleasantiy and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in doc and $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co, only. Arkansas Oandidates. LITTLE Rock, Ark., July 16.—Returns from Sataurday’s Democratic primary election in this county indicate that the following candidates have been nominated: County 8 n Sheriff, Booker; County Olerk, Treasurer, Copeland; Chan- cery Clerk, d. Londsay; ; Senators, Worthen and Williame; Representatives, Gray, Newton, Walters and Monroe; Coroner, Walters, For vanes States Senator Berry ‘carried Sevier jounty. With Drinking Water Use Horsford’s Acid Phoshate. Dr. M. L. Reed, Ashton, south Dakota, says: Our drinking water in this country ig more or less alkaline, and which is coun- teracted by adding a little of the Acid Phos- phate. I belleve its use is of great value in many slow, debilitating diseases. Wide Flames. Tad HARBOR Orrr. N. J., Jaly 16.—Forest fires peve omens over 5,000 eeree 2 this aie elty. Seon img e 3 ot Atlas TOWN THREATENED WI WITH DBSTRUCTION, MINNEAPOLIS. Mian. ,July 16. —The town of Kinek- ley, on the Duluth road, is threatene@ wiih de- struction by forest fres. Cop 1 alene 8 save it. | Si eRe l . hy 2 onnxe 1 eles * “iat oe 8 due 15 ö ä P ; 1. ee 9 8 23 7 . 28 1 * — 55 2 ; Rd, Sad oF a eee LS 1 : | HEM... — — e Hood’s rerenten np „nor are they writ nets trols teuthied fa people, ees proved DF oper sonal. 9 evidence, tha Hood's éere 3 AS Hood’s Cures Head Fils cure nausea, sick headache, indicestion Dilfousness. all dru STOCKHOLDER’S MEETING. Frier OF THE 1 OMME - 0% Ay A wT Soy 0 Chestou rms » | 4 Mo., Jul 20% moot! at tockholaers of the — — =e eights rove- seat Co. rt the 1 y A 875 e. — a apne ae en of such other busi before It will be eld af the ‘oflece of'the company, rn ursdsy, the 181 0 113.8 at the hour of 9 S'elook &. me * lr. CHAS. K. RAMSEY, President. Ouas. C. NICHOLLS, Secretary, 1313 UTIC K lor meeting for increase of stoek—Ofice the Levison Biythe Mauuleeturing Co. St. 2 Me., May 14, 1894. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the gee iy © cf the Ler- ison & Blythe benufacturing Co. will De held at the office of the company, No. 307 North Second street, in the eity of St. Lois, State ef Missouri, — the 18th dey of July, 1894. at 9 o'clock a. m r the purpose of voting upon the proposition thea and there tobe submitted to increase the eapital Ooo). of this —.4— from five thousa d dollars ( isa present authorized Ag os to wens thousand dol- lars ($8,000). F Fat MER. 1024 . CHA API *. = of the Avery Lasting Machine Co., 86. Louis, Mo., July 9th, 1894.—The annua! meet- ing of the stockholders of the Avery Lasting Ma- chine Com for the election of seven Oh) aie rectors an the tramsaction of such other business as may come before it willbe held at the office of the company, Koom No. 1110, Uaion Trust Bulld- ipg, northeast corner of Seventh anc Olive streets, im the city of St. Louis, Missouri, — ae. July the 48d, 1894. ae che. hour. of 9 o’cloe - COL LLINS. “President. DORSEY A. Jamison, 1 1305 bop OF last MnaTlau.—Notice is dere by given shes o megtsns of the -tockhelders of the ©, Fred La Mont Egg Co. will be held at the offee of the company, No. 115 Spruee street, in the City ef. St. Louis and State of Missouri, at 9 e’cioek &. m., en Saturday the 2]set day ot July. 1894, tor the purpose of adopting by-laws aud fer es transaction ef such business as may come be- ore! St. Leute, Mo., July 12, 1894. FRED LAMONT, JOsErE FANGER, Ineorporators. „ President. eta. Director. 1350 — — —— The World’s Supply of Tin. WASHINGTON, July 16.—Tbe amount of the world’s supply of tin for the calendar year 1893 Is given officially in the annual report of Dr. D. T. Day, Chief of the Divisionof Min- eral Resources, United States Geological sur. vey. The total amount for the year was 67, 282 tons, classed as follows: English produc- tion, 650 ; Straits shipments to Europe and America, 39,876; Australian shipments to Europe and America. 5 „879; Panca in Hol- land, 5.418, and Billeton sales In Java, 5,211. The tocal value of tin and tin plates im.- ported and enterea for consumption in the United States during the year was $20,820,- 864. In blocks, bars or pigs and grain tin the quantity and value were 88,804,008 hundred- weights, $5,675,128; and tin plates, sheets, etc., 545,472,209 hundredweights, $15, 127, 736. Thetotal vaiue of tin manufactures export- ed from the United States during the year was $258, 449. Lend Contest Notices. WasnixrcTrox, D. C., July 16.—Secretary Smith has approved amendments to the rules of practice 12 the manner of serving notice of land contest on infants or persons of unsound ming. The changes are caused by the frequent necessity of remanda- ing cases to local land offices on account of irregular and illegal methods of initiating contests against the neirs of deceased en- trymen. The amendments provide that per- sonal service must be made on each helr, and it unknown or non-resident service is to be had by publication; copy of the notice must be delivered to the statutory guardian or committee of infants or insane persons or to the persoos having them in charge. Mre.Winmslew’s Seothing Syrup fer Chil- dren Teething relieves the child from pain. 25 cents a Dottie. Fenning for Philadseipbia. PHILADELPHIA, July 14.—The Philadelphia Club has signed Pitcher Fenning, who has been doing such phenomenal work for the New Orleans team. He will report here Monday. — INKHAMS Vegetable Compound Is a positive cure for all those painful Ailments of Women. It will entirely cure tke worst forms of Female Complaints, all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and E Falling anf Displacements, of Womb, and consequent & Spinal Weake ness, and is uliarly adapted to the Change of Life. Every time it will eure Backache. Tt has cured more geste rhea than 1 ever known, Tt is 2 is ky fofailibi such cases. It di Tumors from the 294 stage of Covelopment, $n tendency to Ganoerous Bt Bearing-down Fooling "an “sae causing pain, we weight, ax and backache, is harmony with the la irre Sto Indige Bloat 525 the 2 Extreme 2 “don't care sure indications ot an 8 8 . G ta Ain i tl e eee female 28 N jlarity Suppressed or Weakness tion, jeneral Debility. 7 Dizziness are | tablity, trie A blues, — some derangement of Womb Troubles. of most n 1 Kidney Gomplaints i ee EA ee Pye fe ; > Cigars Sige “tte ake gin hte 2 ae 2 e anata * — eee e e eee err — — * — NN deer Gr a 3 “Ye re, N . 4 35 ec 8 * 4 7 4 ts eee Sti. * . 1 * — A „eee eee . * 28 1 Iii Ever Known! We Must sweep owt every dollar’s worth of merchandise in our store by the first day of Sense i To do it we have cut prices below the lowest figures ever known in this country! We are closing out Suits, Be Hats, Shoes and Furnishings AT HALF and LESS THAN HALF the prices other dealers demand * ke the exactly same qualities! $a | Hundreds of Finest $18, $20 and $22 Suits Are Slashed Down to Men’s 25¢ Summer poate cut to! All Men's and Boys’ $1.00, * roc! and $1.50 Straw Hats go at Finest 75c Underwear cut to 39¢! 49c! Best $1.25 Fancy Shirts cut to 63cl Finest $1.50 Fancy Wash Vests cut All $4. $0 Shoes cut to 8 r. 151 All $2.50 Shoes cut to $1. 88! to goc! Best $1.00 White Shirts’ cut to All $3,§0 Shoes cut to $2.63! All Accounts Closed! 69c! Clothier, Possession Given Sept. ist. 406-408 N. Broadway. Men's $4.50 Trousers cut to $2. so! Men's $6 and $7 Trousers cut to $ 3. so! Men’s $7 Thin Coats and Vests cut to $3.50! Boys’ $6 Knee Pant Suits cut to $2.95! Boys’ $15 Long Pant Suits cut to 58.50 Our Store for Rent! J. L. Hudson, F. O. BONSACK, ARCHITECT! ROOM 210. UNION TRUST pF _ BUILDING, 1 St. Len. AMUSEMEN TS, UHRIG’S CAVE. ra TO-NIGHT—GRAND OPERA. Miss Baker,” | LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR, Mr. Mertens and occaecio and the Livisg QHRKIFE’S SALE—In partition. Margaret Mul- lally. Daniel J, Lyons, trustee for said Margaret Mul laily, and Pierce J. Mullally vs. Catherine A, Culinabe ian Cullinane, her husband, and Johanna Mullally in cae Circuit Ceart, city of Ste Louls, cause No. 56. virtue and authority o! an order of sale 1. 2 co eutered by said Cirenil Court in the 1 K 9 cause, dated the 22d day of cave 1894, NDAY ‘HE 1% En DAY OF JULY, 1894, * — W. hours o 9 ock in the forenoon aad & o'clock in the * of that day, atthe east front door of the Court-house, in the eity of st. Louis and State of Missouri, sell at pub- lie auetion, to the highest bidder, the followiug de- scribed lots or traets of land with ‘the improveinents thereon sitwated in the city ef St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: Subjett to the three lease of Daniel Kirwin, dated Apri! Lots numbered 20, 21 and 22 in biock No. Lafiin & Smith's addition to the city of Ss. Louis, | now in 12 bieek No. 18 of said city, havinges | front of 75 feet on the east line of Grand NN 4 LEGAL. ; QRERIF: F's SALE~—By virtue and 1 or ove general and special executions iesued from the | office of the Clerk of the Cireuls Cours et the city 2 8s. Louis, returnable to pe votes xu said court, and to me dir 4 Ser — Mr. Broderick. . July 23— TERRACE PARK—T0-HIGHT GRAND DUUBLE BILL, Trial by Jury, | Pagliacci, 9:48. 8:25. Helen Bertram as Nedda AUGUMENTED ORCHESTRA. Reappearance of the faverite Miss NELLIE ROSERUD. Seats on sale at Lindel! Hotel news stand; Bon- man’s. 1100 Olive st.; and Ailen’s, 700 Gz. ae Telephone 3108. BASE BALL. NEW SPORTSMAN’S PARK. Championship Series To-Morrow. Pittsburg Sluggers 18. St. Louis Browns, Play 3:45 o'clock. AA mission 280. Tickets at Union Trus?* Bulldink Chi Stadia; RACING —~+ l By Electric Light at South si ~ Every Night at 8:30. Admission Soc, all privileges... Ns only night track in the world.” Take the 4sh st., 18th st., Unten Depet or Jeffer son av. Gare. trustee, wk and in the ether W. A. lain: 8224 H. Kearney, Katharine Price, M. Bogard and Western Untes by adepth eastwardiy of 120 feet to an alley 14 | Bulldingend Loan Associations, corporation Nes. feet wide, boanded south by lot No. 19 of sald block . 2, 3, 4 and 6 are defendants, I have levied upon east by said alley. north by lot ot said block and | aaa seized the following deseribed real estate, alt- west by Grand avenue. usted in the city of St. Louisand State of Missouri, Also a parcel of land situated in block 582 of tne | md char — with the mechanic's liens, on whieh ity of Et. uis, State of Missouri, having a front these actions are founded, and described im ssid exe- of 27 feet 6 inches on the east line of ien street | Sutions — ollows. to-wit: Six dstaehed two-ster 1 — 2 eastwardiy forthe ee width for a of 95 leet. more or less, $0.0 proposed alley, | — a ot being bounded north by property of Johan O. F. Delaney, east by said proposed alley. seutn by reperty now or formerly owned by Michael Cor- | tt and west by said ixth street, on the following | terms, to-wit: For one-half cash and Delance in one year, the deferred payment to bear interest atthe | rate of 6 per cent per ennum and be secured by deed | of trust on the pro 70 pots ick u. STAED, Sheriff. St. Louis, Mo., Jaly 9 1864. 1292 frame dwelling houses, with 1 — fenees an e to-wit: ous to each the grouad upora which they ere: si Certain lots ef ground, being 222 other, being the western forty-one feet of lot num- ber sixteen, andaliof lots fifteen, fourteen, thir- teen, twelve and the Ar thirty-six feet of lot eleven of bloek Ne. 81 Y, THE 16TH Dat OF JULY, 18964, „ hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon ane Betweon t at the a o’elock la the afternoon of that day. E 1 * — = iy in —— ity ; ouls, State o 30 ” t pu Bane. Men cash, to the highest bid ider “tne ab above deverived property, or se mueh ¢ eot will „Nr executions aad Coe, it, elty * 1 4 De her city of Bt. Lou 0 St. Louis, Mo. A.. 21, 894 * 1210 IAE of Frederick Scuulenburg, Deeeased— 4 Notiee is hereby given that letters of adminis- ones on the estate of Frederick schulenburg, de- ased, were granted to the undersigned by the — Court ef the city of St. uses on the 73d day of June, 1894. All persoms haviag elaims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned fer allowanee within one year after the date of satd letters, or they may be forever preeluved from f said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited withia two years from the date of this pebiitetion, they will forever barred. ay y 5 1 23d 288 June, OTTO USTSE’S SALS.—Whereas Joseph E. Truitt and Nenpie — Trusts, bis . wil d their cer ot trust ef September, 1889, — recorded in t the Hecorder of Deeds for the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, in book 925, page 303, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St, uls and State of Misseuri, to-wit: Lot in City Block Thirtees hundred and seventy-eight 1378) and be- ing lot twenty-one (21) of block one (1) of the sub- division of the southeast pone coor! \%) of City Common bioek number twenty-five (25); fronting twenty-five ‘ feet on the eastern line of Oregon avenue, by depth eastwardly of one-hundred and twenty- five (125) feet to an alley twenty (20) feet Wide and bounded west by Oregon avenue. east by saia alley, south by lot twenty-two (22) and norih by lot twenty (20) both of said block; in trast, to secure the pay- ment of certain promissory notes, in said deed specified; and, whereas, one of said notes is now past due and remains uupald; now,therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said notes, and under rovisions of said deed of trust. I. the undersigned, rustee, will offer said property for sale, at public vendue to the highest bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Court-house, in one city 2 St. Louis, between the hours of 9a. m. A i ~~ THURSDAY THE 26TH DaY OF SUL A. D. > 1894, for the purpose of sald trust, O'REILLY, ... 88. Louis, Mo., July 2. Nos. USTEE’S SALE—Whareas. Charies J. Dunner- man, by Ris certain deed of trust, dated the 19th fay of January, 1892, and recorded in the offices of @ Recorder of Deeds for the eity ef St. Louis State of Missouri, in boek 1061, e@ 355, jescribed 18 HULE URG, 323 W Attorney tor Admin- istrator. ' 1312 STATE of Christine Hagen, Deeeased—Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Christine Harzen, deceased, were gran anted to the undersigned 1 2 the Probate Court ot the City of St. Louis, on the 27th day of June, 1 All persous having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the umdersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any nefit of said estate, aud if such cisims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication they willbe forever barred: | unet GO t J 1 ad of July, 1894, — HAn Rr ROTH, Attorney. 1209 N THE MATTER of the Home pers pact bbe | Cow pany —Notice is hereby stveu toal * of the Home Manufacturing Compan shay will Thursday. Aug. 16, „ at the office of * ney, Edmond A. B. Gareache, Esq. No. ost- nut street (upstatrs), tn the eity of St. Louts, and State of Missouri. proceed publicly — adjust and allow demande ageinst the estate and ects as- signed to me by the Home 1 Company ) west of the west for the benefit of its creditors. and will eontinue ce D. at right angles with omens said hearing during the two fellowing days. ee hundred and twenty-seveg (127) tsix itors having cieims against a ned esta to as twenty ( lor and Casper. Rirug are defence ge — 'S SALE—By virtue soe gecesi 5 tid court, J
Page 6
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N > + R ö F “4 * * 2 . 9 * ag _——" N . ~~ : hall * « 7 * 2 a oa oan ~ aw « ‘ 4 N ~ a E. , 7 Ce ä — i; % * hee — — — a peas — te ey , : f 2 x 5 . * ae sig shock Ae 508 week on 2 x and real estate, —4 feet on east tne of Goode autem, s 130 Se CHOICE SUBURBAN HOME : mh BIS BROAD WAT Mies ise sl 60 per ween, ee 814 e e e | 5 1 i city 2255 e om * a At e figure 25 cent N one yees azo. 22 Teber er 1 8 ‘ — — an aggregate front of 245 feet sou = pe 12 street by adepth southwardly of 200 vi borhood ‘Gall for particulars en 1894, appein ting oe — I will on ; MONDAY, THE 30TH D O . between the hours of 9 ies in the te wf Los og ide 1 bs ri tle, in- t ti the ol 0 Bt. ‘ F. H. woop, Special Agent, — estate and 2 Smecute sald deed of srast in lew and place of above described | eriginal trastes. Now, therefere, notice is Phene 759. 103 NW. Sth Se. tiefy said e tions and costs. given that, at —— request of the legal holder of o'clock in the afte otes, and by virtue of the said order of CHAS. A. ROBINSON, Agent. a eS ue N 1 aSenee - means 2 — en . TN. s order Personal Sundries. 10 cents tne} Display Hendiines, 16 conte — i Display Cards, 0 cents per ag A det es 2 beg — a rival, —＋ Frick, verce, ete.; ladies * — a a Khia, NE. DOSBEN, the female specialist; 37 years’ experienee; receives durian eonfinement; iadies n trouble call or write. 1006 outeas av. TAPE-WORM cure ran teed; no starving sor A sickness; write. DB. Medical Co. 107 T. bin st. ‘paoesostuily; Seseives ana beards iadiee' ie sons ; 2 terms; Dus. confidential. Cali 2612 Wash st. . Fer Sale. Ds ANH A NEWLAND, ladies’ physician and mid- pros SALE—One 5-year-old bay horse, sound and wife; treats and eures female ¢ bi board a dur. con. Ladies in trouble call or write. 29 J. 14th. 4060 or 3 1 wagon aud 1 buggy Darness. and | set harness, all in good order. ADDY te Ssate & — Livery stable Fasten, near Web- a * * Fön SALB—WNew and 24-hand open and top war- aterm. bugxios, of — 1 alse surreys, pasovens, mies, carts; for eashor time payments. Merk es ern Buse Co., 1110 15 Broadway. För ren of a gentleman, a chestnut gelding, 6 years, 16 hands high, quiet to ride and drive in single and doubie; also wheeler in ME. ANNA, the fortune teller of the west, 826 | 4-!m-Band; sound; can be seem from 9 to 10 o’sloce Market st.,near4th. Established 1851. any morning. Apply 83 Vandeventer pi. RS. PARKEN gives massage, magnetic and elec- CCABK, YOUNG &CO., 1238 MN. Broadway, will trie treatment; ist-class patronage. 108 N. 224. beat aaybody’s price om r. : Ms H. BAMBERGER, midwife; res. dur. con. — 122 ots — 9 ee — pes fine of 1 —— 9 > * * 4 a ladies in troubie, eall or write 919 Chouteas. Lr ; 28 * — 82 * RS. DR. RRXNT RAU treats all ladies’ trouble: receives during confinement. 4218 Franklie av M*. A. BURG&R, M. O. , recelvesiadies pending and ducing contaement. g. 1178 88. 1 take yellow ear at Union Depet going seuth. L. HOTSON reeeives during ¢onSinement, treats irregularities; satisfaction guaranteed; honest dealings; information free; experience in all cases; ladies in trouble call. 180 2 Washington av. ) bw J. BONAER, graduate midwife, receives ladies during confinement; first-class aceommo- Gations at reasonable prices; re ig! confidential Call or write 1081 Park av.: teke U. D. cars soeth, PRINTING That ts printing. atpriees that Ii satisfy. Send for estimates. . CROLE 4 CO., 815 Loenst st. ali and n een deed ot wants conveniences. 1504 & 2278 SF. —wiceiy | fur. rent; pleasant neig Hrn w 7 irl to do general He's. Wa ood, strong girl for gebe Morgan st. 1712 1 Elegantly fara. 24 H to Ge ge 1 room; r rooms gents. house- uite Ho vores 2 . 15 1721 and conrecting room; single or en : ; }ouskelst WAN TED—Giri for’ genera! house- 180 WASHINGTON AV.—2 neatly furnished front rooms, suitable for 2 or 3 gents in private family; southern exposure. 1 work; emali tam y. 8142 Lafayette av. OUSEQGIRL WASTED—Young gir! for general 1909 CARR 8T.—Furnished rooms fer igh’ housekeeping; all conveniences; §5 to $10 A Sheriff of the City of St. Louis 88. Louis, Mo., July 9, 1804. eae ecu Horses and Vehicles. Ber te gt 7 conte por Hine; Display Headlines, 15 conte ‘ errmann ; Hille Cards, 20 cents ate 1 125 acs te title, interest, 1 — ond I doc Invested . Want“ (taken to the pit mcd ot afternoon of that diy, | tdoorofthe Court-bouse in the City of 1. State of rn seli at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for sash, the sadove described te satisfy sald notes and the said trust. . STAED, Sheriff and Trustee. St. Louls, June 26, 1894. 1238 — SALE—By virtue and authority of a seiz sim, defendants above K Pa 8 to Louie tnd Siate ot e e | Sogenerat lows, t6-wits a and deseri “> th 19 feet 6 ames etrea: 7 wae he | one south b and epecial execution issued from the e Clerk of the Circuit Court, at the ci , returnable to the October term, 1 0 @ court, and to me yee whereip Sin- George FE. ware Com is plai pone a meny te pistatie 6 Et fendants Henner and eeined she tenlewing described real estate. situ in the City of ‘ N lor, also ene room ng. d alley. hold es — OUBEGIRL WAN TED-—Girl work and who understands — Market st OUSEGIRL. WANTED-—Good German agiri for Notice to Advertisers. 8 telat I, r piace-hunters need not ‘| apply. a ore Tie publts lere of the Post-Dispatoh re- e ese right and privilege of revising r | H°hiusework: no: washings mast undsretand | rejecting any advorticement left in their coenting- In case of refestion money plain cok ing. Apply 2712 Chestnut st. H SEGIRL WANTED—A gir! to assist in gen- oe Seven Words Make One Line. No ad“ less than two lines. eral housework; mart be able to cook, wash aad 5 All „Wants“ to iron; no other peed app 1817 Oregon av. URSE WARTED_—Giri to nurse and de general Receive Proper Classification X . Must be sent in not later than housework. 2731 Mill et.. I block sorth ef ce 1 P. M. r tne Daily anon. Was. 10 P. M. tor u. Sunday ration, ww 8 — — Situations Wanted Males. Three lines (20 words), 5 cents; each additional Mae, & cents. Y—By boy of 18 like to learz a zood trade. rge im city have levied upon and qtirea by — ; Benoist et d on 5 ecorder of Dee of sai city and State, with the mechanie’s lien on which this de- beta N lot ef ground at the uth- | Sten is founded, and deseribed in ald execution as * front of ollows. to-wit: Y end attic stock brick front, west corner of said bioek 192, havi fty-one (51) feet on the north line of Pine street | _ A ¢ertain two-story e 1 Dullding, and the ground u arb of one residence feet eight inehes (116 which it is situated, to-wit: The eastern 50 feet 0 —.— along , jhe. oust vorth it 11 place. I rr 1 on the sou 5 w nor eof Mapleavenue, by s depth between par- Minth street, east b 4 Esther A. “Nasi, and mort allel lines of 155 feet to the center lize of the dicen, by Odd Fellews’ 1 Company; also a lot ef | Deing city Dicek 8829 ef the city Feier in city block 3,916 west, commenci unded n M*. M. ZDWARDS, massage, 2317 Market M*. LEMMON gives massage treatment . baths. 1188. 14th st * = AMES gives massage treatment and baths; new attendant. 268. 16th st. Mi, BUSHEY gives baths, massage and magnetic treatment. 1005% MN. Broadway. 5 be OF 7 us Ws ” i” tes of intersection of the west line of enter avenue with the north line of Duncan north alon 98 feets 16-toot alley, eet d inches sates of vs rae 5 sehen = the - avenue, ence east salou | sald north line 133 feet d inches to the point of — laning. Alsolots numbered thirty-four (34 thirty-five (35) H Regel place, a subdivision ia rr bieck No. yesty-seven hundred ana Afty-four 4754 of St. Louis; hoving an aggregate (50) feet on the west line of Bega! epth westwardly of ene hundred and orty-ome (141) feet and seven and ene-fourth (7%) ches, ana I wil! on NDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF JULY. 1804. between the hours of 8 o'clock in the forencon and o lock in the rnoon of that day, at the east matdoorof the Uourt-heuse. in the City of 81. uls, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, te the nighest bidder, for cash. al) the right title, of the above between 5 o’slock Z. at the east 'rront door ofthe Court-house, in the city of St. is, State of Misseuri, sell, at public auetion, for cash, to — ound ened a — described prope to execation aod costs. ~~ PATRICK M. STAED Sheriff, City of 88. Louis, Mo. 2. s, Me., daly 7, 189 „ Kiene, Plaintiff's Attorney. 1289 HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of 6 pluries pluries execution, issued frem the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Cours, City of 8t. Louts, returnable to the June term, 1894, of said cours, and to me directed, in — the: Armour Packing o. and against Philip Schuctimman, Jr., I have fevied upon and seized all the right, title, interest, claim estate an property of the above nam Philip Schachmen, Ir. of. in and to the following described real estate, situated in the city of st, interest, claim, estate and pro Louis asd tate of Misseurt, and described as fol- Bamed defendants of, in and to the above deseribed | lows, to wit: A lot in city hioek 934, fronting property, te satisfy said execution and costs. 23 feet 9 inches on the south line of Mergan street, PATRICK M. STAED, A a depth southwardly of 144 feet 7% inches to an Sheriff ef the City ef St. Louis. le feet wide, bounded east by a line 110 fees N Louis, Me,, June 23, 1894. 1220 | west of the west line of Twenty-third street, and 1 will, on MONDAY. THE 30TH DAY OF JULY, 1894, between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afterno-m of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of st Leuls, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, all the right, title, In- terest, claim, estate and property of the abovee nam Philip Schuchman, Jr., of, in and to the avove described property, to satisfy said execution aad costs. PATRICK Mu. STAED, Eheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., July 7, 1894. 1207 HERIFFY'’'S SALE—Sy virtue and authority ofs general and special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circalt Court at the eity of St. Louie, returnable te the October term, 1804. of court, and to me directed, wherein Joha Busse plaintif®? and Anton Fette is defendant, I have levied upon and seized the following described real tate, situated in the sity of St. Louis and State of Misseuri, and charged with the meehanic’s lien on whieh this action is founded, and described 1 sal execution as fellows, to-wit: A ¢ertain new two-story Duilding andthe let upon which it is situated, to-wit: Lot No. 30. as repre- sented inthe amended plat of Gartsiae’s seubdi- vision in the Prairie Des Noyers Fields, ana in cit ploek No. 56,016 er the eity of St. Lewis, State o Missouri, having a front of fifty feet on the west line of Alfred avenue by «a depthof one bundred end Ofty-two feet six inches, between parallel lines te an alley, and I will, on MONDAY 16TH DAY OF JULY, 1894, between the hours ef 9 o’cleck in the ferenooa and Sleek in the afternoon of that day, at the east nt door ef the Court-bouse, in the city ef 88. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at pubile auction, fo @ash, tothe highest bidder, the above desert Property, te satisfy said execution and costs. PATRICK M. STAED, Sheriff City of 886. Louis, Mo. D. Louis, Me., June 24, 1894. 1232 Board and Lodging Wanted. 6 cents por line cach insertion. ANTED—A middie-aged man (mechanic) wishes room an t wo other reomers. Address 8 867, this ofece. W ATE Board and room by newly married E. 3 bY * * » For Lease. 10 cente per line; Disviay Cards, 20 cents per agate line each inse~cion. FOR LEASE And Improve to Suit Tenant —_or— FOR SALE! The property formerly occupied by the Pest-Dispatch on the north side of Market street between Broadway and Sixth street. Has frontage of 52 feet 5 inches and 113 f in - 6 * eet depth toa 13 foot alley — (100) feet on W ye —.— nue by a depth northwardly of one hundred and thirty (130) treet more or jess, to an alley, sounded north by an alley, east by lot numbered forty-seven (47) of said bioek and subdivision, south by Koein avenge and west by lot numbered forty-two (42) of seid block and subdivision; which said eeaveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain promissory notes in said deed de bed; and where- as default has been made in the poymone of the principal mote and the last interest note and both remain due and unpaid; sow, therefore, at the request of the legal bolder of said votes and in ursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust, he undersigned will on RS DAT. THE 318T DAY OF JULY, 1894, between the hours of 9 o’clockin the forenoon and So’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east frent door of the Court-house, in the eity of St. Louis and State of Missour!, proceed to sell at pub- lie vendue, to the highest bidder,for cash, the above described property, to satisfy sald motes and inter- est, and tne costs and N of executing this trust. HRISTIAN H. PRIOR, Trastee. St. Louis, Mo., July 7, 1894. 130 QHERIFP’S SALE—By virtue and authority of two Walias executions issued from the office of the Clerk ofthe Cireult Court. etty of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1894, of sald court, and to me directed. in favor of John Reitz, plaintiff and against Charles Gerhard and Edward © Gerhard. @efendants, I have levied upen and seized all the right, title, interest, claim, estate and property of the defendants above named, ef, in and te the fol- lowing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louls and State of Missouri, and described as follows, to-wit: 1. Jn Clemens place; all of lots 33 and 35 in city bioek 3543, each ef said lets have iagafrent of feet and containing together « front ot I20 feet on the south line of Von Versen avenue by adepth southwardly of 185 feet to divi- > y™ € upie: must not exceed $50 per month. Add axer, 2646 Olive a8. WAXTED—By discreet lady, furnished roem with breakfast and supper; not over $4, with mod- rivileges; between Hickery, Geyer, Dillon erate and Jefferson. Add. © 346, this office. WV ANTED—By a Very respectable elderly gentie- man, ¥ appreciates home eomfcrt, desires te rent farnished room from a widow lady living alone: state price and iocality. Address R 307, this offiee,! F parties wishing rooms ene board or rooms for Highs R will send their address or eall . * 4 10 —— — kind: would ox 48, Cuba, situation of * Add. Money to Loan on Por. Property IC cen une; Display Headlines, 15 cem. per agate fine; Display Cards, 20 cents per agate ac tar tion. Tan SALE—Whereas Kate M. Rilliet, wife of Jean Lotis Rilliet, and the said Jean Louis Rilliet, by their certain deed of trust, dated the 4th Say of June, 1891. and reeorded in the Ke- eorder’s office of the City of At. Louis and State of Missouri, in book 1013, pase 499, conveyed to the undersigned as @ustee the following described real estate, withthe buildings aad ell other improve- ments thereon, situate in the City ef St. Lot —.— N to-wit: Lots ner ype e „ forty-four (44), forty-five (45) anc six (46) of Cbristian Olive st., office hours 11 a. m. furnished room. over ousekeeping; private AND 3908 FA AV. - Rooms ebeap. Inquire at frst number. WASHINGTON AV.—Delightfal roems, furnished; priee low fer summer. Apartments for gentiemen;: et- Sees for phys. and dents. Cc MeCreary, 506 Security Bldg. — —__—| tol p. m. — D. m. 4 list of desirabie places will be furntehed free of cherte bo room ageney. LECTOR—Position wanted aseolieetor by « clase man: bond and reference will be given. 26:9 Chouteau av. l ANTED—Situation ot any kind by young man; andy with tools; willing to work at anything. aaa. = 367, this office. ANTED—Situation as tutor in private family by teacher of large experience; will propere —＋ for college: best of references. Add. E 8. office. — ONRBY TO LOA frem $1 to $10,000 on watches, diamonds, jewelry. guss, pistols, clothing.tranks, musiea! instra- ments, etc. w rates of taterest. Ss. VAN BAALTE, 13 and 168. 40h st. ST. LOUIS MORTGAGE CO. Leans money oafurniture and building books; ean keep pesecssion of your p im itnetaliments and save interest; scommi and business confidential; loves rates in city. 813% Chesinat 6. seeond foor. * AC Ths MAM wh wm invest « 2 Bab ak seer and ena seeuse loans 7 “etactory terms, Cale 1018 Mergen «st. Theatrical. 10 cents per line; Dispiay Headlines, 15 cents — agate une; Display Cards, 20 cents per agate ine each insertion. Qj OUBRETTE WANTED—By Iet-elass com pany. 1 soubrette and 1 oid maid. quiex. Theatrical Ex- ehbange, 140 Washington av. — — — Suburban Board. Jo cents per line; Display Headlines, 1S cents agate line; Display Cards, 0 cents per ayate Sine each insertion. OVELY room and board in suburbs; beautiful lo- eation; close to eleetric line. Ad. G 361, this oe e. 0 I nearest Branch Office YY | 144 In the city) will II hoasework: Must sleep athome. 3132 Beil av. OUSEGIRL WAWTED—A girl for genera) H housework tm email family, 3317 Shenan- | Der month. doah st. 192 OLIVE ST.—Front OUSEGIRL WAN TED—Good German xitl for or light housetee general housework in mall family. 2129 Sheri- 2015 OLIVE 8T.—Mieely fur. 2G-story frenat den D room, in private family. for general house- OLIVE 81.—Large, elegant second-ste cooking. 1215 N. 2033 tront v room: also other — — +g 220 WALNUT 8T.—2a-story front and son- necting rooms, nicely furn, , cool, all con- venienees. 260 LUCAS AV.—Nicely fur. room eomplete for houeekeeping. 2618 LOCUBT ST. —Nteeiy furnished 234-stery front room. 26 46 OLIVE ST. —2 desirable unfurnished rooms; 88 per month. 270 4, LUCAS A V.—Twe rooms on 34 floor com- Las ) plete for housekeeping; very reasonable. 2709 MORGAN sr. —- Fur. or unfur. rooma; light housekeeping: reas enable. 270 MORGAN ST. - Fur. rooms for gentie- ‘ men; front parlors; terms reasonabie. 272 OLIVE Sr. -( unfurn. roems, with use of range, ges ixtures and screens. 2724 OLIVE F. —Four unfurnished roome. with | = ZS use of range; gas ixtures and screens. 300 LOCUST Sr. — Elegant furnished roems; all conveniences; qulet neighborhood. 8018 THOMAS ST.—Newly furnished 24-story front, with aleove; private family; all con- veniences. . 30? OLIVE 8T.—Handsomely furnished 34- story room; private family. 303 OLIVE 8T.—Elegantly tur. room, 60. 18. private family: gentiemen only. 322 * LUCAS AV. — legantiy furnished d- story OD tad is front rooms. 334 CHESTRUT 8T.—Two nicely furnished ° rooms, large end cool; private Freuen famliy: best references 3500 OLIVE Sr. - Nie e drug store. for family. The Ertessen, 2608 Locust st. ———— -- — — Help Wanted— Males. & ente per line cach insertion. Boarding. & cents per line each insertion. - — — — ee eee For@particulars refer to Nicholls- Ritter N. FE WING AV.—Second-story front, nicely furnished; goed board; also otber desirabie 82² rooms. 909 1623 WASHINGTON AV. —Handsome suite par- ©) lors; other roomers with boerd; southern exposure; transients accommodated. 170 “OLIVE sr. —Furnishea rooms; with board 1 and day boara, 800 Wass ST. —Nicely furnished rooms, with 1 beard; $4 per week; furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 2 1 1 3 LOCUST Sr. —-Iieeiy : first-class board. 9 234 WASHIBGTON AV.—Handsomely fur. 22 2d-story front and other rooms; day boarders. 2622 LAFAYETTE AV.—Near the Park- Loreſy tuner home; large, cool roems; best board and price for times; u st. cable. 9639 ST. VINCENT AV.—24-story front room 200. furnished for geatieman;all econveniences; breakfast if desired; 3 line ears. 270 MORGAN ‘ST.—Handsomely fur. rooms with board; all modern conveniences; large yard; ex. loeatien; everything strictly Orst-elase. 9714 1 DICKSON ST.—2 nicely far, rooms; south- 2 0 ern and eastern exposure; good table soared. 2805 THOMAS ST.—A nicely furnished reom, ) with er without. board. 311 A CLARK AV.—Sewly furnished rooms, * cool; exesllent loeation; private family; with or without d ard. 358 PAGE AV.—Bicely furnished rooms; all 38 conveniences: good table: home comfor ts. 364 FINITET AV.—Delighttul ceol rooms, well far, ; geod board; all ecomferts. 2 OR RENT—WNicely furnished room with aleove, southern exposure, with board; no other board ers. Add. © 858, this office. Ok RENT—Pleasant, well fur. room, vicinity Vandeventer and Cook avs.; good board; home comforts. EK. R. Baker, 2646 Olive st. OR RENT—A refined widow lady owning her own home would like to beara single gent; room hantisomely furnished; no trifers, Add. 1 367, this office. Fiats for Rent. 10 cents per line; Display Cards, 20 cents per agate line each insertion. OR RENT—Two new 3-room fats, with water, southern exposure, $9.50 up stairs, $10.50 down stairs. 4104 Lexinetoa av., one bieck south of Fair Grounds. B® WANTED—Caesh boy. 610 Franklin av. body- 14th N LEON ARDSA V.—24-story front and con- necting rooms, with or without board. WANTED — Carriage Co., DYMAKERS ere ot Bt. Loulse Carriage Mfg. and Papin sts. K WANTED—Good restaurant cook, man, at ' Weaver's Hotel, 910 Pine st. ERR WANTED-—Grocery clerk; recommended. 1929 U'Falion st AN WANTED—Men for general work. Apply at saloon sor. Magnolia and Grand «vs... pp. Tower Grove Park. hd SRS a AKERS WaNTED—Firet-class sole leather enter, Desnoyers Shee Co., 1124 Loeust st. W 8 er : 2 —— —To stere first-class rig ano for nn. good hostier. J. C. Ferris, Kirk - its use by responsible party: no email! children. —— 1 1818 Wagoner piace. ANTED—WMantel setters. 2224 Washington ev., OG H,Versag, , (AR TKv—alt Peepie to I a? Dispensary. W 18 B, Ate gate A $1? — UP—Suits to . Talloring VF Co.; S perfect ft guar * UP—Pants to order. Mesrits , Co., s w. cor. 8th aad Olive, * ‘4AYWARD'S SHORT bend and Rasiness College, 702, 704 and T06 Olive st. ; Bummer School. Phone 47d. — Situations Wanted-—Females. Three tines (20 words), 5 ente: each ad ditiona Pine, & cents. ; K— Want sit. by first-class cook or wash woman. 1.33 N. lith at. K—Good German gir! wants situation in emal family. 2626 Montgomery st. — K— German girl wante sit. as eook or te do gen- ral housework Add. 1466 Warne av. Gerdes cook wishes sitaation te help with washing and troning. Call 2221 Lucas av. —Situation wanted by « first-class cologed J K references. Add. H 360, this ofiee. of- vente, a position by mother and daugh- ie private family im town or country as cook segiri or nursing: well experienced in ‘wor Ad. C 368, this office, SRESSMAKER—Experienced dressmaker wishes few more engagements during July and Au- terms reasonabie. Add. J. 8.. 1923 Rus- ~— oe — n FIDENTIAL LUANS negotiated on furniture, pianos, building association stoek, ets ~ rates to sult borrowers. Guarantee „VI Market st.. sueeessors to J. W. 8 OAS om ferenirure in residence, ei reel estate Realty and Financial Co., Sosuna, Maou 2. O68 Olive a. Phone 885. 718 Chestnut st. L AWS on furniture, pianos, building association * stoek and other good securities. Collateral Loan LEGAL Oo., 108 K. 8th. room 1. K. V. Staley, Eeeretary. aes ae H 5 UTICE OF FINAL, SETTLEMENT—Notice 18 ONRT icaned oa silothing, diamonds, watches, 2 M 1 A a hereby given to all ersditors and others in ments, ete.. at Pann's Lose in the estate of James H. spencer, de- FURNITURE LOANS. ae, oe las e terested Oe. 913 Frankia av. | ceased, that I,theundersigned, administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof, at to loan on fereiture af residence withou! Sonden Miscellaneous Wants. 70 cents per line; Display Headlines, 15 cents 8 line; Display Cards, 2U cents per agate each insertion. must come furnished rooms; the next term of the Probate Coart of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at te Court-house in said eity on the seeend Menday of September next. , JAMES A. SPENCER, Administrator of the Estate of James H. Spencer, deceased. St. Louis, July 2, 1894. 1271 HERIFF’S Sale Under Deeds of Trust— Whereas, Emil Simen and Emilie Simon, his wife 85 thelr deed, dated the l4th day of May, A: D. 14 „ and rded inthe Kecerder’s office of the City of 84, ouls, in Book 960, pare 323, conveyed to Jesse N. Mellor, im trust the following described real estate, with the dulldiage and ali other im provements 7 — gg se 2 Wr of 2. — State of 3387 of Vay City 7 3 n as ios ien line of said block, being same property con- number 27 of block number 1 of Gratz 4 Brown sub- | Y97¢¢ by McMillan te Gerhard by deed dated Apes division, a plat of which is on file in she 88. Louis 28. asa” ~ 2 recorded im Book 1208, Recorder's office, said lot bavinga front of 25 20 * De 4 she Rn of the Ke feet on the north line ef De Soto avenue, by Lerder 9 eeds for the — of de. Lanig. Gepth of 11 feet, more or Jess, to an alley, 2. In Clemens piace, all of lot 4 in city bicex 45 Which said conveyance was made in trust tosecure | ¢O™*eining a front of feet on the north line o mont ot a Certain bond in said deed de- Nen Versen avenue by adepth northwardiy of 185 seri . And whereas default has been made in the test to division line of said block, being same prop- monthly payments stipulated in said bond and the | *TtY conveyed by MeMillau te Gerhard by deed same remain due and unpald for the period of | 48!e¢ May 7, 184, recorded im beck 1205. p. 316 more than six months. and she said Jesse B. of the office of the Recorder of Deeds fe the city of Melier, said trustee, deciined te act as such trustee, | St- Louis. 8. Aiso, lot 32 in city Dioek 4543, den- without having completed the performance of the taining a front of 60 feet on the south line of Von duties — on him by said deed of trast. New, | VeTsen avenue by depth southwardly of 185 fees iherefore. notice is hereby siven, that, at the re- | % division lime of said block. being same property quest 8 — 1 — ene and 8 by . oe last named. 4 Ide western in burenanee of the provisions of saia deed of trass, | 2 fg f. an’ the easr 30 feet of lot 9. Cates ine undersigned will on Avenue Terrace. in city bieck 3864 E, having aa TR » THE 20TH DAY OF JULY, 1894, agaregate front of 60 feet on north line ef es between the hours of 9 o’sioek im the forencon and | avenue, by a depth northwardiy ef 156 feet 7% S lock in the afternoon of that day, at the sas | inches; bounded south by Cates avenue, north by front door of the Ceurt-house inthe City of 8%. | Borth line of Cates Avenue Terrace, cast east Louis, state ef Missouri. proceed to sell at pudlie | half of lot 8, and west by the west half of fot Qin Vendue to the highest bidder, for cash, the abeve | said bloek, being the same n conveyed * Geseribed property to satisfy said cond and the costs | MeHenry to Gerhard. by deed dated April 5, 1893. and recorded in dock 1,148, page 263 of the office of the Kecorder of Deeds, St. Louwis. 5. The west $0 feet ef lot 9 of Cates Avenue Terrace and the east 0 E — — z — — —— nn = — a ll ihe. . 10 cents per line; Display Headlines, 15 conts agate line; Display Cards, 20 cents per agate Sine each insertion. Noe evel’ lowest rates; Dusiness sovietiy milion Leen Oo. . i Pine «st. COMMERCIAL LOAN CO. We negotiate leans to responsibie parties oa furni- tere and planos witheut removal at low rates on easy month installments. Pass books given men- tioalteg ail Dayments ete. No other charges but what yeu ¢ontract for. ebate given if pai beforo due. No publicity. 712 Pine st.. 24 oor. HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority , general and speeial execution issued from the offiee of the Clerk ef the Cireult Court at the City of St. Louis, returnabie to the October term, 1894, of said Court, aad to me directed, wherein simmons Hardware Company is plaintiff and Emil K. Henuer and George E. Henner and William KR. Cottrill are defendants, I have leviea upon and seized the f Wr described real estate, situated in the City of t. Louls and State ef Mis- sour!, and charged with the Mechanic’s lien on which this action is founded, and described ia said execution as follows, to-wit: Three certalia two- story and attie, stoek Drick front, brick residences balidings aad the — upon whieh they are situ- ated, to-wit’ Lot 13 aad the east one-half of lot 14 of Horton place, in city block 3879 of the City of t. Louis, containing together a continuous frontage eon the north line of Maple av. of 155 fee. to the penter of the blosk. as the same appears of record to the offiee of the Keeerder of Deeds of the City of st. of Emil Kk. Henner to William R. 6 IRST-CLASS new and exeeliernt second-hand pianos et rare bargains during balance of this month. Estey & Camp, 916 Olive at. 14 NOS—Elegant assortment; $50 to $75 saved at W hiteker’s, 1518 Ulive 86. and 2512 N lun st, — — ——— — THE CENTRAL LOAN COMPANY, HNO, 204 NORTH FOURTH Sr.. Will loam money at the lewest rates of interest on Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry. Guns, Pistols, Musical Instuments, etc. Large stock of the above goods on sale at the lowest oriees. MONEY TO LOAN Os furniture and piamos im any amount you desire wisbout removing property from yeur house; meney ean be pald back in installments and save interest: so commission or eharges for papers; you ean get day yeu apply forist. Jona C. Business private. 10 cente per line; Dispiay Headlines, 15 cenis er agate line; Display Cards, 40 cents per agate ine each insertion. GENTS WANTED—To sell the Star Statiouary package. Call om M. Posnanszy, 17232 8. Broad way. Will on OMNDAY, THESOTH DAY OF JULY, 1894, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’elock in the afteracon of that aay at 0 east front door of the Court-honuse. in the City. ot 8t. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash, to the mignon bidder, the sbeve described property to satis * costs. PATR A ; Sherifr, City of St. Louis, Mo. B Kunz. Plaintiff's Attorney. St. Legis, Mo., 1894 1287 > a — — — For Sale—- Miscellaneous. 10 cn per une, Disviuy Carus, 2U ceats per agate line each insertion. Fen SALE—Bicyele. 1747 Mississippi av. a 4. 814 Mergen st. King, 81 FURNITURE MORTCACE LOAN Co.. 1803 Washington Av., 2d Floor. Will loam you any sum you desire from $10 up oa furniture and pianos at the lowest rates. aad with mo extra charge of any kind, and give you as long time as you want to July 7, N SALE—Pasteur filters at greatly reduced priees. J. C. Strouse, 615 hoeust st. —̃— —— — — Business for Sale. 10 cents per line; Display Headlines, 15 cents agate line; Display Cords, 2U cents per agate each insertion. ef executing said trust. PATRICK M. STEAD, Sheriftijaad Trustee. _ St. Louis, June 21. 1894. 1215 have levied upon and seized all the right, title, interest, ciaim, estate and property cf the defendaat above sotate, situated im the City Of Bh. Led ad 0 „ situa u the ot Bt. uls * 1 of block 6 of G eee „ Part o o oe of Grand addition bioek 3742, ay a4 feet 4 inches on south line Ravenue, dy U4 feet on east line of Sarah Mra. Joseph Gazollo, defendant; I feet ef lot 21 of Clemens place in city biock 3 „ having a front of 50 feet on the serth line of Cates avenue by a depth northwardly of 156 feet inches to the dividing line of said biock, deln the same property conveyed by Holland to Gerhard by ated April 19, 1893, and recerded in beo 1148, page 407, of the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the eity of St. Louls. 6, All ot lot 38 ef Clemens place, in city block 4548, being same roperty deseribed in deed of Mandel to Gerhard, ated 4th, 1892, recorded ta pace 29, of the office of the Recorder of leeds fer the City of st. Louis. All et lot 35. in City Block 4548, delag same Peeves? oa Toone . Griswald to Gerbar at ct. e + an ! 1039, page 473, of the omee of she in said deed described, and, whereas, default has the CU ; 2— Seen — the pa meee of said notes, and, were. to the big 8 d dder. for cieh. all ¢ e he, title. as, aries . oge trustee, as afores 8 roperty o : 4 named defendant oe in and te the above 127922521 has refused to act as trustee under sai deed of trust, aad whereas, the Sheriff of the city of property, to gate ae ore D Sheriff of tne City ef . Leuis, Me, June 41. 1894. * e . | Places, at 1213 8. et 2d ERAL WORK—Situation wanted by middie- American woman; general werk or cook - : urbe preferred. 715 N. Jefferson av. DeHEGIRL—Wanted a situation for general Nous work. 1614 Wash st. a 7 OUSEGIRL—Wanted sit. as housegirl, 2818 N. btb est., second feor. - * N N wanted by German girl t os) assist in general housework. 2306 Clark av. . OUSEGI“UL—Sit. by young girl in dining room OPA Fi or housework; refs. Add.1424 Washington ev. . TKEEPER—situation wanted for widower ; or baehelor by young widow. Add. G 364, this SE WORK—Situation wanted to do general sework or cooking in small family. Ad. M this effiee. EKKEPER—Young widow wants sit. as sekeeper for widower with 1 or 2 email ehii- Add. 12 Shaw pl. | 5 EGIRL—Sit. wanted by youn ö housework or dining work; can ees Apply 4126 Cheuteau av. re 11 —— by dey, or take home. oR ear 2334 Carr et. 4 “ WRESS—Wants washing to take home; 1 solored woman. Apply 26 MILIES supplied with German giris, and girls 3 S. 7th et. RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas, the Lange Finan- cial Co., by deed of trust, dated November, 1890, and regorded in beck 995, page 153, of the Recerder’s office of the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, conveyed to Uberies F. Vogel, with ether property, the following deseribed real estate situate in said City of Bt. Louls and State of Mis- souri, to wit: Lot“ R' ef Lange’s Sub-division, tn Blesk 2984 of the City of st. Lou 105 Missour!, lot having a front on the east line of Seventh strees thirty-five (85) feet, by adeptn eastwardiy of one hundred and fourteen feet three and one-fourth inehes (114 ft, 3% in.). more or less: — iT SALK—Suburbae rette on Post-Dispatch, paying $20 per week. Apply Circulater, this office. 1 R SALE—Route on Post-Dispateh im central * part of city. For terms apply Circulator, this offiee. ef of — — — For Rent-Dwelllngs. 10 cents per line; — Cards, 20 cents per agate line each ¢ 820 K. BEAUMONT 8T.—Six-room house, 20. Inquire 816 K. Beaumont st. ron eS 2. Mast 29 Baston’s sub-a fees 8 1 — — — — — Lost and Found. & cents per line each insertion. aan! you wort’t owe ns s een We also give you a written agreement that if you wed —4 8 „ notes expire — — — oa notes that are 20 ve 38 70 wi D Beef ome ought furniture or a piano on time and cannot meet — | icw to good tenant. PAUL O0Ee BOO... | tee pee te tee ee eds ued eae OST—A small silver watch; open face; return to 815 Chestnut ss. in your essai A 3209 Park av. and get a reward, — ** . Se 6 2 Rona) eheapest an eastest§ in city, and ina ease Of sitKness we extend payments. Call on us and we will give you any infermation you wish, Our ee is open from Ta. m. to 428 Notary ia MITURE MORTGAGE LOA C., 10 WAsHINGTOR Av., 2D FLOOR. wit! marantee Ln tomale black and tan dog; liberal re- ward given for same. A aston av. Ln: Jersey cow; chains on horns and neck; reward. Address J. I. Rogers, 5214 Ridge av. OBT—On Lindell Railway car Saturésy night eoming from Park a Hawkeye camera. Return so 8610 Finney av. : $10 reward. — eee eee St. Louis, named by said deed of trust as successor of said Charles F. Voegel, has also refused te act as such trustee. and, whereas, the Circuit Cours of the eity of St. Louis, on the 2ist day of June, 1604, ap- nted the undersigned as trustee in lieu and stead of the * Sentes in 1— oo = a cael PATRICK ow, therefore, I, undersiga ustee, 1 Sheriff of the City of 88. Louis by said Circuit Court as aforesaia, will, at ® re- 304 : he! peices of apie potas, r aan St. Louis, Me., July 8, 1 1 Sreleckin the foredoon end | (PIRUSTEE SALE—By virtue of « gg, N o’elock in the afternoon of ssid day, at the east | + ™ — eee 1 aeaae A nt door of the Court-house in the said city of 8s, | Leuls Lumber en 13. 1893 — ais, sell seid pro oy, at public vendue or out | trustee, acknow! 27 P its K ery, to the highest bid er fer for the purpeses | she same day in bood F. 4. 7 om . F... mentor ihe legal Bolder st an e Ss. Louis. June 36, 1 1235 secured by said instrument, the undersigned a — 4 — — ~ at nines. m. AY, JULY 1 1 STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS. ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 18TH, 1894, | Atth emises n 88 in the eity of 12 ‘ 2 ae TOCKHOLDERS" MEETING—The annual elec- or vor 6a8 Ce. will take place at pubiie auction to the highest - t hardwood lumber of differ- —1 . 22 . x. i oy, N. ws. Chestnat street, in the — of St. is, Mo., at ¥ 2 a 7 o’eiosk a. m., on N uly 34 2. ° . A. MCKEE, President. ent * J. W. HARTWAG t . Dated duly 11. iw rb 1360 k., situated in yards © 42 — — —— 0 * Now, in their normal condition, with no To Let for Business Purposes. 10 cents per tine; Display Cards, 40 cents per agate line each insertion. Fe REIT-—6186 Franklin av. Apply to TIFFAXY HEAL ATE Co., 416 Leoeust st. — — — office. improv’d City Property for Sale 10 cents per line; Display Cards, 20 cents per nsertion. agate line each i BARGAIN FOR SALE. Five-room brick honse, 4055 Kossuth av. Jot 25x 126; wtty weakest rice, $3,000; girl to do vethe best OB8T—frem 4085 Delmar av., 4 liver-colored pointer dog. with white breast and white spots on feet; $5 reward will de paid for his retura to above address, and no qeesti.ns asked. — —— ee Ce Storage. Io cents per Une; Display Headlines, 15 cents ale — line; Cards, 2U cents per agate each insertion. TORAGH—Begular storage-house for furniture, monthiy ments. 8 planos. vehicles, trunks, boxes, te., safe, relia- W. STEWART REAL ESTATE C0. ble ciean rooms, get our rates; sareful moving, #15 Chestnut st, — shi ping. — 9 22 9 1 moa ; | Oed. le 4 Onsig our eare. elie one CUT PRICE. 4122. R. U. Leonori, r., 4 Co., 1219-1221 Olive, Beantifal 9-room residence, 4112 West Belle Fidelity Storage, P acking and Moving Ca, bes all medern e lot 314140. „ 1723 and 1725 Morgan St. from $8,000 te $6,900 if taken this week, aod on terms Beaneh offleq—1008 Pine 490 J. W. EAL ESTATE co. and 4403. oe — stEwant = 815 Chestnut st. OU™ND—A pair of shoes that will wearS months F for 84. Aartis-Hracer Shoe Ge. 520 Pine at. OTRAYED OR STOLEN—Male Scotch and one- half wolf; $20 reward: ear No. 1816; return . OR at. to Kearns 4 Fiaherty, 926 — — — — — — In- — — — — steady weman; is «a Ths. . a geod laun- F RERT— Ne 6-room house, one block north of Clifton Heights Depot, Mo. Pac. R. K John O'Gorman, 1527 Tamm av. — ‘*She’s going to try to fool me, I know.““ ur. Softheart gave, it to her to putin Miss — 5 0 aa * om ) 620 N. LeMngweil ax. * \ 2 ANTED—Home with dresemater by an experi- . nne take an infant to my home 1 perienced * av. ‘a Aen. wanted by «a Te "H. W., 318 8. 14th ot mae poly BW, : 10 cents per line; *Display Cards, 20 cents per . f agate line each insertion. 5 ivator st end t Ye 4 PAIR OF FOOLS. Was Too Shy and She Was ensed hand. Add. A 368, this office. > 1% — nurse. Mrs. A. C. Fr., 1 1 plain eeok ana baker, also Suburban Property for Rent. _ STOVE REPAIRS. ‘A LUSCIOUS Too Suspicious. A TRAGEDY OF MISCHANCES. r. Boftheart had always been a romantic man, and be was still. | Mr, Goftheart had never desired to be a bachelor, He admired the other sex too “mach, but although he had been in love with tour t , three brunettes and Ove young es who were neither one nor the other, nad never been able to pop the question pint blank, but Gelicately insinuated it in ch a way that his meaning would have Fiddle to was, natur - n v 12 om Abs r „7 OL Le eS A. N he was as romantie as ever. Mr. Softheart was very well off and not i- looking. For six months Belinda Bellows had been waiting for Mr, Softheart to propose, and growing every Gay more certain that he posi- tively intended to place his brown stone mansion and bank account at her disposal. But, though Mrs. Bellows was kind enough to allow the cook to summon her to consulta tions when Mr. Softheart called, and so leave the pair tete-a-tete; and although Miss An- gelina was equally considerate, and invaria- biy remembered that something she wanted very particularly was up-stairs when her mother went tospeak to the cook, poor Mr. Softheart could never bring himself to the point of saying. Will you have me?’’ In do it by letter,“ de said to himself, after long consideration. Women, so far, have misunderstoed me. I'll do it in black and white now.“ And so, on the last day of March, Mr. Softheart wrote an offer of his hand and heart, enveloped, sealed it and put it tn his pocket before he made his evening call on o> * Ome we pe ey ide vil 7 ; ee oe ta 4 1 5 „„ „ * . rs and she could not afford to waste time. If Mr. Softheart meant anything he should say it. It he did not she would accept young Spooney. When Mr. Softheart rang the bell he found the feld clear at the Bellowses’. Miss Be- linda had artfully contrived that it should be so. That perfidous young person had actually purchased tickets for a concert; re- quested young Spooney, who was half mad with joy at the idea, toaccompany Angelina and herself, and on the evening in question was smitten with a terrible attack of neural- ‘gia; but, afterall, Mr. Spooney should not have his trouble for notbing— Mamma and Angelina would go. Ten minutes after the departure of the trio Miss Belinda, arrayed in diue silk, was play - ing at such a rate on the piano that it seemed quite certain that the demon Neuralgia must have vanished. She Gid not even bear Mr. Softheart’s ring, and started, in sweet confusion, on his ap- m all alone, she 75 — ‘ 2 N # hel 5 ö . — * * 488 ees 3 * ye wy * Bd * * 1 * heres ** ame . ¢ nag, OS — * . N n * ¥ . . Mr. Softheart looked and sight and utterea fomantic sentiments, Dut he did not pop the question. Miss Belinda did all that a modest young lady could to further this object, bat in Vain, She ata not know-how could she?—that at the door Mr. Softheart had said to Biddy: Look here, girl, put this in Miss Belinda’s room, Where she will be sure to see it, and I'll give you a quarter. And had presented her with the billet con- taining his proposal crowned by a silyer 25- cent piece. If the mah dia not avail himself of such a chance after six months’ courtship, plain even tothe servants in the kitchen, why he meant nothing. And the unhappy, unlucky Mr. Softheart dia not utter the expected words, and left at 10:45. / **He’s a Belinda. „u show 2. 1 — love affair on the tapis, the Bellowses were merry people, who indulged in practical jokes, and April Fool’s Day was always re- ligously Kept in the family. But this year the three particular Bellows with whom we bave to deal were not pre- pared with any practical joke, though each suspected the other. And when Angelina sitting up in bed with her sister, saw the glistening white note in the work basket she immediately made up her mind that it was %, trick. She crept softly toward it and read the in- soription—“ Miss Belinda Bellows’’—and re- tired to her pillow again. „What a flat trick, she said to herself. „Wr. Bell will guess at once unless she for- gots that it isthe IstofApril.’’ Then athought struck her. She crept and down to "we fe « é K 4 > * * 5 ' gf eae PR Se 8 gig ae Pact) horeeas 28 e * F 9 9 wh said she to herself with her eyes shut and in a very cross mood, and awaited the de- nouement. Biday meanwhile had recognized the letter. And upstairs she stumped and knocked on Belinda’s door. ‘*Misther Softheart bade me give ye this, mum, she said. „An teach you to tell lies.“ said Belinda, ‘*You know Miss Angelina gave it to ou. Biddy was confounded. 8 „He gave it to me last night, Miss, as true as I hope to go to Heaven. she said. “Last night?’’ sald Angelina, with a warn- ins glance , supposing Biddy to have forgot- er Belinda’s room the night before, Then in dismay the ladies rummaged the dust-bin and after an hour’s search appeared in the parlor with dusty tresses and soiled hands and nine little pieces of paper. These 1
Page 7
A clash between Federal authorities at Washington and the Mississippi State Gov- ermment is seriously threatened. Recently the St. Louis Bank Note Co. printed 3200, 000 worth of State warrants for the aa Treasurer of Mississippi. One is the warrants reached the 2 Department at Washington. 80 closely posorniees Un! | notes that Secretary sle the entire ether with the plates from which the The See were t Chief or * the Se * Service was com- miss lone d carry er. He manded y Ter from 5 — State a j instrect the oeryres pate at st. Louis to confiscate the ple BER WITH A PISTOL | WHEN SHE AWOKE. w Screams Frightened Him Away and 4 Hidieg in an Alley eiand Held for ceny-Other Police At 1 o'clock this morning Mrs. Nora Brady | _ of 1851 O'Fallon street, widow of the late Officer James Brady, who was killed by the Henry Duncan, was awakened dy a in her bedroom, and when she inokead around saw a man stand- ing near her dea. She streamed and called forhelp and the man pointed a fevolver at her and told ner to keep quiet. He then opened the door and rushed out into the alley, Mrs. Brady screaming still louder for assistance and police. Officer Fitzgerald of the Third District was within a square of the house and bearing the shouting brough ths alley in the rear of —＋ Brady's ‘’aresidence. When he was ssing a x, on the run, the officer saw a hing in a corner of the box and na him out. The man proved to fone poset. known to the police as me thief and burglar. He —.— t before Mrs. Brady, and she im- lately” identified him as the man who had ened her. In bis possession was found ~ caliber Colt“ revolver. McGann had ye an entrance to Mrs. iirady’s house by open a rear transom and then eie 82 the narrow opeoing. The ape eris 2% yearsold, and well-known to ——— of this city. ward it was learned that the Colt’s volver found in the r of the pris —— to Mrs. brady, The weapon was carried one time vy the late OficerBrady, It was concealed in a drawer in the house, — Ly taking it from the drawer the noise wb aroused Mrs. Brady was made by the burgiar. 4 warrant has been obtained Sharing McGann with burglary io the Orst degree and larceny. Charged With Trespass. George Bradiey and John Bartley, two young men well known to the police, were found by Officer Ed Faxin of the Central Dis- trict last night acting in a suspicious man- ner in the yard in the rear of Meacham’s Arms Co., 88 North Fourth street. When ques- tioned as to their basiness inthe yard, they claimed to be looking for kindling ‘wood, They were locked up at the Chestnut street station charged withtrespassing. The store — and windows were afterward found secu — is said to be a graduate ot the House of Refuge. Fined $100. Wm. Moore, a negro, was fined $100 for trespassing in the Richelieu Hote] a couple ofduys go. Mooreanda companion were discovered in the house and when the police officers went to arrest them they leathema all over the building. Moore was Goait y captured, but his companion escaped. oore said he went in there totake a sleep. ssession. at tive Murphy n 0 President te D0. or instrac- don he had vod n e Tue fact Ist at the plates are nes in St. Louls Bank N decides, —.— to they will probably over to the Secret Service agents in Culcago or fowarded by express direct to Washing- ton. Secretary smith says he does not under- stand how the warrants can be called an imitation of United States money, but pre- sumes the Federal Officers think differently or they would not De trying to seize the war. rants and plates. SCOTT’S IISTAKI. It Cost Him $100—Umsaceessfal Attempt te Escape. ™ Charles Scott was fined $100 by Judge Pax- son this morning for trespassing. Scott isa negro, 8 years old and has lived for some time past in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gates, colored, im the rear of 2120 Morgan street. About 3 oclock Spoday morning he came home and instead of going up to bis room in the attic, he at. vested himself of his clothing in the bed- room of Mrs. Gates and she alleges got in the same bed where she was sleeping. She let out a piercing scream and Sergt. Woodlock and Officer Keanney, hearing the ery rushed to the house. They heard Mrs. Gates’ sooty found all Scott's tiothes in her room and discovered him in the attic, whether he had fed when she gave the alarm. They brought bim downs, made him dress and then locked him up. After he hed been fined this morning he distinguished himself by making a bold and almost suc- cessful attempt to escape from the cage, in which he wascontined. The windows of the cage are fitted with wooden bars and an iron screen. The screen has become unfast- ened, however, and Scott, noticing this, proceeded to pull the wooden frame-work to pieces. He had partly pulled it apart and ina few minutes more would likely have succeeded, when John O. Smith, the efficient colored Deputy Marshal, detected him, and, with the assistance ot Deputy MarsDals Dick Boese and Dan Schreiber, captured and secureiy handcuffed him. The Marshals think iron dars should be placed across the windows. CARRIED STRAW MEN. Verdict of Ace dent- Deputy Coroner Albers held an Inquest this Morning on the body of Rudolph Zacken- bach, a 15-year-vld boy, who died yesterday —— at the residence of his 5519 New Manchester road. the effects of burns. e was shootin — showed that on July 4 the boy i tet ell into his pocket which was Charge of Embezzsiement Lodged Against Charlies Mimmelis. Charles Kimmels, 28 years old, married and frecrackers when a spark from | living at 1135 South Twelfth street, called at er. An explosion followed and | te Four Courts to-day and surrendered bim- SP we was burned from his knees to his .self to Detectives Smith and Allender, ex- neck. A verdict of accident was returned. pleining that he was wanted on the charge of embezzlement. Kimmels had been employed for the past seven years with the Union Iron and Foun- dry Co. at Second and Barry streets. Re- cently the firm discovered leged discrepancy of $6.40 Kimmels’ account, and he out The alleged discrepancy brought about, itis claimed, through Kin mel’s charging the frm with salary for straw employes. The members of tbe con- corn are of the opinion that Kemmels has been carrying straw wen on the pay roll for some time past and pocketing the money turned over to him to pay the hands of. Kemmels denies this, however, and dectmres that he has only carried fictitious employes to the amount of $6.40 during the past week. WOMEN AND WOB. Minor Police Mention. Edward F. Gates, a driver for the West Bad Sprinkling Co., was arrested yesterday morning for cruelty to animals by Officers Keenan and Hoffner of the Central District. Gates. it ie charged, was driving a horse ich had a painful sore on its right shoulder three inches square. John Thomas and John Taylor, both ne- * = ht in front of the latter’s place of bode, 1 Linden street, last night, and Thomas drew a revolver and fred two shots at Yaylor, neither of which took effect. Thomas then fied and is still at large. Religious Notes. The Executive Committee of the Sunday- school Union will meet to-morrow ati p. m. to decide whether there will be a Sunday- school day at the camp-meeting. She vanguard of the delegation to the Ohristian Endeavor Convention at Cleveland is expected to return to the city to-morrow. The Fatal Quarrel ef Reatard Sanders and George Ceemer, GLtasGcow, Ky., July 16.—Redford Sanders shot and probably fatally wounded George Coomer to-day at Horsewells, this county. The women of the two families had indulged ina shooting affray, Dut 48 no serious dam- age was done the men had agreed to let the matter drop. They got into a discussion over the affair, however, and the shooting fol. lowed. It is thought Coomer will die. TAKEN OUT DEAD. Apether Disastrous Caeve-Ie at the Cam berland Gap Teane!. Died of Delirium Tremens. Fred Brandes, aged 85, died yesterday morning at 801i South Third street, without medical attendance and the verdict of the Coroner is that death was tiie result of delirium tremens. Burial Permi's. James Morris, 15 yre., 2607 Freirie av. : concus- ston of brain. Hilde Skan, 10 menths, Femele Hospital; enter- James Finnegan, 7 months, 1207 N. 16th st.; e 24 years, 2828 M. 14tn at.; pelvic — Pearee, 38 years, 513 Poplar st.; con- tere — yrs. St. Louis Hespital; eoa- 1 ron Sitzes. Tl yrs. , 4621 North Marzet te ~ rs 18 Eldred, 55 yrs. , 2696 Morgan st.: en- 1 78 yre., 1911 Comgress st.; 2 77475 1 yrs. Missiscippl River; crewned, alter pitt, 6 wkse., 1607 Biddle st.; wheoop- 636 8 mos., 1806 N. High st.; Le Vora, 11 mos. 1236 N. 10th et.; ary M. May, 2 es., 1448 Garrison av.; maras- O'Brien, 35 yre., 216 K Mareeau sot. ; ler. 18 S: ae n. nephritis ph 1 yre ew Man- r Kean, 87 yrs., Bloomfield Towns bib. lo.; a. © Lewis, 9 yre., 2508 Armor av.; @rashed. — E DEATHS. 2 BS—In Sen Angelo, Tex., Thursday, deln 12,08 6 p. W., Cant K. CHAMBERS, gd years. Funeral on Tuesday, zul 17, 9 . m., from St. Kavier's Chureh, Grand and Lindell ave- pees, laterment prevete, ELDRED—On Sundey, . 15, at 8:80 6. m., DOvVeLASs Errod, deleved husband a Kidred. aged 54 years. _ Fameral from femity residence, 2608 Morgan * Street, en Tuesday, Jai 17, at 2:30 b. m., te „ Maliotoptaine Cemetery. Friends of family in- 1 ‘wited to attend. He was e member of Frank . | nue Post, G. A. R. AAS—EDWARD W. HABERMAAS, 6Bun- MiIpp.Lesnornoven, Ky., July 16.—Another disastrous cave-in has taken place at Cum. berland Gap Tunnel. One man was taten out dead; two are mashed so they will die; three others are buried alive. Allthe physi- clans of the city have been summoned. TO EXPEL BRECKINRIDGE. Proceedings ata a Meeting of eo Lexington Lodge of Masons. Lexineror, Ky., July 16.—The local lodge of Masons will meet to-night and the ques- tion of expelling Col. Breckinridge will come up. Asa majority of the members are op- pean the Colonel, it is said that he will be pau 0 * CALLED THEM SOA Bs.“ Judge Morris Fines a Strike Sy mpathiser for an Opprobricus Epithet. James Hayes, a sympathizer of the str. ing railroad men, was fined $5 Dy Judge Mor- ris for standing om Twenty-first and Poplar streéts, several days ago, calling some trainmen scabs. Hayes’ mother is employed by the rallroade doing laundry work, but her son its said to have worked but little doe], tly or heretofore, The boy's mother 147 ſed to the court for 3 aud it is that the fine will be stay Willing to Meet Dairy. Eddie Miller of New Orleans, who was prominent as a featherweight in the south, in answerto Danny Daly's challenge, says be will meet Daly at ng 2 —— Seed suitable purse offered sible club, or he will agree * meet h m in a 12855 9 Miller, who can denn to abou pounas, can be foun at the Pastime Athletic Club- uduse. Sioux City Railway Case. A transcript of the record of the suit of the Manhattan Trust Co. against the Sioux City, O'Neill & Western Ballway co., was Gied in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals r Ae — — tate, | es i 0 a. ep oe ~~ %% : ' ey * Pe. Ber — wx. hs — 25 . “Wea „ Ser Ang, 18er be. * The local trade—or most of them, at any rate—looked for at least 200,000 bu wheat ro- ceipts for the two days, dut the postings showed nearly 25,00 bu less than that amount and, besides that, 10,000 bu less than ename in for the same days tastyear. The difference between the two years was just | * where it was not expected to Be, either, in the ‘‘river’’ wheat that comes in sacks, The arrivals during the past forty-eight hours were 18,708 sks, where 81, 141 sks arrived one year aco, whereas the car-lot receipts com- pared as 228 cafsthis year, against 178 ears for same days last year. The weather map shows a temperature as high as 72at some points in the Northwest this morning, butalow barometer moving into that region. Latest advices from the Northwest are not at all encouraging and onejiocal concern says their North Dakota reports are very bad. The Market Record says that harvest will begin in South Dakota and in parts of Southern Minnesota this week. It does not look for a yield beyond last year’s, which was 78,509,000 du in Minnesota and the two Dakotas, according to Government figures. Unsettied weather was this morning's cabies — rt for England and North Ger- roy OF Liverpool, though the only mar- ket s 1— 1 an advance —izd aceording to private cables—setated the showery weather was not sufficient to hurt. New York advices were that foreigners were buyers in a smal! wa Dut Parise reported the market un changed and pr..spects fora large crop ana Berlin was lc lower. * Berlin cable says: Harvests in Germany nd Austro- Hungary good and threshing in prosress. Drop up to a good average and The Han excellent. Oats and corn in doubt. 1 wheat crop is estimated at ahs 88 du * anes 146,000,000 last year,and With the 000, dbo — wheat market sc under Chicage there is some talk of re-Imposing the corner rule in this market, but, as those who favor such a move fear that the members who worked and voted for the corner ruie’s’’ retention would now vote and work against its re-adoption, it is hardiy belleved such a move will be made. There was a Gecrease last week in wheat efoat on Ocean for Europe of 1,192,000 bu, making that amount 33,696,000 bu, where one year ago it was 89, 160,000 bu, which then showed a reduction for week of 1. 452,000 ba. A small increase in corn on passa Was made last week, and the total is now 6,359,000 a * 9,878. 500 bu one rear ago. ne Fermer of Paris estimates the French woul crop at 328,000,000 bu, against 288,000, - 000 Du in 1698, a difference that would nearly makeup the amount it was necessary for France to import during the season of 1808 94. Telegrams from Nebraska state that local showers only fell last Saturday, and weather since then hotinthat State and lowa, with corn 8 n According to late cable advices the grain crops of Southern Kussia have been seriously * by continued rains. e Visible supply of wheat is now 58,151,000 bu, baving decreased 960,000 bu last weex, where the decrease was 2,491,000 du one year ago and the total 59,825,0 6 bu. «he corn visible decrease’ 1,344, ou bu. where it in- creased 311,000 one year ago, and the amount is now 8,932,000 bu, against 8,827,000 bu last year. Oats decreased 572,000 bu and its vis!- ble 16 1,745,000 du, against 2,952,000 du one year ago. The available supply—visible and amount afloat—of wheat hes e*reased the difference between this year and last, the present total Deing 86,850,000 bu, against 98,488,000 bu one year ago, a decrease last week of Z, 162,000 bu, where a yearagothe decrease was 3,923, 000 bu. Avallable supply of corn is down to the small amount of 10,283,000 bu, and one year ago it was 18,719,000 ba. India oniyx shipped 140,000 bu wheat last weet, or 1 2 half the amount of the week before and §20, Du lesa than for same week one year age. Since April 1 india has exported 38.660.000 ba against 8,220,080 for sene time last year and 10. 320,000 bu two yearhago The Engiish visibie of wheat and flour is esti- mated to have decreased 440,000 last week. —_— GOOD FOR CAPITAL. Received a Hard Bicw. NEW Tonk, July 16.—Henry Clews, in his weekly circular, says that the European financial markets sold some American stocks om account of the strike because of their dis tance from the scene of the struggle, but that Wall street bas learned to know the valae of strikes. ‘“‘It understands, he says, „the intrinsic weakness of the strike prin- ciple, when fairly put to the test, and has learnt that such contests are most apt to end in some form of relief from the restraints or exactions that have been arbitrarily en- forced dy the usions. In this case it has been seenthat the arraying of the utmost force of organizea laborcouid only end ina defeat that would widely discredit the union rinci — and emancipate industry from the istur ing rule of the unions. The inter- ruption of travel and transportation has been regarded as more a temporary tponement of railroad business than 4 so much per- manent loss, and the destruction of prop- erty has been viewed asa charge upon the local governments which have failed to pre- vent violence, rather than upon the corpora- tions that have been raided. Moreover, whatever minor forms of actual and uncom. pengated loss have fallen upon the raliroad interest, it is feit to be asmall matter is comparison with the offset accruing from the signal fatiure ofthe strike prineiple and the consequent future . limitation of the union's power of disturbance. The frm at- titude assumed by the Government in, tor the frst time, affirming that these violent methods of strike are fundamentally opposed not only tothe richts of the eitizen but also tothe laws of the United States, is un inval- vuable contribution toward confidence in the future immunity of our railroads and other — corporations @s against the la wiess in- terruptions of labor from which the coustry has su@ered so much ana by which the use of capital has been surrounded with very se- rious risks. COMMERCIAL. Regular Cesh Market Price To-Day. WHEAT. tis Ln SSR ee 1 . Future Friees. Lowest Sales I red....... ee Bes None | use Kod or MA Rs e. . 125 hits ao b | game 80 Closiag | GClesing to-day Hi pest Saturday. uy. | 8 £ duly. — “ot pas. ses 1 pe Boept s 28 128 CHICAGO—Reported by Ga lord, 307 Olive street, Sept; 57 Sept) 424@% Sonn | 63% i Luan i 1 04. | 28% 14. Rane, (687 | 605 16.01 mon Bens. . . Bed N mm ty Pa + *. Sept; 75 511 Sepi| 6.60 — . * . 7 en apie ats A > 2 — uly lee. 2% ee K 4 ‘ 15 Po oy ae J * 2 * ee ‘ ’ et: Bemry Clews tik Labor Unions Have | Sion | SHON | STRMEE | Mverr. ore _ N BE Tad „ — — — SET 24. — aan arolns--Wwbegn- beh. She: Dee, ~ Grain 8 Ne 28. . — n a cares eis dearer: Erie eine. speedy return one or ators. Noon with 2 steady, ular, 4 New higher Pacific Louis, rm in , aul ing higher prices —— moderate: Atlantic ports, other 7 Atlantie ports for Carzoes 9a . 1 — 1 owery. active; foreign wheat s! ican fleur quiet, but at how York... — N ren neinnatt ancl New Orleans Private wire to Geyiora, Blessing & Co. Lonpon, July 16, 2 p. m.—Prices of Ameriean 288 Late ge des 3 2 N DE. Ee best jad ket wae bullish, People w the bull side chis year — done 1 or nothlas trik nd were pre- wee for a deoline and amased that the bear e alled to shake out long stock. causing a general de- certainty that business must improve, as su all necessities ar@so small; faet 7 labor troubles are improbable for some months, and end of ¢ net hurt by 0 most prom eK higher market this week and for next mont ew York—Sugar Trust shares opened with ac- tivity and strength. The character ot the buying is pretty fair. buyin — thee Western roads will reduce 1 5 wages of their employes. Q. The market is firm oa ceveriug by big room ober- strong in tone and prices have generally meved up- ward. Buarlinston mage a St. Pani is up . an advance of iy, risen W. Distilling M. Suzar % and . Motnes and Fert Dodge sold up 2 per cent and La- slode Gas pfd N. Missouri Pae Lake Shore, ‘‘ntarfo and Western. Riehmoa minal, New York. Chieage & t, Louis eae t Lead, N er cent. + ‘obacco, United States Cordage an Ade, N. er eent. oney on call easy at 1 per esst. Prime mercan- tile paper, for demand and as 4.87% rates. 4. 881.89 commercial ills, 4.86%. certificates, Mexican dollars, Government bonds strong. Untted States 5s, reg- 117%: do &s, 1 11 119 do 4s, coupon, The Northern gelte ‘reall 76 wili rst instalimenat due on the $7,000 the Adams Ccomm|iitee on reo interest. Court to pay $200,000 during this month. LONDON, 4 account. 151 per cent. market for short bills 16 % per cent and for three months’ of busieess was firm in tone and prtees were « shade was in brisk demand and sold up 1%, te preferred, 12, to S4, and D. & cent, to 164. er sent. the latter in Chicago Gas and Lead d ashrille. The marketcontinuing strong. further advances were made, 1 Sept 14 he strength of the last named steck was due to reports from Washington to the effect that the Senate conferrees had :educed the Heuseeonferrees to agree to their seb os epee Pen. Ww and the ** 57 the list a smaller fraction. Subse- quently Sagar rallied and reacted 1 Louisville 4 Re w Albany. li: . preferred declined &, but speculation is in the mais Corrected dally by James Campbell, Broker, n. eee =! ; ths — 4 tes ; Sa — — ih Baca — — — . g 1 t a a ep 1 3 * . d — RPOOL, Jaly 36 2 Wheat steady: de- * demand XX.. ine K 88% Oat do medium, 7585 4 fo 1856 58a. Regular 26 cents rai fm rth paw hyaedery wy REAL ESTATE Lo i fw Metter al Lt to make loans on Grs at lowest current rate ot a For particalars, appiy John . Lowry, Special 1 804 Union Trust Building oo! Lodge Notices. be cach Insertion — a | each insert on. 4 Pins Arm,. dat not 7 win maize turn Danablan <n ae English and Amer 1. — MONEY. —.—. 8. 2 gh. he re ent on she stock mar- o have been leaders on 8.847 5 v arguments are the and «4 lies of that serious dul! The present tariff agitation ead the th dexports. The industrial stoeks are e tariff revision and wiilshare in the rity to s Ierge extent. The of houses falk seonfideutiy + The peol Drekers boughs : stock: o lock. Work n th bers expected and Vieltore cis sisi gat, Be Ken 3 3 nly or neral of the late V. A. AN Go 9 Ai | ete N , p. m. AP ge of Me 7 0 “AVERY, K. of R. . ALL OF) BERT F COWAR ular wmeetio tend. Attest: CHARLES V „ DERIOR STEAMER oui KE SUPER zee . eechesth eg et "Erom yy e e Wed. and Sat. 0 P GND ROOKS. RUSH AND N. WATE waren tia two large sherts are coreriag. ndon Is Paul. Westers dispatehes say it is re- Shorts are coveriag in C — Speculation has. coatinued deeldedly gain of )¥ from Saturday. oT the indestriais obacco leads, while Chiceaze Gas pe Lead Des Other gains are: e, 84: Delaware & Hadson, . and Ter- Gas. %:; url Pa- broken Sugar then receded &, 4 Minneapolis aud 88. Louis pid 305 per cent. sporting exchange with actual basinessin bankers’ billeat 1.8 for sixty days; poate silver 64@66c; No sales. Bar siiver, 62. 50%. 6: Go 4s, regular, Mi do 1896 b ay ‘to-day the advanced by ‘ganization to pay July They are authorlzed by the United States —Consels {dr money * 9-16; do Bar silver, 26% per oz. Money The rate of diseount in the epen re bills 9-16. Wall Street. Yorx«, July 16.—Specatation st the opening than the Clos! Snare af Gaturday. Sugar +7 yt Lesa. The ether gains raaged from \% 22 le er cent in Denver & Rio Grande n U. 8. Leather aad & in Sugar. ule for raided and broke 1% to 21; Chieago Gas receded M. Sugar . Oanadian Delaware & Lackawanna and sold up & St. 1 I, andthe general market St. Peal tone but rather light in velume. Local Bonds. Building, 218 North Fourth street. t. s. BONDS. $$ GOVERNMENT BONDS. 2B@cent bonds | cent bonds.. | cent bonds... Bid. — — Won Interest dus. | Payable. ——— — Opt'nal re 22 1997/4 1 18847 ** 17% City 4s, City 6s City 3% sterling. | City 3-@5sterliag' City 46, 10 City 46, City 4s. City 4s, City 5s. City Gs, Cennty sterling. | Mo Pae cousols.. 1007\June aad sterling! 1908 1 1905/April and Ves 180 1915 Me and Mor „e and e 12 slow. buyers’ NEW * Cattle—Receipts, 2,061 head. During the early part ol tbe sess cows and ialxed lots at sieady prises. Ar ou of Texas cattic amounted te abows 45 ear tew sales were made early of a shade wut after the fret roun No. . AY. rr [as 20 steers 333 $4 20 eteers.. 8G «.+- 18 cows cows & hire eowse. Hogs ear icads of 9.5 e astive; everything was cleared up eral pees 4. E ik W. i W ai aba Th CL 1 Ae ena carries: Ude ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY —— 14270 15705 ri 190500 steriiug, 19180 0 sterling 1895 AI war BONDS. 1 May and Now — 2 — 191% Fed and sterling, 580. steriing lv steriing 1898 April and Hot 1 * 2 1 1 May and Mev LIVE stock. KMational Stock Yards. on the are Cattle market ase Salesmen were holding at stiff prices above views. The only trading up to neon was ia ey Aber pt Rae“ e market became quiet. NATIVE CATTLE ALIAS. No, Quality. ay: ith K i 1 55 2 cows ..... ie mixed . Av. Pries. 60 1,36 . 970 265 |10 mixed. 953 260 (22 % SOUTHERN CATTLE SALES, 2 Price No. 2 all — f 7 $2 26 stee 4 ves * 91 dal ves. a isi ¥8 8 ‘stig 99 420 ath 5Si heed. There wee only 2 Receipis, the — was 2 ’ As! wry 50 112 fer mixed lots was he 1 15 Youk, Jaly 1e.—Atrived: W trom san par tara Werres, . from | b. . river will fall about half a foot to-day, and 2 u about stationary for the next three days. Grand Munson and Hore from Harrisonville, ee Iilimots River Gratton, D., H. Pike from Peorlsa, Clark from to-day. Lemoli leaves $100 in memory of his sister, Goode 1 amount indemnity bond of $950 tachment was fled he declared for! estate is worth about $3,317. Crayon went to a boarding-house TOO LATE FOR . in family ef two, German preferrec untain av., one — north Suburbdan lia, — Tj] ous ‘SEGIRL WANTED-—For e general al ho f Ts — — then souri River will remain stationary. rtures of boats: D. Munson and lere hosts arrived: Belle Memphis frem Now !dlewild from Commerce, 1 tom 49816 Meind ser aud lumber raft s Landing. boiphin and Spread Fagie trom ow brieans, THEY WANT A DUTY. Petitiens From t. Leute Yanulacturere Laid Peicre Congress. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 16.—Representa- tive O’Nelll of St. Louls appeared before the Tarif Conference Committee this morning and laid before the members a number of petitions from various manufacturers in St. Louls and throughout the State in ree gard to certain tarif schedules. The num- ber included a 5 from bag consumers, mill, grain ippers and users of bags in favor of a differential duty of 5 percent on a He also received memorial from a large chair manufacturing concern tn St. Lois asking that the O'Neill conviet labor bill de enacted into law, SHOTGUN AND REVOLVER. Officer Shaw's Warrow Escape in the Flatboat District. Officer George Shaw, ath M. trict’s ablest officers, came near losing h life last night while passing through ‘*Okla.- oma, the flatboat settlement at the foot of Angelrodt street. About 12 o’clock with his partner, Officer Lawton, he heard Al King, a fsherman, loudiy cursing his Gaughter within their shanty on the river bank. He rapped onthe front door and told King to keep still. King was drunk and, not Knowing who the speaker was, he says, he rushed out with a double-barreled shotgun and stuck it right in the police- man’s breast. The latter quickly Hashed his revolver and there might have been a death or two had not Officer tawton quickly jumped around from behind the shanty and knocked down both pistol and shotgun. King was arrestee! and fined $10 by Judge Paxson for disturbin the peace and $10 for resisting. He admftte being drunk and picking up bis shotgun, Dut said he had to have the gunin his house for 5 as enemies Lad threatened his ife. ase 2 — PAUL B. LEMOINE’S WILL. .. A Namber of Relatives Remembered by Minor Bequests. The will of Paul E. Lemoine was probated He first provides that in the event his mother survives him she shall haveall the money he leaves in the Provident Sav- ings Bank or elsewhere. his two shares of Petersburg Aqueduct stock also goes to his mother, besides the interest on money owed him by his brother, Dr. E. 8. The income from ne. To his nephew, John L. * he ary makes a number of Then he Louls R. smal! uests to his nephews, bye *— dwin 8. Lemolne, Jr., and J. B. Jr., and his nieces, Katie . 1 Eva Lemoine Madei ine Blake and . Lemoine, motne, he giver any money the latter t have porrowed from the testator, Dr. 8. Lemoine is hee administrator. Asks Dameges for au Attachment. Harvey L. Christie, assignee of the k. B. Eno Brokerage Oo., filed a sult to-day against M. M. McKean & Co. McKean ageinet the Eno company after it had The relator says that & Co. fied an attachment suit and that quant of general assignment. rr a s alue a $3, 000 was TBP my ‘part N. them sold, receiver claims that he is dama to . , 100 or more, and asks that the “iven when Court Motes, The inventory of the estate of Charies Lange, — 2 coased, was fied ia the Probate Court to-day. 2 The Esten Building Co. flied articles 3 de a capital stock a, E Ee e * e 5 cCreery one share an 7 W ard ange “he Lapp, III., Jaly H. —- As a result ot a quant 2 rel over the Pinkerton anu hohetn cases now + i. 45 r 82 4 1 Ae * N ne pending here before the Grand “jury 8 2 5
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* ö * - id 4 + a A el Me "% * *. ’ . 05 l * 4 ty * pl r 0 in une to-day with fresher, bigger, ‘than ever is COrawford’s | Clearir sale of summer goods. pendous reduction in the prices of ladies’ J goods, silks, te., etc. var skilfully treated and med- ies furn i. Dr. Dinsbeer, 816 Pine st. 1 * — = peu. E. C. Chase, n 4 Oltve street. Crown and bridge work. * 8 a , BI THEIR ESCORTS. 1 . vw " * ree 2 *. a * * 4 . ü Pammeled : ™ Swe Young Men Were fer At derung te Flirt With Ladies. Wm. Boyle, Henry Poling, Gideon Amman duns Joe Pressers were defendants in the Sec- N ‘District Police Court this morning bh a with disturbing the peace, but they _ @il secured continuances. The quartette was \ rested by Oficer Mahon of the Third Dis- 8 last night about 11 o’clock, He says * Boyle and Poling, who look like hard- | Working young men, alighted from ye. Ge car at Broadway and Mortan street ~ two young ladies and were waiking on Broadway when the other two men and Amman, who, he says, 100 ed andes, tried to flirt with the girls. „ be says, Boyle and Poling into Pressers and Amman, and al- the escorts were much the smaller : ey trounced the dudes. nett Te Amman and Presser, as they ap- » in court this morning, were men of _ GAVE HER TWO YEARS. Mary Schulte, 2 Domestic, Pleads Guilty thee os F te Rebbery. ulte pleaded guilty to grand lar- Oriminal Court to-day and was to two years in the penitentiary. was a servant and was charged Stealing from places in the West where she lived. There were three against her. She pleaded guilty in one the cases and the other two were nolle ed. In the case in which she pleaded with stealing silverware, other two The where she was charged with stealing vat Sherwood, Holland; W. R. Cottrill, F. L. Theyer, | Ashland; R A. Dyer. F. Wellor, St. Denis; F. H. * r. Mrs. G. L. Edwards, Miss Evans, West- : H. H. Green, Mrs. 1 " „ Mrs. C. Sumner, Grand Union; Merman 8. Mrs. MeNemarra, on, Imperial: J. T. mpeon, . F. Bleyer, Murray Hill; M. Herel, G. M. Martin, Vendome; G. Me- gt The Demon stration Was Pisin. . * Prem the Washington Star. **and do you honestly think that woman is the superior of man?’’ he asked, 15 **OCertainly,’’ she answered. _ Seetual grasp is broader.“ Ho do you demonstrate that?’’ een the simple fact that while woman can N Dase ball or a borse race with intelli- enthusiasm, a man learn his a b co's the fashions in dress. nt hy 4 „Her intel - sep Witn TAEFT.——James Hahn of ö nd street sewore eut a warrant to- Sawera Beckmeyer, ¢barging him with „ f on 1 , N . . . . , >. ie, 1 * rer eee * * « . 3 * * a Ae a * Nen. N ee * * * eA ; 4 Tk tween Yale and Oxford Teams. . . Struggle of Old and New England on the Queen’s Club Grounds. THE ROYAL BOX FILLED WITH AMBAS- ‘SADORS AND MINISTERS, Bayard Present—Yale Won the Hammer Threw—Oxferd Winner ef the 100- Yard Dash—Anm Exciting Hurdle Race —The English Victorious in the One- Mile Rum—Raimy Weather Interfering With the 6pert. QUuzEF’s CLUB GrounDs, Lorpon, July 16,— The weather to-day was anything but prom- ising fora satisfactory contest of athletes be- tween the oniversity teams of Old England and New Eagland. A cold, gusty wind pre- valled all morning, it was rainingsome and the grounds looked sodden and likely to pre- vent fast time being made or records broken. The main paviilion fooced gloomy and un- happy as streams of water marred its dark Dlue decoration and drenched the crowd. But no amount of bad weather coula dampen A . n a 2 AN. D * n ws > eee ö . tad * iy K . * y : . * is ra The royal box was filled with ambassadors, ministers, etc., including the Siamese Minis- ter, who takes the most lively interest In athletie sports, The United States Ambas- „ Mr. Bayard, and Mrs. Bayard, Bishop „ oer and all the Secretaries of the United States Bmbassy were conspicuous in a group, which was surrounded by the foreign repre- sentatives who were in sympathy with the Yale men, — timethe rain had ceased, but the wea continued threatening. 4 THES HURDLE RACE. In the 120-yard hurdle race Oxford won. Oakley (Oxford) was first and Hatch (Yale) was second. Cady (Yale) fell at the last hurdle, The time was 16 2?-6s., which is 1-5s. faster than Oakley ever ran this distance be- fore. The score now stands,providing Cady got third: Oxford 14, Yale 18. Oxford won the one mile run. 1 The officials selected for to-day’s games were’ Referee, H. Beardsall, President Northern Counties Assoeiation. Judges, J. 8. \relgan, an old Cambridge athiete; C. Herbert, Sec London Amateur Asso- oe ey Starter, Mr. Wilkinson of — ial starter of the Sheffield professiona S. K. Holman aud W The start was in a fairly good breeze. The Britannia had s seconds the best of it at the — 8 boat, but half way to the Biackhead t Was passed by the Vigilant, which that mark about twenty sec- onds a G4. At the South Briggs boat the lead had been increased to twenty-two sec- onds. The rest round saw the Vigilant about thirty-one seconds ahead of the Prince of C. T. Sanford. F. F. Cady. the enthusiasm of the people, and long de- fore the hour xea upon for the frst rent the vast majority of the 80,000 people ex- pected to witness the struggle for athletic supremacy between Yale and Oxford bad crowded into the grounds. It is probable that no event of recent years in the history of English athietics has at- racted halt the interest which centers to- Gay in the contests om the grounds of the Queen’s Club. The champion university team of Bngland was to meet the champion university team of America, and this was suMeient to cause the wildest enthusiasm among all admirers of athietic sports and among e throughoat the British that the condition before the at 4:80 m. The secre- ra of Oxfo toot and was third. 8. Tale Will win h dy a Jordan t Yale Tale won the hammer throw. THE TALE TEAM, The Yale team arrivedat the grounds at é p. m. and went immediately to their dress- rooms and were soon being rubbed down Wales’ boat, of which thirty seconds had been gained in the last quarter. OXFORD NAMES AND RECORDS. The names and records of the men who to- Gay carry the colors of Oxford are as fol - lows: One hundred yard dash—Gilbert Jor- dan (University College), 10 2-5s.; Charlies B. Fry (Wadham Oollege), 101-5s. Quarter mile dash—Glibert Jordan niversity Oollege), 60 3-68.; Herbert R. es cOhrist Churn}. | aoe, unknown. Half-mile run—Francis W. Hildyard, Uni le a p— D. & feet 11 inches; College), 6 feet shot, Arthur F. let 8 feet 11 inches; ( Church), 85 feet 11 (New Colle Tab Post 4 incline: Mawona . 5 w 0 (Ouiveesity), 90 tect’ N Nals Beuge inches; YALE NAMES AND RECORDS. The following are the names and records of the Yale team: 100-yards das Pond. 3 3 10 1-88. 3 G. . Sanford, New Haven La — . n.) > Penn Je., * The ti the three lapsin the mile run plained that the meat had been prese — ae fn N 5 * 88 2 * AY * ‘ Be Ny _— = * A 4 5 ee: oe ee ee + fae 82 erde iva ö Pye”, . a bes 7 > n 7 * 8 je 5 * 7 ** P< 1 9 1 2 ‘ — — 2 * . 1 1 : — — * 7 1 P * N 197 1 won the quarter-mile run. Jordan, Oxford, was first in 81s; Sanford of Yale was second. g score Yale, — 11 29 points. Scott of Oxford got th yard hurdle race. now stands: in the 1 BRITANNIA ONCE HORE. She Wins the Belfast Yacht Race, out- satlimg the Vigilant. BWTAST, July 16.—The yacht race is half sailed. The Vigilant leads by zm. 36. The Britannia passed the Vigilant between the first and second mark-boats on the third round and led by zm. 19s. BELFastT, July 16.—The Vigilant rounded the Bangor, or home, mark-boat the frst time at 1:02:24 and the Britannia followed at 1:08:42. The Britannia made a gain of Oftty seconds in the first lap of the second round and passed tne Carrickfergus mark boat only forty-one seconds behind the Vigilant. The advantage was only tem- rary, however, for in the run to the Black ead t the Vigilant widened the gap that separated der from the Britannia and re- aqueced the mark two minutes and forty- four seconds in the lead, having gained that length two minutes and fourteen seconds. Fourteen seconds was added in the run to com plete the second round. The time ofthe two yachts in rounding the Bangor mark- boat was: Vigilant, 2:48:53; Britannia, 51:11, The Britannia won the yacht race. THE COUNTY DOWN CUP. The race was for the County Down Cup, £50 to £2 added for second yachts, over the Royal Ulster Yacht Club’s course, Belfast Lough, 50 miles. Mark-boat No. 1 was anchored off the club battery at Bangor, County Down. Mark-boat No. 2 was off Carrickfergus, on the opposite Antrim shore, about a mile eastof the bank. From there they No. 8, of Clackhead, on the Antrim coast; thence around the South Briggs lightship and back to markboat No.1. This course is a IRtle more than sixteen miles,and to make the distance had to be sailed three times. The Vigilant, since her sixth defeat by the Britannia on Thursday, had undergone changes of a radicai kind. Her topmast has been shortened by four feet and a halt; her spinnaker boom has been shortened four feet and cut down an inch in diameter, and three feet have been cut off her bowspirit. She has new wire bobd-stays and her ballast was lightened. Withthe reduc- tion of canvas the time allowance to the Britannia is reduced from sm. to. Im ss. The race to-day was oper to yachts over 0 rating, but the American sloop and the British cutter Britannia alone competed. The cutter Carina was entered, but was sub- sequently withdrawn asshe had no possible chance against the two crack racers. The race, which to this point, had seemed to be the Vigilant’s, now favored the Britan- nia, which caught a northwesterly breeze, of which the American yacht was not able to avail herself, and by the time the Oarrick- fergus boat was rounded the Prince of Wales’ cutter was in the lead by 2m. 19s. Rounding boat-mark No. & the Britannia’s lead was 2m. 30s. The Britannia finished at 5:04. and the Vigilant at 5:05 4-5, which, with time allowance to the winner, gave the British cutter the race by 2m. 43s. Sailed around markboat A HYPHOTIC WORDER. A Woman Compelled to Commit Suicide by a Scheming Hypnotist. From the Philadelphia Times, ‘*She was compelled to commit suicide.“ That isthe curious vwerdict of a Coroner’s jury on the death of Mrs. Caroline Paul, who died at her dome ih Hemlock Hollow last Thursday night. Hemlock Hollow is a back- woods town ta tbe southern end of Wayne County,and because of its seclusion the facts attending the death of the woman have been slow to reach the outer world.Mrs. Paul was a farmer’s widow.’ She has two sons and lived happily with them up to three years ago, when she came under the influence of Rev. John W. Harrison, an ex-minister of the Methodist Churoh, whoabout tbat time was Geprived by conference of his charge. Harrison's infleence over the woman was a peculiar and powerful one. She signed over all her property, real and personal, worth several thousand dollars, to the ex-minister, and it was afterwards developed that for this she had received no recompense whatever. One Jacob Everly, having a claim against Mrs. Paul, secured a Sheriff's interpleader to determine the ownershipof the property. Harrison’s title was annulled and pro- mounceda fraud. He appealed to the su- reme‘ourt. While his appeal was pending verly levied on the real estate, which Har- risun bought for $600, including payment of debts and costs of proceedings. Everly after- ward sued Harrison for perjury and for com- pelling Mrs. Paul to commit perjury, by swearing that he (Harrison) had paid money te her forthe house and farm ceded to him. Harrison was acquitted of perjury, but was sent to jail for failing to pay the costs. On Wednesday Mrs. Paul wasin the fields near her bouse picking berries. Harrison was close by. After a time the woman re- turned to the house. Harrison followed and, finding the door locked, burst it in and en- tered. Toward evening he summoned neigh- bors, who found Mrs. Paul in bed and un. conscious. For about twenty-fours he re- fused to permit the people to help her. Then Dr. Rodman of Hawley was summoned, to whom Harrison said Mrs. Paul had swal. lowed a teaspoonful of morphiner At 9 o’clock Thursday night she died. Harrison produced a paper written in the German language and signed by Mrs. Paul saying she did not take der own life and that Harrison had not taken it. Nevertheless a jury found a verdict that Mrs. Paul had died by morpbine taken by herself contrary to her will. The jury’s verdict is based on the belief that Harrison had absolute control over the woman and compelled her to poison herself. The people of Hemiock Hollow are enraged over the matter and Harrison bas fied. . PROCESS. THE OZONE Frosh Beef, Sweet and Sound, After Long Exposure inthe Sun. From the Minneapolis Times. How did you like the roast beef?“ **Splendid; best I have had for a long while.’’ Have some more?’’ Tou bet. Give me some gravy, too.“ It was a dinner party of newspaper men, and the piece de resistance was a big roast ot beef, tender and juicy, and cooked jus: rignt. Everybody enjoyed it, but there was a hush on the company when the host said: „Gentlemen, do you know that this roast of beef has been lying exposed tothe sun for twenty-ove days in W. A. Barnes & Co. window?’’ On ice, though, exclaimed one of the gourmands with nis 2 — — midway between his mouth an ; 4 said the 1 No ice, or it would have been s . There was some — faces until it was ex- by what is known as the ozone process, which consists of processing foods by permeating them into their innermost fibers with ozone gas, thus purifying and preserving simul- taneously. It ig strange to be sure, but meat so processed is not affected by the at- mosphere. The explanation is the ozone is the purifying element of the atmos and is that portion of it that health to our systems and prevents decomposition, which 8 mance ray ain of animal and ve matter by septic germs, chemical action. Unserviceable Philosephy- From the Washington Post. The man who is either disappointed in politics or love makes a serious mistake when he cuts his philosophy on the bias. Worries of the Helass wife. From the Atehison Globe. The leading urday: What shall we ner? N h women on gat - t for Sunday din- — — A er — — * When Baby 15 4 4 * J 9 * P43 aK) l ae oN ¥ 5 al ee - wh " C= is . r e N 1 1 PY ced 4 s Selz Royal Blue $4.00 Shoes Manufactured by Selz, Schwab 4 Co., A great many men kick them- selves because the shoes they wear make their feet miserable. Selz Royal Blue $4 Shoe means perfect ease—handsome and Jong- lasting, too. Selz Reyal Blue Shoe sold by the — ON 2 LEGAL. } the matter of tne assignmestof the Home Manu- factaring Co.—Pursuant to order of sale entered by the Circuit Court of the city of 88. Louis on the 9th day of July, 1894, I. the undersigned, assignee of the Home Manufacturing Co., will aeeept bids for the purehase in bulk ef all of the personal property assigned to me by the said Home Manufacturing Co., and now in premises 103 North Second street, consisting particularly of ofiee furniture and xt ures, safe, shelving, tables, do tles, stoppers, la- dels. wrappers and cartons, pateat medicines, bit- ters and tonics, flavoring extracts and materials and secret formulas used in manu/acturing the same;aiso one lot of baking powder and materials used in men- — the same, together with the good will of the sal Home Manufacturing Co., and being ail of the ersonal property 4s- signed to me as aforesaid, exeept the aceounts aod Dill receivable of said corporation, and for a more Particular description of which reference is hereby made te the inventery and appraisement thereof on file in the Cireuit Court of the city of St. Louis. All of said property above deseribed can be seen and examined atthe above premises between this. and Munday, July 16, up to and inclasive of whieh day Iwill receive sealed bids for same. Ali bids to be accompanied by a certified check pavable to my erder as assignee for not less than five hundred dol- lars, the baiance of the purchase price to be paid upon the acceptance of tid, and to be subject to approval ef sale by the Circals Court of the city of St. Louls. HAEL B. SHELL* Assignee, 103 N. 24 st. EDMOND A. B. GARESCHE, Attorney for 2; RUSTEE “S SALE—-Whereas William K. Emanuel and Cora C. Emanuel, his wife, by their certain deed of trust dated the 3d day of January, 1593, and recorded in book 1139, page 69, of the Recoraer’s office of the eity of St. Louis, Missouri, conveyed to the updersigned, trustee, the following described real estate lying and being situated in the eity of t. Louis. state ef Missouri, to wit: Being ali that portion of Unitea States survey numeer nineteen hundred aad thirteen (1913), bounded on the south by the Natural Bridge road, on the east by Goodfel- low avenue, on the north by tne Bircher road and on the west by Dardy street (formerly Lee avenue) and having an area vf sixty-four and seventy-three hundredths (64 73-100) acres, being the same property eonveyed by Goodfellow Park Land and improvement Co. to said William E Emanuel br ite warranty deed dated the 3d diy of January, 1893, which deed of trust was made to se- cure the payment of acertein note (prineipal and interest) in sald deed of trust described; and where- as, default has been madeinthe payment of certain semi-annual interest due on sald note and the same stiilremainsdue and unpseid, Kow, therefore, at the request of thelegal holder of said note and in pursuanee of the terms of said deed of trust, the undersigned, trustee, wiil proceed to sell the above described real esiate at the east front door of the Court House in the City of St. Louis, State of Mis- souri, at puelic vendue, to the highest biader, for cash, on WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 8, 1894, between the hours of 9 o’cloek inthe forenoon aad 5 o’clocn ia the afternoon ef that day, for the pur- pose of satisfying said deed ef trust, together with the costs and expenses of exeeuting this trust. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUsT COMPANY, St. Louis, Mo., duly 12, 1894. 758. VEAVAUEL'D DSALA—VDetault having deen made inthe payment ef the note described in and seeured by a certain chattel mortgage, dated Lizzie Hollins te notiee is ursuance of the of saia mortgage, the undersigned, St. Louis Brew- ing Assoeiation, assignee of said mortgage. will, oa UESDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF JULY, 1894, atthe bour of 10 o'clock iz the forenoon of said dey, at the premises at the southeast corner ef Righth and Market streets, in the city of St. Louis. Missouri, —— to sell a& public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the following described personal preperty now centained at said premises. to wit: One eligar counter with shew case resting on same: one saloen eounter with top and bottom rails. includiag copper sink attachments; one beer pump with three (3) brass faucets, ané al! cenneetions leading toceliar, including saleon fix- tures attached to the east wall of saloon, consisting of shelf and row of drawers extending the full lenath of saloon counter, with two (2) large French mirrors with frames resting on same; cabdi- net attached to east wall with two (2) glass doors two (2) steel enaravings with frames: one lunch counter, with zinc top, in- cluding three (3) niekel-piated meat urns and large no p ura, twenty-four (24) Knives and forks, a lot of dishes, one bar-reom stove with pipe, seven (7) wal- nut tables, twenty-feur (24) ——— @ane-seat chairs, two (2) ice-chests, one nicke!-piated hot water urn, one marbie money-hoider, one iron safe, one dumb waiter leading to seconc story, one kitchen range, one cooking stove, the partition ferming the cigar store, all awnings, signs, de- casters, bottles and glassware, and all other per. sonal property now contained at said premises. ST. LOUIS BKEEWING ASSOCIATION, 1320 Assignee ef Said Mortgage. HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue end authority of a tO general and special execation issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cireait Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable tothe October term, 1894, of said court. and to we directed, wherein Simmons Hardware Company ie plaintiff and Emil R. Hea- ner and George k. Henner and Frank Watkins sre Gefendants, have levied upon and seized the following deseribed real estate. situated in the Cit of st. uis and State of Missouri, and charge with the meshanies’ lien on which this ection is founded.and described in said execution as follows to-wit: A @ertain two-sto and attic stoek bric front, briek residenee building, and the ground upom which it is situated, to-wit: The western one-half of lot 14 of Horton place, in eity biock 3829 of the City of St. Louis, eontaining a front on the north lise of Maple avenue of 50 feet bys depth of 155 feet, to the center of the block. and I will, on MONDAY, THESOTH DAY OF JULY, 1894; between the hours of nine o’clock in the forencon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front of the Court-bouse,ia the City ef 88. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, as public auction, for Sash, tothe highest bidder, the — * nn rope to satiety said ecution and costs. . — KICK M. STAED, St. Louls, Mo. OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT—KXotice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the partmership estate of J. W. Booth & Bons, deeeased, that I. the uadersiened surviving partser of said estate. intend to mare a final sattie- ment thereof, at the next term of the Probate Bouse in eld city os ths second hgnigy of Sapte ouse in on the sec ay o m- ber next. 8 THOM: Ab ROOT tH Surviving partner of the partnership estate of 4. W. Booth & sons. 5 St. Louis, July 16, 1894. ig 1363 Notos OF FINAL SETTLEMENT—Notice is here Teditors and others inter- ested I 2. — — T said a tend to pom be - holden at Monday — 5 THOMAS Executor of the wil: of Joha N. Booth 2. St. Louis, July 16, 1894. : 1364 ‘the road places ef amusement. in- A nel lement thereof, at the next term of the Probate ¢ ourt nn the central of „ ie mear al! 8, orale aan eat che — „ Fates $1 per LeWi= LRLAMD, Manager. prop’r of Lelend's ~turtevaat House.) ARNUX. Asst. Manager. THE MANSION, Atlantic City, N. J. Open all the Fifteenth year under the same able and service first-class. Coaches all trains and ape ques the beach {ree of . — * — share we CHARLES McGLADE, It is conducted on the European Gey and upwards. Ve (For 17 years FREEMAN B STEAMSHIPS . WEEKLY SERVICE from New Fock pot TWIN BOUTHAMPTORN SCREW EXPRESS Steamers to (LONDON ana PARIS) and HAMBURG. Columbia July 19|)Normanisa „Aug. 30 ] sees AQ. 3) Fares slamarck Furst Hismarek...Aug. 9 Sept. 6, 10:80 a. m. Columbis..:... ... Aug. 16 Columbia, Augusta Victoria. Aug, 33 Sept. 13. 4 p. m. REGULAR SERVICE TO HAMBURG DISSECT. Rassis....July 14,8 p. mw. | Bheetis. July 21, 1 p. . Teabin, $50 upward. Steerage at low rates. HAMBURG-AMERIOAN LIMS, 87 Broadway, New York. Internations! Bank of St. Louis, Agent for St. Leuls. LEGAL. ORTGAGEE’S S LED. fault having been made in the payment of the certain promissory note described in and secured by a certain ehattel mortgage dated February lith, 1892, executed by Charles F. Zeueh to Robert Bethmann, mortgagee daly recorded in tne Reeoraer’s office of the city of St. Louis, in Personal Property Book 144, page 191; now, therefore, public notice ishereby given that in pursuance of the terms and pro- visions of said mortgage the undersigned St. Louis Brewing Association, assignee of said mortgage, will, on TUESDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF JULY, 1894, at the heur of 9 „lock in the forenoon of said day, at the premises known as No. 1418 Chou- beau avense, in the City ef St. Louis, Missouri. pro- ceed to sell at public auetion to the highess bidder for sash. the following deseribea personal property now contained premises, to-wit: Une copper attaehment, in- bettom foot rail; the saloon fixtures attached to the west wall, con- sisting of one large Freneh mirror and twe small mirrors on either side, with drawers and closets with panel doors beneath; one cigar case, one large cabinet with three glass doors and drawers beneath, separating saloen and card room. one large ice chest, two brass faucets, one four-light chandelier with globes, one stove, one large walnut tabie, six ehairs, one two-liaht chandelier with globes, and all bottles, deeanters and giassware. and all other personal Nr now contained at said premises. P T. LOUIS BREWING ASSOCIATION, 1822 Assignee of Said Mortgage. HERIPVF’S SALK—In Partition. James K. Cra#- ford vs. John Crawford, Robert Crawford, Wili- lam J. Nories, Eilza Gallon and William Galion, her husband, por? E. Williamson, Anna Me- Leiten and obert MeLeiteh, her husband. June term, 1894. Inthe Cireuit Court, City of St. Louis, Cause No. 95,846. By virtue and authority of an order of sale made and entered by said Circuit Court in the above entitled cause, dated the llth day of June, 1894, I will, on ONDAY, THE 30TH DAY OF JULY. 1894, between the hours of nine o’cloek in the forenoon aad five o’eloek in the afteracon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House in the: ity ef St. Louis and State of Missouri, sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, the following described lot, traet or parcel of land, ly- ing, Belug and situate in the City of St. Loais, Missouri, and described as follows, to-wit: Begin. ing et a point in the west line ot an alley 20 feet wide, running north and south through city bloek 1239, where the southern line of lot 12 of sald biock intersects the same, as shown by amended piat duly recorded in plat book 18, at page 17 of the Kecor- der’s offiee of the City of St. Leuis; thence west 27 feet, more or less, to the eastern line of Crawford & Frank's subdivision; as shown in plat book 11. at ose 108 of the Reeorder’s ofiee ef ow of § ouls; 1 west line of said alley rumaing in the south line of an alley 15 feet wide, running through said bieck; thence 12 feet 6 inches to the west line of said twenty-f otaliey; thenee south aleng the west line of said twenty-feot alley 149 feet 10 2-5 inehes to the place of beginning; bounded on the north by said fifteen-feot alley, on the east by said twenty- foot alley, south by the southern line ef lot 12, as shown on the amended pint recorded ia plat book 13 at page 17 of sald Reeorder’s office, and west b lot 12 to 17 inclusive, as shown by Crawford Frank"ss ivieion, duly recorded in plas beok 11, at page 103. Terms ef sale: one-third sas, re- malnder ia one and two years,to be secured by deed of trust om the property sold, with interest at 6 per center atinum, or at ths optics of purchaser, all cash. PATRICK M. STAED. Sherift. 8t. Louis, July 7, 1894. 1 1 SALE—Whereas, James Conway and Catherine Cenway, his wife, by their certain deed of trust dated 7th of Mereh, 189 corded in the office of the Recor< the cisy of St. Louis, State of M 5, pas 1623, eonveyed to th trastee, the followia ated in the elty of to-wit: Lot in estate, situ- t. Louls and State of Missouri. eity block thirty-six hundred and ninety-six (3096), and bel lot shree (3) of biock elevem (11) of the Third Subdivision of the Robert Wash estate; fronting fifty (50) feet on the nersthern line of Garfield ay- enue (formerly Bostom street), by a depth north- wardly ot one hundred and thirty feet six inches (180 ft. 6 in.) to an alley Sfteen (15) feet wide, and dounded west by a lime one buadred and fi 9 (105) feet east of rhe eastern line of Newstead avénue; in trust to sesure the payment of certain promissory notes, in said eed speelified: and, whereas, the prineipal and sevérai of the interest notes are now past due and remain A now. therefore, at the request of the legal holder o said notes, and under provisiens said deed of trust, I. the undersigned, trustee, will offer said property for sale, at publie vendue, tothe highest bidder, fer cash, at the east front door of the Court- house, in saia City of St. Louis, between the hours ef9a. m. and 5 p, m. of THURSDAY, THE 20TH DAY OF JULY, A. D., d 8. for the purpose of sai se — aes St. Lowis, Mo., July 8, 1894. 1278 HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and sutherity of « general and special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Cisy of St. Louis, returnable to the Uctober Ter 1894, of said Court, and to me direeted, wherein M. Me- Creery and K. H. MeCreery sre plaintiffs and Charies V. McCarthy is defendant upon and seized the following deseri situated in the City of st. Louis and „ souri, and charged with the mechanie’s lien on which this action is founded, and descrived in said exeeution as follows, to-wit: A one-story brick building and one-story frame shed and fences and the ground upon whics the same sre situated, to- wit: The south 35 feet of let No. 28 in city bloox N wes lecated on the northeast cor- ner of Clara and ge avenue; haviag a frontage of 85 feet on the east line of Clara evease, 7 Sopeh eastwaraly of — fees on the north line o ge 7 on 277878. THR 30TH DAY OF JULY, 1894, Between the bours of nine o’sioekin the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that dey, at the East front door of the Court-house, in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at pablie auction for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satis ecution ATHICK M. STAE Sheriff, City of 88. Louis, St. Louis. Mo-, July 7, 1894. n Whores, Antonie Velissario USTER'S SALE Theresa Ma his hes on the — 3 «~~ 5 * 3 1 * „sole survivieg trustee; and, whereas, said ras Rk ee 7 * R „ & THE CITY. If you have been over the city recently you have un- doubtedly heard much of four Great Mark-Down Sale, and vou have most likely seen many of your friends wearing our $30, $28, 25, $22 and $20 Summer Cheviot, Cassimere, Worsted or Mohair Suits, that have cost them but a fraction of their real value. Itisn’t always that you get double your money’s worth as you do now, when you get our fine Suits for 818. Come in within the next few days and see what a wonder ful business we're doing these summer days. Tegen LEGAL. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas George Voelker and Catharine M. Voelker, his wife, by theig certain deed of trust datea the 80th day of Mareh 889, and recorded in the offiee of the Recorder ot Deeds for the City of st. Louis, State of Missouri. in Dook 902, page 149, conveyed to the undere signed, Ernest F. Olsbausen and C. Th. Uhlmann the followin described real of st, Louls, 0 Missouri, In clty dioek No. 85, beginning at a point in the south line of Chestnut street, at ite intersection with the east line of an alley, running north and south through said bileck, and between Third and Fourth streets; themce east along the south line of Chestnat street 27 feet. thenee south and parallel with the west line of Third street eighty-five feet six inches (85 ft 6in.); thence west aod parallel with Chestuut street twenty-seven (27) feet to sald east line of alley, and thenee worth with the east line of said alley elghty-five feet six inches (85 tt. 6 ia.) to ths point ef beginning, bowended on the morth by Chest- net street, west by said alley, south by alot nov or formerly of Theodore Hunt, and east by « ios now or formerly of the St. Louis Public Zenools. and, whereas, it was in said deed provided, that should said trustees so named be called upon te act, then either one. or the survivor of them might so act; whereas, said C. Uhlmann has sinse depar this life, so thet the undersigned 3452 — was so executed in trust, to secure tue payment ot certain notes im said deed specified: and, whereas the principal of the motes is mow past due and ad; now, therefore, at the request of ursuance of remains unpai the legal holder of said notes and in the conditions of said deed of trast. 1, the under- ned trustee. will sell the property. above de- bed at public vendue, tothe highest bidder, for A, at the east front door ot the Court-house, in Ll City of St. Luais, on AY, THE 7TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1804 Detween the hours of and 8 p. n., for the purpose of said trust. ERNEST P. OLSHAUSBER, Surviving Trustee. St. Louis, July 13, 1894. LUBEE 4 MUENCH, Attorneys. 1345 USTEE'’S SALK—Whereas,John F. Klinglesmith and Margaret F. Kiingiesmith, his wife, of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, by their certain deed of trust, dated the 16th day of February, 1892 and recorded in the Recorder's office ofthe city of St. Lowis, State of Misseuri, ia book No 1,055, oa pege 167, conveyed to the undersigned.trustee, the ollewing Gescribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, Stats of Missouri, to- wit: Part of lot Now twe(2) in block 19 of Fairmeunt,in bloex 4085 of the city of St. Louis. state of Missouri, fronting twentv- seven (27) feet eleven ana one-feurth (1160 inches on the east lime of Hereford street, by a — east- wardiy between parellel lines of 118 feet; bounded north by s lin feet 11 inehes north tf and paraile!l to the north line o Wilson avenue, east by the eastern 6 feet of sald lot, sout Wilson avenue and west by Hereford t, which gS conveyanee was made to the . ust to securethe payment ofs certain note in said deed of trust described: and whereas, said note, 9 a. m. default has been made in the payment of now therefore, at the request of the legal beider efsaid mote, and in aeeordanee with the terms efsaid deed of trust, the undersigned will, on 7 TUESDAY, AUG. 7, 1894. between the hours of 1@ o’eloek in the forenoon and 4 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in e city of 3. uis, State of Missouri, sell the above deseribed real estate af publie vendue to the highest bidder for cash, for tne purpose of satiafying said bond and déed of trust, and the cost of 5 * trust. . 2. St. Louis, Me., July 14, 1894. 8 Morrege nx. SALE—Defeult having made in the —— mad —. the note dese a — . . Louis mer THE 17TH DAY OF JUL r of 11 o lee in he