St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 16, 1894
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
Saal) 3 3 re +: * * „ „ Wy a i 9 8 . WARNED HER : ; — a 1 — fi. ) ‘ . » ya! 7 * * * 4 ** 0 * — „ — a ' 1 ** Flowers were A! she had the children with her. med Aa * 4 1 rt ta ‘ 122 * N * Z 1 8 5 * * 7 ae a eee ARRAN Te n Seri . 2 ~~ —— ib le Sporti ng Edition at 6 p. m. ch Carrier, 1650 Per Week) ST. LOUIS, THURSOAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1854. 1 5 1 n . 5 Toliceman Menkhausen Wrote “Blanche Seitz” to Flee. Said He Had Poisoned His Wife on * * Her Account. * . THE STARTLING ALLEGATION MADE BY CHARLES GOLSCH, THE HUSBAND. Claims te Have Menkhausen’s Note to His Wife, but Refuses to Show It— The Woman, Who Was Mnuewn in Belleville as Mra. Lewis, and Figured im the Murder Case, Denies That She Ever Received Such a Nete or Had Any Connection With the Crime. Charles Golsch of 1514 North Broadway, the husband of Blanch Seits, keeper of an immoral resort at 2108 Chestnut street, who was arrested on Tuesday night on suspicion ot keeping her two small children in the Chestnut street house with her, called at the Four Court s this morning and made a start- ling charge concerning his wife’s connection with the Menkhausen poisoning case, Dut as yet has failed to produce his proof. He is only 22 years old and says that his father, August Golsch, is a well-to-do resi- dent ef Belleville, owning a farm of 100 acres of land ten south of that town and also owning p ty in Belleville. There are three children. The two older, a sister and brother, are married and live in Belleville. Young Golsch says that his wife’s statement that they were married Dec. 21 lastis true, but that the rest of her story published yes- terday isnot. He met her, he states, last October when he moved from the country to Belleville with his parents. They went to live mext door to the woman, whom he afterwards married. she was then known as Mrs. Lewis, and followed dressmaking. she came to Belle- ville abouta year ago, Golsch states, witha man named Charles Lewis, to whom, she stuted, she was married. Lewis worked in the powder mille, and left his wife moe after they arrived in Belleville. Golsc stated that he became infatuated with the woman without knowing much about her, and came with her over to st. Louis and got married by a Justice of the Peace. HER PAST CAREER. His wife, he states, told him that she was divorced from Lewis, but after their mar- riage told him thatshe had no divorce. Golsch says shetold bim that her malden name was Annie Bradshaw, and that she Virginia. She said, 80 States. that she married an old named but that a — 21 of Virginia was the a of * * aA ree aged 10 years and a gir ears old. 4 divor rane she married wis and came West. lch came to st. Louis and money from bim, he alleges, and spend it with other men. On June Whe returned to Belleville, and on July 11 his wife came to 8t. Louis and went to live at 911 Penrose street. She was arrested and fined at Belleville, he Stated, for keeping a disorderly house. She jeft lieville without paying her fine, and he a came to St. uis and wert to live at 911 Penrose street. Mat- tie Mnglan was keeping house there, as his wife said. He gave his wife $65 and she opened the Chestnut street resort with the money, he said, about two weeks ago and took up with another man, whose name she now she removed onday to a second-ha $i4. He said that he notified the police al that he has a letter which Golsch cl to have been sent to his wife by the cause Menkhausen’s Killing his wife and it advisea her to leave Belleville. Golsch stated that he found the letter on the one day and kept it. He refused to the alle e eand his statement he holds such a document is doubted. : MRS. SEITZ’S STATEMENT. ‘Blanche Seits was asked about her hus- band’s statements. She denied that she had any real connection with the Menkhausen wife murder case, declared that she heard of the ope with as much surprise as any one. admitted that she Knew Menkhausen, usen wrote her to leave Belle ville. her account. She Lewis ; Genied that she had any relations with — Genied that Menkha She letter, tellin killed his fe on he was knowar as Mrs. con mishap on Mattie Ingram and he d that she was released Co e Gus Schofer that tended to come to St. Logis. FIGURED IN THE TRIAL. It will be remembered that at Menk- Lewis woman and that this | police at the instance of the girl. PLEADED FOR HIM. Rosie Thomas Secures Sherman Spen- cer’s Release From Jail. Sherman A. Spencer, the jealous lover who disguised himself with a mask of black paint that he might follow his sweet- heart, Rosie Thomas, undiscovered from the excursion boat to # wherever she might was released yesterday by the spencer, who Was arrested for carrying a large open Knife, promised not to injure Rosie. Together they went back to their boarding house, 1509 Washington avenue. * CORBETT AND Jacks. **Parson’’ Davies Thicke They Wil! Never Come Together. Peter Jackson will after a short visit to Chicago leave for his boyWtood home in the West Indies and visit his mother. whom he has not seen since he wes 7 years old. He will probably return by the way of England, Jam lad that Peter gave Corbett a good shot or two,.“ says Parson! Davies. That reference to the stakes and his refusal to leave up a cent, on the ground that he had given Jim ali the free advertising he de- served, was well put. He also hit the nail upon the head when he declared Corbett had killed pugilism in America by indulging in hie fght with Mitchell. I never really thought that Corbett meant business. Ever since the time the people of Mount Clemens offered a purse of $45,000 to bring off the fight Ihave been afraid of the cham- ion. Brady insisted that the entire purse atonce putup. That was unheard of and showed that Brady was not on the level. Since then have tagen no stock in his talk. ido not think that Jaekson and Corbett will ever meet. Peter will retire from the ring. He may take part in four round bouts bu will never put on the gloves for a finish match. His ambition was to meet Corbett and redeem himself for that sixty-three round draw in California. Will Davis, the stakeholder.asced me Monday when I wanted to pull down the stakes. I told him that I would wait until Peter returned and that we would call on him together.’’ THE’ POSTAL CABLE. The Work of Putting Wires Underground Commen oed To- Day. Expert workmen arrived from Pittsburg, Pa., to-day and began laying the Postal company’s underground cables. A 8TOLEN CHECK. J. F. Geiger Has Sam Slicer Arrested for Alleged Forgery. Sam Slicer was arrested to-day on a charge of forgery. He is accused by J. F. Geiger, liveryman at 106 North Ninth street, of hav- ing robbed his safe while employes as fore- man of the stable and taking from it a chegk for $34, which he indorsed, Geiger al- leges, and had cashed. Fell aud Was Arrested. . Peter Gunn, 5 years old. a laborer, living at 1700 Howard street, while intoxicated, fell on the sidewalk at Seventh and Mound streets at 12:15 o’clock this morning and cut a gash in his head one inch in length. His injury was dressed and he was locked up charged with being drunk on the street. A Youthful Cutter. Ada Reese, ll years old, and Antonio Page. 16 years old, both colored, quarreled about 8:45 o’ clock last night over some trifiing mat- tet at 216 Valentine street, and Ada cut Anto- nio in the left leg with a KEnife, inflicting a Sight wound. Both were locked up, charged with disturbing the peace. False Pretenses. G. W. Davis applied fora warrant to-day against R. M. Len, whom he charges with obtaining 25 cents from him for five copies of an alleged publication by the Merchants’ Exchange. Warrant for Jamison. A warrant was issued to-day charging Walter H. Jamison, also known as Emerson, with passing a worthless check for $6.15 on William Grimm, a saloon-Keeper at 1907 Franklin avenue, on June 16. THE WEATHER. Fair Te-Night and To-Merrow, With Warmer Cenditions. fInDICATIONS OF Fast Triengular—Tempera- Sure; at the top, warmer; at bottom, cooler. Blue Precipitation.” White—Fair weather. Thus: Blue, white and triengslar—Snow, rein or siect, followed by fair and cooler weather. ] For Missouri—Fair Thursday night a and Friday. Warmer Friday, except in extreme Northwest portion. For st. Louis and vicinity—Fair Thursday night and Friday, Warmer Friday. For Illinois—To-night fair, warmer; fair Friday; warmer in North part. Winds be- coming southeast. ' The weather has deen 4 fair during the t twenty-four hours; light and scat toring showers onty having occurred. The temperatures remained high in the South- Where, Dering the night there was 8 Cos- where. Durin en * sideravle fall abet of the Mississippi River. WITH HIS MOTHER. Charles B. Reed Denies That He De- serted His Wife in Cincinnati. — HE SAYS THAT THE BARONESS 18 HOT WORKING FOR A LIVING. He Was Disappointed in the Amount of Her Fortune, He Admits, But Says That She Still Has the Greater Part of It—His Statement. C. B. Reed was avery angry man to-day. A story was published yesterday to the effect that Mrs. C. B. Reed, who prior to her mar- riage was the Baroness de Hodiament de Neau, had deen totally deserted by her hus- band after being stripped by him of all her wealth and that she was now earning her living by working ina Cincinnati hospital at Sladay,in such a condition of health that she was not expected to live long. Reed was seen this morning dy a Posr- DISPATCH reporter, and if there is a madder man in town it would de difficult to nnd him. With trembling ups, pale face and eyes bloodshot withanger he denounced the story relative to his wife’s present condition as an infgmous lie and branded many of the statements concerning his own career in this city as maliciously false. ‘*‘When I read that story yesterday, he said, ‘‘I was dumfounded ac its falsetiess. It is totally without foundation. My wife is now in Madison, Ind., living with my moth- er. Ireceived a letter from her less than a week ago. lam constantly sending ber money as she needs it. She has a good home ané all that money can dur for her. I cannot con- ceive how anyone could be go cruel as to de- lipberately start a story that she was barely earning a living by working ina hospital for the pitiful sum of fia day, she herself being almost ready to die. It is more lafamous than I can tell yon. . In that articie 1 am held up as a man without one redeeming feature, who delib- erately robbed my’wife of every dollar she had and then left her to starve to death. Let me tell you a little something of whol am. Icametost. Louis in april, 1892. At that time 1 was the United States representative of the firm of George B. Kesler & Co. of New York, the largest tea house in the country. This position had been held oF my father for thirty-one years before me. was averag- ing $800 a month in commissions. lost that position through my own fool- ishness. I Was a high fiyer and spent a great deal of money. My firm tried to hold me down. When I reached St. Louis in 1892! wired them to send me $200 immediately or accept my resignation. They took the latter alternative. Here I was, fiat broke. I had been in the plano business forfive years and I temporarily took a position with M. 1. Bobbitt, the plano man. | CLAIMS SHE 18 WELL FIXED. was then living at the Southern Hotel. It was too expensive for me and I mentioned it to Bobbiti He sent me out to 2704 Pine street, where the woman who ran the house owed him a Dill fora piano, and it was here I met my future wife. I eim admit that my marriage to her was a financial transaction, there in deaying that, but I she was worth at least There was no game put up ou her. She simply fell in love with me. In the article in question it is stated that a bogus telegram from a house in New York offering me $5,000 a year was shown ber to induce er to have ms. This is a lle. At that very time Mr., Ronaldson, of the tea house of Merritt & Ronaidson of New York, was here, trying to get me to go with him. But I preferred marrying money. Later I discovered that instead of $250,000 my wife only about $30,000. Ladmit that I spent $21,- 000 of that, Dat with the money I got from her made some, and made presents to her, so that at this very time, instead of working for a living she is the possessor of 52. 000 worth of diamonds, as handsome a trousseau as a woman could wish for, and deeds of trust for $15,000 on real estate in St. Louis. made a mistake inthe marriage. I got loft on the amount of money and I donot care for my wife, but she is my wife and will be taken care ofalways. I presume she still cares for me or she would sue me fora divorce. lam accused of spending money in gay life. Whatifil aid? it is no one’s business. They say that I have gotten various sums of money in one way and another from vurious people. he only money I owe is for dil contracted while Iwas running my saloon, bills which will be paid as soon as 1 got the money. HIS PRIDE WOUNDED. And,“ continued Reed, growing angrier as he went on, they say thatl was a dar- tender at the Grand Saloon. Think of it! Me a bartender! A gentleman like me!“ And the unfortunate man poundedWis chest with his hands in a fit of freargy. - GUILLOTINED. Execttion of Santo, the Assassin of FPres- ident Carnet. Lrons, Aug. 16.—The execution of Cmsaro Santo, which took place at 4:55 0’cloek in broad daylight, was witnessed by a great number of people. The windows in the vicinity were crowded with ladies. who were dressed in fashionablegtoliets. The roof-tops and every place of vantage were thron goed with people. Fabulous prices were paid for places in the windows overlooking the spot selected for the execution. This was the ores space at the junction of Rue smith and Rue Vouersachet, ant he prison on one side, the gendarmes barracks on third, while the GLAD HE J , 4 7 thf) * 4 7 f : ti Ney : 8 N * — n lf, — — — — — — 7 9 1 * * * ——ů —— ments in Missouri. * \ ’ N nt ~~ the — W 369% WA) yp. a n eS SS — ™ — ' — 4 * OUT OF IT. = ae . — * From Senator Vest's speech in the Senate 1 ‘‘| wish to acknowledge in the mest public manner my gratitude to the President for having relieved me from all responsibility in regard to appoint- WANTS HIS MONEY. — 7 W. H. Winscott Sues the Guarantee In- vestment Co, SEEKS TO RECOVER $500 HE CLAIMS TO HAVES PAID IX. Alleges the Meney Was te Bay Five Shares of Steck, But Avers That He Never Received the Steck or Mis Cash—Freedman Diveree sSuit—Civil Courts. Court to-day against the Guarantee Invest- ment Co. of Nevada, Mo., whose principal office is at 919 Olive street, this city, tore- cover $500. The defendant concern has re- cently had considerable trouble with the national authorities on the charge that it was conducting alicttery scheme,and with the State authorities relative to its charter, Winscott alleges that at a meeting of the stockholders of the company held May 79, 1893, it was agreed by the Board of Di- rectors to issue $100,000 of preferred stock. On July 276, 189%, he claimed he paid the com- pany $500, the company, h@ lle ges, enterin into an obligation to issue to him five share of the stock within — days or return him his money, Dut that it has failed to give bim the stock or return his money. * Inventories of Estates. An inventory of the estate of Patrick J. Burke was led in the Clerk’s office of the Probate Court to-day. The personalty con- sists of an $8,500 life insurance policy in the Northwestern Mutual of Milwaukee, $1,500 in the New England Mutual of Boston, a certif- cate of membership in the Merchants’ Ex- change and $3,000 worth of real estate. An inventory of the estate of Daniel Becxel gives the assets ata large amount of real es+ tate and $1,886.45 in personality. An inventory of the estate of William Scharringhausen placed the personality at „502.580, of which $40,000 is stock in the Scharringhausen Mercantile and Real Estate Co. and $5,000 stocks in the American Brew ing Co. Trustees Changed. Judge Fisher to-day aprointed F. W. Mott, trustee to foreclose a deed of trust, on the ground that Benj. F. Webster, the original trustee, had declined to act. The applica- tion was made by James B. True, Cashier of the Laclede Bank, who alleged that George W. Campbell eazecuted to H. M. Knox two notes for $10,000 each, secured by a deed of trust on real estate. The notes were dis- counted at the bank. G. A. Freedman Sued for Divorce. Martha C. Freedman began proceedings in the Circuit Court to-day toobtaina divorce from George A. Freedman, whom she mar- ried Aug. 11. 1882, and with whom she lived until July 7 last. She alleges cold and cruel treatment and infidelity. She asks to be re- stored to her former name of Doeusner. Freedman is a restaurant man at 100 Pine street. Court Notes. The American Grease and Ol Co., capital $12,000, fled articles of incorporation ia the Recorder 's office to-day. The stockholders are Fred w. Doll, ninety shares; Edward Rooch, fifty-nine shares, and August Rooch, one sbare. DRAWS THA LINE. ‘Building Commissioner Reid’s 164 matam te thé B. P. I. Building Commissioner Reid has sent an ultimatum to the B. P. I. which may lead to W. H. Winscott brought suit in the Circuit } VIGHTING FUSION. The Letter of Gov. Waite te the Pepulists eof Colorade. DENVER, Colo., Aug. 16.—Gov. Waite has written an open letter to the Popul!st party of Colorado, in which he strongly opposes fusion with the Democrats. In conclusion he says: | I have endeavored to the best of my abil- ity toruntheaffairs of the State in the in- terest of the miners and the laboring men and so far as I could have stepped upon the aristocratic thieves and rodbbers who have stolen fromthe State poor in previous ad- ministration and even defradded the school children of the State of nearly $500,000. If we cannot, aftertwo years and after carrying the State, succeed again on our own plat- form and with our own men and without looking for support outside the party organ- ization, then the People’s party is premature — the American people are not ready for reform.’’ Remann for Congress. EDWARDSVILLE, III., Aug. 16.—At the Re- publican Congressional Convention held in Litchfield yesterday for this district, which includes Madison, Fayette, Moultrie, Shelby, Montgomery and Bond, there were four can- didates for the nomination, Fred Remaan of ein Wiinam P. Bradshaw of Madison, KR. F. Bennett of Montgomé@ry and F. W. Frits of Bond. Madison County was fe 27 Gelegates, Montgomery 16. 8 tte 10, Bond 8 and Moultrie 6. On the second ballot Fred Kemann of Fay- ette Was nominated ananimousliy. His Democratic opponent fs Edward Lane of Hillsboro. 2 by helby 12, Fay- St. Charles Democrats. ST. CHARLES,Mo., Aug. 16.—The Frenchtown Democratic Club was organized last night with forty-seven members. The crowd pres- ent seemed very enthusiastic: The officers elected are James Crowley, President; Wm. Bezzenberger, Vice-President; Eugene Aug- ert, Treasurer; Percy Alexander, Secretary; James Jacobs, Marshal. A campaign com- mittee composed of energetic. and enthusi- tic Democrats was appointed, The battle in this county this fall will de a. hotly contested one and Is fur supremacy. = Oklahoma Democrats. OKLAHOMA, O0. T., Aug. 16.—The Demo- cratic convention convened here yesterday at 1 p. m. with about 150 delegates present to nominate candidates for the full county campaign, as foliows: Probate Judge, L. G. Pitman, sheriff, C. W. Alexander; Clerk, Geo. O. Weodworth; Treasurer, Dunby; Re- corder, Jack Williams, Attorney, H. B. Mitchell. Washburn for Re-Election. MINWEAPOLIS, Aug. 16.—At the Republican Senatorial and Legislative Conventions held throughout Hennepin County, Senator W. D. Washburn was unanimously indorsed for re- election and a solid delegation is pledged to his support. WAR AND FAMINE. . Theusands ef Armed Sameans Enu- camped Near the Gevermment Ferces. AUCKLARD, New Zealand, Aug. 16.— Ad- viees received here dated Samoa, Aug. 10, say that several thousand armed gatives con tinue in their encampment within ride shot of Government forees. No serious engage- ment Ras takten place, however, and only an occasional straggier has deen killed. A serious famine is impending as the plant- ing of crops has been neglected. Complaints of robberies are frequently heard. Chief Malietoa. accompanied by his whole following, visited the British warship Or- lando and requested the British Admiral to prociaim the Samoan islands under the tectorate of Great Britain. RAZORS AND REVOLVERS... WHY KERENS FAILED. Chairman Waters’ Threat fide-Tracked His Anti-A. F. A. BReselution. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., Aug. 16.—The reason for the fallure of R. ©. Kerens to bring in a minority report on the refusal of the Resolations Committee of the Repub- lican convention to take any notice of his A. P. A. plank has just been explained. When it had become apparent that the A. F. A. question was the only thing that was delaying the report of the committee, Chair- man Waters went to Kereus and said, ‘‘if you insist on making a minority report I will go Dack to the hall, move the adoption of the Minneapolis platform and adjourn without waiting for the Resolutions Committee re- port.“ The threat had the desired effect .and the minority report was not heard from in the convention. Already threats are being heard from. Bothwell, Hastain, Warner, Kerens, E. L. Morse and Schattner of Kan- sas City tothe effect that as Filley has bad the pleasure of nominating the ticket he shall be permitted to elect it, especially as he boasted to the convention that the money ig in the bag to doit.“ Most of the delegates gotaway this morn- ing by the Wabash. ey and Kererns are both still here. They wére on the platform at the same time yesterday about noon for a few minutes, but they have not spoken, and Filler has not openly taken any part in the work of the convention, He received a bi Ovation at the convention last night, an was escorted back tothe hotel by the band after the triumphant finale. Following is the substitute of Mr. Nathan Frank for all other A. F. A. planks. It was tabled by 8 to 5 In committee, We Geplore any and alliefforts to make any relig- fous belief or creed a teat for qualifieation fer pub- lie offiee, and the Repuhilican party condemns sueh efforts as un-American and contrary to the spirit of our institations, To-morrow atl0a. m. a meeting will be held at Mr. Frank’s office to settle the Twentieth Ward committee contest. Frank and Vastine will support Chartrand; Cole and Filley will unrelentingly oppose him. The case is almost sure to go te the City Central Committee, FOR FINN. Quartermasters’ Vouchers Ordered to Be Audited by the Senate. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 16.—The Senate this morniug passed the bill to authorize the Third Auditor of the Treasury to audit cer- quartermasters’ vouchers belonging to John Finn of st. Louis. The bill makes some minor amendments to the dull introduced by Represeitative Cobb. The latter will prob- ably call it up ia the House by consent and pass it. — THE IMMIGRATION BILL To Be Agreed on When the Anarchist Clause Is fubstituted. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 16.— An are ment probably will be reached soon dy the conferrees on the immigration bill, which was first drawn by Representative W. A. Stone of Pennsylvania and passed upon by the House, providing for consular inspection abroad for which Senator Hm's provisions to exclude Anarchists were substituted. The agreement in sight is one for consular inspection and Senator Hili’s plan to exclude Anarchists. The House conferrees approve of Senator Hin's measure, but do not want it as a substitute forthe Stone Dill. They are willing to pass the Hill measure in the House as a separate bill this session if they can, if in consideration for this work the Stone Dill be brought before the Senate next session as an independent Measure to be discussed on its merits. Such an agreement is said by conferrees to be probable. Seuthern Bxhibits. WaSHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 16.—At a special meeting ofthe directors ofthe Washington Board of Trade on the subject of the conven- tion to be held at Washington Thursday and Friday, Aug. 80 and 81, of Southern Boards of Trade, Governors, Mayors and merchants and manufacturers, to consider the advisa- bility of a permanent exhibit ofthe various States and ierritories, mineral and general resources ofthe South, transportation, im- migration, etc., it was decided to hold the convention in Willard’s Hall. The parlors of Willard’s Hotel will be the headquarters of the convention. A large attendance is ex- pected, particularily from Southern Boards of Trades. Mew Missouri Postmasters. WasuHIncTor, D. C., Aug. 16.—Postmas- ters have been appointed in Missouri as fol- lows: Ashley, Pike Co., Geo. M. Bryant, vice Mary E. Orrresigned; Brashear, Adair Co., Jas. R. Clark, vice Ruben Davidson re- moved; Cle versvilie, Gasconade Co., C. A. Biles, Vice Jno. W. Caster resigned; Lone Elm, Cooper Co., Julius A. Hosp, vice A. G. Hansberger resigned; Hockbridge, Buchanan Oo., Jno. F. Gavea, vice Charles E. Parker resigned. Pa o flo Ratiroad Inspeetion. Wasuixcror, D. O., Aus. 16.—Gen. Wade Hampton, the Commissioner of Rallroads, accompanied by Private Secretary Thomas, eft for the West yesterday to make the an- trip of ins of properties of the ery be AF 2 he work win commenced at Omaha, the Eastern terminus of the 3 Pacific, aud will occupy about six weeks. Prepared to adjourn. WasHixetos, D. O., Au. 16.—That the House leaders are prepariog to adjourn ata day’s notice is evident from the fact that the Committee on Rules will report no more orders for the consideration of bills at this session and business accordingly will have to be transacted by consent. KILLED BY GAS 2 + W. L. Theile of Ramsey, III., Asphyxiated at Hotel Moser. Not Known Whether It Was a Buicide or Accident. HIS ROOM FULL OF GAS WHEN HB Was DISCOVERED, Registered at the Hotel Last Night Nething Left by the Man to Indicate It Was a Suicide—W. H. HKitess, His Cousin, Thinks Ie Was an Accident— Died Shortly After He Was Found. W. L. Theile of Ramsey, III., who regis- tered at Hotel Moser last night and took a single room, was the victim of blowing out or carelessly turning off the gas, & defective gas fixture or a very deliberate attempt to commit su- cide. At 11:16 this morning, Day Watchman Mike Phelan, while making his rounds, noticed a very decided smell of gas in the hallway on the upper floor of the bailding. He immediately notified the elerk of the botel, D. E. Whitsosa, who repaired to the room immediately and forced the dooropen. A very strong smell of gas was then noticeable allover the hall. Theile was found in an unconscious condition and was almost dead, The emergency ambulance was summoned immediately and arrived within four min- utes ofthe time the call was sent in. By the time Emergency Physician Moore arrived, however, the man was dead. ARTICLES FOUND. Thiele h on only hjs undershirt and was lyingon topof thecoversof the bed with his clothes thrown across the foot of it. The clothes were of good dark material and were not much worn. Onthe bureau was a half empty boxof cigarettes and several burnt matches. In the man’s clothes were found several letters which were taken im mediately tothe Coroser, a gold watch and n In currency, besidea receipt for a $22 steamship ticket on the White Star Line trom England to America. The hotel people know nothing about him except that he came in and registered at the hotel last night. His rame shows on the book in a small but very Clear hand. The remains were taken to the Morgue in the emergency ambulance just as the crowd of diners was gathering in the restaurant. The removal was quickly made, however, and bat fewof the guests were aware at the dead man was passing so cl r 2 THINKS IT AN ACCIDENT. W. u. Kiess of No, 8142 Pennsyivaria ave- nue called at the Ooroner’s office, éhortiy after the body arrived at the Morgue and said that Theile, who is a cousin of his, had been staying with him for some days and only went to the hotel because he did not care to go all the way home. They had been out seeing some of the sights, but neither of them had over-induiged in liquor. He thinks that Thelle was simply ti out and was careless about turning off the gas, The dead man was a store keeper at Ramsey, III., where he lived with his mother. Among his effects were a number of tickets, letters, advertising cards and papers, but nothing to indicate that he intended to kill himself, TO SSCURE CREDITORS. Daniel Ravits, Furnishing @oods, Files a chattel Mortgage. gt A chattel mortgage was filed in the Record- er's this morning dy David Ravitz, a dealer in furnishing goods, hats, caps, etc., at 209 South Broadway, in which he transfers his stock to H. F. starr as trustee to secura his creditors. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. A Man Enocked Down by an Iron Mountain Train. A man, who evidently intended to commit suicide, was struck by an Iron Mountain train near Meramec Depot early this morn- ing. He gave his name as Cunningham and said he was tired of life. The engineer had siackened the — —— of oo go that the man was not seriously in ‘ 4 CAME FROM ILLINOIS, A Woman Dyirg of Alcoholism at. the N City Hosdital. Martha Orawford, a poorty dressed who skid that she came from Wolf Ridge, a 4 III., was found on the street in an intoxicated ‘\, — condition last night and was sent to the Cite Hospital. She is suffering trom an attack of alcoholism and this morning was unable to make any statement 7 Prrrsnund, Pa., Aug. 16.—The conference f committee her unfor- — oh » J * * ee * * - Bausen’s trial it was claimed that he was in 5 A Fierce Fight Between Negroes and Teughs at a Colered Revival. another, a la Wall on the Rue Smith w meters from where the fatuated with was why he wanted to ; Indications point towards warmer weather, 1 for this vicinity after to- nother low about sevent otine was erecte a squadron t rid of his ite, It Indi Reservation bes dem an Rese ‘ Wasnixoror, D. O., Aug. 16,—An official a fight between the boardand himself. For area has ap some time past the 8. P. I. has required Reid 15 «ae ir oe . was a „ + . iy, ts + > % * E — in trou eserted the Lewis an. Then Mattie En- itis claimed. turned over to Ontef of Williams of Belleville a letter written to her by Menkhausen in whieh the latter pd a Chief as depose = that he tried to de- ving this piece *s attorney in- he State’s Attor- en the woman was up Dut was laid over until Aug. 2 MORE THAN 100 SHOTS Fired in a Eattle Between Horse Thieves and a Horse Thiéf Association. Hammond, Ind., Aug. 16.—The Ross Town- ship Horse Thief Association received word to be on the look-out for three men and a team stolen in Michigan. The association 1 got track of the thieves last night. A run- ning battle ensued between the thieves and er 100 shots were fired by both sides be- > * t — * 2 eee eee 5 1 3 * Ae * — „„ 1 4 * rd is de af N . N % wen ares a peared in the Northwest. Cooler To- Day. To-day was cool in a comparative sense,for the Weather Bureau temperature record was as follows: ; ; ccvesesces 20) 108. ae . cecccccsen th LAL Ge a. BO MB. W.... eee ese 1222 „ 22288 D G. G.... see 1p. W. 67 The forecast is fair weatner and warmer to-morrow, 3 Railroad Notes. . R. Harding, Division Superintendent of the Missouri Pacine Rafiroad at Wichita, Kan., has resigned his position with the company. His resignation will take effect Aug. 21. Mr. Colin Stu@ds has been eppoipted Pas- senger Agent of the m Division of the Pennsylvania line, ers at Washinaton, D. C., vice R. A. Parke, ro- signed. — Wire Weites. venue é4routh in Kansas hes been broker by heavy ihis barricade of cuirassiers and another detachment was ~ ed in Rue Covers Four hundred men of the 96th Re ent in addition to 500 police nda formed a cordon around the since of execution. All accounts from those near to the assas- sin at the last moment agree as to Santo’s dying ina terror. KNIGHTS OF TABOR. Second Day's Session of the Grand Lige Meeting. The. second day’s session of the twelfth ann onl meeting ofthe Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Seven, Knigh Tabor, colored, was held at Stolie’s nan 2 Twelfth and Biddle streets to-day. : Yesterday’s session was wound up with liberal i given in honor of t grand Spa Was & very clabirem nace Sue aborate avout 150 guests in ali ge 2 . g 6 V. * 0 nson, C. » Mo.; Prof. L. J. 8 Texas; . Rev. T. I. ömith, d. Prof. A. B. Moore of Brünswiek, Mo. A parade will be given to-morrow o’clock p. m., and at 4 o’clock r. There a at 2 * — hag f albridge and 8 Filley wil to draw a large number of plans for buila- ings, and sometimes as many as a half dozen differeat plans were required. Com- missioner Reid nas notined the B. P. I. that hereafter he will not draw more than two plans for any building. City Hall Notes. Chief Sanitary Officer Francis reported to the Board of Health to-day that the Garbage Redaction Works on Gasconade street would t in new machinery to abate the present nuleance. Water Commissioner Holman was informed that a sprinkling wa belonging to the r b om matter will be investigated. , * Louisville Southern 8014. New Yorn, Aug. 16.—A Gispatch from Louisville, Ky., says Oharies H. Coster, répresenting Drexel, Morgan & Oo., nought the Loulsville Southern Railway at pabiic ale Was made - Died at the Aer. o * * * 1 r Inspector of Pubiio Bui ange, ; bree, PRE ot ee ; : . es gl er — as. . 4 . * n 7 7 *. * * a | e — 2 — 47. 4 N * N 2 4 = é . 3 . t pet; “x apace On B —-> * N rr * * * — do ting a Gairy at been conducting — ing 31. 000. 000 t 5 , bida s The 3 herefor.. BuaztL, Ind., Aug. 16.—Ata negro revival west of the city last night several Granken toughs endeavored to break up the services, A general fight followed, in which razors and revolvers were freely used. Several per were reported severely, if not fatally, in- ‘| jared. The affair has caused mach excite- ment among the colored people. TROUBLE IN A DAIRY. Mr Senlich Claims Her Husband Is Wildly Jealous. Mrs. Mars Senlich “of 3608 Gravois avenue | called at the Prosecating Attorney’s office to-day and asked for advice, She said that she and her husband, Henry. , above — ed that the : her, she stated. i could 1 * Te. had * * * * 1. 5 751 4 > — 8 * “A 7 * 8 oe ms eee f 0 0 : ; N nis eae PF LUN PLO Sin ES PEEP, Ns 2 De 1 N oe 3 8 ö 7 2 + 4 ‘» re Ry Franklin avenue, swore out a warrant to- ibe dairy |: a Death of Convict Butt Gatespure, III., Aug. 16.—- Word
Page 2
0 or Gee + BN hn * yy fe 55 4 * 55 y „ was i awe pm > SSS a or cee, — — * 8 . ont 7 Ys * * ‘ * * 0 . % i „ 5 N \ 2 5 ve 7 * ö . 1 9 9 8 — a N & ’ 2 a nt * > ne ; * * 5 is det ' 5 4 : 7 1 Re 8 1 ö Control of the Bx 9 eae 14 5 5 The Satanita won international yacht 4 4 ~ , ; « “e oe 4 * ‘ aoe 7 “ “te ra N — 4 “7 1 . * 8 , ‘ 7 * . . * 1 . * 7 N 1 1 — - , ait . f a * 1 by - 8 . 7 7% * 1 . oss sa ie N * 1 2 8 1 riers, Re : : ’ . * K 8 * : 7 8 . — P > f 7 A 5 2 ’ = x 5 . * 2 1 . ** 4 t * * 3 — 5 * * : . ae * 1 4 ~ * 0 : : * 2 5412 N Am 7 CS 4 4 9 r * ty : ; . : . Mu 4 AIRMAN OF THE STATE con- ’ . | * 4 - 9 1 ow : ; * ＋ = — ——— a oe — re 9— ee ~ N : ~4 - — 0 — . 9 ” 9 — f > : af 1 Arx. lace oF Wionr. Aug. 16,—To the de- un WITHOUT Dissent. light of the here-asbembled yachtmen a The loss being theirs, enables us to sell these lots at about 35 to wil?’ be the Hit of the Lear. 5 r ä „ es) 1 - K 4 ; . 2 2 @& * Tinware! Tinware! t about ite a dollar. Our com- E were > si ; _ | Strong Westerly breeze was blowing to-day, — the third Gay of the regatta of the Royal Facht Club. The chief race on the pro- gramme was the Town Cup, valued at £500, to be competed for by all yachts over 40 rating. The three yachts, the Vigilant, the Britannia and the Satanita, were entered. Goorae to-day was that of the Royal Victoria ¥echt ub, Known as the long the Nad.“ It was from an 1 rens“ Anti- A. P. A. Resolution Ignored By the Repolutions Cemmitres in Its _— , Beport—The Issue Mot bpruns in Open + s,s Conveation—The Tioket Nominated. asleep. Never again will you: 4 ware so cheap, | :3 250 all-linen 10,000 Nut Graters, J ‘ meg apanned Drink- 10-4 ne Cup, Pepper Tos, Four Dredges, all worth up to lOc, go at.......... .... 1,000 Tin and } Galvanized bunten Srrinos, Mo., Aug. 16.— The Ré pln f enon to 1 r oe lai salvage, watch the insurance companies allow. ibe Tess | nn 1 rr per cent off real value. In connection with the stock of Fine German Housekeeping Linens, bought by us from Jos. Simon, le t and adjourned sine die. Filley was made chairman of the State Central Commit. Mn tee without an opposing vote. The conven- . thon conciuJed its work quietly ana with lit- tile friction. . Tus most important question, the A. P. A. -—s fsa, was Kept out of the open conventions and settled by the Committee on Platform. It was sprung dy R. ©. Kerns in a resolu- tion wiredtothe Post-Disracu yesterday, Which, it adopted, would have placed the party squarely in opposition to the organiza- wis After wrestling over it for seven hours, My the Committee on Resolutions agreed to ig- nore the question ana reported a platform in which no mention is made of the 4. F. A. Mr. Kerens accepted the verdict of the com- mittee and made no effort to raise the issue on the floor of the convention. KERENG’ APPEAL. The Resolutions Committee was made up as follows: Joseph Bark of the First District, Louls Renneke of the Second, George Shoe- maker of the Thira, H. E. Robison of the Fourth, ©. W. Clarke of the Fifth, O. L. cou Waaler tbs drawn between de Pier Aa Mark-boest off that point, eastward to Map for the ght leaving it to starboard; Fart the Warner light, leavin F ; „ cou werd L : Viner - 8 ort t, pa Horse Fort light to the south. ve this the course was K. at Riga the west middie ik was left to ing the Bors) vipteris ‘racks oar this are 77 fty . 1 ns we a to ; * 2 ocstward oa A 8 bales yard wide Sheeting, worth 50 pleces Lining Cambries, oe: 2 cases 5 * 9-4 . — all-linen | Damask Cc Towels, knotted fringe. ber) aren pe I5c | 150 MEN’S SHIRTS. 500 doz. Gents’ Fine White Unlaundered Shirts, pure linen set-in bosom, butcher linen lined, re-enforced back and front, extra facings back and sleeves, and ° ent stayed sleeves; sizes 14 to 18 and 30 to 84 sleeve length; no better wearing shirt made; some wet, some soiled some mussed, but most of them O. K. and worth 850 to $1 each, or KID GLOVES. 800 pairs Jeuvin’s genuine French Kid Gloves, dam- aged in fitting on, worth . to $2.00 a pair, onday, 9a. m., at. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. 25 dozen Corset Covers, neatly trimmed with embroidery, V cut, well worth 890, some soiled, some mussed. 50 dozen Chemise, elegantly trimmed in embroidery and lace, square yoke, all sizes, worth 590, some badly wet 5c 50 dozen Ladies’ Gowns and Skirts, hand- somely trimmed with embroidery and insertion, superior muslin—these goods were made to sell at 790— some wet, some mussed......... 48c Pepperell Sheeting, worth 18e, none the almost perfect, 1,000 4 and 6 Qt, Pudding Pans, ) worth l0c and 180, go at * : Linens. 25 PIECES Good Linen Table Damask, almost perfect, worth 40c. Friday bargain 1 CASE Extra Fine Alt Linen Bleached Damask, was only slightly wet, worth soc, Friday bargain CASE s58-in. Full Bleached Table Damask, perfect goods, worth 75¢, Friday bargain...... Towels. 500 DOZEN Heavy Honey Comb Towels, good value at 5c a dozen, Friday bargain 150 DOZEN Fine All Linen Towels, double row open work, some wet, some perfect, worth 25c. Friday bargain. ... too DOZEN, 24x52, Fine Al. Linen Towels, double row open work, worth 45c, Friday bargain 0 2 ita, 10:00:06; “Britannia, 10280605 9 00:04 Ania, 00:07; Vigilant, 10:00:09. ; j ithough the Vigilant crossed the line last, she hed greater on her, owing to the fact that she was compelled to gib for the line, and she overhauled her op- ponents and toos ‘the lead when they were about a quarter ofa mile out. The Satanita, on the other hand, fell into third position, and people began to think that the American yacht was going to administer a sound drab- D to the two Britishers. i e ya were carrying clab to sails, gibs dnd gib topsalls and the force 81 the wind, to the delight of all spectators, sent them reeling over until their rails were artiy submerged as they tore along, dash- a the opens ay and leaving a churned — of white water glistening bepPind em. As @ result ol yesterday's gale a choppy sea was running through the Solent ;but this only served tO Make things livelier, and to make the racers show ir bottoms prettily as they surged over the green rollersin grand style, to plunge superbly forward under the pressure of their clouds of snow-white can- vas like racehorses straining every nerve to outfoot each other. The three, yachts at frst made a board towards the opposite shore, the Vigilant lufing up in order to prevent tue Britannia, which had the weather position, from get. ting ahead. The Vigilant pressed hard on the Britanpia’s lee and some skilful jockey- ing took place between ‘them. Bat while these duels in seamanship were taking place, Satanita, most cleverly handled, took aa- vantage of the 4 +p tactics to head straight-away for the Nab, and to these lights she made a bee line, ripping along at a Splendid rate. gaining rapidly upon her opponents as she made her way out to sea. ‘ihe commanders of the Viyilanteand the Britannia were soon obliged, owing to the Satanita’s surge ahead, to point out to sea and abandon their lung match. The Brit- annia then crossed undet the Vigilant’s lee, showing thatthe Yankee had not had the worst of it in the loffing duels. Nearing the Nab the positions of the yachts were: Sa- Frey Orst, Britannia second, and Vigilant rd. 1 Spinnakers were spread to the breeze as Ne three yachts, with the .wind hauled stehtly northward, ran for the Nab lights. From thé Nab lights it was a reach west- ward and northward to the next boat mark. Ihe Vigilant drew out alter passing the spit, and before two miles more had been covered was over a quarter of a mile ahead. By this time the wind was treslening and favored the Satanita, enabling that yacht to pull ahead, and she soon afterward appeared to be increasing thé gap which she had — - placed between herself and her competitors xe. and, passing Ryde, opposite Cowes, Mr. . Clark's yaeht appeared to be abouta mile r 75 ahead. eiection, and to her e ecoudeina all impediments under cover of w preventing quelified voters from depositing t ballots and having them coun “ © extend to the people of Hawaii, in their strug - @to establish and maintain /iberai end free insti- ons kor the Geverament, our hearty sympathy, and we assure them that the eondact of the present AGministration la ite endeavors to force upon them by nostile menace d corrapt end semi-varbvarous t 500 2- t. Cups, al way: sold at se; you get "em © Tenth, I. hilt FOP. cede ce ed At hi nn ae athan Frank of the usick of the Thirteenth, M. Fourteenth, and A. W. St. John of the th. Mir. Kerenstolathe committee that te tic party unloaded the A. P. A. upon us City, and it is absolutely neces- sary that i burden. weshould refuse to take up the The three words, rum, Romanism and rebellion, cost James G. presidency of the United States. mit, or if we countenance, or if we silentiy ulesce in the pretensions of this society weare lost. If we fail to publicly and openly his whole system of religious . Wo are lost. Iam so convinced f this that if the Committee on Resolutions to repare an appropriate plank upon Pinte. subject—tif, 1 ome persons seem to think, it will attempt to ignore the issue, we will take ec wetting, Domestics. t CASE 4-4 Fine Bleached only mussed, Friday Bargains 1 CASE 42 in. Bleached Pillow Slip Muslin, some wet, some i only mussed, worth 15c; BC 2 CASES 104 Bleached Sheet- ing, regular price 25c, wet but none the worse; Friday Bargain ..... 200 GOOD Heavy Crochet go. at 98 1 wet, reg; A C ular price 8s5c; Friday Bargain 100 “EXTRA Heavy Crochet Quiits, slightly soiled, worth A s ‘ A lot of Japanned Candlesticks.» 5959565 „„„„„4„„ 2ce A lot Coffee Pots, Coffees Canisters, and other goods worth up to 1ic;.all go at 5c i DISH PANS! DISH PANS! - * Dis pans, worth 25c, GO At......065-1Be 17. t. Dis pans worth a eeeeee. 115 Dishpans, wortn boc’ 88 . 343 Genuine Bi | B 5S „ ers, fort guaranteed. ‘Worth $3. Slightly Damaged! But 5 HOE Prices Damage the Most. t LOT of Misses’ Tan, Red, Wine and Black Oxford ties, sizes 11 to 2, nut a pair worth less that $1.50 and upto $2.00 Your choice at worse for Muslin, good value at 61-4. Friday Bargain........ “ent Quilts. $1.00; Friday Bargain. .... Sheets. 200 Ready-Made Sheets, only wet, regular price 75¢; Frijav Bargain ...... 3 it the floor of the convention and force it 20 I — BOLD MIKE DWYER. . vif — — —— — HAS Little Entertaining Now Going On in Society Circles. — — — — — Mrs. Belle Iigenfritz, who joined her mother, Mra. MeNair, last week in Beeston, sailed yesterday with her for Halifax, for a little visit, before going te Mew York City. Her sister, Miss McNair, was also of the party, aud they will all retarn te §é. Louls early in September. Miss Pauline Marshall has been Laving a delight- A to Mrs. R. W. Lucius at her dome in IIIIi- nols, Mrs. Dent Tutt has joined her daughter, Mrs. Me- Doroogh, ia Europe, and together ther are now at Carlsbad. Miss amie Tuttis meanwhile visiting Mrs. Heister Clymer at her suburban home. Mrs. Fred EK. Jasobs and son have beer spending the past few weeks visiting the family of Hon. Jona Gordon. Mr. aud Mre. T. W. Crouch are spendiag the mont of August at Dartferd, Wis. Mrs. Schaeffer of Carthage, Mo., has been mak- Inge visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Alles of Westminster, calied here by the death of her eung brother, whe had only recentiy returned rom Arisena, where he had spent the past year in seareh of health. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Chouteau, accompanied by their daughter, Miss Marie Chout sau, have been spending a month at Magnolia Beach, on the assachusetts coast. Mr. OChouteau has recently returned to his home on the Mississippi Biuaffs, ‘*Pierremont,’’ ieaviag his wife and daughter in the East for the remainder of the season. Mr. and Mrs. John Bauman and daughter, Miss Stelle Bauman, are spending three months ia Europe. Maj. and Mrs. O. C. Rainwater, who have been making a tour of the Hastero seacoast resorts end visiting New York Clty, will return home this week. 4 Mre. Mell of Washington avenue, west of Sarah street, bas returned with her family frem Clifton Terrace, where they have been spending the sum- mer. Misses Julia Chenier and Merie Turner have re- turned frew a pleasant visitto Miss Florence Lueas at her country home near Normandy, Mrs. Henry Barry has been spendin weeks visiting her parents, Mr. an Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Joan W. Morrison and Miss Elisa- beth Morrison are spending the month of August on Long Island. Mrs. B olla Billingsly with her daughter, Miss Fannie Billingsly, ee her sister, Mrs. Simeon Hay, to Mew York City to see her off for Kurope last week. They will remaininthe East visiting the seacoast resorts until the middle ef september. Mr. M. Griffis, aceompanied by Mrs. Sarah Gritfia, is making quite anextended tour through Callfornia and the West. Mrs. C. G. Canter and her daughter, Miss Lillie Canter. are expected home by the zh from 8s. Paul and the lake region, where they have spent the summer. Mies Jennie Culbertson is with her mother spead- ing the summer at Madison, Wis. a Deen re port. and we Missouri ke icans wi nd out to- day whetner we are to stand this stigma of 3. * eloquence and earnest- ness bore no fruit. Following is the piat- form adopted: | THE PLATFORM. The Demeecratic party has been in com plete on- trol of this — fer a period of ahs asi months, and duriog that comfrouts the ceuntrys A Sample of His Daring Operations on the Turf, OPEN-AIR AFFAIRS THE ONLY EVENTS BEING HELD. An illustration of Michael F. Dwyer’‘s daring operations on the turf was furnished in the Ferrier- Black Hawk dead heat at Jer- ome Park the otherday. Dwyer is deyond a doubt the biggest bettor on the American turf, and he has had many a close shave Guring his career as a plunger, but it is ö proiestive 1 LOT Ladies’ Dongola Oxford Ties, atent tips, sizes 3 to 7,worth $r. so, our Choice at Damaged Sale Price. Mrs. J. T. Prent’s Dinner at Her Subur- dan Home-The Afternoon Euchre Party Given by Mrs. Randolph Mitch- ell at Kirkwood—Mrs. James Way's Infermal Receptions and Lawn Party. rade as conclusive evidence of Republican policy in the past or the ensetment of lav: on of Aearehiete, and eint of the immigration AFRAID OF KEBSSLER. For Fear of Train Wreckers the Lake Shore Road ts Tearing That Ewitch Up. AVILLA, Ind., Aug. 16.—On account of the frequent attempts at train-wrecking at Kessler Siding the Lake Shore company has abandoned the use of that switch and is tear- ing it up. „ob- RAR SEEIES” BTOCHINGS, The Umexampled Offer of the New York Central. N Art lovers will nud one of the best bargains placed before the publie for many a month in the offer of the Passenger Department of the New York Central, to seil at a merely nominal figure a collection of etchings, which have become famousali over the country as the **Four-Track Sertes. The titles Of the etchings are Te Wash- ington Bridge, Rock of Ages, Niagara.’ Falls,“ “Old Spring at West Point,’’ „ Rounding the Nose, Mohawk Valiey,”’ No. 999 and the DeWitt Clinton,’’ ‘The Empire State Express,’’ Horse Shoe Fall, HE MAY DIE. Gus Reeker {Injured iz a Collision Which Was Fereed on Him. er Gus Rucker, a driver of a wagon belonging A. to Louis Meyers, was seriously and perhaps coin. rf geod as any other | fatally injured yesterday afternoon by being 28 largest possible coinage of silver thrown from the wagon seat. Rucker is at ; that is comsistent with the permanent maintenauce e i the City Hospital suffering witha crushed 4 = Ss elbow, a broken thigh, a scalp wound and Wedo vot want monometaliiem of either gold or shiver. and wwe pivdge curssives socontinas te wert | thy folowing “account of the manner is «fer yee 22 1 — by all means which he received his injuries: u the power of the Goverament. * i he Reproiicas, party, ever mindful of the pe- „ I was driving the wagon and team on services and sa@ritiees of the veteran soidiers | Chouteau avenue when a brick wagon which ef the repubiic, reaffirms its position im favor ot | was coming froman opposite direction got iberal the mation’s defenders. Wetaverthe in my way. I waite until I thought usions to all 88 IN. it was out of the way, but it seems that the — onan 27 enten 4 OF | driver whom, Las not Kno, ves angry with 2quaiifiediy condema the illegal action | ™® for having delayed him. He Grove his the Peasion Department of the perty in power. wegon against mine. The wheels caught and Il was thrown from the seat. I do not remember anything which happened after the past few 150 8-4 Damask Table Cloth, fringed all round, handsome col- ored borders, worth 7 $1.75; Friday Bargain 100 Fine Hand Loom Ger- man Table Cloths,worth * 65 Fine Hang Loom German Table Cloths, 8-12, worth $3.95; Friday Bargain.... x 80 Extra Fine Double Satin Damask Cloths, worth $6.75; Friday Bargain . ‘ N apkins. 75 Dozen All Linen Napkins, worth $1.00, * 100 Dozen Ail Linen 3-4 Bleached Napkins, worth 00 $1.50; Friday Bargain..:. * 100 Dozen All Linen 3-4 Bieached Napkins, worth A ¢- R-. rita. Roarerain | atiently wait for the inning when Comls- ey and his men would make a concerted attack on the pitcher and, alded dy dare- devil dase running, snatch victory from de- feat. *‘Just wait unt the Browns start after them, was the commentof the cranks when a suggestion of defeat was made. There was started they went down the line. This year the patrons of Sports man's Park await with resignation che inning in which the Browns ‘(go to pieces and allo their opponents to walk away withthe game, It is very seldom that iner's men do not dave at least one bad inning ina game. It often happens that consequence there are no longer any dase ball enthusiasts in St. Louls. From 700 to 1,500 people go out tothe games, but it is not the expectation of seeing the home team win that induces them to separate themselves from the price Gf,admission. It’s force of a parrower escape than in this particular | habit as muchas anything else. They have race. There were, only three starters in the tn perk and they can't break away. Miller's event—Ferrier, Black Hawk and Sam men are playing creat ball in New York, and Weller. Two days previous Ferrier walked | it is to ve hoped that they have struck a win- g away from Black Hawk, and as Sam Weller Ant galt. » tae Bs 5 on: . ets 2 5 Mpa cemnot run fast enough to make 4 fair Lam notin favor of dirty ball playing, — ot $s — — — net — Ape 3 — horse gallop, Ferrier figured a certain winner. Dut it seems to me that certain tricks whicn | tue War ot Pieasuriag - SAG, © 20 the Cave and roof gardenjandad trolley parties, some of the critics, are legitimate, said piloting him Ferrier went to the posta pro- Henry Peitz yesterday. ‘‘I eld that Ican| por al fresco, or the jolly hay - ride picnics hibitive odds-on choice at 6 and 7tolon. | be of as mach service to my club in prevent- . Black Hawk and Sam Weller were quoted at one Se cymes sian. fname Staring ae: can by — ee been quite numerous for the past dr 1 ew nights. Sand 10 to 1 respectively, Mr. Dwyer. Of | acrossthe plate with a basehit, it when In — suburbs they still make merry. Mrs dered a commission of $50,000 to be placed on | playing third a man should try to score 4. 1 Ae eh : Fark ANE BVO SF OTE OF We TERT Pee TE home, if Dy standing in Or hearer the Dag in 3 4.85 a pep valine 5 with bundles of $100 Dills were soon darting such a position that he is compelled to #0 Several ladies and Beat — 3 — the ol ty Mrs. G eorge around me, I can make him lose his stride favorite. The x commission was finally | and delay him long enough to allow the — 7 — r ae. throw to beat him tothe plate, 4 * = Mrs. Randolph Mitchell of Kirkwood gave actly $7, Simms Onishe ret w er- | how anybody has a kick coming. Everybody rier. The race, which as is well | doesit. and the team that don’t practice an afternoon euchre party on Wednesday. known, resulted in a dead heat, was Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Hyatt gave a large pro- — A. 4 — 2 Ba 4 Pg Oa = very long. If a piteher or Re J other | gressive euchre party to both ladies and gen- stewards’ stand wit s utmo n er- ayer ‘crosses’ a vase runner, without mak . ng the play so cl: se that a collision is likely tlemen in the cool of the evening, with cool cision Mr. Dwyer guietly inquired of a by- to oceur, it seems to me tbat it is dead | refreshments interspersed. stander ifthe dead heat was goingto be run straight. lam opposed to one. player hurt- Mrs. James Way gave an informal recep- off, and when told that it was Degam tO | ing another, and like to see one who does discuss the next race. Before the run-off | ‘goaked’ for it. I am in the ‘hospital’ now Mr. Dwyerand his jockey, Simms, held a her suburban home. conference near the stand. After giving Simms his instrections the plunger mo- Table Cloths. $2.75; Friday Bargain.... Friday Bargain iting team got into the lead. They would | nota guitter in the old gang and once they the whole nine in.iings are rotten. As a doudtful whether he ever before expertenced become accustomed to putting in their time at With Willie Simms,the Dwyer-Croker jockey, | come under that classification, according to excepting tally-ho driving parties with sup- rom second or frst or when making a around the +p | betting the money on the i were out. such tricks won't keepup with the proces- ence. When the judges announced their de- tion and lawn party tothe young people at on account of dirty ball playing. Young Birdspiked me at Lexington on the right foot before I had got over the effects of a col- lision with Lutenburg’s spikes at Louis- GOSSIP. who haye been NAMING THE TICKET. The ticket was named with but little con- | that. Rucker ig a married man and lives at Bellairand Mulanphy streets. Col. J. P. Tracy of Springfield nominated tloned the jockey toward the refreshment counter. Simms made his appearance a few minutes later with a smilie overspreading his ville.’’ Mr. aud Mrs. Wm. D. Waters, spending the past month with her parents, Dr. ana Mrs. Petter, at their nome at Des Moines, lo., have Mrs. D Moore and her daaghtér, Miss Nellife Moore, are visiting Mrs. H. M. Green of Fort Scots, an. Niagara, and River.’’ - „Gorge of the Niagara These etchings are all printed on fine plate paper, inches, and the absence of any objectionable advertising feature renders them suitable for framing and hanging in one’s office, library or home. Copies may be secured at the office of W. B. Jerome, General Western Passenger Agent, 97 Clark street, Chicago, for 60 cepts each, or will be mailed * stift tubes, secure from injury, to any. address, for 76 cents each, orany two of them te one address, for $1.80, or any three or more ordered at one time to one address, 6 cents each, in car- fency, stamps, OF postal money countenance and hurriedly made his way to the saddling quarters. In the rua-off he won 8 with Ferrier and Mr. Dwyer landed his $7,600 with his $50,000 investment. The League Kae. The standing of the League Clubs at meon to-day was as follews: Miss Lillian M. Hudson, who has been making e visitto Phiiadeiphia friends, is now et Cape May with a party spending the month of August. Mrs. Spobr of Chicage, — Miss Fannie Samuelof this eity. has a cottege at Be tt the Massachusetts coast, where there are quite 4 nam- ber of St. Louts people this summer. Miss Dixie Thaw has gone on tospend a month or six weeas with Mrs. Spohr aud will afterward visit her aunt eather home on the ee. 8 ' Kk Co lege @ asic reopens a © . ber with a full corps of teachers. The brilliant 2 278 peer Dr the pre * 1 — Pall ern pe — 4 | ding departmen 4 a ase of redued howe influence to stauden ts. The courses of instruction are under the direst g- rvisien of the eminent artist and composer. obert Goldbeck. For particulars address Mrs. A. L. Palmer, 3033 Pine street, 8t. Louis. Me, x, who hag been visiting relatives Miss Emma Clar 1 spendi L Kd wards, ab now gone East with their infant gon to spends moath or six weeks at the seashore, Mr. and Mrs, Bobert H. Stockton, whe are now at rei. W. Uld Point Comfort. Will go to Newport, before re- .649 Breekiya ....49 ; turmiag to the city in september. 641 Chieage ... . 44 Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Seharff of 3]04 Washisgton 606 Olmcianati 42 . avenue, whohave been spending the sammer at .b71 Bs. Leuls..... 40 * Catharines, Ontario, witli visit New York before .528 Leulseville . 32 returning home by the 10th of September. „S2 Washingtos 48 Mrs. D. A. Jqnnary and family are domiciled this summer et Newport, where there are quite a num- ber of St. Louwisans. Judge and Mrs. Weernerare épen ding the month of August with a party ofifriends at Rye Beac Mrs. Kobert Reilly is 1 — 5 the summer at Cape May, with a party of friends, Maj. E. K. Pacaard has joined a party of friends — the Kast, and is speading August at the sea- shore. Mr. and Mrs, Robert G. Morgan saad children are spending the month of August af Harpswell on the eoast of Maine. ; Prof. and Mrs, M. 8. Snow are spending a-month er six weeks at Usterville, Mass. Mr. and Mra. Howard Biliot aud Mrs. Janet Elliot are amo the St. Lowisans who are spending the month ef Augu@t at Newport. Rev. J. H. Brooks and family are spending the summerat Harbor Point, Mie, where they re a cottage. Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Forayce, who have speat the month ofduly at Harbor Springs, Mich., have sow gone te n Wey will remain unt the Ist of * 3 er 0 Moon — e 0 — 1 15 orrisoa, have ade > will visit otter 1 Long Brauch, and ay re ig — t one 2 r. and Mrs. J. sre @ none a 4 two weeks from itouswens, Maes. where they heve been spending the past two moaths. Mre. T. Foster and her hter, Miss 2 ter, are spending several sat 29 L Miss n . is visiting Mrs. 8. W. BRavenne! el 0. at Booavil Gregg. Jr., have ned the &t. Nabend: Wis. 15 W. 8. Shirk of Sedalia. s a candidate for test over the nominations. FULL OF DYNAMITR. Results end Entries at South Bide. First race, four furlongs—Rattler fret, La Grippe secend, Henry &. third. Time, :64. Second rece, four and one-half furlongs—Daphnue first, May second, TiM, third. Time, 1:03. Third race, six furlénags—Biack Beauty Grst Lizzie B. second, Van Mack third. Time, 1:45. Fourth race, six furiengs—Steve Jerome first, Bob Francis second, Varius third. Time, 1:24. TO-NIGHT'S ENTRIES. First race, five furlongs, purse: Pilhouette 106) Whiszer feted ence: Seb 100) at Lee. b eve Cee” C8 8 eee 107 Bourden 0 0e es TT. .......-.+s- 116 Tom Thum? race, four and a half farlongs, Noble Sims, the Colered Republican, Has a Peculiar Halluciaation. Noble Sims, the insane negro, who was formerly janitor of Court - room No. 2 and who, when he became insane, imagined that all the Filleyites were pursuing him, has |; another delusion now. He said that Wednesday afternoon while he was asleep in his cell some one grabbea — „ — him 8 2 maa large na ~~ morsing he warned Dr. Marks te the atte ots t, lest * might ? the Olty Hos- eces ces. ith this hallu- Clevyeiand....62 Riledeiphia 47 istevurg ....50 56 .417 62 810 66 208 Yesterday's Gemes. The Browss were the osly Western team to win yesterday. They outbatted and outéelded the Giants and managed towinbdyenerun. Breiten- stein pitched a masterly game, holding the Stange dewn to five hits, one a two-bagget dy Doyle. Ward's men hit safely only twiee after the first in- ning, in which they banehed two singles ands aouble, which with Shugart’s, muff resulted 8 three rant. The seore: St. Louls4, Ne York Base hite—St. Louis 10, New Yerk 5. Hrrors—Ss, penis 3, Mew Yerk 4. fhe other games resulted as ollows.: At Washiagtona—Washington 7, Cleveland g. At Philadeiphia~Philadeiphia 14, Louisville 4. At Brookiyn—Brooklya 9. Chicago 6. . At Boston—Bostor 6, Pittsburg . At Baltimore—Bai@imore 8, Cincinnati 2. ne | + season will - Retused : to Resign. ; From, Aug. 16,—The committee appoint- ea by the mass- meeting held to protest of Mr. Bookmeyer Supreme Judge, and Col. J. H. Fiannigan nominated Wm. M. Of Weop City. Bote atone } follows: Robinson, 681%; „ 267%. Om motion of ol. Tracy the ination made u nous. 3 . nge | mace nominated J. irk of Vi perintendent of ; 1 . nd! . F. Russell of Crawfora 1 * of Moucttaia Grove in vote resulted as follows: | ech, zu. On motion of Mr. Rus- 11 nation was made unanimous. owing were nominated for Kallroaa pner: Joseph Flory of st. is, 8. m., T. J. Preston, Theodore Hews, C. Som fort, ” The vote stood: Flory, 5784; Grimm, 1764; * 146 Hews, 55. ald and Comfort withdrew on mo- ; tion, nad the nomination was made unfni- ; ; Flory. 1 Vis sebebetec hen the Chairman of the convention an- 1 ced that the next order of business was ination of a Chairman for the State Committee a ripple of suppressed ex- summer wi t and expectation ran through the ney home pene wi . en roe te for Denison, . rine King Solomon ..........110/A. B. Fox sioux City 327545 119 .. 10 Jester. te 6 Little Dick. 130) Koa Chi. vee Front View 108) Littie Ujara ‘Third race, four furlongs, purse: -L17\Littlo E... . . 117 2 Mar „ „ „ +e " Mrs. D. H. M she’ Nc weeks at their cottece & U Ii returm heme about the Isto zem eo By Mrs. A. L. Drey are spending she sul * with their family atLake etoskey, where they . * 0. both, after a short stayin New yt bab joined — thromx of Amerigan tourists 1 Europe. Wilcox ere now in Muskegon 3 te. ke after spending the ar pars by Mrs. ef the summer at Kalamazoo. party of 5 was a the sug- gestion went throagh with enthusiasm. „ THE rann COMMITTEX. _ 0 . R For Committeemen-at-Jarge for the State a re A we +} FB ons. . 430 imeetf. | . follo were —.— Committee the wins arke thinks that Sims will recover in | Too High.. ....... eet 25 Van Heest Defeats Vance. 5 Sr. Josgrn, Mo., Aug. 16.—The fight last night between Johnny Van Heest and Kid Vance, the latter colored, was hot from the start, but wat all Van Heest’s way. Vance went down four times in the first round. He was unable to stand up in the next three rounds, but aid some good fighting While on his feet. In the arn round he went down twice, the last time to stay, and was carried tohiscornsr. Tue gut was tor a parse of ’ , 3 : Burr Duncan of Popular Bluff, Chas. a few days and will not zend him to Ye * ö th * . . Gallicamp of Franklin County, Onaries pane say until he decides that he 10 — ; 5 ann dave and a halt furiongs, sell ~~ Sehattner of Kanéas Oy. W. 8! Leper or ' . 1 County and f. Covington Of Fe js compamABLR, Without peer, pat exeey- | roll was Called and the following named | lence in quality, the famous Oarisberger n Bottled Beer. Order itt for your family. ali gentlemen were annou N of Hog State | tral committee by thelr re. grocers sell it. Columbia Brewery, telephone 8,477. obo Gleeson, Hannibal: Geo. Northwest Interstate fair. Frank Scruby, Obiliteethe; D. * Düren Daffy, Gallatinys M- M. qacoma, Wash., Aug. 16.—The Northwest i WW. F. Renkin, Tokio; D. P. | Interstate Fair, to be held in Tacoma from on. Aug. 15 to Nov. 1, was dedicated last night )iperic’ Nl Craig. Kansas City} oith 6p N priate @Xercises. ne a a 0 5 4 le h Deing aelivered by Gov. Sonn H. Me- — 85. useoll, Greenfield; Joha G@ —— — J r me: „ M. Wiison, Hermitage; J. J. N pis” pres od, P. O' Banton, Buffelo; J. L. The &chappner Case. ; u. Plane, “Loetstanes By. | Tue want for abenéonment which was lied J „ P. Brownell, 886. Louls; published, pon — m. M. Morton, 88. Lents; Jo- Eberson, aecompanied Me Winder, ie spenaing . wHAD » riende at ee 2. Rosenthal are spending July and Oity. loon) oo oe she seashore. 5 agnes 6 i Dune 7 d Maude Kennard ares ing 3 ine | Ph 11 heir home — ortiand pes. cud ome on- st St. Louis Results. tertaining e house party. , First raee, six*furiongs—Grasshopper rst, The — fi : | Mre. A W. n 3 2 N Turk second, Forum third. Time, 11820. t portine Motes. : Mrs. D. K. party Lane Mas t Battie 1 where they Wee race, four eee 1 delt turlonge—Centor first, Mick Dooley and Tut Ryen, she rival claim ght th of Se . y second, Anne Elizabeth third. Time, :59%. the he ip of Australia, fou e recently 00d ‘Devise? was . 1 is A. Call tag piercle racer of Buffalo. wre leaped into fame Dy beating whe, 881 riders ne weer, i pounds sue could train — 4 18 ds rain dove tel und. men. has at last y- e for the Nabe For an m Jim Burge, th reached heme 1 — a hallen 0 an bout in Sydney the one who was win- ight eb Australia. we ampioasnip of 2223 to retire, and offered to take his Mr. and Mrs. H. Louis contingent at street . are spend t sum ase — companied by their dang 9 WW Mr. rs. ig. who cot - e d, ha ‘visiting Bee ee feb. “Mad Mae re. . Third rece, six and a bail fnurlongs—Sister J oe Frankie D. second. 8t. Lawrence third. Time, ‘Fourth race, one aad one-eighth miles—Vid 1 second, San Blat third. Time. 2:08 * 1 ifth , six furl end. Moi W * 1 * ugle weeks Seger. Winner es Other Tracks. he is & game ene, At Saretoga—Dertarzilla, Toagh Timber, Miss | pe Annie colt, Genet Ed wards, Galijee, Vol. Clay.“ r+ dab ened 82 lightweights At Jerome Park—steneneliie, ifor whea Borge ste Giene. Gilenmoyne, Windgate, . — . wei a Davie 2 op. th 1 " ume. said Bil ora Wyerbreas. fou rd: ard bea day. ‘Contra the 7. 1 . Capt. Brown, to get another such intention. Oe Wie © CHA, one Oring GoesIr oF THE GAME. ‘Rellying Powers of the 014 1 : 50 * — o chung to * 8 i P * . 1 * * eee, eee eee 1 — pe ; 3 , 2 ‘ : a * 4 . 2 : ; +> a * 7 1 0 1 ; ul dons Nees. alt Fo - — * * 1 . | , 5 . J . 8 f as. N a - ; a . . 0 1 2 ¢ r a, + € " 3 a 5 be ö 8 1 ? we * > — 1 er * a 4 1 4 . " g 4 - os, : a K n 4 . ae 2 m 1 2 > ty 7 N = - I ee fh om n iF f r n * ‘eel . ’ oe on : 15 * 3 we * n A : ’ N 2 87 : hg 3 So eas 3 2 1 1 N pts e Mes. Len ier ‘Denver, Gele, with ++ * ‘ When Baby was sick, we gave her Cestoria, - 1 Th a? *
Page 3
** — ar ; e * . * , ae 4 7s N g 1 * / ww J ‘ ( 7 „ i A 4 are ’ A , — 1 2 * aursecoaens OVER sun ave i 4 * 7 5 * 9 * * A British Warship Sent to Siamese Wa- tere— The Dead Monarch Was 3100 With a Mame of Great Length, Many Wives and Nearly 100 Children. ‘All Profit and Considerable Loss has been cut out of the prices. Stock will be Almost Given Away. Come and see, Linen Remnants, Wash Goods Remnants, Dress Goods Remnants, Muslin Remnants, Ribbon Remnants, Lace and Embroidery Remnants, All Sorts of Remnants, Linens. 3 SPLENDID BARGAINS IN TRADE baa ars aad IN Bo s’ Clothin 5 The Great Linen Sale 1s in full blast. Hundreds Hosiery. Men's Fu rn ish I ngs 250 va Breasted Suits, in 8 patterns of Remnants and Odds and Ends will be closed out Ladies’ Fine Imported Fast Black Cotton of wear-resisting cheviot; also 150 Sailor Friday at the jowest prices ever quoted. Hose with double heels and toes, worth 25c, Here are some prices to tickle | Blouse Suits, in good qualities of blue, grey R. LK Damask All-Linen Napkins, 21 Friday {5 cents pair and tan fannel. Not a suit in the lot worth Children’s 1x1 ribbed fast black School less than $2.50 or $3, On Friday 75 cents Hose with aouble knees, heels and toes, sizes Both lot rid t $2. 65 Quality All-Linen Sets, cloth 24 yds. long. | 6to bia; they are extra good value at 280 oth lots go Friday at $1.50 and 1 doz. Doiiies to match, 200 stylish Boys’ Wash Suits, in duck, Gala- of his father he was chosen by the Great On Friday at $1.65 set. Council on Oct. 1, 1868, tobe King; and as he] 19-inch All-Linen Brown Crash. recular price Sige wasthen a minor the 0 ef of the Council verd. On Friday S cents was made Regent. At the age of 20, how- ever, Chulalonkorn attained his majority, 64-inch Ali- Linen Bleached Table Damask, a reg- an ular 65c quality in any first-class store, 4 on Nov. 1873, he was formally On Friday at 39 cents 1 and the regency was abolished Table Covers. was a man of high natural abilities. ‘nis poyhood he was an industrious 4-4 Chenille Covers fringed, regular price 7ée, 40 inches wi ots ne r los * 1 LE PRICE 14 888518 27-inch Barnaby 2 small N. and plaids, a reliable wash fabric, always sold at 180, SALE PRICE 10 CENTS YARD. 8 Full line of Fancy Colored Ducks for Ladies’ and dren’s Sui AT 12% CENTS AND 15 CENTS YARD. Short Lengths of Linen Lawn and Imported Dimities MAREED DOWN TO HALF PRICH. NEW GOODS IN PRINT DEPARTMENT. Showing Full Assortment Fall Styles in OCALICOES, PERCALES and PHNANGS for School Dresses, : SECOND FLOOR. All Ladies’ 15 Gingham Suits, in two lots, REDUCED TO $1.50 and $3.00, eee a OO and $15.00, All Ladies’ Duck S In Two Lots, REDUCED TO $3.75 and $4.75. All White Lawn Waists and Dressing Sacques at the following reductions: ' 63 CHNTS.................Reduced From $1.25 88 CENTS.................Reduced From $1.50 $115.................... Reduced From $2.00 1.50 . Reduced From $2.25 51.88 Reduced From $3.00 INFANTS’ DEPARTIIENT. Second Fioor. The Following Lots Have Been REDUCED TO ABOUT HALF FORMER PRICH To Close Out. All Infants’ Muslin and Silk Caps, Sun Bonnets and Mull Hata, Long and Short Cloaks, Long and Short Hemstitched Slips, Gingham Dresses, Guimpsg ViorontA, B. C., Aug. 16.—Dispatches per steamer Tacoma anneunce the death ot the King of Siam. Her mejesty’s ship Rattler has been dispatched to siamese waters to anticipate possible trouble over the suc- Cession. ym Somdetch Phra Paraminda Maha Chala- lonkorn#atipdir Debia Maha Mongkut Paru- slaratue Raja Ra Wongse Wardt Mabronge Parabut Warakhattiara a Nikaro Tama Chomklau Chau Yu Hua was the full name ofthe Siamese monarch whose death is an- nounced in oe W from Victoria, Dut for the of brevity he has Deen — called King Chulsionkorn. Chulalonkorn was born in 18883. On the death your pocket-book: Men’s fine quality Pure Linen Collars, they pair. are worth lic and 20c everywhere; tea cloth and man-o’-war cloths; have been selling at 51. 80, $1.75, $2 and $2.25 All go Friday at 98 cents All soe Wash Pants tro Friday at 25 cents Bedding. Lot of full sized Crochet Bed Spreads, re- duced from 75¢ o O cents Lot extra large size , Bed Spreads, Marseilles patterns, reduced from $1.00 To 75 cents Upholste ry Bargains. (THIRD FLOOR,) Lot of 8-cent Nottingham Lace Curtains to be closed out At 59 cents pair Lot of $1.75 Nottingham Lace Curtains, Friday they go at {§ cents Men’s imported tan colored cotton Hose with double heels and toes, our regular 20c goods, Friday IO cents pair LADIES’ AND MISSES’ Waists. Ladies’ fine Percale Waists, neat patterns, the usual price is $1.50, this lot will go At 99 cents Lot of Misses’ Printed Percaline Walsts, frilied front, pretty patterns, were ssc, Friday at 48 cents Ladies’ Wrappers. Last chance. The last lot will be put on sale Friday. Ladies’ Printed Cambric Wrap- pers, well made and finished, at less than the price of the cloth, «3! cents Friday at { cent Men’s Fine Dress Shirts, full laundered, regular $1 Shirts; These will fly at So cents Men’s Fine Negligee Oxford Cloth Shirts, beautifully made and finished; 8c and $1.00 is the regular price, two sorts; scholar, and pursued a course of study that a reckoned liberal and thorough in Europe or America. He mastered not only — of Asiatic languages, but English and ch as well. — — @ after his coronation Chule- lonkorn began a work of reform and prog- ress ewhich has now reached results of mag- — — ee He began by ado opting, special occasions, European dress. He 14 the old form of salutation, by touching the forehead to the ground, and b walk up to him and ' men. He pro- — yy 4 throughout the n rotection s in their observance 0 splendid new patterns, On Friday 25 cents 4-4 Fringed Tapestry Table Covers, were 50c, will be closed ou At 25 cents They go at 5O cents Men's Paper Collars. all shapes, balance of the Schwille stock; regular price is 1506 a box; Friday 3 cents box visitors Notions and Toilet Articles. the Sab- A CORNER IN reformed the executive and judi- de married in co _."evermeatmeg aba heart fatlure. \ 2 9 * ee. — . ’ * ° likely” ches of the Government, lightened partially abolished slavery ,opened sand roads, established an admir- | service, built telegraphs, yight- and a railyoad; surveyed and ims proved all navigable waters, founded a fine system of public schools; built hospitals, asylums, temples and art museums; mtro- duced innumerable usefal inventions, and set to his people personally an admirable ex- a exalted m vesteoes, temperate, upright and manhood. n of Siam is the King’s halt sister, enan it is explained by old commentators on a similar custom of intermarriage between blood relatives ofthe royal family of Egypt that when the King married his sister it was as a precaution that the celestial blood should not fall through any misconduct of the Queen inthe violation of her marriage vows Besides his ex- melo wife, his sister, whom — witn the law of the — —, Chulalongkorn has forty-seven onorary wives chosen from among the lead- ing families of the kingdom. An official cen- sus of his children has never deen published, but their numder in 1891 was approximated at ninety-three. SUPPOSED OVERHEATING. 2 EE Era. Emma Heeurmecke Dies Before Her Allment Had Been Diagnesed. Mrs. Emma Koennecke died suddenly at ber home, No. 1430 North Fourteenth street, from what seems to be a comDination of Mrs. Koennecke, who was about 80 years of age, has been ailing for some time, and com- plained yesterday of not feeling well. Her — grew rapidly worse antil it was ought advisable to send fora physician. Dr. A. Vogt of No, 1448 Blair avenue was sent for last night, but arrived too late, as the atlent was already inan unconscious con- ition, from which she never rallied. Dr. Vogt said that he could not issue a cer- tificate as to the cause of her deatb, as he had not had sufficient knowledge of the case, so he reported the matter to the Coroner. Mrs. Koennecke has one son, Frank Koennecke, who works for the Moffet- West Drug Co. TO GRAY GABLES. Trip Taken by the Fresidext Without Signing the Tariff Bill. WasSHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 16.—Presiaent Cleveland left Washington via the Pennsy!- vania at 7:20 o’clock this morning for Guay Gables. Inexplanation of his sudden de- parture, the following statement was fur- nehed by Private Secretary Thurber: The President left this morning for a few days absence under the advice of his physi- oes in the bope of king off a malarial from which he has — Gays. Yesterday the attack culmi- mated in a fever, but which was under con- trol this morning. Dr. O'Reilly, his physi- clan, expresses no doub t that a few days ft salt air and rest will recuperate che ident sufficientiy to renew his official duties, and he will return to Washington by —.— 1 e ot next week. He gone to B. vans als by Dr. O'Reilly. Capt. i Robiey B. Evans also accompanied the 1 pg WO but it is probable that he will stop York, where be will take — of the New 2 in a day or r Berry, Representatives Oathwaite Turner of Georgia and several other House soon po ae 9 that the President had departed. The President took with him the tariff bill, and also the river and harbor ap ropriation — and thus can act on each bill while way in case he sees ft to do so. Ihe ten days are within which the President has to act on the river end harbor bill — Saturday President is peeves, \ will return on * 1 Bih nat., and on the z4th. e President occup ad. @ special car on the 7:20 ee which is due in New York at 10:20 9 171 It is learned that the President did not take the enrolled copy, which he must sign, of the tari? bill with him, but merely a ordi. nary printed a of the bil. presumably for examination. e enrolled copy of the Dill 8 aken at the White House about noon . — Treasury Departmeat in the usual of official routine. It is not at all that this enrolled copy will be sent to Gray — 1 later 8 the probabilities there - tore are all in favor tial action on the tarin bill bein cues until Mr. Cleve- lanG’s return to Washington next w In the Senate to-day the motion to refer the free sugar bill to the Committee on Finance was carried. The motion was made by ™ “4 Harris, The yeas were 52 andthe neys ‘The free coal bill was also referred to the Committee un Finance a vote of 88 to 16. The Kepublican Stee Committee met the convening of the Senate to- and decided to sup the to ro- Zion Churoh Mission Batertainment. An iM, . on the benefit of the 1 ae will be 1 iges — , ; 7 4 * J * Sut sae a . Utes 392 5 1 * > 1 * E 1 1 2 ios Silver Pelish. be Nail Brashes 10e Shee Brush, w with Dauber 100 Floor Scrub Rrus he * 191 7 — — per box. 10e Wali Match Pockets. u bs: s 2418 s Face Powder .. .. A 10c Patent — shoe Poitsh. . 10e Horn Combs a 50 os ee er 18 Garter ‘Webbin 10 cents oc Brass Baskets, filled with best Heirpins.3 — Jewelry. Gilt or Silver Beit Pins, 20e sort for.........10 cents 1 * Shell Hair Ornaments, AOc sfo 18 cents shirt "Waist Sets, eutt, collar and waist but to 19 cents Soc Fine Stick Pins, assorted settings, | at..21 cents Fancy lee Stick Pins at cents Corsets. Balance of Jno. J. Schwille’s stock of Cor- sets, white and drab, broken sizes, were $1, Go at 49 cents LADIES’ MUSLIN Underwear. Lot of Ladies’ Muslin Chemises, well made and fonished, reduced to [S cents Lot of Ladies’ Printed Lawn aot ns, two styles, very thin and cool, reduced from $1.50 To 95 cents Lot of Ladies’ White Maslin Skirts, with wide cambDric rule and two ciusters of tucks, reduced for Friday To 49 cents Men’s Shirts. We have secured at a ridiculous price 100 dozen Men's Cheviot Negligee Shirts, well made and fintshed, cut full size, with yoke and double stitched seams;they are a first- class 50c shirt in any store in America; Yours fer {9 cents each Fly Nets for Horses One lot Fig Nets, complete, covering body, head and ears, made of une cord, were 75c; Redaced to 49 cents slightly solled, will be closed out At $1.19 pair Lot of extra quality Nottingham Lace Cur- tains, 60 inches wide, were $3, will be closed out At $1.98 pair Lot of 124s-cent Curtain Scrims, in cream, 40 inches wide, will go At 6s cents 20-cent printed Silkolines, fine patterns, all colors, reduced To O cents Lot of 50-cent Window Shades, ready to hang, reduced To 25 cents Lot of Foiding Porch Chairs, in carved oak, a splendid article, were $1.50, ‘reduzed To 95 cents — —— — HELD ON SUSPICION. — Joseph O’Loughlin Supposed to Have Shot Watchman Van North. Private Watehman James Van North is ly- Ing on a cot at the Protestant Hospital suf- fering pain froma bullet wound in nis left arm, and Joseph O'Loughlin, a 19-year-old boy, is a prisoner behind the dars of the Sec- ond District Station on suspicon of being the rson who did the shooting. rivate Watchman Van North is employed by the Wabash Rallway to guard their yards at Main and Carr streets after dark. About 8 o'clock last Sunday night he noticed two — girls fighting on, the corner of Main oe arr streets and’rushed to separate em. As he reached them ana attemptea to pull them apart a crowd of young men at the corner rushed at him, knocked him down and took his gun and club away and one of them, drawing dack after he had the — — iy at him. One of the girls gota lack eye during the scrimmage. Officer O'Connell came up on i hearing the shot and chased the crowd, but only suc- ceeded in capturing the two girls, as the boys had a good start. ‘The girls gave their names as Annie Hill of 718 Franklin avenue and Loulsa Sennier of 510 Wash street, the latter having the discolored optic. They aia mot know who the doys were, they said, aud were released. since then Capt. Joyce’s men have been working diligently to find the men who fired the shot. Lester Gey afternoon and evening Special Officers Dewar and Burke and Officers Ford, Willis, Knolihof and John Callahan arrested Julius Kaltenmayer. Al Schultes, Frank Barron, Harry Coffey, — ‘Kenney, Joseph O’Laugbiin, James ar*nett, Eugene Hen- neges and George W. Laugblin on sus- picion. They were Gis .caded into a police wagoo this morning and taten to the Hospital, where Van North identified O' Laughlin as being in the crowd that as- saulted him. Witnesses to the scene, how. ever, have informed Capt. Joyce that 0’ Laughlin was seen to take the watchman’s —— out of his pocket just a few seconds fore the shot was fired, and on this testi- mony a warrant for assault to KRIII will be asked against O’Laughiin to-day. All the other suspects were released. O’Loughlin is a rather nice-looking young man with blonde hair and dlue eyes, and says he lives at 1520 North LeMngwell ave- nue. He was very surly when seen this morning, and refused to eazy pag ching about —— fight on Sunday night. eis said to bea C erk. BOARDING-HOUSE FIGHT. A Morgan Street Laendiedy and Two Boarders Arrested. Miss Matilda Elbe, Mrs. Philips and Willard Calvert were allarrestea by Officer McDon- ough of the Third District yesterday morning oncross charges of disturbing the peace, Mrs. Philips keeps a rooming-house at 616 Morgan street. Mrs. Elbe was one of her boarders. Wiilie Calvert is ber son. Yesterday morning, it appears, Mrs. Philips ordered Airs. Elbe to move. she refused and Mrs. 3 called in Officer McDonough, who also refused to eject ner, saying he had no authority to do so, He had hardly gotten down stairs than the two women bad begun fighting, and Willie, 16 years old, had incidentally taken a hand tin the game. Mrs. Klve received a terrible biow on the jaw from one of them and Officer McDonough, hearing her sersa m, returaed and placed the trio under arrest. All were balled out. „ or MONEY LENDER CASE. Lizzie Dower Advised to Pay O. O. Vos ker No More Money. Lizzie Dover of 14 Targee street called at the Prosecuting Attorney’s office to-day and complained that in December, 1892, she bor - rowed $30 fromO. C. Voelker, the money lender, ey him $40 and that he claims she still owes im $37.50,and threatens to sell her furniture. She was told to 8 o more. . MARTIAL ‘Law. The Appeal to Gov. Waite of a Celorado Property Owner. Dexver, Colo., Aug. 16.—Norman C. Jones, a property owner at Manitou, has appealed to Gov. Waite to declare martial law in El Paso County, and, ees 3 4 a rent se 222 = — wy ote Stans oe tenant, CC 8 L. inant S ut Bowers and tne a con - lite +. . 2 1 d . ee ae | ‘Please say for me . grocers sell it. AGAINST THE CITY. ] Judge Fisher Grants the Mereckants’ Termizal a Temporary Injunectien. Judge Fisher this afternoon granted a temporary injunction against the city of St. Louis in the proceedings begun by the Merchants’ Terminal Rallway Co. to restrain the city from removing the Bircher street bridge. The order is based on a condition that the company shall givea $10,000 bond. FOR $65,000. Nerthwest Cerser of Twenty-f rst and Olive Streets Seld. The northwest corner of Twenty-first and Ollve streets was sold this morning for $65,000 from Capt. D. P. Slattery to Arnola Ss. Mat- ter. The deal was made throughthe Black welder-Holbrook agency, Cavender 4 Thompson epresenting Capt. Slattery. The property has a frontage of 73 feet on Olive street Dy a depth of 109 feet, and is improved with three stone-front buildings, which rent for about $2,700 per annum, Mr. Matter bought the property for investment. Charles Hewitt conveyed to Charles A. Bucholg for $25000 seventy -five feet of ground ontne north side of Wash street, between Twenty-first and Twenty- -second streets. The property is improved with dwellings. BLACKMAIL BEHIND If. Allegations Regeriing the Trial of the Rev. A. C. Hirst. Saw FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 16.—The Chron- icle. in reference to the trial of Rev. A. C. Hirst before a commission of the Methodist Episcopal Conference, says: The friends of Dr. Hirst allege that the accusations are the result of ineffective attempts at Dlackmail.’’ EAST sr. LOUIS BRIDGE. Cobb Says That Neither He Nor Francis Oppose the Bill. WASHINGTON, D. O., Aug. 16.—Mr. Cobb told the Post-DIsPATCH correspondent last eVening that he is not fighting the East St. Louis bridge bill. He says that he told Sena- tor Vest that with the Senate amendments the bill is acce table to him. 48 for ex- Gov. Francis, he said, **I don’t suppose he thought of the bridge while he was bere. that there is absolutely no truth {fo the report of our opposition to the bridge bill.’’ @ FROBISSART WANTS ORBEDOS. Has Been Offered Quarters to Train for His Coming Fight. Dan Oreedon took a course of light gym- nastic work this moraing, and wher seen at noon he said that he intended to pay a visit to Florissant this afternoon. Training quar- ters have been offered him out there, and if the water supply and general facilities for the work he 405 indulge in suits him he may accept the offer. It was at first intended to have kim train at Forest Park, but he has been unable to secure suitable quarters as yet, and besides, his backer, Col. J. D. Hop- kins, thinks the Forest Park district is entire- ly toe public for the purpose. Mr. One Killed, One Wounded. SixestoN, Mo., Aug. 16.—News has just reached‘ here of the Killing of ones man and fatal wounding of another at a protracted meeting near Grant’s Mill. The participants were the three Albright brothers and the three Par- due brothers. One of the Albrights 1 fared and one of the Pardues fatally in THE most exhilarating beverage is the famous Carisberger, in pints ana quarts. All Brewed dy Columbia Brew- ery. THEY MET ow a TRaIn.——Q Gnederlies the marriage of Migs Ada 8 —1 Taylor dy Judge Hirzel at ace. MissSmith was ning to uite mith * — — COTTON. LOCAL MARKET—Quiet. Sales. — bales, Reeeipts to-da Z bales; since Sept 1. 621.343 9 5 ipments to-day. 425 bales; simce Sept 1. 6.413 bales; stock, 24.48 ales. 1 e; good ordinary, 6c; iow middling, 65ec; middiing, nc: good middling, Tle; middiing fair, fue. LIVERPOOL— Demand moderate and freely met. American upands, 27-324. Sales 10,000 bales; receipts, 8, 300 Dales, of which 100 were American. Futures closed quiet and ä Aug- Sept, ——; Sept-Vet, 3.47-48d: Oct-Nov, 3. 490 s; 3. 4-194; Dee-Jan, 3.49-50d; Jan-Feb, ¥eb-March, 3.524 d; March-April. Te. New YORK.—Spot cotton’ easy; middling Futures eiosed steady. Sales: 54.300 bales. Reported by Hubbard, Price & Buck. Closed Highest Lowest Yesterday. To-dar, To-day. Aucust ......... 6. 66 [2 September. Oetober. ... November December. January. 1 February ....... 7. 01 sees Te 7.14 ~~ Agg. e 28258 re ODS oat Wile one) Mew York Stock Quotations. Corrected daily by MWIits zer 4 Hodgman, bond and stock brokers, 300 North Fourth street, 8t. Louls, Mo. Sr. Louis, Aug. 16. NAME OF STOCK. Lowest. | 8 Highest. American Tobaeco com American — oft Atchison 500 60 Baltimore & Uhie.,...... deen Canadian Seuthern 2 Chesapeake 4 Ohio Canadian Pacife ; Central New Jersey Chicago & Alton com Chicago Gas Trust cS ©. © & Bb. K. cose Chi., R. I. & Pae Chi. Bur. & Quiney Oni. M. 4st. F. Fue! & Iron — Oll com Cetson Vili pfa Del., Lack. kW «+++ Dela ware & Hudson Sen 066000 Edison General ] Hocking Valiey Iiiinois Central eee Laciede Gas, com 8880 Laclede Gas, pfa Laclede Gas. onds oe Lake nt é — 14. 7 7 ar Lake Krie stern, * —— Lake Sho : 131%) 132% '131% 132% — 44 4 Nashville . ..| 34 54% 53% 54% Lead, com a un 13 282 Lead, pta **®eeee eee 87 vi iebigan Central. 10 * anbattan Elevated . Manitoba. © secese National Linseed on . — National Cordage, com. National Cordage Mew York 4 — agiand. . Mew York . 5 R „I. C. 4 88. 1 N. T. C. @at. L. ist pig. N. Y. 8. & 886. L.. 20 ba North American Northern Paelfe, com. Morthern Pacific, pid... len ie 16% 100% 101% 100 1 1 * 1000 40 | 4 * „ 174 16% 36% 8 * „„ . ree „65 Pullman Palace Oar 7 Bichmena 1 — * a T. Whisky Trust An 19% Late Markets By n New Tonk. Ase. og ATCHISON RECEIVER — Aldace F. Walker Appointed to Suc- ceed J. W. Reinhart. Onicaao, III., Aug. 16.—Judge Caldwell of the United States Circuit Court to-day on motion of Hon. Wheeler H. Peckham, repre- senting the Union Trust Co. of New York as trustee, allthe other parties to the record assenting, appointed Aldace F. Walker re- ceiver of the Atchison property in place of J. W. Reinhart, resigned. Before being submitted tothe court the name ot Mr. Walker had been approved in advance by the representatives of the Lon- don and Amsterdam committees of Atchison security holders and by the General Reor ganization Committee in New York. Mr. Walker’s appointment is entirely agreeable to the two other receivers and it is believed there will be entire harmony in the future conductof the affairs of the Atchison system. Aldace F. Walker, who ischairman of the Western TIrame Association. has been prom- inent in the rallroad world for a long time. He was born in Rutlana, Vt., in 1842 and went tbronughthe civil war, being mustered out a Lieutenant-Colonel. He served two yearsasa Vermont State S@nator, and was appointed by President Cleveland as one of the Interstate Commerce Commission in 1887. In 1889 he resigned to becomecbairman ol the Interstate Commerce Railway Associa- tion and later accepted the chairmanship of the Western Trafic Association. Immediately after the appointment of Mr. Walker, Judge Caldwell left for St. Paul, where the order for the appointment of the receiver will be entered. Mr. Reinhart’s resignation will be accepted immediately on the entering of the order. SAVED BY HER HUSBARD. Apna Maria Ricter’s Husband Prevents Her Drewning Herself. Mrs. Anna Maria Rieter of 505 South Ewing avenue tried to commit suicide last night. Her husband, Jacob Rieter, who was in§ formed of her intention by a note which she left, hastened to the foot of Elm street and caught her just as she was about to jump in. He compelled her to go home and this morn- ing she was taken before Chief Dispensary Physician Priest, who Gaecided she was in- sane and committed her to the city Insane Asylum. Mrs. Rieter was released from St. Vincent’s about two months ago. She is 48 years of age and has three children. Her husband is a hostier. SHOT HIS FATHER DEAD. The Domestic Tragedy That Occurred im Southern Heatucky. CLARKSVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 16.—Near River- side (Southern Kentucky) a tragedy was the outcome of a domestic quarrel. Edwin Le- masters was shot by his son, W. L. Lemas- ters, while the former was quarreling with bis wife, who drew a shotgun. Her husband threatened to Knock her down if she did not lay aside the weapon, when young Lemasters ran to her aid and ther fatally with a pistol and then fed. — — are in pursuſt. Excitement s high and a lynching Is talked of should he be caught. FEARS FOR HIS SAFBTY. Alsoa Few Hand-Embroidered Wrappers. LOW PRICES Choice TABLE LIN ENS — NDW — Superior Hlade-Up Underwear. From these departments we have selected. all odd sets, single pieces and broken sizes, as well as those that show the slightest soil or creases from handling, and made prices to insure speedy sales. We are confident customers will not regret the time spent in inspecting goods and prices, for infants and Children. *“‘Castoria is e well adapted to children that { recommend it as superior to any prescription non to me.. H. A. Arcurr, M. D., 111 So, Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. . the use of ‘Castoria’ is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work ot supererogation to endorse it. Fewarethe intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach,’’ Cantos Martyn, D, D., New York City. prior the election, and it is said, nad the effect 0 turning the Catholic vote agkinst Wall. Since the election, Sims says, he has been threatened by the defeated ones, and on Tuesday was made the target tor « stome as he was passing Mount Pleasant’ on South Broadway, the headquarters of the Wall faction. Ward to — INTERNALLY INJURED. Eugene Keilbach brew Out ofa Wagon —Arthur Wand Also Bruised. Ahorse attached to a wagon, owned and driven by Eugene Keilbach, residing at 2870 South Jefferson avenue, became frightened at Jefferson avenue and Shenandoah street about 4 p. m. yesterday, throwing out of the wagon Kellbach and a man named Arthur Wand, who was with him. Keilbach was | padiy bruised about the head and shoulders and was injured internally. Wand escaped with a few scratches, The horse was caught before any further damage was done. WILL LOSE HIS EYE. Frank Otte Sadly Injured by an Unknown Teamster. 7 Two teamsters quarrelead this morning on Franklin avenue between }£leventh and Twelfth streets, and one of them, named Frank Otto, will lose bis right eye. Otto, to the City Dispensary, did not Enow | 8 the man who struck alm, sassatiant hit him witha big * — because the n that the un- nown man was driving dada moved. The police are looking for tye To Por- m- Bar ana return $6, via Clover Leaf Route, Aug. 0 only. Tickets on sale at 505 Olive street only and number will be lim- ited to 100. A Passenger Agent Heid Up. CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—W. P. * tor, Passen - road. — — — — Diarrhoea. Sour Sec aa Eructation, & on, Vi For several years I have recommended your ‘Castoria,’ and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results.’’ Evwrn F. Pans, M. D,, 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. ° Tes Cmrraun Company, 77 Munnar rn, New Yorx Orr. WANTED II OHIO. Pat Jordan, Arrested Here, Charged With am Extensive Burglary. Detective Sam Allender arrested Pat sor- Gan at 4:30 o’clock this morning at Four- teenth and Pine streets. He is wanted at Richwood, O., on @ cbarge of burgiaryand = larceny. It is charged that on July 9 heand 5 some others robbed W. H. Richards’ shop there of $1,300 worth — backed a horse and wagon up tot door of the place, it is altened, eo the goods into it and hauled it away. 2 pi persons have been arrested in > ae with the robbery and Jordan is su 6 de the last member of the gang. ie back without requisition papers. ee eae STABLE BOYS FIGHT. the Other Several . cae With a Knife. Mote A fight cecurred at 8:30 o’clock last night Qne Slashes ona lot on Jefferson, between Geyer and 3 3 Allen avenues, between two, colored stable boys of the South Side tracks named ka d Ed Arthur. The latter e with a Knife on she t right —. right ony Hospital and Arthur escaped. Turner Society Proceedings. 8 et 7 5 Pea * 1-2 A N 2 „r * n 7 n 5
Page 4
' Pas, oe W ie ; etl M2 nt ie 5 0 . * e wl — —ũ—UU ́— ü “1 — eren * L 1 * * wy Ti JAR TERMS. 8 ay * * * o 52 7 — a . N +o. Comts + “nee * —— 2 222400 Ng eeeeee® 400 eee eee „ee FoF eee 4444 „ 2300 ———＋õͥ—»ꝛ»w „„ „„ „„ „„ 70 (delivered by carrier... 15 (delivered by carrier)...... 65 by mall, peryeer ..............5 200 ers who fall to receive their papers regu- confer a favor upon us by reporting the office by postal card. or ne we letters or telegrams should be POST-DISPaTCH, 518 Olive st. „„ . „ ee eeeee errr * 7 POSTAGE. 7 _- Entered ta the Post-office, 8t. Louts, Mo., as BSee- * ‘Sigh? /eeeeee ec eeeeee iv deo CHITTY -tWO pages «oe „ Contes von nan. . to 16 ; a he to aue a ee te ages ....... * 2 ** ital >. 1 ‘ ‘ Cent cents ats | a TELEPHONE NUMBERS. | New York Bureau, Room 86, Pulitzer Building, + N H Fischer. Manager. | ARE YOU ois zwar FOR THE | s _ SUMMER! SS — we want toget the home news * „ have the Poer-Dura rok /ol- vou. r order to your carrier. V — for 6 your address |, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1804. — - ~~ by 3 fy a . * . 4 } " 1 ‘ * * n 2 — 7 J — Z—1v — — — — — AMUSEMENTS TO-NIGHT. ~ £«'Pore's—‘*The Bieck Flag. buntes Cave—** Rigoletto. '’ ROOF GARDEN— Vaudeville. - SOUTH os FAK - Racing. GRDVER gets a glimpse of a bit of clover down in Texas. 8 Ir will be some time ere Richard Kerens is himself again THAT calcium light was not turned on the darkest corners of the Senate's job rooms. — — — Uncern Fir thinks a little Boyne water should be mixed with the Excelsior article. 7 — .. © — — Mn. K&RENS will have to wrap his A. P. A. resolutions in silk and await a more tolerant season. Gov. McKINLEY says that protection must be promptly restored to every indus- try. O, the insatiate tariff tinker! UNCLE FILLEY announces that there are + plenty of funds in the bank. Is it strange |. that there should be enthusiasm for De er * , Platonian shadow over of the United States that ‘ sunshine nor calcium lights can oba away. JUDGING from the result of the fight Mr. Kerens must have tackled a pet of Missouri Republicanism when he struck te A. P. A. a — — — Tux Old Lady of Threadneedle street - yeould go to sleep without a disturbing re thought on the silver platform of Boss * lente party. . n 1 Tun Republican State Convention was 5 - eareful to keep all the political bigots now in the party and to leave the door wide open for more. _ , ‘ | RLEVELAND has two years and six months to serve, but Gorman doesn’t go out until five years shall have dragged out their weary length. eer ak my * 88 Tun Police Board has simply ordered \ thatother parts of the city shall be tainted | bythesocial pest for the benefit of the ALL sorts of national economy are hateful | „ Was Is there no grain of | him in the fact that his party empty and that Secretary himed a deficit ot §60,000,0007 os 9 N * ; emphasize the fact that the Senate is not a y tic body and supplies convincing 4 that not a kick too many was ad- " mipistered to the Senatorial highwsymen. ee +: eer kG * x 2 2 5 . WARNER may take comfort in the > fact that the income tax will provide for every veteran. It has been bitterly op- by the Major’s party, but it will be weat comfort to the old soldiers in their ming years. - — eo —_— N. 8 Mayor ought to resent the intima - ‘ 6 he intends to fill the vacancy in * Fi a 9 5 ‘Oodlers that ever infested the Council. It insult to his honor. tug f TH Missouri Republicans did not make the mistake of putting in their platform „ plank calling tor sufficient protection to me t the difference between European and “American wages. That would be protec- . to “What very few protected monopolies ? 7 * . _— the ‘Hawaiians of suffrage is ‘justified by President Dole’s ‘‘know!- vedg » of what best suits the strangely “mixed population of theislands.’’ Presi- lent Dole has no more right to the. presi- n 1 the Hawaiian Republic than pag — mne ~~ —__ i= begin throwing dirt and calling names on account of the exposure of ite Senate bill take.“ To de caught in such a cheap, sneaking trick as outting up an old pam- and then blowing about its enterprising liberality is calculated to make the tough- Sr feel mean as sin, the mantle of charity. * _ — | ——S THE DIFFERENCE. Maj. William Warner labored hard to explain why the ship of State was run more smoothly by the Republican than the Democratic crew, but failed to hit the right point. In fact, he attributes it to everything except the correct reason. He declares that the harmonious action on the old ship under Harrison and Reed as contrasted with the wrangles under Cleveland proves that the people can trust the Republicans,* but cannot trust the Democrats to manage it. The Major’s conclusion is wholly erro- neous. The reason that the Republicans had no trouble among themselves in run- ning the ship was because the black flag was unfurled and every man was pledged to plunder. There was no trouble about the tariff because the tariff beneficiaries wrote the bill and there waa no one to pro- test against their grabs. There was no trouble about pensions because there was not a murmur against fraud. There were not honest men enough in the crew to raise a row over the programme of dishon- esty. , On the other hand the Démocrats found when they tried to turn the old vessel from her pirate course that they had shipped just enough Republican rascals in the crew to make it a hard job. So much time must be spent in wrangling with them that mighty little progress is made in the right direction. There are just enough dishonest men in the crew to dis- turb the programme of honesty. The difference, therefore, between the Reublican party and the Democratic party is that the former can betrusted to run the ship of State, straight and withouta jar, to the devil, while the latter can- not be depended on to rescue it without an infernal racket with some of old Nick’s allies disguised as Demoorats. — — — — THE LOGIC OF IT. The triumph of monopoly in congres- sional legislation must not be permitted to pass without impressing upon the voters the causes of their humiliation and defeat. The primary cause is the building up of combines organized for public plunder by the Republican policy of protection. That has given organized greed the mo- tive and the means to corrupt legislators for plunder purposes. Out of this policy have grown the slush funds and the cor- rupt lobby. The other cause is the fact noted by Representative Wileon that the Senate is not a Democratic body. Without legis- lators in sympathy with plutocratic pur- poses and open to plutocratic influences, the plunder combines would be powerless to utilize their means. These plutocratic tools are supplied by the Senate. But why is the Senate not a Democratic body? Why is it in sympathy with plutocracy and open to plutocratic influ- ences? Why isit controlled by the tools of organized greed? Because Senators are not elected by the people. The course of the House shows that the majority of a legislative body elected by and directly responsible to the people can be depended upon to execute the people’s will. The course of the Senate proves that a legislative body not directly responsible to the people is the opportu- nity ofcorruption and greed. It is due to election by legislative deals that weak-kneed reformers and cold- blooded traitors have sacrificed the inter- ests of the people to the interests of mo- nopoly. The logic is irresistible. There can be no honest reform until the tariff combines are smashed,and the tariff combines cannot be smashed until the Senate is recon- structed on a popular basis. | — unn VEST’S CALCIUM LIGHT. Senator Vest’s calcium light wes not turned on Miss Birdie Allendale’s prepa- ration for the stage so as to reveal any- thing that was hidden from the public be- fore he turned it on. The public knew before that he and other tariff reformers of the Senate Fi- nance Committee were overpowered and forced to do what they have done without even being allowed to scream. The public knew beforehand that the Republicans, the New York and New Jersey Senators end the Gorman equad were aided end abetted in the per- petration of this political rape by the Administration, and by the cuckoo command of the Democratic caucus, in- sisting on a bill that could pass the Sen- ate, which meant, of course, a McKinley - Trust and to all who would rather mr the surplus income. The people of Missouri have never be- lieved that Sen & a victim of this is nm . ro Oh aa — surprising that the Old phiet,. printing it as a special dispatch: It was rough enough to entitle the old fakir’s subséquent exhibition of rage to iged bill and one satisfactory to the Sugar poor man’s sugar than the rich man’s Vest Wasa willing that this attitud was all that made the strategy of Gorman, Brice, Smith add the Republicans tri- Yet even now, when it seems possible by a little Airmaess on the part of the free sugar Senators to give the country free sugar, Senator Vest, proclaiming himself in favor of free sugar; succumbs to the Administration’s demand for a sugar tax, and seems willing to aid the Republicans in preventing the Democrats from straight- ening cut their record on that question. The people of Missouri were rather | proud of Senator Vest’s willingness to antagonize the Administration on the silver question. If he would not let 1t force Rim on the income tax and sugar question they would be still prouder of him. MaJ. WARNER beautifully said at Ex- celsior that the other party had been the pliant tool of gigantic trusts, corporations and monopolies. The Major artlessly passed over the fact that these trusts, cor- porations and monopolies got their start and grew and flourished by the aid of his own party. Can he explain what the country is to gain by going back to the party in which the trusts were born? — . —— — — — SENATOR VEST says the Senate lags in a progressive age, because it has no rules tor the transaction of business. But it has no rules because it prefers to do busi- ness under false courtesy, deals and secret compacts. It prefers to do business in this way, because it is not responsible to the people. It is not responsible to the people, because the people do not elect it. — 2 —ĩ— — Ir is announced that an African Prince is to appear at the camp meetingin his native costume. As ithas been generally under- stood that the native African has no costume to speak of, and that he is rather on the living picture order, there may be some- thing of a rush to see his royal highness. Tur ladies of Mount Horeb Church having sent a bouquet to Col. Billy Breckinridge, the poetess-laureate of Kentucky pins this to the lowers: Moses on Horeb’s Mount, 411 ewn, got the commandments traced in stone; at Horeb now each woman shakesthem by giving flowers to him who brearcs them. — LArto nns WII is coming back with- out the North Pole and with no notes on Symmes’ Hole. However, other hardy ad- venturers will continue the search. GROVER! Grover! Now then, sign it, Grover! Though it brings to us no clover, Sign it and "twill all be over! Sign it! sign it! sign it, Grover! SENATOR QuaAY, with his interminable ob- structive speeches, was not merely serving his party; he was working his tireless jaw to save the Sugar Trust, —, —_ A Boe ron girlis about to marry a Russian Prince. The mercury will get away down in the thermometer en that wedding comes of. KaTe Fit is writing of ‘‘handsome Con- gressman Boutelle. A bottle of pop is also a handsome thing. _ — EXCELSIOR SPrRiInos is too suggestive of water to be acceptable to veteran politicians. — EXCELSIOR SPRINGS is DOR. K. -dia. _ A Newspaper'’s Duty. From the Spring#eld (Mo.) Demoerat, A few days ago Carthage society was shaken from center to outer rim by the pub- lication in the st. Louls Post-Dispaton of the nauseous details ofa scandal that crim- inated a number of prominent men of that community, ch@rging with circumstantial minuteness of detail that they had been guilty of the debauchery of young girls. Names were given, including that of Ben Thomas, recently appointed Postmaster of Carthage, and so incensed are the citizens of the town that inaignation meetings have been held and a voluminous petition for- warded the President asting for Thomas’ removal. Alldoubts as tothe truthfulness of the charges bave deen set at rest by a statement from the Prosecuting Attorney, who, having made a Vigorous legal exam- ination into the affair, publicly announces that the evidence which he das at hand will send to the penitentiary at least ten hitherto prominent citizens of Carthage—including three members of the bar, one of whom has been a judge, and two leading merchants. For baving anearthed and given glaring publicity to thisappalling revelation there is a disposition in some quarters to censure the Posr-Disraren. No parent—no one with an appreciation of the laws, written and un- written, that protect society from debauchees will join in this clamor. There is a differ- ence between publications of the kiad re- ferred to—whether for the gratification of salacious appetites or for the expose of moral lepers whose undetected presence isa menace to the sacredness of home, Ia this instance elght young girls are known to have been ruined by the men who have been in- eulpated, and tue investigation is not yet completef while to this gloomy picture is added the suicide of the mother of one of the victims because of her daughter’s downfall. The Post-DisPaTOR was right. The exigen- cies of the situation demanded such a public awakening as that just visited upon Car- thage, and it newspapers generally were as courageous and impartial in exposing crime in high as well asin low places there would be a terrorization 6f scoundrels and a reduc- tion to a minimumof such villatny as that just revealed. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. [No matter written 1220 both sides of the sheet ean —KED. ar in 1 88 Stow At alast oer rute to print any letter sent to thie office unaccompanied by name ang residence of writer. / The Fhlley-@lobe- Democrat Combine. To the Hdttor of the Post- Dispatch: The Republic mar not be pleased wh the way the Post-DiIsPaTon ‘‘sticks its nose“ into local and State politics, but the Posr- DISPATCH does not, day after day, repeat the blunder of the Chestnut street concern in re- vn situation in st. Louis. that there ie no Democrat and ver thi | | 8 h ‘becoming a member ot this body, attracted 6 1 Wan * 8 „„ . * J 0 wre er * ely Bed "Sou wil um; pee a : N 2 „Ar. Filey ge not in K. tt i aps ‘a 1 to eontinue 1 a Wal - The Democrats ok u pon pach for it does pot exist, A Soota! Bvi! Quarantine. Tothe Editor of the - Dispatch: | I note in your lass of to-day, the proposed cleansingof the ory from Seventh te Jef ferson avenue, and from market to Wash ington avenue, Ot a the foolish things for the authorities to do, I think this beats them all. Where do pect hese ontens society to — the thint they w et u the river, or take th Of shaking off this . t them (which ly to do) 1 " ate some other spot, I do not blame propert owners for doing all Shey ean to enka eet 4 value of their holdings tthe city shonld not aid one set of men to the detriment o other set orofthe wholecity. When they were driven out ofthe down town quarter it was a foolish thing, and it this latest scheme is carried out, I hope some of them will move next door to some of the police commis- sioners. 10 It appears to me that the city of st. Louis could be done a good service 4, a per like yours, if these people could ocated in some quarter, and left there. Purs Homer. or the are” Cher bulla that, The Public Library. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: The communication ef **Tax-Payer’’ con- cerning the manner in which the Public LI- brary is conducted at present echoes the sentiment of hundreds of patrons. It cer- tainly is very trying, indeed, to get books there now. The rules are disgusting and were made forthe convenience of the em- pioyes. The public were not taken into con- sideration at all, as anyone can testify who patronizes the library. he writer ofthis has beenalife member for twenty years. but the red tape necessary now is too much for him. SUBSCRIBER. Paint the Planters’ House. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: Iseein your paper to-day that the owners of the Planters’ H.use want the Court-house painted, While I don’t deny the Court- house needs painting bad enough, I think the Planters’ House people had better paint their own mud-colored structure before making their kick. CONSISTENCY. FREES HIS MIND. Vest Tells the Troubles Encountered by the Tariff Conferrees. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 16.—As tele- graphed yesterday, Senator Vest unburdened his mind on the troubles which beset the conferrees on the tariff. His speech was made, as he explained, as a vindication of his action on the tariff bill, and the oppor- tunity was given by a motion to refer the separate tariff bills passed by the House to the Senate Committee on Finance. Mr. Vest opposed the motion. He sald: In addition to the reasons which have been forcibly urged why there is no neces- sity forthe reference of these bills to the Committee on Finance, I desire most earn- estiy and explicitly to urge another. It is due to the Senate as a body, it is due to indt- vidual Senators, and EN to those of us who have been called upon to discharge the dificult task of members of the Finance Committee inthe majority and members of the Conference Committee. As Isaid the other day, the calcium light should be turned on this chamber, and every Senator should now assum e the n before the American people of taking his position upon the questions which have been fruitful of scandal, and the gross and miserable scandal thathas go sonal character of many of us, justly. „am compelled again to say somethin in the nature of criticism against the presen Admistration. It has not been many days since the President of the United States. the head of our party under Whose flag to-day and now 1am ready to fight to the death for political reform and Democratic policy, de- clared in a letter to the Chairman of ihe Ways and Means Committee of the House of Representatives that the Senate bill now accepted constituted —.— to the Dñemo- cratic party, and dishonor to Democratic priucipies. The letter of the Secretary ofthe Treas- ury is a Vindication of the Dillas passed by the Senate. Much has Deen said against it. I propose before I get through toshow that the self-constituted critics of the newspa- per press and the miserable Cemagogues who want to pull down menin high places, in order that they may climb there them- selves, have perverted the truth and have assailed the bDillas passed by the Senate in such fashion as convicts them before the American people of gross slander and will ful ignorance. ine Hebrew superstition which tursed a goat into the wilderness in order that it might carry away the sins of the people still exists. In times of great depression and calamity a scapegoat must still be found, even among civilized nations, and the Senate of the United States is now filling that posi- tion tothe Ameriean people. Much of this we have brought upon ourselves. We have brought it upon us because we have no rule for the transac- tion of business. For some years after ne out against the per- most un- by the idea of its great dignity and its con- servative character, I favored the absence from our rules of the previous question as it stands. Sir, after my experience in the last Ove months, I have not an enemy in this world whom I would place in the position that 1 have occupied asa member of the Finaoce Committee under the rules of the Senate. I would put no man where I have been, DiacKkmailed and driven in order to passa bill that 1 believe is necessary to the welfare ofthe country by Senators who de- sired to force amendments upom me against my better judgment, and compel me tb de- cide the question whether I will take any bhi atallora bill which had been distorted by their Views and their objects. Mr. President, for five long months the waves and winds have roared around Con- gression regard to sugar Cartoons, edito- rials, lying correspondents, Cemagogues had accused the senate of having een sold out to the Sugar Trust. Everywhere and 718 where, by nigut and day, the question was in regard to the salé of the Senate tothe Sugar Trust. When we had agreed with our bre h- ren of the House and the sugar Guty had been disposed of, we fondly supposed that the great obstacie to agreement been re- moved, and that we should then be fair and embrace like brethren, and stand as one beautiful American people. imagine eur surprise when we found that the insuperable obstacle was notin the sugar duty, Dut that it came from the duty u coal aud tron ore. From the 20th day of March, whem the posting bill wag made public to the world o the th day of July, when the sid wrote his celebrated letter to Mr. intimation had been made to the members of the Finance Committee that 4 Dill witha duty upon coal or iron ore, or upon both. consfituted perndy to Democratic principles and dishonor to Democratic policies, Wen the propositition was made to the House conferees to place one or the other upon the tree list, either coal or won ove, they expressed great gratification, and sa that the spirit that we Bad manifested would be met by them in the same conciliatory and friendly manner, They went out for consul- tation, end after some two hours came bac and suggested that it would probably be best to take free iron ore instead Of free coal. We told them that w a matter be deter- mined by them, ant we were per will- ma 4 o the chan Ar- ith od. time: —— aa- | “2? gh all of echedul woul formed +E 5 were willing—-hutt will speak : While I w — N t e again. this general reduction, or even any r ction, of the duties in the bill would en- Ganger its passage through the Senate, and that thie was the t peril to be avoided above all others. he House conferrees in- eeen Jen to thaaed ah this whole combennan an 12 and I say it most rés t« never be pec our friends in the . 2 5 ae by hay Senate than they did. » Wulle we were hesitating, and the House conferrees were insisting upon taking up all of these sch les, and we were warning them ag t the inevitable result, the 47 ator from New York (Mr. Huh mt * his resolution, which brought about the vote (the tie vote), in which the chair gave the eciding vote, so well known to the Senate and to the puDlic. After that there was no conference, bacause that vote demonstrated, beyona all sort of question, that what we had said to them in regard to the opinion of the Senate was absolutely and inevitably eorrect. The Senator from New York (Mr. Hill) was kind enough in his concluding speech, when he played the role of Marc Antony, and when people suspected that he would ike really to have played Marc Antony, and come to bury Cesar, not to praise him—he was Kind enough to say in his concluding re- marks that after these gentlemen, this classic group that had attacked our modern Cesar, he ‘knew not what private grief I micht have.’ Ar. President, Ihave no private grief, but I wish to acknowledge in the most pubiic manner my gratitude to the President for having relleved me from all responsibility in regard to appointments in Missouri. Sir, if there is anything in my. public life which has afforded me any pleasure, real and substantial, it has been the fact tnat the President in the exercise of his constitu- tional right, of which Ido not complain, in- formed me that he no longer desired my ad- vice in regard to Missouri patronage. Not again during this administration will I stand in aj crowded ante-room looking into the anxious and haggard faces ot expectant of- fice-holiders. Not again will 1 be admitted into the august presence. Nor will watch the shadows, possibly produced by indiges- tion, that flow across the Executive brow and feel my heart sink as each shadow comes and goes. Not again will I be damned at country post-offices and upon village corners as an ingrate who has given no offices to his friends. Sir, were it not for this tariff de- bate and this tarif discussion, I could now indulge in theecstasy of that well-knowa hymn: There shall I bathe my wearied seul In seas of endless rest; And not a wave of trouble roll Across my peaceful breasts. dave nothing to conipiain of on the part ofthe President. I am ready to follow him now as the old Scotch followed tlie banner of Bruce when he fought for country and for honor, I fight for no man; I fight for my principle, my party and my country. Men pass away likethe clouds from the evening sky, but principle mast live forever. Sir, when any man living accuses me of persona! motive in What 1 have done in connection with this bill—but my connection with it ig now ended—I simply answer him as Mar- AN to Douglas, Lord Angus, thou hast e . „ fF FROM THE NOTE BOOKS. Interesting Inmcidemtal Sketches ef the Datly Werk ef Newsgatherinug. GETTING PLACES.—Into one of the largest Gepartmentsof the City Hall walked te. members of the House of Delegates, one of whom had very recently been seated after a long contest. When the statesmen had gone out the chief clerk who had represented the Gepartment during the interview turned tc the reporter and said: ‘*That new man will De back here to-morrow with one or more ol his strikers, and will demand that places be made for them sure. Will he get anybody on? That all depends, mv dear boy, upon who indorses his man. If his connections are allright he may be good fora dozen ap- pointments; if not, he'll get several chances to cool his heels around the ante-room of ths Commissioner before he obtains a street scrapership.’’ NOT SPOKEN FOR TEN YEARS.—A re. markable case of obstinacy isto be seen ir the feud which exists between Pete Scherz- niger, driver of the Black Maria, and Mike Lyman, the omcer who accompanies it. Though riding on the same seat and in one another’s company for hours in the quiet o. the night they have not spoken a word for overten years. Thecauseof their quarre! was as foolish as the quarrel itself. One day Mike had taken the last prisoner from the bus into the calabeose and loltered ta have a chat withafriend. Pete waiting outsideon his box noticed a heavy storm coming up and thinking that Mike would take a car, whipped up nis horses and reached the Fifth District stables just im time to escape a drenching. When Mike came out and found the bus gone, he few intoa violent rage and stubbornly plodded to the station through the heavy rain. The two men nearly came to blows over the matter, but were sapa- rated and have not spoken since. AN OLD WHEELER.—Harry Wright, chief ofthe umpires of the National League, ac- complished a feat about three weeks ago which few men of hisage have ever under- taken. The old gentleman—he is beyond the goth mile-stone—took part in a century ranof the Philadelphia bicyclists and was among the leaders when Asbury Park, the finishing point, was reached. His daughter is his daily companion in jaunts through the parks and te the ball games, to which they wheel whenever the Philites are at home. ODD NAMES.—The officials of the second District Police Court pay little heed to names and aliases. Still there were two on the docket within the past week that challenged thelr attention. They were Alabama Salary and Freuchy German, ‘‘Ai'’ is an amazon Who was arrested for digtarbing the peace around ifth and Morgan streets. Frenchy ig a youth who was captured out behind the Yair Grounds Sunday for firing at a crowd who followed him. Bet are biack. 0 ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. F. A. M.—Steve Brodie did not go over Niagara Falls. ae EasT ST. Lovurs.—We do not know the eom ponent parts of the medicine. A. K.-—No, they have their own license and regulation laws for physicians. R. aND W.—Genoa, Italy, is supposed to have been the birthplace of Columbus: ILLNESS.—‘'Fee: badily’’ is correct, de- 9 adverbs an not adjectives quality Sy Reon een. for improvements made under the Stone law cannot be collected of the property owners, good homes for Wipow here are as 828 * St. Louis as in New Tork. am Omen's Training School, 814 th street. 6 Jessiz C.—Mon Arte is in the pringt- lity of Monaco. on the Galf of Genoa t has an inde a rnmeat of its AND InQur — The + +e Ba the Prince of sion on to 80 — of the year ag bas passed. &trictly | t wi — arne e ge lots eg tne eg own: them. It can de enforced t the It'is the @uty of the police ce Bolt owners. ty g Sy * yew ~S 0 bald "oy 80 7 5 f — RRA sivas $5 Grores M. I. Al s@ i aise tha f , r Sub “sy on a | re 18 no * 2 7 ** * + a | + * be oF uy a * a A ; P. f 8 1 ©. 5 — * 5 + 7 N . nite - im etx: : i * 2 ee far’ oF “ap to this | Valet (entering chamber): Come in, James. You'd best sit stick, James. **T heard you scream, sir. Wot’s the bioomin' row, str?“ morn up with me tu James, 1 just h Algy: ing. the fwightrullest nightmare. Dweamt I was pwomenading the avenue without me walkin’« QUESTIONS ASKED OF THE DOCTOR. NEURALGIA IN FOREHEAD AND UPPER Jaw. — Powders eomposed of acetanilide and mono- mobride ofcamphor are usually beneficial; each powder should contain three grains of the former and two grains of the latter. Dose is one powder every three hours. ACUTE RHEUMATISM.—Take oll of winter- green, ten drops every three hours. It is best taken in form of capsules. DISORDERED Liver.—Take teaspoonful of sulphate of soda in glass of hot water before breakfast, Eres WasH.—A good wash is composed of ten grains chemicaly pure borax and two ounces of camphor water. HAIR FALLING OUr, GIRL OF 17.—Tryithe fol- lowing lotion: Sulphate of quinine thirty grains, tincture of cantharides ope dram, giycerine one half ounce, bay rum two ounces, infusion of sage leaves (sage tea) four ounces. Apply once a day and rub thoroughly into the scalp. FACT OR PICTION. Japan has 377 Christian churches. Telephones employ 10,000 Americans. Minnesota has a dairy school for women. The title mayor comes from the French. Silk- making originated in India B. C. 400. The President of Chile gets $15,000 a year, Anesthetics were discovered by experi- ment on man. Flax dates back 2,000 years before the Christian era. Cotton stockings were first made by hand about 1730. Paganini was called the Devil Fiddler, from his marvelous skill. Rabelais was called the Father of Ridicule, the Phoenix of Wit and the Lucian of France, from the pungent character of his satire. The quantities of material for London’s new bridge are estimated as follows: Bricks, 1,000,000; concrete, 70,600 cubic yards; cement, 19,500 tons; granite and other stone, 285,000 cubic feet; iron and steel, 15,000 tons. Parrots are put toa practical test in Ger- many. They, itis said, have been intro- dueed intothe rallway stations and trained to call out the pame while the train stands there and thus save people the truuble of making inguiries. Diversions at Resorts. At Newport, a coaching parade. At Narragansett, a hunt ball. At the Water Gap, a cake walk. At Long Branch, a clam bake. At Saratoga, a Shakspearean ball. At Short Beach, tableaux on the sea. At Long Branch, a horse show. At Lake George, house- boatiag. Lines by Pope Leo XIII. on His Own Death. From the Churehman. The setting sun, at this 2 close of day, On thee, oh Leo, sheds parting ray. Within thy withered veins, thy wasted frame, Slow, slow burns downward life's expiring fame, Death's arrow flies, the funeral veil unfolds, The cold remains, the grave her conquest holds, Rut switt the panting soul, her fetters riven, Spreads her free wings and seeks her native heaven, The long and toilsome road has reached its end— Thy hoiv will, my Savior, I atteod; And, i! 60 rest a grace Thou eanst accord, Receive my spirit in thy kingdom, Lord. The Vavican, Jan. 27, 1504. Javanese FreverDds. Fortune’s wheel revolves. Fortune wil! call at the smiling gate. All willl fallinto the fire-hole, (Said of the blind leading the blind.) Lend, hoping for nothing again, It you want to hurry up, go around, Secret charity opens the vestibule fortune. Seeret virtue shall be rewarded openly. The one candle of the poor is equal to 10,000 lamps of the rich man. proach too near to ink, you will De dyed it. a 1 f My forenade. From Kate Field's Washington. I have a cavalier, At dusk he draweth near, To wait outside my wicket. I bear him draw his bow, He playeth soft end low. Hid ia the mapie thieket. of A wit Ne The listening leaves are stirred, The dreaming flowers have heard His strain from out the shadow, The broad moon, white and séfll, Citmpeth the earned hill, The mists dance ia the meadow. My faithful cavalier, At dusk he draweth 2 To wait outside my wicket. I hear him draw his bow, He playeth soft and low, litsie erieket! „ Dokornr Darn. Big Pay for Good Literary Work. Previous to the advent of McLeod the Reading Co. used an old sian, Beware of the Engine and Cars. followed by a series of injunctions that no man walking over the road woula have patience to read. There eral accidents which brought the 1 the supreme Court and the sharp poe posed to claime a warning. McLeod went who wrote this 3 © —8top, Loo te 3 for this modest compos the sum of $4,780, a trifle over $96,66 a word, higher rate than any other author re- ved in the past. It can fairly lay Ze, a record, and shows the value of brevi nothing else could do tt. Of Course. From the Chicago New. Quericus: ‘‘Which of those two fellows is it that can’t swim?’’ Oynicus: **‘Why, the one rocking the boat. 7 1 , 3 : 7 1 1 7 Pa he Peay A 4 . a tee j © _*"Whenl | te Lisle ** >= . * 5 1 3 <. * * o N Delng the most expensive eee eavite 2 ö OF INTEREST TO WOMEN. President Harper says that he entered upon his auties at Chicago University, op- osed to co-education, having great misgive ngs because of the presence ofthe girls. He now declares that the young women’s dee Foremost the university is the only one hat never gave him any trouble. Helen Kellar, the remarkable deaf, dum and blind girl, has added to her . ments the ability toalstinguish colors. she has a drawer full of hair ribbons of various 8983888 she can select any desired ribbon To listen sympathetically and to talk amus- ingly are generally supposed to be two dis- tinct qualifications, seldom if ever united in the same individual, and it would be well for n to — 8 astaikers to study ean e udicious! both accomplishments. ; pees: In Corea a woman isa poor beast of b den, to whom Is given be even a name! She oe Cosignated 7 the rst daughter of X. ond ort 90 N he third. or as the ‘‘first It was known to the ancient Romans an nae been proved in our day that sweet: 4. umes exercise 4 very considerate and rein- ing influence on the mind. The French are 80 delicate in their appreciation of this fact that they claim that only certain perfames are proper for certain complexions; for ex- ample, a blonde of the **rose-and-lily’’ type should use an essence as delicate as her own ethereal beauty ; therefore, white lilac, vio- let and ly of the valley are her fitting per- fumes. A rich brunette woman should choose something more potent and seduc- tive, such as jasuiine, tuberose, narcissus or verveine., A New Woe. From the Washington Star. The proof-reader sat, ill et ease; He murmured: ** What sorrows these. Most tongues I have read, Beth modern ana dead, And now I must study Chinese!“ — THE BATURAL WORLD. Not only Go the forms and character of t 8 ot 7 — saytihemum va pe ‘ ere is a wider variation In the than in any other lower. on M. L. Ussele, a French forester, has writ- tena book describing chiefly the climatic — * 29 with stat 8 yee De care reserved, pag — pny bo — or 8 anes stso © United States destroyed by ax and fire. r Many specimens of beetles ba ve on each side of the one inferior. One of the most n te laughing owl of Florida and some other Southern parts. He sits well up in a tree late at night and emits a ‘series of loud, strange ha-has that sound like halt human laughter. Tue sound is sufficiently terrify- ing tO a nervous camper anacquainted wit the habit of the bird, thou oss esome than the uneart call the Ohesapeake ours of bay two eyes bead, one superior — loon, heard at al t the shores of that ‘ he night along The principles of rainfall were frst - rectly set forth by Dalton in 1787. ae The average annual amount of dew ! England ts equal to five inches of rain. 1 At Bombay 24 inches of rain have fallen ! a day; at Genoa, 30; at Gibralter, 38. " Despite its immense size and weight the condor posses es oer of rising in ites nicht to a greater distance than any other bird. Authorities state that it frequently — 2 a height of six miles above the sea eve The Coumtry’s Waterworks. According to the Wall Street News, the waterworks supplying the principal eities and towns ofthe United states represent an Investment of $480,000,000, or nearly one- tenth as mueh as is invested in raflroeds, The total number of citi¢s and towns tn th whole couptry abe a with waterworks is about 1,700. these, eight Southern States only incledes sitz - ant waterworks. About two-thirds of all the works belong to the municipalities, the bein — 4 — os, balance & private SIX LITZLE JOKES. Detroit Free Pres— Marie: I hope you not going to leave your heart down by the sea. Claire (ingenousiy): oh, no, Charlie is going back fo towa when I go. 9 * wt alt oe aking ar “Tommy: “You we if I was a tack.““ Wasbin Post—Before starting iy , it » homes, ! — — a 92 ‘for ‘Gon 2 bring two boiled alter: ssa found eno wat m al * * Ne eee who Bres OP the quickest that makes the av thimi’’ Mike: —— trigh both av thim away?’’ A @tudent’s d art Break. Prom the Sundsy Mercary. am ut 7 b A — | : * 1 * N — — egies 5 ox 10 * Mtr ye 4 * F ö ö aes ~ 4 _. renn J No, prow Teiles Weekly—Pat: 0 abers, yes shot. i, whin th’ Frepoort av th’ gua * 5 8 . 5 9 , ~ *
Page 5
ia: — % i, 1 — + * N 71 4 > + 4 n dann AR * — 5 a Aen oe ee : — W * 85 ö + Se : es | ~ ae 4 e ma, > 2 3 a * w * se ä au weer ad Reports of Another Bebel Bottle. Not: Yet Confirmed. 2 4 Very profitable for you to buy now! This 1 almost 15 goods away. 75 Remn- CARPETS MADE AND LAID FREE. 20 nants, All the short lengths. of At 50 Cents a Yard or Wash Goods — regardless higher for 2 days more. of former prices—no mat- ter whether they were 20c, Saturday Ends It. 280 or 35¢ a yard—all It Means a Saving to You of Friday at the uniform price $2.50 to $4 on a Carpet, i so) das ity In addition to the immense saving by feason of our ex- + 9 1 * 4 ee ee a eee — —ů — ee ee 4 — 222 — * * * g ale wr 1 0 3 ö 4 . rave. 4 . hori 7. 2 3 1 nnn . 4 4 * 2 ee * r 2 * 4 0 e A 1 7 4 ae: > . 8 8 4 CHINESE SQUADRON SAID TO BAVE . HAVE MADE sim’ 4 : ATTACEED JAPANSSE TRANSPORTS, eee Pa 3 U — 9 9 * — He Can Mot Hows te Re pres 12 Lone Brigane whe weird the mel Canaidate—Advconcy of ee 2 ay _ Reeple of Si. Joseph. 5 wae Cost.Him His Seat ia osama r. JORBPH, Me., 406. 16,—The Jone danait a Studest Rather Than a Politicien— 2 Contrary has been abrcad again. «He Mey Be Meade a at anal Court | Early yesterday morning he held up Frank Justice. I. Goetz, a young man from the city, who F 8 to 10, oS i ROBBER OF THE LAKE. ‘ | CPR 2 Or as eae as they last The Result Proved Disastrous to the | (Basement), Pie Yang Cruisere—Gaarding the a- i A Vard—1 case Ham- trance te the Pei Ho-—Forsign Ships 0 ilton best quality, full Not Permitted to Gross the Ear. 2 standard Prints in a light and medium colors, percale styles; worth 7%4c a yard. Improves not only the! physical, but the Lorpon, Aug. 16.— The reports of a battie moral and mental tone of the human race, between Chinese and Japanese fieets in the | ä was driving with a young lady from the lake “ WASHIXGTON, D. C., Aug. 46.-Witiem 1. dee future is an unknown quantity. and is nearest friends will not undertake to pre oS diet what or where he will be one year ay hence. As the architect of the Wilson tariff Dill, which was a Democratic realization of tariſt reform hopes and platform promises, de has been advanced to a conspicuousness 2 his party second only to that of Grover Pleveland. And in the course of affairs it ia + would seem natural and probable that he would be the Democratic presidential can- “didate for 1896. It was the McKinley bill nich gave McKinley the advantage of being „the logical candidate of his party. More- ever, he ig not onty the eloquent exponent of his party, but he has the close friendship and admiration of President Cleveland with all that implies in influencing the choice of the next Democratic presidential candidate. But Mr. Wilson's future is none the less precarious, notwithstanding these circum- stances which favor his advancement. He will never be a candidate for the presidency. That much is certain; so that the Wilson pill, unlike the McKinley bill, can never have a presidential sequel. His friends have fully considered the presidential question, and have dismissed it as an impossibility. The main reason for their conclusion is that Wil- son served inthe Confederate army. At frst they were inclined to think that the thirty years that had elapsed since the war would wipe out the score of his Confederate cavalry service. But they finally reached the con- ciusion that anotner generation wogld have to come and go before a presidential candi- date could be drawn from the South. This determination was not reached unt after Wilson's avallability had been fully canvassed. His name had even been sug- gested forthe presidency by oneofhis en- thusiastic New York friends who stood high in the councils of the party. The suggestion was caught up by others, and Wijson’s name was hoisted at the head of the editorial col- to St. Joseph. and exaeteda contribution of $20 and two gold watches. The robber stopped the youn“ Manin a dark place on the road, as has been his custom since rob. bing people onthe drive between the city andthelake. tie * bert the young m u to tep to the ground, where he went through his pockets * took all ine money to be found. The robber selects for victims young men who are accompanied by young ladies. Rather than endanger the lives of the young women the men invariably submit to being robbed. The robber is a tall man and wears a slouch hat. He has on a long coat and dark trous- ers. That ie the description given of him by all the victims he has robbed since the open- ing of the season, A man answering ee game robber’s description fred at a Gaug' ter of Casper Nold and her companion a weeks ago, after having robbed the * man, and the bullet sook effect in Miss Nold’s bip, from which she ts stil! suffering. No victim ofthe highwayman has yet of- fered any resistance. Not one of them caught by him on the lake road has been armed, and resistance would have been use- less anyway. forthe robber points a big re- volver into their faces when the order to throw up their hands is given. Then he Stands with the weapon in one hand, while 8 them of their money with the Two officers drove down the lake road one nightarmed with shotguns and revolvers, for the purpose of capturing the bold high- Wayman. They drove up and down the road, sometimes Slowly and sometimes at a high rate of speed, but the highwayman did uot appear. The highwayman is evidently not an — and is not placing himself by the mee Sg asa target for armed officers to IT WAS LIQUOR. Dixon’s Attempt to Drown Himself Last Night. Harry Harry Dixon, a dry goods clerk at Barr’s Yellow Sea on Aug. 10, in which it is said several Chinese warships were gunk, are not confirmed by the latest 416 patches from Shanghai and Yokohama. The ships engaged on the Chinese side are supposed to be those of the Pie Yang quad - ron, which assisted in repulsing the recent attacks on Wal-Hali-Wel and Port Arthur. It wes announced two days ago from Shanghai that the ships of this squadron had left the coast of the Shan-Tung promontory in the vicinity of Chee-Foo and Wai-Hali- Weil, and it was surmised that their mission was to intercept and destroy transports con- veying Japanese troops to Corea. It is inferred att e Japanese legation here that it was while on this cruise the naval dat tle reported from Yokohama took place. It is known that the Japanese troop transports were convoyed by warships. This is the first offensive movement of the Chinese fleet, and it seems to have resulted In great disas- ter. The Chinese are guarding against a move- ment on Peking. Entrance to the Pel-Hoat Taku is carefully guarded. It is announced that war ships fying any flag which attempt to cross the Taku bar will be fired on unless their intended arrival has previously been notified to the officersin command at the fort. REVISING TREATIES WITH JAPA. YOKOHAMA, Aug. 16.— A notice has been 1s sued to the effect that revision of the treaties between Japan and the foreign powers be taken in hand forthwith. The essential feature of the revision will be that foreign ers wilinot have the right of trial in their own consular courts, the Government will confer upon foreigners certain privileges owing to the tenure of land settlement right, and foreigaers will aleo have certain privi- leges in regard to taxation. he foreigners here are greatly concerned at the proposed revision of the treaties and are strongly of the opinion thatthe time has not arrfved when their interests can be left to the Japanese Government. fulfilling the divine injunction of peace on earth and good will unto men. CURES GUARANTEED. Dos tors Invited to Investigate. If yeur druggist does mot sell Blaek Tonic, and will not procure it for you, do not be induced to try semething ag S. of . to our office. Consultation free. BLACK TONIC “MEDICINE 00. 404 N. 3rd st., St. Louis. YOUTHFUL TOURIST. — — — Thomas Henry, a St. Louis School Boy, an Experienced Traveler. Thomas Henry, aged 14, living at 2328 Adams street, anda pupil in Room No. 2, Lincoin School, is a boy of much promise, {If ability to traverse the great West goes for anything in forecasting a lad's future. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Henry, have great confi- denvein aim, for on June 28 they put him on a train at the Union Depot, and watched him depart our visit to his uncle, who lives in Tacoma, in far off Washington State. He reached his destination, and a few days ago Thomas arrived in San Francisco, on the steamer City of Pueblo, on which the little fellow made the trip down the Pacific Coast. He tock a carriage at the pier and drove to the Palace Hotel, where he registered as **Thomas Henry, St. Louls.“ Thomas wore KEnee-pants, and had to rise to a tip-toe position to reach the register book. ‘“*‘What can I do for you?’’ asked the clerk. want a room, please, answered Thom- as Henry. ‘*Where are your parents?“ asked the clerd, looking to see some fond father pat his gon on the head. In St. Louls,’’ answered Thomas Henry, carelessly. **Where did you come from?“ From Tacoma,’* replied the tourist, showing some indignation that these ques- tions should be asked of a patron of the ho- tel. And you want a room?’’ 1 7àc. (Dress Goods Aisle, First Counter. ) traordinarily low prices. Can you afford to miss it? Our Ladies’ $2.50, Suits—among them blue and linen effects—for only at Suits and Wrappers. Our entire stock of Wrappers—dark and light colors—newest styles—divided Into 2 lots. The $1.50 and $1.25 ones for The $2.50 and $2.00 ones for. $1.26 $3.00 and $3.50 Duck the navy 4c 88c 81 3¢ a yard. A YARD Friday for 200 pieces (just received) new and fine patterns. burg Embroideries—none worth under 5 Frida f is the last chance. A Pair Friday buys the balance of those Children’s Fast Black Ribbed Cotton Hose, worth ioc and 12 a pair. this Wash Goods MAIN FLOOR. For Almost Nothing Before Opening Fall Goods. Best Quality Jacenet Duchess, French Batiste, French Sateen, Real Madras and Zephyr Ging- hams (Full 32 inches wide), Embreidered Mulls, etc., etc., Choice Friday at the uni- Abe form price per yard of Many worth as high as 390 a yard. 815,817, 819, 821, N. BROADWAY - A LuckyPurchase Makes Possible at | ? | EACH—Choice of 1,000 2 doz, Towels—all linen Damask, Huck, Crepe, Bleached and Unbleached Bath Towels, in Hemstitched, plain and knotted fringes—none in the lot worth un- der 20c and 25c even under the new Carte Care of all Friday worth 51. 50. Fri day and Satur- 980 day for Ladies“ Dongola and Tan? Goat Hand-Turn Oxfords, 50 Fridav and Saturday for Ladies’ : Russia Calf Princess Ox- fords, tops, regular price $3. Friday for Ladies’ Hand-Turn & Slippers, worth $1 other with white canvass TWO DROWNBD. ums of several ardent Democratic newspa- 9 Tuts led some of Wilson’s close asso- tes here to write to the New Yorker re- sible forthe boom and suggestto him lison’s Confederate service as a possible Barrier. & He promptly responded that he is mistaxe. Hehad not known r cavairy e rience while a xpe 2 and while he believed that in time tne memories of the war would be forgotten es, a room, please, and send my dag days. gage tothe room,“ said the tourist, as he handed the slips of the transfer company to the clerk. Thomas went from St. Louis to St. Paul. He intended to go thence across the conti- nent to Tacoma, by way of the Northern Pa- cific. But this road was tied up, on ac- count of the strike about that time, so Thomas secured transportation over the who jumped into the river at the foot of Elm street last night, said to-day to Dr. Heine Marks that he had been glven tone drink of liquor by a womanand that it transformed him into a raving maniac. Dixon is about years ofage. in his cell at the City Norpital this morning he paced to and fro likearestiess animal inacage. He The Perishing of a Man and a Maiden in a Capeised Beat. FRIDAY Prices on CROCERIES. The Lowest on Record. MINEEBAPOLIS, Aug. 16.—Oscar Lauren, aged 82, and Ada Wickman, aged 15, mem- he recognized thet the time was yet far off. This termipated the Wiison doom and his ‘tome soon after digappeared from the edl- hea 5. Asa Uongressional figure Wiison’s future is also much in doubt. Between the Senate da the House he would nalurally prefer the . er, and his friends have been ne eful that West Virginia affairs would so shape mselves as to make him the — of nator Camden, whose term expires this year. In a quiet 1 therefore, a Wilson 82 going ‘on of late . West Virginia. 41 — matertally aided by 16 bad odor surrounding Senator Camden’s onnection with the Sugar Trust investiga- on, in which witnesses swore to baving hotographic coples of sugar orders on P by Camden. Ihe senator put in a qualified denial, saying that if he had iven such an order he had forgotten it. He ad previously sworn positively that he had never speculated in sugar. But this affair does not seem to have hurt Camden much at home. He has captured county after county, and the politicians familiar with hig State say he hasso many legislators assured that the race is over. In any event, Wilson falled ook show much strength as a senatorial candl- ate. The Presidency and Senate being out of the ‘way, Wilson’s political chances are limited toa return to the House of Representatives. But here again he is heavily bandicappedad. West Virginia isa great coal-producing state, and Wilson’s district leads in this coal pro- duction. When, therefore, he placed free coal in bis tariff bil! he took his political life in bis hands. It bas always been cited ag an act of, heroic self-sacrifice, and. being such, it said that he was not a despondent lover, as was reported, but that the liquor he drank made him crazy. He could not remember the number of the place where it was given to him nor could he describe the woman. He denied that he wasa habitual drinker, say- ing that he only took a glass of whisky once in a while. Dr. Marks thinks that Dixon will be all right in a few days, but will be closely guarded until his attack of melancholia has wholly disappeared. Dixon was rescued from drowning by Frank Human, a steam- boatman who saw him jump into the river. Atthe City Hospital last night he is re- rtedtohave said that his father, Joseph ixon, wasa wealthy Eaglishman of Gran- ville and that he came to this country about three years ago, settling in Hutchinson, Kao., where he was empioyed in a dry goods house. While there he meta Miss Fannie Owens and is said to have fallen in love with her. Upon his arrival here he corre- sponded with ber and proposed marriage, which, itis said, she refused. He then be- came ‘despondent. He said he boarded at 1405 Washington avenue. When areporter called at 1405 Washington avenue Mrs. Uver, the landlady, had gone down town. Her daughter said that Mr. Dixon had been boarding there for a month or more. He was ot a reserved disposition and but littie was known of him by hia land- lady or her other Doarders. He did not drink to excess, 0 the young lady said, and kept good hours. Assistant Superintendent Gegeie, who is in charge of Barr’s during the vacation of su- perimtendent Forrester, said. Ar. Dizon had been in the calico department of that house for about three months. ‘*Dizon was recommended tous by a Mr. Martin of Hutchinson, Kan., in whose dry goods store at that place ne was a clerk for several years. When Dixon approached me about 2 o’clock yesterday with a request to be exeused on the plea of ness, I noticed that he was haggard and I concluded from his nervous condition and neral appearance that he had been drink- ng. lexcused him forthe day and advised him to consulta physician. iknow nothing about the causes which led him to attempt to take his life. I do not think he confided bis 1 to any of his fellow-employes. I have heard no one discussing the Hutchinson (Kan.) mer- chant for whom Dixon clerked, is in this city making his fall purchases. He saic toa Post-DIsSPACH reporter: ‘‘Dixon is not a Ders of a party at Long Lake near this city, were drowned last night by the capsizing of a boat. The bodies were recovered. SLAIN FROM AMBUSH. Feurteen Buckshet in the Bedy of a Mis- sourt Farmer: MARSHFIELD, Mo., Aug. 16.—James Ors- born, a young man about 18 years old, living witn his father on a farm about six miles from this city, was shot from ambush and in- stantly killed while riding home from town. The murderer was in the brush close to the road, and emptied both barrels of a shotgan in Orsborn’s side. There were fourteen buck- shot in his body. Young Ors born was out on bond forthe Killing of Charles Deberry of this section last year. The men engaged in a quarrel, and Orsborn shot him in seif-de- fense. There is a suspicion thatone of De- berry’s friends did the shooting. So far the murderer has not been found. B’RITH ABRAHA L. Delegates Arriving for the National Con- vemtion Here Sunday. Delegates to the National Convention of the Order of B'rith Abraham, which will meet Sunday atl0o’clock, at Druids’ Hall, are beginniag to arrive. Leonard Leliser- sohn of New York, Grand Secretary; Jacob Peris of New York, Grand Treasurer; Moses Lubelsky of New York, Nathan Phillips of New York, Chairman of the Finance Com- mittee; George W. Leisersohn of New Tork. and Nathan Strauss of Cleveland, O., First Depsty Grand Master, are among the ar- rivals. BEAT THE BURGLAR. Geerge Zetitweck Finds a Negre iu His Great Northern and prepared to continue his journey, ie then discovered that his trunk was lost, and he searched for it several hours before he located it in Minneapolis, His uncle in Tacoma looked for him over the Northern Pacific and expected to hear of his nephew’s blockade on account of the strike, just as Thomas roiled up to his door in acab. The boy socceeded in is design take his uncle by surprise, He reached Tacoma July „ and after a pleasant sojourn of over a month’s dura- tion, Thomas set salifor Frisco. Mr. James Henry expects his son home next week. He is visiting friends at Vallejo, Cal., and he will make stops at Salt Lake, Manitou, Pike's Peak, Puebloand Denver. Mr. Henry is a machinist in the Cairo short Line shops at East St. Louis. Thomas went to the World’s Fair aione last year, and when he was 8 years old he made a visit alone to his grandparents os 3 Ind., 217 mlles from St. ulis 81.39 for TURKISH RUGS. Two bours ought to clean out the 55 we have left. Reversible, size 30x 60, and the designs, all Ortental, are rich and beautiful. Worth $2.75. — Sca Yd Friday (Friday only) for an entirely new line of Silkolines, in coloring and effects equal to the finest China Silks —positively worth 150. (Second floor. ) V Our entire stock of Silk \ Mitts and Gloves divided into ' two big lots: Those worth up to 25ca = to be hose worth up to 50¢ a pair to be. . 1 250 Ladies’ Fine Egrotlan Cotton and Lisle Vests, worth 35e, for. Se Aa 28 lbs. Light Brown Sugar for.. $1 $2.99 bbi. men Pat. Flour, worth. 33.75 de b., Best Cal. "Hams, worth 13¢ 10¢ Ib., Boneless Breakfast 15¢ 18e Ib., Boneless Ham, worth 17¢ 5e pt., c qt. Best Wash Blue, . worth Se Ib., best Ginger Snaps, worth 150 Ide qt. fine Table Claret, worth zoc 75e gal., all our . 25 and $1.50 Table Clarets. . 50e 2 Bob Pepper r. —— ___ SCHOOLS AND BEETHOVEN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. Established in 1871 in this City of St. Louis, Missouri. This famous sehoo!l of music is acknowledged everywhere as being equal to any either in Only the best teachers employed, most of whom have a national repu- Diplomas issued by this institution are recognized all over the musical world, For circulars containing full particulars, send to the directors, W ALDAU KR & EPSTELN, corner A1 and Locust sts. Europe or America. tation. ‘Western Military Upper Alton, III. A ca (| em 1 FOUNDED AS WYMAN INSTITUTE. An old end thorough preperatory school with graduates in Yale, Princeton and Cornell. Cadets _ prepared for college : or business. QUIS SEMINARY 77 or young la private. r r 3 selest, — 4. io most attractive —8 of 8. Louis. Pupiis individualized. Thoreugh English Course, Languages, Music, Art. © 3 tk Fear. — — —— — COLLEGES. | hand, typewriting, ey: ‘pranches thorou COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. between Olive and Locust sts. The complete business course. 8 te.egraphy, elocutien and En- biy taught. The fall term of ay and night school begina September. Students may enter at aay time and select sueh studies as they desire. For information, circulars, te., call at eollege office or anes J. „ BOHMER, Frinsipal. FORHST PARK UNIVERSITY. College of Music, E. R. Kroeger, director; Eva- line Watson, volce. Pipe organ, siocution, art. Board aud tuition, $245 to 00. Wagonette, 3 p. m.; terminus, Olive Street Cable. Address Mrs. Anza Sneed Cairns, President, 5+, Louis, Mo. D prose’ Mo. — . —— IS — lala Small al a” ww N THEM ATTER ‘of the Assignment of Y orkehire Bread Co.—Pursuant to an order of the © ircuit Court * the City ef St. Louis, granted August 18. 1894. the undersigned, assignee of the Yorkshire Bread Go. : wie on UNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1894. atl . p. m. proeeed to sell, at pubile auction, to the highest bidder fer cash, all the property things amd effects nov in my hands as assignee of Yortshire Bread Co., consisting prineipally of safe, office furniture and fixtures, appliapees, fixtures, ovens, te., for ute iu a bakery. including wagons, horse and mules. A mere complete description of the assigned property will de found in the invea- tory aad appraisement on file in the Cireult Court of the Clty of Bt Louie. All the said Rei is con- tained in the buildings Nos 2739 ana 274 anklin avenue (exeept the wagons, horse and uten pate are to be found at No. 2309 Lucagavenue, in the rear), and ean be inspected upon lication to the assignee at any time between now and date of sale. The sale will begin * the stasies. rear of ; La- cas avenue, at 1 „ clock. and be con:inued at 2789 and 7741 Franklin avenue. JOHN 8. BLAKE, Assignee, 107 N. Seventh st. _ FRANK H. HASKINS, Attorney for Assianee. 16563 Nats OF FINAL SETTLEMENT—Notice is hereby given to all ereditors aud others inte ested in she estate Of John Guasollis, a tape that I, the uncersigned, sdmipistrator estate, intend to make a neal settiement thereef, aid the next term of the Probate Court of the eity of “t. Laute, State of Missour!, to be heiden at the Court-heuse | in said city on the second urine of September aext. GEO GUN#SOLLIS, Aédm intetrator ef John Guas lis, Dece: AMUSEMENTS. lt a — A A — Ny ON AO ORG Union Trust Building. Seventh and Olive Sis. Sole Lessee and Manager. Mr. BE. J. HENLEY. St. Louis” Fashionable Resort. New Vaudeville Bill This Week. The Best Ever Seen in This Country. Masic All Day. Saporb Cafe. Mothing Like This Place of Amusement in America. Age 3 15 Cc — from 108 of p. e. afe Concerts after 6p. m., NAR seat the Fade de. 50e, T5c and $1. THE HACAN. | Grand W * Matinos, Af. BARNES. OF ‘NEW YORK. ‘ Emilly Rigl as 1 Paols., St. ä Mo., Aug 8, 1594. 1573 OF FISAL SETTLEMENT—Notice is yan” given to all cred! — and others inte J deceased, that 1 eas st tere — of St. Los be agit pect St. Louls, Mo , August 9. 1894. Exee 6 OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT—Notice 10 NS hereby given Are herioe Mast end — 11272 tate of Catherine r eceas 24235 8 e Raat tate, " °3 — —— 1 he ee 12 of 8 robate Court ot the City Louis to be god 2 ev} ap nad ny to — eity, on 2 IN Siber Wann. of Catherine Tr het = Bs. Louis, AU. 4, RUSTKE’S SALE n rag oh FB J. ay vod aad of 8 i 30 OL K wy one -fourth year N Sept A. T. B ETT. LL. D., JEN 2 NING#, . MO. : steady drinker, Dut indulges in 2 sprees, He becomes des pondent after being in his cu i do not take much stock in the love’ story which he gave out last night. am ung die to recall a lady of the name 1 Fannie Owens who lives in Hutchin- son. He left my employ~-last January and as he had been faithful in the year he worked for me 1 gave him a letter of recom- mendation. SLAIN BY KAFFIRS, Metinee Ter: : rises. ab. a9. pad 75 ¢ phone TT Düne s CAVE . Verdi's Famous Grand Opera, — — : | 50c, 78e and 61.00. : George Zettwock,a butcher at 7619 Ivory ON 12 8 ‘LL Opens the avense, Carondelet, heard a noise in his 27. Fulland —4 . a. yop rtments shop, over which he lives, at 1:300’clock this — Sone x aia —— Musio, a negro there. The latter drew 4 butcher knife and the butcher seized a club When All Others Fall Consult and beat him over the head and shoulders, DR. V 4 ＋ ＋ | E R. and detaiped him until the arrival of ye r anaes artest. Hp was idsutibed at | eee th tio be McGuirk Old, single, a laborer, living in Carondelet. PRIVATE, CHRONIC, NERVOUS, BLOOD, When searched a rubber stamp SKIN AND URIWAR RY DISEASES, Ftc.. pocket-knife and 6 and successfully cured. Write your which were identifie away ae the city. Advice FREE, found on him. he pistol, a candle, a box of matches and tea.spoons in his session. He was tent to the City Hospital a prisoner. The injuries which he received dy ing beaten by Zett- wook are not serious, . ough he bied a good ea * FEARED HBR WRATH. „ CULVER ACADEMY hicago, ares 2 oirculars address . . Marmont, Ind. —— Women and Childrems Murdered by the South African Rebels. PRETORIA, South Africa, Aug. 16.—The Kaf- fir rebels at Zoutpausberg and that district have murdered large numbers of women and ehildren, The Boer forces of the Transvaal Govern- ment will attack the rebels to-day. ASKING FOR DEPUTIES. troubles if! was Gonejadmittedly with the expectation more self-interest than self-sacrifice. Those wort of his steel, Stephen B. Eikins, Secre- — on coal, Wilson will ed a hard road ‘here wa reason for said he needed rest more than ane- to give Wilson the rest he re- fered of restoring hie health. He Representative Bree dye of Ar- 14 to tne "0 should President Cleveland be a student. „was troubles if iit ‘bat Wilson would sacrifice his hold on his listrict! Ine West Virginia coal miners are avery unsentimental lot of men. They tave who are familiar with affairs io the district eer. Wlison's chances are desperate. Added this he is likely to have an opponent War in the 3 Cabinet. Every- Knows of Elkins’ tical generalship, — with this and the \ est Virginia senti- veljto get back to the This 7 has 22 to he bellef tha that President ane would appoint al aes to a leading mission. this Belief some time ago. Wien Was broken Gown with tarif work. He bad gone throu — . of etx weeks with malarial fever. 1 At that time it happened that Mission was about to De vacated drew D. White, and it was a place ° 22 could have have had the place, : ee of his friends wanted him to take pat ter the honors it carried, but for the o not listen toit, however, as the tariff work was still unfinished. The mission was conferred on Wiison’s pos @ personal Ey i t while Wilson did not go to esia, the ussion brought out i, ere he was ity of fy — the a ae re Wilson 4 hase it ttle taste for sional or litical sacar 2 1 — mh 55 the Presidency of the oe — take a OCongres- * his scholastic „Oran DAS: J: D. HOPKINS CONTINUOU Us sHow! p. m.—No Waits! No Stops 1 to 10: DRAMATIC COMPANY Vaudevil Acts. 1 “TBE BLACK FLAG.”’ Come Any Time! Stay Long as You Like! —ũ— — — ——¼ rin i unt du un RACING HW W ,h Wednesday and Friday. Local races commence at2p. m. Booka — on Saratoga, Jerome and Harlem races. “Ba Take electric cars on bridge—15 g ride to track. O O- ADMISSIO 4 awe W. Toys 5 and say they w have better scope Iness in the Sies Gianity and learn- a Tne United States su- fri — 2 8521 wing 2 — number four — 1 of the ei Ly of twen h of Pine 2 2 1 and an alley, and BEST LINE b — 10 — ST. PAUL sno MINNEAPOLIS, real estate, situate = 7 el ef Missouri, to-wit; 8 1 4 . doe Rad ANIMAL Amen PREPARED ACCORDING TO THE FORMULAS OF WM. A. HAMMOND, AND UNDER HIS SUPERYISION, TESTINE, In exhaustive states of the Servous system, resulting from excessive mental work ; emo- tional-excitement or other causes capable of lessening the force and endurance of the sey- eral organs of the body; depression of spir-. ts, melancholia, and certain types of insan. F. G. BON SAC K, —. 2 the e request a ot 2 7 ee aula deed of ny im Cases of muscular weakness, of ef general dehnt! neuresthenia, and A R C + ITE C Ti ORS F rH bey oF verrEunen, all irritable states of the brain, spinal | ) . 5 E 885 cora, or nervous system generally; pe m nervous and conxestive headache; Louis, An; sell — ' and in nervous dyspepsia; — . isa n necraigia Pound Dead im Her Bed. in weak states oft the generate — ; io tine MOaWEQUA, III., Aug. 16.—Mrs. Sarah K. Frasier was found dead in her this | morning at the home of ber cart wette iy toe | ca son will be the next man to be the —— beach — case a Vacancy oc- — — Fred Boysten’s Terrer tas Mother-in- Law Unbalances His Mind. Fear of the wrath of hig mother-in-law drove Fred Boyston insane. He was a waiter at one of the down-town restaurants, when hie mother-in-law Came to visit dim about one month ago. Shortly after her arrival became moody and despondent. became violent and was sent to 4 He begged Dr. Marks to rom his mother-in-law, which nted, He ig much better to- * by a — R. nine 169) x bousded by oe 4 oiled rect wT 4 fi. G — — "oud 2 1 ity feet west from the west — of Fittee 5th) scree’, M with the provements thereen, 60 2 bumber 1610 sit Sk 2 a cure tbe parm e ru v2 — — mtg i wai ue and remains 2 == The Pittsburg and Chicage Gas Coal Ce. Afraid ef Strikers. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 16.—The Pittsburg and Chicago Gas Coal Oo, have made appli- cation to Sheriff Richards for a force of dep- uties for duty at the Snowden mines, where, itis claimed, the striking miners have been interfering with the new men imported by the company. Considerable disturbance has marked the attempt of the company to break the strike at Gastonville and Snowden and the situation is alarming. ) Tw in Sheriff elve Geputies were sw Richards and were —— Snowden, which Hae, un- je close to the 78 r command of — a Lewis, 0 A Washinutos County deputies are on duty at the Gastonvilie mines. Superior Termine! Facilities. Kansas Orr, Mo., Aux. 16. —Au other, large trunk line was given superior termina! facil ities in Kansas City when the. Chicago & * — =. Awarded + tHighest Honors—World’s Fale, IN DR. e Everett eaves Heart trouble 132 ii 22 supposed cause
Page 6
3 . . 5 ee * 4 5 ‘ a 4 U * ; a . * 4 . 7 an - , * . ane p= oa Bae 5S ” — BS IN A DILEMMA. , = eee , 1 „ Bik : Must be sent in not later man —ä — — „ * * * 2 N 4 4 0 Na. 4 — —— — ee * * . Aad. 8 431, thi Dort 17 wishes ——f 822 oT; previous e ence; « s Englis + beet ref. Add. W 482, eee ell educated boy of 17 wants employment; hanical talent and seme experience in work. Address Seeretary, 614 N. 8th st. PENTER—Carpenter. wants jobbing work. il work fer $1 a day; good workman. Address 2. this offiee. o RK—Sit. wanted by a young man aged 31 ears, — — 5 * — 4 — in —＋ — as rand « erk; good er- K 4338, this office, 4 UG CLERK—Situation wanted p e had one year in College of two years prescription work. Ridge, Mo. Arg clerk; harmaey an D. B. Hays, Ne e Olive, 24 le. e S8 SHORT - 8 College, e and 106 Olive * MERCANTILE S FNDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Sberthend. 7Typewrtting, 8 2225 CATALOGUR. (Mention this paper.) Fail tefm, day and night, opens Sept. 3. Situations Wanted—Females. yp limes (20 words), 5 conte; cach ad Ationa J * A costumes will go in families cheap during Au- cust. Call or address 2525 Chestnut st. OK—Situation wanted as @ good, plain cook. Lucas av. OK—Sit. by German girl as cook, without wash- ing oriruning. 3609 Morgan st. - * FIRST-CLARS&S designer la ladies aud children’s 702 571 1 ‘RerkinssHerpel’s 5 * : 1 OUK WAkKTED—Good girl to cook and do gen- eral housework. 4540 Page av. (OOK Position wanted by young German widow as cook er te keep house in respectabie family. 1905 Ohio av. e AN — Situs tion by a young man to care for herses and cow: private place; best city ref. Add. X „this office. AN-—Situation wante’ in retail store or office P work of any kind by young man of 20. Address 1432, this office. ye Mak ' N—Situation wanted by young man to wor 9 — * : speake German end Kuslien. ; 1. 483, this office. OK—German woman wants a sit. ; plain ok; boarding-house or private famiiy; no washing, 924 N. 15th st. OK—Goeood eolered girl wants a place to do plain cooking, in the city or out ot the city. Address L. M., 1608 Morgan «t RESSMAKER—First-elass dressmaker wishes werk to do at home; prices reasonable; satis- faction guaranteed Adda. K 426, this office. 42 4 sober, industrious German, wante situa- ion ean take care of horses and drive; best city ; : n Aad. V 433, this office. 1 it wanted; steady mant can do all kinds of 5 ang drive, 2 — flowers and iawn; : reference. Add. Gardener, 1510 Taylor av. rt AB—Wanted position by temperate, reliable man of 30, with some railroad, express or paiace mk ear company! cabinet maker by trade. Add. 4 435, 2 f 7 A 8 re a W office. N N— ober man wants permanent situation and nome caring for horses, oe, place, te. t 16 ‘years’ supertonce: 7 years in one place: St. Louis reference. Add. 0 433, this office. ‘Da —First-ciass painter and paper-hanger A wants job or day work at your owm price; ref- nees. Address X 426, this ofee. PV AITERS Situation wanted — two Gret-class ü waiters at hotel. Call at 142 Chesteut st. AN TED — 818. 4322 Becker * * * ¥ eh > * 1 A a8 1 to learn barber srdde! age 16. ht watch- CHMAN—Situation wanted byan ond if re- strictiy sober; best reference: A qui all Oraddress. 3080 Clark av. Iss. SHORTHAED ABD TELEGRAPH i r dor ner Broadway and Market st., &t. Open during the entire year without vaca- Students mey enter at any’ time. Personal Bookkeeping Graduates Write for is. on. 1 given in al departments. And banking taught by actual practiee, are suecessful in getting employment. e@ireuler. — = ——— — — — a Help Wanted— Males. 5 cents per line cach inecrtion. ¥ WANTED—Not less than 16 — ets. Ai- 0 B lan-Pfeiffer Mfg. Co., 619 BN. Mein OY WAKTED—A small boy to work on ice and coal wagon; Germen preferred: must under- and the care of horses; no other need apply. II- quire 2701 Ratger et. OY™ WAY TED—Wide-awake boys in towns ont- 5 side of St. Louis who are ready to avai) them- @eives of fayprable opportanities for making money should sel! fie daily evening and udey morning ‘ost-Dispateh: it sells wherever tt ie pushed. For rms and sample copies sadress C. B. G., bex A, this office. Doors WARTEI—Im every part + smart. —— * — — 1 St. Leufs hor- sed boys, who r mae en a month to get a od bie * goat or simost apything they pleaser work ~ „, pletares = dona pay; only whose parents give consent: write C. B. G., KBox A, this offiee. SGYWASHER WANTED—Bugey washer; one J who is acquainted in the city and can drive. Ap- ply 2801. Laciede av. Min WANTEI)—An @xperienced entry clerk; statir~ salary r®uired, address and references Address 435, thisofice. LAZIEa®# WANRITED—Lead agiazier and cutter at ence. A. Kobt. Schlegel 4 Bros., 10th and 8. Charies st. AVE you tried **Merris’ *’ $4 snoes? Jadge their value by the moren: they wear. 520 Pine st. — — — AN WAMTED—Experienced, sober man, eapa- ; bie of doing all Kinds of work im perk peexing "house. Ad. Hopson & Hasse, DeSoto, Mo. AZAN AND WIFE WANTED—Man to take charge of country place, milkcow and eare for horses; woman wash and iron; no children; good do cook. ME for steady couple. 810 Olive st., room 307. ER—Wide-awase men in tewrs outside of gt. Leuls who are ready to avail themselves of fa- ppertunities tor making money shoald sei! Dally Mvenine and Sundsey Moral Post- Nel wherever itis pusbea. For erm: ple copies address C. B. G., box A, tis . E 11. SEN err Union Stoek Yards. foot of mon av. Jas. Oarrol). MIL WANTED—One who bee hea experfence im an catmeal mill preferred; must be sober and reliable. Apply 711 N. 2d t. JBOEMAKER WANTED shoemaker for new work: Orst-clase man. 2707 Frenkiin av. LOR WANTED Desbeling; eh end steady work. NM. 14th “14 ‘On a — pti man —— clvuasion as toam- ster; we best y reteremce. Ad- dress F. X. F “Shor 2 st. {GOODS SALESMEN APPLY AT PENNY & CENTLES’. 42 wanted by a German girl to do general housework. 12334 N. 14th st. AUN DRESS—Wanted washing and ironing to do. Apply at 1301 Linden st. 1 —Sttustlon dy flrstelses laundress by day or month: ref. 2221 Lucas av. ~~ AURDRESS— Washing and irontug to take home or go out by the day. 1021 Call «8. (A short atreet between Glasgow and Lefiingweli avs.) A) URS&—Sit. by reliable girl as nurse; age 20. 8130 School st, Wy CBAs whee a siteation in smell family; light work. Addresse 2711 Baldwin st. WHA -en at office cleaning and scrub- A. bing todo by a woman. Add. F 432, this office. STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and repairs for stoves and ranges of every description. A. G Brauer, 219 Losust st. Help Wanted—Female. & cente per line cach tniertion. OOK FOLDERS WAWNWTFD—Experienced — * C bermaid. Chas. Redman, 29th and Olive et. 6 WANTED—Good ceok at 2640 Locust st. (ork WANTED—Apply at St. Luke's Hospipal. Gk WANTED—German girl to cook, wash and iron. 5533 Cates av. 5 n OOK WANTED—Giri to eook, wash, iron and do / general housework; family of adults. 6170 Piymoeth av. INING-ROOM GIRL WARTED—First-elass, at 1125 Washiagtorn av. XL — ISHWASHERS WANTED — 2 dishwashers; female. At 603 Market st. RESS MAKER WANTE!)—Also apprentice; eal! from 10 to 3. 2128 Viive st. IRLS WAKTED—To sew straw hate. Lucas av. fy ouseeiRe W ANTED—At 1707 Olive st. Apply 4 13 OUSEGIRL WASTED—For general bousework. 1703 Goode av. OUSEGIRLS WANTED—Girle fer generai house- work. 2732 Russell av. OUBEGIR. WANTED—GIrl housework, 3435 Pine st. OUSEGIRL WANTED—German giri for general housework. 1800 Papin st. te do general OUSEGIRL WANYTED—Competent girl for gea- ral housewors. 3530 Page av. OUSEGIRL WANTED — With references in fam- ily without children. 2904 Thomas st. OU-EGIRL WAKTED—Giri for general house- work: small family. 2807 Thomas st. FOusraik L WANTED—German girl for generai housework. good home; take Suburban car. 5861 Etzel av. 5 is OUSEGIRL WANTED—Young girl fer light house work and nursing; small wages, Inquire at 1454 Wright st. Herne.. WANTED—Competent girl to do general housework; must be a good cook; 3 in famiiy. 4041 Morgan st. OUSEGIRL WAWNTED—Girl te do «general heusework and washing iu Webdster Groves; wages, $16 per month. Apply at 167 N. 9th st. ADY FINISHER WAMTED—At once. Central Photo Co., 816 R. 6th at. F ADY WA® TED—Young lady ter bookkeeping and typewriting: state satary. Add. K 433, this office. 2 . AUNDRESS WANTED —A giriin private family to do washing and irening: referenees required. 2036 Park av. ACHINE GIRLS WANTED—Five experienced machine giris, eleetric power mechines. Apply Zittlosen Tentand Awning Co., 107 N. Mein st. YURSE WANTED—A good nurse giti not under 15 years ld. Call 3758 Cook av. TEXOGRARB ER WAKTED—One having own typewriter mington pred. stete exp. and salary desired. Add. in own handwriting. R 432, this office. Board and Lodging Wanted. „ conte por line cach . — — parties wishieg rooms ana board or rooms for light housekeeping will send their address or eal! 1 NA. Baker. 46 Olive st.. office hours 11 «a. m. to 1 p. m. and 5 te 9D. m., 4 list of desirabic places will be farnished free of eharge; no reom ageney. WAkzED-B single gentieman furnished room with board in West End; will accépt no room- mate. Add. X 425. this office. WP ANTED—A yeung lady would likearoom and board in a private ar! would prefer West End; state terms. Add, § 432, eare this office. To Exchange. O TRADE—Nice team, surrey and haroess; want I on 212 for ‘noe ci * for liaht ho ished front ‘room: very rease : * or light h K : mear five car Fran „ cool 1019 rooms, $1.50 to $2.50 per week for gents. 1308 kitchen. KEELEY & CO. .1113 Cheetaut st. 141 6 for light housekeeping, 1st floor, 301 MORGAN ST. Front room for gents or $2. 50 week. PINE S8T.—Furnished parolr for gents o an MARKET ST. —Large. cool completely menat$l up: light housekeeping, $2.50. housekeeping: ali eonventences; $5 to $10. e 2 116 ort a EUGENIA 8T.—Large front room for 232 story front room: southern exposure; su- 2325 OLIVE ~T.—Three unfurnished rooms, 262 LUCAS AV.—heatly fur. rooms complete ote gontiomen: $2.50 and $3 honsekeeping. terms reasonabies outer ex 70 PIXE ST. —2 furnished hel!-rooms for gens s; 9] 4 N. 18TH 8T.—Pleasant’ furnished front Irm wish ziehen. 91 7 PARK AV. — Nies fura able. 221 8. STH T. - Niese, cool rooms for gestlemesn. 2 N. 15 TH ST. —Front room, newly furnished; aves 2 lines; betwe u Carr Park and nkiio av. 101 WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely fur, . OLIVE sf.—24-story front and hall rooms; gas and bath. . - : 1309 OLIV ®& 8T.—3 rooms, Lat wm tit x Q: water in + PAPIN ST.—2 rooms, unfurnished, front, 142 | HILL'S TERRACE—(4600 Easton av,)— Two nicely furnished rooms. 14. 2 nieht housekeeping; $2 and per 150 man and wife; also dining-roem kitchen, $10. furnished frent room, with alcove; cheap. OLIVE ST.—Ffurnished rooms for gentie- CARR ST.—Furaished rooms for light OLIVE ST.—First-class furnished rooms by day, week or month: terms moderate. OLIVE Sr. —Lovely fur. room to rent, — 1 with every conv.; private family. 0 2206 housekeeping; small room for gent. CHESTNUT 8T.—Kicely furnished 2d- able for two gents or man and wife. $12 front south; water im rooms; bath; yard; 9618 LOCUST 8T.—Nieeiy furnished 2d-story front roem. OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished seeond-story a" front room. ‘ 270 or housekeeping; very reasonable. 270 MORGAN ST. —2 furnished front rooms fer * LOCUST Sr. —Very desirable room with board; single or eonnected; gentle mms or couple. 2828 BERNARD ST. — Hie large room on 2d floor, suitable for two gents or light 2834 FRANKLIN AV.—Fuanished roem ive light bousekeeping. 8022 THOMAS ST.—Neatly furnished. room on * «= 24-floor; all convesienees; private famliy; 3226 PINE ST. — Large, pleasant 24-story front, with other good rooms; good board; refs. — . 1 Dr 8 n . oe, state eT ceria Sri | ya for Inspection, 9 LRA gamete Hh ARG G98: TRUESDALE. 7 N. 8th. cor. Cass and Grand „ n. @. room flats on ist or 24d floor; water, etc., pala; 7 lil N. Tth st. R RENT—Neat ean bo hee 713 r month; look at these, Ser 4 BI For Rent— Dwellings. 10 cents per line; Display Cards, 20 cents per insertion. agate line each 119 „ KWING AV. - Near Pine at. —- Modern 6-room prick house: 828 ber mosth. Apply to _ GAY & MoCARN, 922 Pine st. 1338 ELLIOTT AV.—2a-story, (room and bath; 8 front aad rear entrance; shale treesi to a smali famtis, $11. 3017 CAROLINE 8ST.—Detached obriek with bh; $16; owner pays water license: keys at 8811. . 3304 MORGAN Sr. —Six-room house in good re- pair; furnace and laundry; rent commences Sept. 1. Apply 3437 Morgan st. i 3402 CHESTNUT Sr. — Lovely medern 10-roem 0 brick; farnace, ete.; in fine order; $50 per month. Apply to GAY & McCANN, 922 Pine st. Lost and Found. & cents por line each insertion. | Py Sart ned of ceys. Please retura to 307 N. 3d . OsT—Pin, green enameled Fleur De Lis. near Grand and Franklin; Tuesday evening; $2 re- ward. P. T. Carr, 16 N. Sth. OST—A small open faced silver watch and chain; monogram H. M on back. Reward for finder at 1126 81. Charies st. dog, part pug, licht breast and foot, pug tail; wore sollar; return and receive reward. OST—Mrs. Mary Wermie of 1938 Moutgomery lost her pension papers between Post-effice and Usion Market; liberal reward paid for returoing same. O8T—Wednesday, about 10 a. m., a brewn leather card case, containing money and cards, Reward if re- tm Vandeventer or Page av. ear. urned to 217 N. 34 st. ght — pair of shoes that will weer month for $34. Harris-Braner Shoe Co., 340 Pine ss. ee a 10 cents per Une; Display Headlines, 15 cents — 1 line; Display Cards, 20 cents per agate ine cach insertion. IRST-CLASS new and exeellent sesond-hand pianos at rere bargains during balance of this month. Betey & Camp, 916 Olive at. PiS assortment; $50 to $76 saved a Whitaker's, 1518 Olive st.,and 3512 N. 14%b 77 There once was a heathen Chinee Who rejoiced in the name of Wong Lee; Advertising his trade In the .#D. he soon made From washing a competencee. WORTH MARKET ST.—Foer rooms on ist floor, $16; take Morthers Central ear. ~ OLIV E ST.—Elegantiy fernished room for gentiemen; low rates for the sammer. FAIRFAX AV.—2 enfar. rooms with al! conv ; famiiy tust own their own wy wo 3514 3518 4027 rent very reasonable to right party; ceav. to lines of gars. FAIRFAX AV.—Four rooms. front, side entrance, lst floor, only $11, tneluding 4029 water. * * — 1 4219 n . a RENT—Handsomely furnished rooms transient trade. Add. B 432, this offiee. EOPLE’S Hotel, 702 M 4th st. rooms 50 and $1 per day; sontheron exposure; open all night. rooms for \ ,AMTED—Three rooms partly furaished for light honsekeeping. Address, stating terms, D 433, this office. THE ERICSSON, 2608 Locust st. Boarding. & cents per line each insertion. Apartments for gents; offices for phys. and dentists. » Co McCreary, 506 Security Blas. ST. AN@E AV.—Nieely farnished reoms; 120 table first-class. 1 706 LOCUST sr. —Ticely- furnished ;rooms; smoking- gentie- board first-class Ddoard. N 21 OLIVE 8T.—Nice furnishea rooms, with , OLIVE ST.—Desirabie rooms, well fur- nisned, with board, » LOCUST S8T.—Very Gesirabdle furnished 321 room with eheap board to 3 or 4 men; also 2 parlors. 2418 WASHINGTON AV, — First-class famiiy;with er without beard; ali cona- 5 WASHINGTON AV.—Want one couple to 411 board; nicely fur. 2d-story room. Miscellaneous Wants. 10 cents per line; Dispiay Headlines, 15 cents ANTED—To bly a large watch dog. Inquire of A. Albrecht, 408 N. oth st., show store. AM TED—fHaker’s wall case sad counter: must first-claas table board; terme moderate. . * 273: rooms, with board. and room to two gentiemen. agate ine; Display Cards, 20 cents per agate Vine bea bargain; will pay eash. Address Otto MOKGAMN 8T.—2 bedreems and ULIVE 8f.—Desirable room in private venlenees. éach tneertion. Foumhais, 2230 Morgan st. To Let for Business Purposes. 10 cents per tine; Display Cards, 2U ente per agate line each insertion. > FOR RENT. THIS CHUICE LUCATION. Possession Sept. 1. S . Apply to TRUSTEES, Missouri Hotanical Garden, Room 507, 421 Olive et. Alley. 608 Olive set. 115 ft. “ * —4 te wy * N % -_ saad 2 fica gait Fe ne 4 9 * . Del . „ 25 1 Nod 7 ERSONAL—A ly * Neilte in Chicago d Weaver. ; 14 2 _— — ee ht EAL — » LI I CO ˙ Matrimonial. 10 cents lines Display Headlines, per apes ne; Display Cards, 20 cents : to make th intance of HS Teun eee Aad. 435, this office. Personal Sundries. 10 conte lena, ay Headlines, 15 conte per agate — 2 20 tents per agate each tneer Non. 5 A TAPE-WORM care guaranteed; ne starving nor siekness; write. D. Medieal Co., 107 NM. 9th at. * yore eesy terms, Callat617 Chestaut &t., room 2, 24 floor. j a 1S cents per agate 888 IVORCES a specialty; reliable adviee: no de- RS. M. DOSBEN.the female spesialist: 27 years’ experience; receives during confinement; iadies n trouble all or write. 1006 Chouteas av. n. LOTTA RICK. midwife, graduate of two col- leges, receives ladies aur.con. ; female complaints treated successfully; charges reas. 120 d. lath st. D MARY AKTHI R treats female irrecularities suecessfully; receives and boards ladies in eon. ; reas. terms; bus. confidential. Call 2614 Wash at. B.ANMNA SKWLAND. iadies’ physician and mid- wife; treats and eures female troabies; board dur. con. Ladies ia trouble call or write, 29 8. 14th. F ADIES* helr transformed to any shade; work done at residence and guaranteed; stere prices. Address Bijou Hair store, 2323 Frankia av. M 77 CROWLEY, fortune-seller, 1316 K. Sen ss. Ladies, 25¢; gents. 806. Call and see her. RS. N. VAN DYKE, masseuse, 2226 Chestnut 87. M*, M. ZUWARDS, massage, 2217 Market 4 st. Fu. AMES gives massage treatment and batns; new attendant. 26 8. 16th st. RS. DR. REN NKKAMP treate all ladies’ trouble; reeeives during confizement 2318 Franklin ay RS. PARKER gives massace, magnetie and elce- trie treatment; is@class patronage. 108 M. 124. i L. HUTSON receives during eonfinement, * treats irregularities; satisfaction guaranteed; honest dealings; information free; experience in all Cases; ladies in trouble call. 1803 Washington av. 1 RS J. SOMME, graduate midwife, reeeives ladies during eoninement: first-class aceommo- dations at reasonable Call or write 1081 Park av.: take U. Prices; strietly confidential. $2 TO $10 per day made by ladies selling my new . ears south, preparation for developing the bust, removing tam, Diaek heads, freckles, wrinkies and aii ailments of the skin; outht 78e: $8 per day guaranteed. E. M. JOWES, 1121 Loeust 8. ] 000 BUSINESS CARDS, §1 (inferior, 7@¢:): 0 Dill-heads. 31.80. Crole a 9 000 OV ERCOATS of every description, suits; * coats and vests, pants, hats, boots and biggest bargains in the eity at Dunn's Loan Office. PENSIONS! PATENTS! DR. BELL’S NERVINE CURES EPILEPSY. ~ - = 5 ADVICE FREE. Experts ATE TS Solicitor aud Patent At- solicited, AL * KICKS, 528-529 (44 Fellows’ Bidg,St. Louis, Mo. AD COLLEGE OF MIDWIFERY. Incorporated, Th the W est. Ladies who expeet their confinement clasion. Female diseases a specialty. DR. H. NHWLAND, DR. CHASH ase QOdontunder in 88. outs fer the painless ex- ? reed vy thousands. From 100 te 200 teeth ex- bil ., 815 Locass. shoes, trumks, vaiises, musieal instruments, ete., Advice free. H. D. O' Briea, 421 Chestnut, St. Louis. All druggists. $1.00 per bottie, torney. Correspenaence * A. e ently regular institute of the kind in ean be aesommodated and find perfeet se- 2201 and 2203 Olive St. Owns exciusive rights to traction of teeth. la- tracted a day. In Crown acd Bridge work anid all kinds of Plate work we invite and solleit cases thas have proved failures at the hands of other Dentists. CONSULTATION FREE, PRICES MODERATE. E. OC. CHASE, D. D. S., 904 Olive St. A gat toa te invest sum — aea upwards on house ne ed- fairly and can secure loans on satisfactory terms. Cali a 1015 Morgan t. (ox FDENTIAL., LOANS negotiated on furniture, / planos, building association stoek, ete., terme and rates to suit borro vers. Nr and storage Co., 717 Market st., successors to J. W. Staley. L on furniture in residence, ¢ity real estate and all good securities; fair and reasonabie terms. Room 2, 904 Olive st. OANS on furniture, pianos, ballding association steck and other goed seeurities. Cella Co., 106 . Sta, room 1. W. Staley. rotary — ( —— u loaned on elothing, diamonds, watches, JA chains, guns, revolvers, tranks, medical instra- ments. ete., at Dunn's Loan office, 912 Franklin av. FURNITURE LOANS. 2227 to loan on furniture at residence thout removal; lowest rates; business strictiy confidential. Union Loan Co., 1008 Pine 8. ST. LOUIS MORTGAGE CO. Lean money onferniture and building teoks: eas keep Dessession of rows property and pay off loans im installments and save ne commission aad business confidential: lowest rates in city. 810 Chestnet st.. sesond floor COMMERCIAL LOAN CO. We negotiate loans to responsible parties on furni- ture and pianos without removal at low rates on easy monthly instaliments. Pass books given men- tlomtng all payments oe: No other eharges bat what yeu contract for. ebate given if paid beforo due, No publicity. 714 Pine t 24 floor. “MONEY TO LOAN On furniture and pianos im amy amount you desire without removing property from your house; meney san be paid back ia iustallmentsaad save interess; BO Commission or eharges for papers; Yeu ena get the money thesame day yeu apply foris. Jena . King, 514 Morgan st. Business private. FURNITURE MORTGAGE LOAN CO,, 1303 Washington Av., 2d .Fleor. Wi}! loan you any sum you desire from 10 ap en turnfture aud pianos at the lowest rates, and with no eXtra charge of any kind, and give you as long time as you want to repay same: you can pay tue money back in anv amount you wish andat anytime and each payment so made will reduce the cost 6 the loan; or when you borrow the moot = can sign notes payable monthiy: the notes will inelude the money you borrow and expenses; each time you pay you take upanote, and when you pay alt the notes yeu have signed you will be through; you wont ewe usacent: we also give you a written agreement that if yeu pay the loan off in full before the notes expire that we will give rou a rebate on all notes that are not due. If you have bought furni- sure ora plano on time and cannot meet your par- ment, let us know and we will advance you the money to pay it: we do not remeve any goods, but leave thein im your possession; we will guarantee our terms to be the cheapes: and easiest in the eity, and incase of siekness we extead payments: 410 loans made in the suberbs of the eity and East St. Louis. Call on us and we will give vou any in- formation you wish. Our office is open from 7 a. m. to 5 p., m. Notary in office. TURNITUREK MORTGAGE LOAN Co., 1303 Washington Av., 24 Floor. OR — r GENTTLEKNMAN funds will loan iture and Money to Loan on Real Estate 70 cents per line; Dispiay Headlines, 14 cents agate hne; l»splay Cards, 20 cenis per agate ime each insertion, * E Rare money to loan In amounts of 3200. 6300. $400, $500, $600, $700, $800, $900, $1,000 6 $50,000 on first-clss real estate security. , JNO. H. TERRY & SONS, 621 Chestaut st. $100,000 TO LOAN On eity real estate la sums to suit; security must be “good, JUHN MAGUIRE & Co., 107 N. Stn st. — — All Sorts. Io cents per line; Display Headlines, 15 cents er agate line; nplay Cards, 20 cents per agate ine each insertion. on Qt: LOUIS MUTUAL HOUSE BUILDING C., Office Mo. 513 Walnut et., Samael Simmons, Pres. : Hugo Kromrey, See y. This pioneer eompany builds or purehases houses , at option ef applieaat, on monthly pares pian, iu St. Lowis City. Prospectus at of- oe free of eharge. ay Storage. Horses and Vehicles. Io cents per line; Dieniay Headlines, 15 conte per agate line; Diaplay Cards, 20 cents per agate sone each tar Nox. — — —— — — — — e ~ — —— — B SALE OR EXCHANGE—PFor vehicles or we sell for cash or om time payments; we guarantee to save you 35 per cent onany vehicle or harness yeu buy; our stock consists ef new and second-hand —— aed tep wagons of ail kinds; storm buggies, pheetons, cut under and jump seat surreys, car- riages. Korthwestern Buggy Co.,1110 K. Broad way. CAB. YOURG 4 Co., 1322 BM. Broad war, will beat anybedy’s priee on groeer, taandry, buteber, baker, carpenter and plumber’s wagons; also Orst-elass storm Duggies, surreys and jump seat buggies of all kinds. STORM BUCCGIES. EMBRER-M’'LEAM, 1817-23 Olive at. — — Houses, Rooms, Etc., Wanted 5 cents per line cach tneertion. * ANTED—A room by 2 gentiemen between La- clede av. and Washington,Jefferson and Grand avs. Address at once K 433, this effice. W 8142 ANTED—By young gent, a nicely furnished roem with young widow, where there are no other roomers. Address H 438, this ofiee. Medical. 122 PHYSICIANS ONLY—The best paying mea- ical institute in the West (lying-in and eoliege of obstetrics) for sale very reasonable on account of sickness of the proprietor. Address L 431, this office. Business Chances. 70 cents per dine; Dienlay H-radlines, 14 cents er agate line; Display Cards, 20 cents per agate ine each insertion, | Ape pd CHANCE fora young family with Krit and get-up to starta fruit stere and restaur- ant business in Highland, III.; dest location tn city; cheap reat. Apply to owner of building. Chas. F. Kuhnen, Highland, III. a Business for Sale. OR SALE—A good corner grocery and saleon in best business part of city; eash trade; sell cheap. Address B 433, this office. Household Coods for Sale. 10 cents per line; Display Cards, 20 cents per agate line each insertion, SUR SALE—Gasoline stove. Apply to M. Murray, 22720 Market st. — For Sale—- Miscellaneous. 10 cents per line; Dispiay Headlines, 143 cents — agate line; Display Cards, 20 cents per agate ine each insertion. Bo heads, $1 per 1,000: eards, 60c: « 10¢ each. Benton & Co., 206 N. Tih I every description—pointer, fox- hound dachshund, red setter. 215 Market ss. how cards, st. Educational. HE High School ef Metaphysics will e T tember 8. 1804. For particulars aderens Dee L. Fitsporter, Ho. 1516 Chestnut street. 10 cents per Hine; — Headlines, 15 cents agate line; Display ds, 20 cents per agate ine each insertion. 3 storage-house for furaziture, pianos, vehieles, trunks, boxes, te., safe, relia- bie clean rooms, get our rates; careful moving, acking. shipping, estimates free; money oaned. (oss ien goods to our sare. Telephone 4112. R. U. Leonor, Jr., 4 Co., 1119-1221 Oles. Horns. „ [ STORAGE. — —— EL Peeklngand shippiag furniture a specialty. Oldest m est work! Obeapest prices! Satisfaction uaranteed, Ca)i or write for estimate. RUTTWELL STORAGE. PACKING AND MOY: ING COMPANY 61 $ Seutheast corner Twenty- fret and Pine ots. Fidelity Storage, Packing and Moving Co. 1728-25-27 and 29 Morgan St. Braneh offee 1003 Pine st. Phones 2890 and 4101. ete, LARGEST FADDED Removals. 10 cents Mne; Display Headlines, 15 conts agate — Display Cards, 20 cents per agate ne each insertion. 5 N W. Reilly has removed is resi- dence to 3538 Page av. telephone 7,900: office hours at 1311 N. 10th st., 9 % 11 K. m. 30 6 p. m. S. F. & T. A. SCOTT, Real Estate and Financial Agents HAVE REMOVED TO 109 N. 9th St. u an country. 72 ru fless than in high — — . : o ot ae CHOICE COUNTRY HOME Hor Sale. I offer my residenee at Gleudate for sale—9-Toom hoyse, 10 acres ground, well improved; . 8 squares from z depots; never failing well ana cistern water; everything needed on the place aud in good order; will offer it at a big bargain. Call and see me, 8 ; 4% D. W. wouns, Counting-room Post-Dispaten. 10 cents per un-, Disviay Cards, 20 genta per agate line each ingercion. * — 0 INK ST.—Fine substantial 3-st r 2916 irons 8 11 — — 4 e al men just vacated, parties leer lug the city. W * BR. C. GREER R E. CO., 902 Chestuut st. FOR LEASE And Improve to Sait Tenaat — >) — 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 §2 feet 5 inches and 113 feet in depth to a 15-foot alley. For particulars refer to Nicholls- Ritter Realty and Financial Co., Phone 885. 718 Chestnut st. — ee = — —_| COPARTNHERSHIP NOTICE. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. The undersigned have this aay formed a ceneral coparthership under the tirm naine or style of Jen nings Lace Works, and have acauire! by purehace from the eorporation of the same name, its entire plant, property and assets. The wey hitherto conducted by said corporae tion will be @ontinued by ws as eopartnars. ABRAHAM d. JENNINGS, ALKERT G. JENNINGS. Broekiyn, N. ., Aug. 1. 1894. — — — — —— — LEGAL. ~ 2 — ——— — TATE of Missouri, City of St. Louis, os.—In the Cireuit Court, a of Ss. Louls, June term, 1894. Saturday, Aug. 11,1594. Francis L. Haydel ve. Wiiliem Jacobs and Russell Jacobs, minors. (388 October term, 1894.) lt r to the court frem the petition herein verified by affidavit that defendants are minors and non-residents of the State of Missouri, and cannet be served in the State of Missouri as preseribed in Chapter 33 Revised Statutes 1889, of the state of Missour!, on motion of plaintiff by is ordered that saia defendants that a civil aetion has been commenced against them, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of this Court construing the following portion, being the third item of the will of George R. Jacobs, deceased, to- wit: la trust, and tor no other purpose, for the use and denedt of my three sous, Wii . Charles A. and Junius, in equal shares as long they all may live, with power in = said three ec to use and enjoy equally the rents, issues and pro thereof during their natural lives. When all th: of my said sons have died it shall be t duty of said trustees or their succes: in office, to convey this lot and the store- hot thereon in fee simple to the descendants or heirs: law of William H, Charies A. and Junius in egue proportsons per stipes. As long as aur ol my thre sons just named survive the said trustees shall he! said property in trust for the use and benefit of th: survivor or survivorsand deseendants or heirs a law of the deceased.’’ Is connection with the facr: of the ceuveyances to William H and Charies A. Jacobs respectively ofan undivided two-thiris in- terest In the following d«scribed real estate im the eity ef st. Louis, State of Missouri, te-wit: A parcel ef ground with the store-house thereen Incity block 113, and frontiag 26 1-t feet, more or less, on the west iine of Broadway, formerly Fifth street, and living between Market and Walnuts streets. and runuins beck westwardly 135 feet to an alley; being the middie one-third of the lot of ground heretofere sold and coaveyed by Franklin A. Dick and wife, anc her trustee, te George . Jacobs, Sr., and beginning at « point ia the west line of Broadway distant northwardiy 988 feet more or less from the north line of lan street, ruoniag thence westwardiy and parallel with Wainat street 1 feet. more or loss, to au alley thence northwardly parallel with Broadway 26 !- feet, more or less, thence eastwardiv parallel wi Walnut street 135 feet, more or less, ta the we line of Broadway; themce southwardiy aicng ti west line of Broadway 26 1-6 feet, more or less, t place of beginsing. on whieb jot situate the four-stery stone front store hous: now known es and numbered 15 south Broadway and unless they appearat the term of this eomrt, t be begun and eid at the City of 8. Lowis, on th Arat Monday of Oetobor pextand enh or before +" third day thereol, amswer the paintiff’s petition the same will Be taken against them as confessed and it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub lished aecerdingtoiawin the St. Louwls Post 1 _—— — ugust, 1894. PH. ZErr. clerk. . OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT—Notice !! hereby given to sili ereditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Fradericex Legler, de- ceased, that I, the undersigned, executor of 414 estate, intend to make a final settiemeas thereof. a! the next term of the Probate Court of the ¢ity of st. Louis, to be helden at a Cen ag ot in sald city the second Moaday of September next. est: Fe Re DERICK ROTH, Executor of the Will of Frederick Legier, De- ceased. st. Louls, Aug. 2, 1894. 1496 — — — vacantiost. 8138 Chestnut st. — "Gentleman to see you, sir, Says it’s _Wery important, but he woulan't send up fils name. Ine individuai addressed flung a bundle of retied with red tape at his fellow-clerk - 7 ana then followed the messenger down- J gtairs, two steps at a time, into the waiting- room of Somerset House. „es, answered his visitor, it's your cousin George, and I haven't the slightest doubt you are disgusted to see me. Where's ‘my money?’’ **Your money? What money?’’ * 2 * ee kg é „Halt ot the money that my grandfather lsst. Come, I’m not so greedy as you. I ; „ KN A : / don’t want the whole. You need not pre- tend innocence, because you know all about Ps . 1. „But grandfather left no will.““ „ust so, and therefore his estate ought divided among his two remaining rel- 1 you and me. Oonsequently, I claim on” bis property. ae 1 fe left no property, George, I assure you, ae to maintain him during his illness, i and, altbough it is four months since he died, Paks ‘have only just paid of his funeral ex- . ran it * 0 Gleeson, I don't belteve you. andte was a rich man. I have never you, bet I bave not previously had rea- your honesty or think you would a time when Tam sorely m need of My tive if I dad it in my pocket. Jam about to de married, and we have just deen furnishing a flat, so that I have really no available cash. I might, however, get a loan ofa few shillings from one of the fel- lows Up Stairs, although itis within forty- eight hours of pay-day.’’ **It pleases you to be sarcastic, sir; I want my property, nota loan, and your statement that you are aboutto be married confirms my belief that you have taken money which is not yourown. Why dia you not get mar- ried before?’’ Because my grandfather supported me when I was young. I was bound to do the same for him when be was old. All very fine. A man with his income wanted a vast deal of support, I expect.’’ He had no income, and he saved no money. Don’t you believe“! Well, well—it’s a“! Lock here, George, if we are not to be friends, we needn't at any rate be open enemies. Suppose you come to my wedding next week. I I eome to your wedding it will be to congratulate the lady you are engaged to on her marriage with a thief.’’ „And she would call you a lar,“ said Charles Gleeson calmly, as his cousin left the room, Heedless of the injunction that smoking ts not allowable in office hours,the Government clerk strode up stairs and lit a cigarette. In- terviews such as he had jast terminated are not conducive to a peaceful frame of mind. He made some coffee, threw away his cigar- ette and lt another, assisted in a game somewhat similar to cricket, which is played with rulers and official papers, and finally asked his chief for an hour's leave, on the ground that he hed a headache, He strolled up and Gown the Bmbankment The truth is | Chancery lane to his favorite shop in Hol- born. On his way de stopped, for right in front o him stood his cousin, talking to a short, sandy-haired, clean-shaven man, with sharp, green eyes, which reminded Gleeson of alittle black Persian kitten belonging to his lady love. He watched the two men as they went together into the building oppo- site; then he read the names upon the door. A harnessmaker occupied the shop; the next floor was tenanted by an architect; a soll- citor had rented the rooms above, and near- est the sky were the offices of a shorthand writer and a private detective. Charles in- stinctively left that it was the last named person his cousin had called to see. He could not have explained the reasons which led him to this conclusion, but he would have cheerfully bet £100 that this was the case, although he had notas many pence in his pocket. Thoughtfully and slowly he sauntered back to the office without pur- chasing a tie. Aman with two five-pound notes in his pocket, and several odd pounds in addition, feels, as a rule, at ease with himself and ali the world. Consequentiy, when his cousin called, four Gays later, Charles Gleeson was in a particularly good humor. ‘‘What do you want now, old fellow? Changed your mind about the loan, eh? But don’t be too severe on me, because you know I’ve got my honeymoon expenses to meet, and six weeks’ botel bills isn't a’’— „TLhaven't come for any loan. As I told you before, all I want Is my Own property. I can prove now that you had-—yes, sir, and that you have—some of grendfather's| money, and I insist on your handing half of. it over to mo. — ae he r 8 1 N . 2 . A es anti you pay me over the money you owe me. Woll, my future wife is worth her weight in gold, but I really don’t see what right you have to demand from me payment for her, If you were her father, now——’"’ tell you that until you have handed over half of the £20 you put in the London and Southminster Bank on Wednesday you will not marry Miss Wiltshire. Charles Gleeson emitted a low whistle, expressive both of astonishment and de- fance. ‘‘I’dliketo know how you’re going to prevent it, he said. **I Enow how; but you had better not try me too far, Charles. If you like to admit that the £20 you put into the bank was rr money I'll square the thing or 7. gut I’ve told you before that grandfather left ho money. * Prove to me, then, that the £20 came from a different source. What 207 The £20 you paid into the — on Wednesday, You are asking these questions to gain time to invent a lie.“ never aid anything of the sort. and have never had a banking account with the Lon- don and Southminster. My salary isn’t sur- ficient to do more than meet current 2. Penses, let alone putting £20 away, and I have no other source of income.“ Lou deny that you went to the bank on Wednesday?“ , **Yes, I do. **l can prove it, sir; bat I will not prove it to you, as your time is so valuable, I will tshire senger? Look here, out, and if he calls again our wedding tour. But what’s the use of bothering about George? If he told the most plausibie lies in creation, Nellie wouldn’t believe him; onlyjI don’t like the idea of his worrying the poor darling. Wonder whether he knows her address and how he discov. ered her name? Idon’t think I told him. Perhapshe got it fromthe private detec- tive. Marvelous what those fellows can find out!’’ The next day he knew that bis cousin had discovered Nellie’s address, for he received a letter from her couched in somewhat differ- ent terms to those she usually addressed to bim. My dear Charlie, it began. ‘*Will you kindly let me know from where you re- ceived the £20 whichI have prcved to my own satisfaction you paid into the bank on Wednesday?“ As soon as an adjoining clock pealed out the hour of 6 Charles Gleeson put on his hat, and without waiting to get his tea, walked don tothe Temple Station to get the first available train to Ealing, where Miss Wilt- shire had her abobe. He could hardly ro- main still in the crowded carriage, so impa- tient was he to get to his journey’s end, and he found it altogether impossible to read the evening paper with which he had provided himself. He read his sweetheart’s letter several times, hoping almost against hope to discover in it something which would con- vince him that he had take. He compared it another letter of hers he had in his pocket, and tried to think that the writings were not alike—all; alas! to no purpose. Then he pat the letters aside with an exclamation of impatience as he dis- covered that the train nad not reached Ham- mersmith 8 7 9 . 5 a 1 4 could have covered bs faded out of his mind at sight of her. He took ber in his arms and kissed her, caring nothing at all for any inquisitive neighbors who might be peeping from behind their blinds. | 3 > Ana she? Well, there are times when a woman would not believe in a man’s gailt if she had the evidence of it before her eyes. She returned his kisses with equal warmth. Nearly twenty mingtes passed before either of them thought of the letter which had brou ght him in such hot baste to her side. Then she sald: b **f sent you a letter to-day, Charlie.“ „I know you did, my love, and here it 18. Shall I destroy it?’’ „Please. It was wrong of me to write it, but your cousin made me Dellieve what he sala. He swore positively, and so did the de- tective, that you put £20 iu the London and ter which seemed to prove that you had. Then he told we that you denied it. And what wasItothink? You didn’t deny it, did you, dear?“ „But I did, andIdo, dear. I am as post- tive that I haven't £20 ia the London and Southminster Bank as I am that you are in my arms. „But, love, the detective was a member of a financial inquiry agency, which would hardly risk its credit oy putting Gown upoa paper something that was not true. Would mt“ 8 **] suppose not. * — . mystery, and a very funny one. | g004 for us that there is no rder about it! 1 of mine, though, as J “ke 84 comes 2 . as — . 4 hut, — the arou P See 3 7 ö . , : * 7 : N tween — te er ata mn t took * 1 a n “4 * . . * * > ve * * „ 1 , > Or ners. He found er out in the | be Sag ties — 5 * e 3 2 e — Southminster Bank, and he showed me a let - felt ugcommonly like , — all about the man from the financial inquiry agent's. He came with your cousis, love, who told me a long story about your grandfather having left some money which ought to have been equally divided between you. George said be had asked you if you had any money, and you replied that all your savings had been spenton furnishing. Then he put the matter in the hands ofa private detective, who discouered that £20 was put in the Lon- don and Southminster Bank on Wednesday in your name. ‘Thereupon he asked you civilly, he said—where you bad got the £20, and you told him the money was not yours.’’ At that moment Nellie Wiltshire withdrew herself hastily from the interesting position in which sue had been reposing, and held out her hand for a card which the housemaid brought into the garden. ' „it's your friend, Mr. Clark, Charite. I wonder what he wants to see me-for? You'll come in, won't you!“ Then the two lovers went into the drawing- ee 12 20 ee Mees 32 8 . + yr * ' . Ne * 3 all an 3 898 * Py ax: S* ] 2 Teller 8 > “or; =e" ö 4
Page 7
ar 6 7 — »* 1 e 1e 8 three Western falln ro, serious east ud that its o State (. Thin and poer — free wool dil bas fast week, —— a ess nominsi for the — N races (6 to 13 months.) um medium. 10 @12 and iow. 2 be fe ceeeee lO 01 e 7 @ 0 EEN AND NORTH New 9 and low — — — Ske long, Ser 2 3 to 8 Ib elites, — Hides—Firm. Green salted, round, 880 sala eh Prime 9s witte, large 6. 5 e Duck—Whit lambe, 15@ Batt price; Dole, 4%e; Zet groesse ** to 10 per vail each; 4s. Ay 5 ; browa, alec. rr seneca, 25@27c: 135160 itey appl, slipper, 4e Diac 8 101 Dark ot tree, 4c. — Cattle—Receipts, 4.795 head. sold at about steady and miikers and sprin car loads. cattic sold steady to strong, easier. No uality, Avy. reser * 350 ar 50 213 723 He 8.3 24 ews & ifs. 13 7e 33 COWS ..... 8 Bs oe CATTLE No. Qually. Ax. 244 steers 1,090 63 65 Steers — 10 46 steers .. 24 steers 152 steers.. 24 ateers.. 15 steers 25 25 stes & ox. 1 Onn * 24 heifers . 80 “4 2 a lower —— aud fully Vie tre vee aid for goo tee . od man half tat Feud balew 1555 t me mon gressers. any ether . 4 ‘ 4 cop— Receipts there ¥ 14 making @ *— —. —— weak. and end even at thisd 0. na ug. 16. — 28.580 oe 5: lights 4. 2 55 aI leaives, per hd 5 calves. per h’ 4 sate, LIVE sTOCK. National stock Yards. Goed native steers — doe and heifers easier ers were very supply of Texas and ether Southern ¢attle ameunteuw The good end of the steer deli. The but cows a shade NATIVE CATTLE SALES. Priee. |e. Quality. . 7 steers ... 50 1.307 25 U steers * laa ews Kats 45 cows Price, $3 10 2 65 v. 9705 4 73 4 bee ariings SALES. Priee. No. Quality. bs POP woOW I wow we whe er tt ttt tottatt at sep, e bulk of sales were common, rough and of these were com- is not wented on this or * ol ee head, In addition to thie eld over trom . than ag — were gene @ market relly abe lower, ie the movement was slow. SHEEP pace al : AY. 100. .. Ni ee B eee ‘Live 23 —— by Telegraph. Hogs—Recei gg — Shad C> flee. 5 29 290 me ee 1 1 ee o dy er & Kinsella Coftes ST. 2 = 8 Re rae” = ps i eee Sig? e oe es alee 15 . Ane. 16.—Bar sil‘rer, 28d per nes. | ster for de shortand 5 three-moni she tate 37022 a6 1.102. m.—Close—Censels for 45 Har anes 2144.0 at 294. Wall aaa Aug. 16 — et ae 5 +56 ad poe K bus sion de . [py Tore, Keadin . sed off 1 percent. The market 1 — tone but rather dull. — pe 11 e’clock Sugar declined M. rose & anda Ie oon declined Chieago Gas reacted 2 Dis tilling “Geelined Mand relilied M. and Lead vaneed . The railway 155 — penerane strong Lake Shore seiling up 1%, Mew York Central aud Delaware 4 Hudson "Canada Southern ° and the rest of the pes fraction, exceptions ing Sees a- felleff\%. and New York Central, which the early imprevement. es to noon 120,000 shares, inciuding 92,500 2 listed sad 38,100 unlisted. Money on call easy a8 1 ; pereeat. Prime on per 3@5 per cent. at for e- @ 486 for 60 days. Posted rates, ; - @Ommereial Pills no sales, 638%, Mexiean dollars, 509 ment bonds — U. 8. 5s, registered, Nee! ‘ia ; registered, 96 bid; Pacific Bank ot England Statement. 1 Loxpon, Aug. 16.—The weekly statement of the Bank of England issued to-day shows the following changes as Compared with the previous account: Total reserve, increase, £692,000; circulation decrease, 42279. 000; bullion, increase, £418,000 other securities, decrease, £800,000; other “ye eposits, increase, £694,000; ‘pubite deposits. decrease, £565 , 000; notes reserve, ee * 000 ; government securities, decrease, The propor- tion of the Bank of X r s reserve is 67.89 r cent. The Bank of England’s rate of iscount remains unchanged at 2 per cent, Bank of Franee. Paris, Aug. 16.—The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows the following changes: Notes in circulation, decrease, 15,075,000 francs; treasury accounts current, increase, 63,800,000; gold in hand. increase, 10,826,000; bills discounted, decrease, 2, 400, 000 ; silver in hand, decrease, 1,715,000. BY TELEGRAPH. MARKETS CuicaGeo, III,, Aug 16. —Oreilnt opened easier on dgliaad lower cables. Septe¢orn started e off at Bie and toushed 56540, then on the bullish crop summary of the Cin¢innati Price Current to the et- fect that the recent rains had not caused as much Imprerement in the crops as hed bees antiel pated, Cm some country buying the price advanced to 88 „ Dut worked effagain to 550. May started ee © lower at Se, sold at Side, rallied to S53%c one reacted to the opesing price. sept wheat ened ys lower at O5tgc, sold at Sie, advanced to 8 Lec one eased off to 5 Ne. Sept oacs sold between nd , against 30&6 atthe close yester- day. ‘Provisions were easier 1 seiling by packers, Jah pork seid betwees $13,77% ana $13.72, against $13.85 at the ciose yesterday. Lard was Sue off and ribs zue over. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 16.—Closing—Wheat steady; demand poor: No Jred wiater, 46 44d; do spring, 46 Od. ‘orm Grm: demen! moderate; new mixed Wed; futures steady; demand poor; Aug, „ 466d. Flour Orm: CHiIcaGgo, III.. Aug. 16 —Reeei pte— W heat, 496,- O@O by; Corn, 126, 000 bu: oats, 425,000 du. Bhip- mente— Wheat, 12, 000 ou; corn. 96,000 Du; Oats, 281.000 Eatimates none LIVERPOOL, Aug. 16, 72 180 p. m.—Wheat quies, demand poor, holders offer moderately; No 1 Cali- torun . 460%d: red Western winter, 46 444: do spring, 4s 8ig4@i0d. Corn firm, demand peor; new mixed spot, es Ga. Fiour-— Spring patent, 5s Heef—Uxtra ladia meses. 67. 64- Pork—Prime mess, 7s 64. Batter—Finest 70s" good: 608. Bacon— ong and shortclear, 55 los., 3s; — clear, 45 Ibs. , 306. Lerd—Prime Western, 33s 64. Cheese— American finest, 456. Tailow, 348. Turpeatine, 40 64. Linseed, 220 3d. Peans—Canad an, 56 54. Rosin—Commop, 36 7a. Petroleum—Re- fined, 4s 4. California brewing bariey, 33s 8d. — — for to-morrow: Wheat, 750: eorn, Marine. Nuw ros. Aug. 16.—Arrived: Richmond Bill, London ABOUT TOWS. FINED FOR ASSAULT.~——Albert Newman was fined $25 by Judge Morris to-day for assaulting Henry Krye of 811 Lafayette avenue on Aug Her 80 Is Dead.——City Varshal Kuhn of Alton, III., wired Chief Harrigan to-day asking that he locate a Mrs. Hospes ia this city aud notify her of the death of her son. His CLoTHRs SToOLEN.——John Burgess complained to the poses yesterday that Charles Rutter, his comrade, stole his clothes. The men came from Chieage. H. E. Faye is Miss. H. E. Frvre, years old, left Jacksonville. III. . Aug. 10 with $200 tn his pocket, saying he was going to St. Louis. He hes not bees sees or heard from en. TWENTY-FOURTH WARD There will be a meeting of the wens Democratic Club this evening at North Market and Colemap streess. RTATE UNIVERSITY AFFAIRS.——Dean Alex- ander Martin of ‘the law department of the State University at Columbia is tm the city. He reports — * pointment of Prof, Ayres zo the (‘hair of nmiol- Prof. Werner to the Ohalr of Poreiga Lan- e viee Dr. Blackwell, resigned; and Prof. yndali to the Chair of Mathematics Prof. Martin save the "Varsity tea in a Very prospereus conditien, that it had more seholars ast year than ever, that the new aniversary puliding will be dedicated in Jane, and thatthe Legisiature will be asked te ap- propriate ,000 to bulid a medical college. Gasoline EXPLOSIONS.——Mrs. Chapin, wife of Officer Chapia, wae slightly burned by the explosion ef agasoline stove yesterday afternoon. Her piothing took fre, but was extinguished by Officer Chapin, who was sleep in an adjoining room, and who was awakenea@ by the explosion.. Henry Zwerlein’s 5- 8 boy was knocked down and badly bruised by the explosien ef a can of gasoline im the yard of the Zwerlein home, 2211 8 street. The child had teuched a mate to the can DRove On A WorKMAN’S Heap.—~—Michael O'Donnell, an employe ef the Laclede Gasiizght Co, received aa ugly scalp Wound while at work in an exeavation for the company yesterday at Gravois road and Pennsylvania eveoue. Oharles Stewart, a farmer, drove into the exeavation, and one of t he wheels of this wagon landed on rit Donneil's head. 3 was arrested, eharged with careless driv- ng. — LEGAL. 1 STER'S e “Muelter, | by his certain deed of 1 * * 4 187d and 42 — in book Louis city (formerly county) "Revorder oe 8 mes, State of Missouri, conveyed to Freceriek 110 the following describea reel = te im the elt of 8+, Louis, said State, to-wit’ The eastern part of lot | even © 425755 nated — the amended plat of Walter Espenechi “oe ne as found ia — 2 book 8 © 2, of said 26 -fourth Ward Fern es Hail, with a . (97) feet „ on 1 e the nert venue, en a> 1 (6). MA in u e of 7 4 etty. Wbt ik 2 perty „ to secure the . ot 1 of the fesouri., shall be- rto ss —— ar trastes, and 282015 of the eeunty of St. — declined to act as tuell succes- 1 easy ee Aetin — 24 —— r 5 ae — “an Mac N oe — ct, ONE MILLION Di DOLLARS, Pull Pai OFFICES IN UNION TRUST BUILDING. Authorized by law to act ‘as Executor, Adminis- trator, Guardian, Curater,-Assignee and Receiver. Deposits $1.00 upwards. | Money loaned on real estate and ot ted and received in any amouat from Interest allowed on ts collateral se- curity. Real Estate Loans for sale, Piney investigated i -j i aaa) f past J a. ee — St Louis Pablie Stock Exchange. | Mining Stocks a. Specialty. Grains, Provisions, Stocks and Investment Securities 317 PINE 8T. J.J. JACKSON COMMISSION CO., 203 N. 4th St. Wining Stocks a Specialty. Our Stocks Are Qulek and Active. EDWARDS WHITAKER. CHARLES HODEMAN. WHITAKER & HODGMAN BOND AND STOCK BROKERS, 800 N. FOURTH ST. St. Louis. - — — Lodge Notices. Regular Meetings, 25 cents each insertion; Fune ral Notices, 50 cents each insertion, sane LDG, No. 3, elal communication tite . — ng at 8 o’cloc hall sornat 2 Broadway and Benton sts. Work i „ M. degrees. Visiters * 5 PIATT, JO6EPH BRUNNER, Seereteary. LAS—The Bs Low woes? compe: pts of 5s ig Lodge, — F. O. K.,. ibe t lodge room, He — Batldin d Pine sts., at 8 o'clock this tT A, evening. Initiations fret and third 7 montis Visiting brothers are ro ee to atten 88 LEW A. CLA Seore TOO LATE FOR CLASSI ICATIOR. 0 oems, between Beaumont. Compton, Lucas i Gembie. two adultes; references. Address F 433, this ode. 1131 WASHINGTON AV. — Beautiful fernished reoms frem 1. 50 to $3 OST—CLady's ring, set with turquolse,surrounded by diamonds. iberal reward F be paid for return of same to residence of Dr. I. N. Love, 3642 Lindell boulevard. ONEY to loen on St. Louis a. estate: A $300. $450. 6506. $600, 6750, $850, $1,000 ana —.— terms. No upwards at d per cent. delay. RICE-DWYER var ESTATE CO., nasa Chestnut ste. Have You 145 Money! We have constantly for sale choice frst mortgages and loans on St. Louis improved real estate, netting 6and 7 percent. Call or write for pertionlers, RICE-DWYER 2 Es AT — — — Suknixr. SAL — BY virtae and authority of an execution, issued frem the office of the c'erk cf the Cireuis Court, eity of St. Louis. returnapie to the dane term, 1894, of seid tours, and to me di- rected, ia favor of T. F. Buck pleintiff, ane against Hiram Moran defendant, I have levied apon and seized all the right, title, interest, claim, estate and property of the defendant adove named, of, 18 and to the fellowiag 1 real estate, situated in the elty of Bt. ule and State of Missouri, and deseribed as follows, to-wit: lots Mos. 165 and 156 of block 6 of McRee piace ieee lat book 14 at pace 1.4), baving a front of 50 eet in south line of Choutéaa av. by depth south- wardiy of 183 feet Giinches, Sounded north by Chonuteau av. east oy lot 154, south by Loney and 28 d i? 14 of said bleex, pas Iwilla THE 32D DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 4, between the hours of nine ö eloek in the forenoos and five o'clock in the afternoun of that day, at the east front deer of the Court- reset lathe eity of St. Louls, State of Missouri, 3 ublic auction, to the bighest bidder, for 440 rh the right, title, interest, claim. estate and property of the above named — of 112 and . ine mg te —— roperty, to satisfy « execution pes costs —- 7 CK M. STAED, Bheriff of the culty of Bt Louis. Sd. Lewis, Me. Aug. 9, 1894. 2587 STATE of Thomae Collinge, Deceased—No- tice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Thomas Collins, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Cours of the City of St. Louis on the 26th day of June. 1894. A persens having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowanee within one year after the date of said 168 ters, or they may be preciaded from any benefit of seid estate; and if such ¢laims be not exhihite within two years from the date of this pabiieation they will be forever barred. Dated this 25th am Ser ote June e, 1894. COLLINS, . Jo. A. 741 — 9 for Exeeutr!x 1497 HERIFF’S SALE—By virtae and aulfbority of a 8 special execution issued frcm thé office of the Clerk of the Cireult Court et the eity of ot Lovwis, returnable to the Vetober term, 1994, of said court. and to we <direeted, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Henry Ziegenhetc, Colleetor of the . ef sé. — 5 , in the Pate ol Pay- P. Elierbe, Christopher P. Elierbe, Jr. , Freucis Wash, Susan Wash, John Y. Page, anknesn per- sovel representatives, @istributecs, neirs lav or assignees of Augustus F. Ladew, unknewn * at law ef Stephen Ledew, are defendsaats, have levied upon and seized the foilowing desort real estate, situated in the eity of St. | owls and state of Missouri, aad charged with the lien of tax bill, on whien this action ‘is tound aes. deseribed in said exeeution as fellows, te- Being lot thirty-nine Ou), ‘ot Taylor plece iu city block 4568 of said Hh & aving s front of 355 feet on the south Ifne of Fairfax avenue by « depen of 155 — : dound — on the west b Newstead avenue, an will MONDAY, THE 3D DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1894, between the hours of hine o’cloex in the fore- noon and five o’cloek in the afternoon of that dae, at the east front door of the Court House, in the City of St. Loults, State of Misseuri, sell; a3 public auction, furcash, to the highest bidder, the adore described property, os 40 1 thereof as W atisfy said execution and posts 27 43 7 ep 18. Louis, ay. Bt, Louis. Me., Aug. 9, 18 1560 *s N . sea suthority o ot — 4 execution isswed from the office of tbe . ‘ — atthe city oft. Louis, the — of 82. Louis ia ¢ 5 u.. is vid inti Wathan 9 ary Gofandeste, Ded real os itches, 82571 4 DA 92 wit A ots. She * _ Bt. Louis, Mo Mo., Aug . XENT— etice is a . ge were deceased Ht and abstracts and certificates th — = Safe Deposit Boxes, in all Sizes, 72 t, and val- able packages received in storage vaults, GEO, A. MADILL; Wu. TAUSSIG, .C..TOMPKINS, President. Pres. Vice- Treasurer, — hese 8 ' — W Court. of the oi City o St. Keefe on | Bre eee Whergin m. ¥. Chestnut is laine 2 Park Co. et al, sre defendants, the cova , aner 20TH, 1 * ock noen,s ‘ig ast feos Seay oo 48 eee 4 of St. 6 a * e ana or of the Lewis, Mo. ‘she 3 85 cach, teédane ay an Saas leasehold un the rty known as used by said lentesano Park, were, electric l, games, Duild- aid sale hs oto be made subject to the riehts of the — of pon the pervouel Park sees the lease and 8 lier upon rs roperty o un paid rent. ise * he N to be flied in and * be — at Olseute Court nee No, é of the City of St. Loui M. T. CHESTNUT, Rec seer ‘ot the Montesane Pork 20. Bt. Louis, Aug. 14, 1894. 665 QTATE OF MISSOURI, oily the Circuit — cit clerk, in 3 8 August 15, Oct. T., 1894). Ba the affidavit to the peti ant is not «a of platutiff 97 attort oy it 83 1944 ae ant be notified that a civil aesion has been com- menced avainst her, the objeet sud general nature of wifichis to ebtain a décree of divorce from the bonds of — exiles ng detwees the 2 perune hereto upon the D ot adultery, and de- fendaat ha« effered pei atiff ind janines readering his eondition iatolerabie, and unless 2 5. 752 at be * — 2. or of the Gras be e rT T next, oud’ re the third “Far” sted „ ane be taken ewer the appa 1 she same will ose sinst Ny ab con pas PR hereof be ou of 8t. Louls, ss.—In St. Louls, be ore toe term, 18 894, W ednes- 894, 1. 51217 vs. (398 125 a it is further 12 oe that « shed accor@iag to law in the 1 Post- este printed aad published in the * eora. 82 and. seal Of the :Cireuit oem City of rms Louis, this 15th i of 25 ust, 18 a1] Ek 1663 Clerk. Sher UF MISSOUR of St. Louis, ss.—In ae? 8 Court, of St. Leuta, June tories 6. 1894. Carrie Foster De 336 1 * ). tS apvearin ‘oart from nthe pe-ition duly verified by affidavit, this day 2 herein, 1 * the defendant, Charles M. Foster, is nota rési the State of Missouri, end that pi aintif? knowledge or infermation as to where he now re- sides outside of this State: where motion ef plaintiff by 7 itis orde at ant be notified that a civil senen has been com- menced against him, the object and general parse of which ts to ebtain a deeree of divoreeifrom th boads ef matrimony existing between plaintiff? and ald defendant on the grounds of habitua! greases: ness, such indignities as to render * ad unless tien intolerable and failure to supper he appears at the term of shis court je! be 17457 held at the city of St. Lese on the Oetober next, send on or before 6 11 eae thereof, answer the 8 2 2 745 will be tekem sgainst further ordered that aécopy he hee 1 cording to law la the Louis poweunpe? printed an “published ‘th “ihe Sty of Bt. als A true copy — the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Cireuit Court, city of st. Louls, this 8th day of Sk! 1894. 1 ot Court] F H. was —4 HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and albert, 7 an altas exeeution, issued Dp * office of the Clerk of the Circuit Cours, eit t. Louls, return able to the June term, 1894, o — court, aad to m direeted, in favor of the St. Louis Impro ree Ban Company, plaintiff, aad against Henry’ D efendant; | have levied upon and seized ail the right, title, interest, Sum, an an4 prep- feet to an olley, being lot 4 of dition and tn city block 3775 of sald 7% of St. Louis. Bounced south by Krane av., t dy line 150 feet west of and parallel to Deer st. „ Borth by alley and west by a 200 fees west of and parallel to eer st. And i will MONDaY, HE 8D DAY OF SEPTEMRER, 1894, between the hours of 9 o’cloek in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternooa of that day, at the esst front door of the Court-house, in the City of 88. Louis, State ef Missouri, oot at Are auction, to the highest bidder, for cash the right. dine, interest, elaim, estate and soperty of thes e- nemed defendant, of, in and to the above-deseribed property, to satisty sai exesution go: costs. "ATR „ STAKD Sheriff of the = By ot Ss. Louis. St. Louis, Mo.. Aug. 9, 1894. 1666 VRUSTEER’S SALE—Whereas, Anatale Roatf and Adine L. Rouif, his N by their certain dea of trust, dated Aug. 10, 1801, and reco in 1,037 at page 108 of the 88, Lonte City Recorder’s oMee, conveyed to the undersigned the followin described res} 1 ying end Detain es 0 1. St. Louis and State of issouril, to-wit: city block 1966, containing « trons of owoaty- 48 23) feet ow the south line of Lindell avenue by « th seuthwardiy of one handred a for weet (144) feet 6) inches to an aller Seu 65 north by ndeil avenue, On @ east a line ifty-six (56) feet west ef the west line of Theresa avenue, on the south dy sald alle — 4 on 4 = by a lot new or formerly of James however, tosecare the paymengtof a cerlaia be bend fer forty-six hundred (4. 90⁰5 as aes of fifty-five dollars and sixty-si cents 68) ber month — ranco-Amerigan Loan ding Ascot je oa * whereas, the sald Anatale Routf and Adine . Routt have failed to pay Mag said sam of five 2 and sixty-six te (65.66) per month and are nov in arrearsin an S amount scgrega more aid th ente. tren eix of» mon r undersigned. trustee, ow, therefore, named In ald deed A at she eat of t 8 can nh and 4 Baud id Franeo-Americ tion, ¢he — nid trust 0 1 bond, for 6a rust yo Y, AUGUST 33, 1498, between me 0 heart of 21 ock 8. *eloe« 20 ‘ihe m. end 5 p. of said d door of t en in sald city of . L 0. bree to sell the sbove described real estate publiu ves i t bidder for duty to She Lighoet Oi Seana a TREWBLEY. 9. 11. la 225 Nee 5 5 Reco der et BEES. 175 R Le yh wane Cian usband ard the 2 day of J chuary rons ote te of in e ad Bate ha A St. is, lat * ina of ore * du ed aie sm (3% KN e 8 dt 2 5 — —— which to secure the paymen bed 2 at the i | St. Louis, Mo., Aus. * et Re SAP Hepp. . er, * ANN Enn: r oats) 2 * ‘irons 2 3 . lot Ly — me 75825 rar ah tee teat 10 inet Nee on on : street to teat Bota 85 of ea along — west line N no atersection tween froat Qoot of tu Louls, Btate 9 2 property, or co mach th ra gi u and costs. P t. Louls. Mo.. Aug. 10, 1894. 1 SADE— Whereas, Christ ag — 7 ine Pani his wife, +! the.» certain of trust Sth, 1 seonded fo th eorder’s office the eity o St. 5 in book at pace 75 7785 87,47 's to the ) undersigned — : * ut ia the sires 220 iseourt, sae twanty=t eco ry 4 oe note hes and remains ¢ sad now quest ef the ess holder gai sag and to the wer of saie couferred upon the 8 by said deed, ine hereby given taat uader- ned trustee wild UMSDAY. THK 6 6TH pay OF SEPTEMBER, between the haures tem o'clock m. ead five o’elock p. m. o . at the east ront door of the Co dere . 2 city of st. Leuts. Missouri, —— to sell e above 40 bed Bory estate, at pubiic vendue or ontcrs; prt are Gay t bi for eash, fer the Prata: satisfying — nie aud e e dee tene gg St. Louis, Me. August 18. 189 5 HERIF?:’S SALE —RBy virtue an! authority ol of an execution issued trom say office of tne Merk of the Clireult Gout, city o ul, returnable to the nee erm., 1864, Te in faroroft W i rivers as Ar ast Cuaries Krain ina & 1M defendants, i have levied upom and seixed. al) rivht, title, interest, claim, estate and 173 hé ao — above vemed, nf in aud t 1. le wing d 0 24 eil seal estate, siiuaied in the of 82 Louls oes 3 1 I since — 6 Missourt; and desert as ~~ - bioes Fry frentifie 50 feet east by Lot 4 . by 1 40 ‘feat d deep atong south ine aseti street to 4 26.105 ey 49285 s bi est 4 ine. on * lot 4, in eity block uting on #¢enuth tine of Obear avenue dy 120 8 7 te ane 15 feet 1s. Aa MON Da r, PAR JD DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 18994, tw art f nine a'cieek tn the terencon ps een 85 A * — | — of that dav. at the front ' -house, In tad ofty of Bt. State of Miesen. oe public auction, te ape bidder, tur e ali the rigns, n- 19525 claim, estate and property of = above ined defen dente of, in and to the above — ore perty, to satiety 7. 2. Sherift 4 — ity of st. ouis. 9. 1804. 1565 NKRUSTEE'S SALE—W hereas. by thete 388 2294 the 2uth dey of “eptember Ae — — in the Recorder 4 offiae ot the elty "ol St. n boek II IS a8 page 1, George Horn and An — a Margaretha 2 his wife, did ¢ son vey to the 5 ed the following Gescribed real estate ae ae being situate in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and desertbed as foliows, te+wit: B lot numbered seven (7) of Sehild’s senbdl- vision and — eity block — 331 norta of the 7 of St Leute, Missouri. lot having a front 8 9 (25) feet on the be part line ef Schild re Bam's yade 18) fe northwardly ef ene hundred and 8 A. feettoan alley tifteen (15) fees wid od on the north by scald ifteen foot al- a east 1 = numbered six (6) of said beck. south 15 Senile avenue, and west dy lot numbered ht f )eotsaia block; which seid coaveyance was mate u trust to seeure to Jacob C. Rott the payment of a rl note fer the sum of three hundred | nog doliarsin said deed of trust described. 7. — interest notes also described ip said Geed o * Whereas, default was made in the payment of two ef as interest notes in said Deed of Trust 4 scrived, « whereas, detauit was aleo 2 — la the 5077 0 the taxes for the year 1893. ow Therefore, woties is hereby given that suant to the provisions of said deed of trust an the Need of the lega! holder of the nome described and theren Ar- at publie — 4 * eal estate in cond escrided, for 1240 2 — 1. aad herelabe aid deed of satisfying the 254 HENRY KORTJOHNN, Trustee, HERIVY'S aan r virtee and authority ef an execution, issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circult Court, elty = St. Leais, returpbabie to the October term 1 Court, and to me directed, in favor gainat Fer 1 Nur. ne enfant; ave Ae rigbt, tte. Dh ne: moore snd vr “he fe i eter Fed oe PEN ORS ng Aude owio e 0 1 e! 3 — * 1 tate of Missouri, and to- wi anise Wo. hv ol baat ° ves lof Scett's addition and beimg in city bleck No. 1717 having a front of 25 feet on north side ef Scott avenue by a depth of 130 feettoan alley. haven thereon house No. 45 —— Ae * OR DAY. PH 3D DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1694, K tia the ferenoos rs of geiles Ay The C of that day, at the east front Court-Nouse, in the city of 81. Louse, State of Missouri, soll at pubiic auction, to the 1@ highest bicder, for cash, gi! the 4 title, Staff. estate and property of the above- name! defendant, ef, in aun tothe eLove deseribed property, to eat vous. Se. Louis, Me., Aux. . AE SALE—In the matter of "ghee ef the Universe! Lock and Stop- undersigned — — seaiea machine ort: oes nig, myerenandisg and affairs, pl Moller or seized ail 2 er and my OL ne Sheri ck a 4 8 r . empeny. . BS. and foreign lett erty held by me as ignee of the said compen except the various claims aud amounts due ro com y. A full list of the proper ＋ So as set forth in the inventory thereof ta Cirealt Ceurs of the city of St, — bed at u u x 8 K. In “ot St. ay bide must be for ait of tne 1 \ property 7 * before 98. must be hans -d fo this = Sept. 3d, 1804, and ail bide tees 1.7 . masy 1 aceeptance yeni 1255 Assignee As 8810 rms N matter of my ey ge aan at Beane 1604, the ‘tyler Desk Co., _ THE ee OF AUGUST, 1894, | e — jock a and 1 Geek eat th re Sr — vine front deer city of St. Louls and 8 Din offer er for sale at public aue- the * 2 te by ease ot mom 10
Page 8
n - a. Om ; 4 & ** . = . ** * — — Ag PR ö 6 W N eee 9 1 tar Bie sy S Sea 5 ame , DPA 2 5 5 F ls 2 VS § ey 4 7 8 te 7 — — 2 rr * na . ö 3 : . 8 5 * . 5 * N ; * Ee 1 4 2 ** ae ; 4 e 1 14 . 7 Cape inky “Sas N . Sis tS 7 2 8 Ladies Waists. NOTE THESE FPRICEwS: Slaughter Yet! pes gh 1 — and tg go } 2 * % * . Lawns, laundered collar and WHSSES and : Childr én S Shoes : ? 419 and 421 N. Broadway. — $2.00, ir. ’ Pair. Morrow 4 . : N —— 5 —.— fection Une! Hair Pins and Spears. regular | Bs sca — India Linen Waists, worth — ; Choice To-Morrew Pee cota Top, regular] Hats, in blue, black and brown, worth 890; To- Sateen, Chambray and | Our $1.50 Wrapper See ae 5 Oe Belt ia the b - Saturday Only 8c. Tie OLIVE ST REDRT-. +, Keer epates ot every & i picesh bate Gres. ee Ribbon, He, 45, Yeur cheice of every $1 Beit iu the house 50c. * orth 286 per yard; For Friday and Saturday Por Ladies and Gentlemen. The Postal Telegraph Oo. “s Cables Be- Your shoes of every buckle in the house worth un Only 12. dig - cuffs, worth up * 390 to $1.26, 3 Ss e e é —— 5 STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS. ing Placed in Conduits To-Day. “prownle Stick Vins, regular price 282. Cheice Handkerchiefs. 51. 10 .... .. . . J. TO-MORROW ONLY LLLeeeE eee — 16s. 50 dozen Gents’ Colored Rerder Hemstitehea Lot 3—Dozens of Ladies’ Waists, You Can Buy ’ Handkerchiels. ranted fast colors; regular . | OITY NEWS. r bn Umbrellas. price, Luge: Choice fo-Morrow 6c. laundered collars and Genuine $2 00 . derwear Ground Uo. of Pittsburg set his force of “~ oe aah — * “ry Share poe yore aoa By Cutts, vam a 25 770 5 I 7 ° a eover sud tassel, elegant satural loop crooks an: a sae eee. workmen to lay the Postal Telegraph Co. s ca- finest handies, regular price $2.00, Choice To- Corsets. 81.75.—— —.—ͥL Quality dies’ 80 25 dozen Ladies’ Extra Long Perfeet Fitting Cor - 4 + i Kid Gloves * vests was made for spot cash by : i j 1 & Oo. for the sole purpose of | dies inthe st. Louts Underground Service Co.'s — Sie. sete, double side steels, odds and ends of our 68e | Lot 4—Every Silk Waist in the Consult this morning. This le the boginsiag Knit Underwear. ae oe ˙ Ee house, worth up | 51,95 , N. B.—For a Business For Cts Suit we suggest ours at 810.00. — na giving their cus- turning over quickly a . 4 wo Bi bargain | Of the removal of the overhead wire nul- tomers the benefit of the gra 8 sance. Lesterdar afternoon Mr. C. Dougher- 100 deen Ladies’ Swiss Kibbed Veste lav neck and SO BETS. as cmon lay-oat in that line ever put before the ty, Superintendent of the Postal Company, in sow 3c. Deer ee e ee wer enee Muslin Underwear. Child s Jacket pattie. The nominal prices of these goods st. Louis visited. the T inal rd a Choice of our entire stock of see Ladies’ Lisie- 20 dosen Ladies’ Fine Muslin Drawers, ruffle of maren s Jacken. . .. . os 750 are turning them over in ahurry, and 1g 955: of Riddle street, whose the g the Thread Swiss Ribbed Vests, iow meek and sleeve- | embroidery and cluster of tucks; regular priee, | | adies’ Capes $1.00 Congress had only taken a few lessons out on the cars. and 8 [ ban less, To-Morrow 23c. | 630; Choice To-Morrow 390. P — 2 . ’s DOO moss-grown tariff | their unloading to-day. He then freed his of Crawford's k., thas — mind ot further care as to the work, leaving ͤ— —ð1 e- ie all in the bands of the standard SON NENF — LD’ 8, 22 M. Broadway, 883 St. Charles St. All sizes, all colors. Every pair the tariff bill for personal value to you, and and his men are laying the fret i the world for general bargain excellence. =| [n“'tng. alley, west of the Postal compa ys pF „»„—ꝶ—Uĩ . fitted and warranted. offices in the Laciede building. The cable is PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and med-/ in eight sections, which will be placed in | — — —— farnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 816 Pine st, ition in the conduit along Olive street AL. ° icines rom the Laclede Bunding to Broadway, ~ — — — — ere — 3 = Sor DR W — IT aE | E. — * * Watermelons. then south to Market street, west to Tenth > Nthe Circuit Court, City ef St. Louis, Mo.—In Bove and F street, north to Chestnut street, and west pron dg A em > ty Aes gy Phang Fa ney Boho 1 the matter of the assignment of A. C. Gellner. 514 Washington av., St. Louis. Mo., Willie Scheibe, aged 11 years, is now lin- to Foprteenth street. It is expected that | Clerk of the CIreult Court at the city of St. Louis we mem bg: Pe + 22 A◻＋⏑ 1 weed. Leading and Kxpert specialist in ° . r . 2 gering in 8 cell in the Carondelet Police ita. | ine ee a : on fle insaid master, wit bere- | PRIVATE, CHRONIC, NERVOUS, BLOOD, * ——— Now BUYS The Dally POST-DISPATCH Newsboys have the change. week. When this mucii is done, | end to me directed, wherein the state of Missouri, ceived by the undersigned at his office No. 2711 Id AND URINARY DISEASES, Etc. tion awaiting the arrest of his two young cable will — ut in | at the relation and de the dee ef Heary Zlezenbein. confederates who helped him try to break . conawit as far as the R N lic omee SAS the aoe = — 2 Rg 4 wl aati! the hour of 5 ews a‘ 3 20; troubles if living away from the olan Aavies . car- of watermelons on the Iron erchants’ Exchange. ne St. uls Under : : . 2 4. At that hour all bids received will de opene Call or write. th sexes. — — tracks near Robert ave- ound Service Oo., from whom the Postal — . 9 LD and reported to the court. The rigut to reject any ä — nue. The other two boys, whose names he clegraph Co. has rented the conduit, is | ena State of Missouri, and charged 2 and all bids is reserved. All bids to be for cash, te HOU R 8 Q To! AN 7 3 To 8. the lien 90 peid immediately upon the acceptance of the bid the car and got | under contract to take down tire 200 les Of | tax bill, on whieh this action is founded, . — — „ got the Postal company in the territory through and described in sald execution as follows. to-wit: we eee 9 — * — — — — away. : which the conduit runs. As Mr. Dougherty said | Let No. 1 of Ulriel's Addition. and tn olty et paiiaing, ; 2 3 LEGAL | it is costly to put wires under | 1711 of the city of St. Louis, e pth of 143 fans | 8% Louis, Mo., August 14, 1894. 1654 | —~ SUE CE... Se 2 GIVEN AWAY r · ¹¹³2·¹·˙ ² m -r S St/ KNNFTS BRE AD LABELS; MR. CHANDLER’S CONDITION. — ef 30 feet on Walnut street, by a depth ot 123 fees — — — i ground, and the Postal company does g shes, and I will on XECUTUR'S sale of real estate— Whereas, John 89 2, IN Lane A. i . not intend to spend money that yonwaY, THE 8D DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1894, R. Williams died on the 2nd day of June, 1892 nroe Gauen, der He Is Very Low and Not Bxpected i other corporations may occupy the va- between the hours of nine o’cloekin the forenoon | and whereas said John R. Williams left his last will. 8 Margaret Payne, Pi 8 nke!. Live. cated nests. The Postal company at present — nave eee 2 me — — . yyy er — wales — * Sy — 24th day of oes. . 28 een * 2 = . eee eee ee ye delendante: 1 have levied upon and seized the fol- sy Sang tt PS 3 Wr said western city limits intersect the north side of fied ecm the Spcctarewsh of Rye,in the renowned Yor bueno n ow ** — er sees oe let. ition to re. | ewles Seotrined Teel criti estioa te founded | GPpctaz co: mE) ' said Fannie svenue; thence in a northwesteriy di- Valley of the Monongabels, have attracted the - We ask no boon of man; tus as accompan st, in addition to Mrs. meochanie’s lien, on which this action is founded, YPECIAL COMMISSIONERS’ SALE in Partition— | reetion aleng and following sald western city limits | tention of the Medies! Faculty in the United tes Poor as 4 mouse, antil this hease of the city from the brewery. Elze- Yeamans-Titus, Donagetta Brothers, m- | ane described in said exesgution as follows, torwit: In the Circait Court, City of 8%. Louis, State of to pointof Beginning and eontaining ninety-four | te such o degree as to place it in avery high pesitien We filled on Mao’s new pian. erer & Reinert, agts., 18th and Gratiot sts. — wn ty tena bape aay! 93 and n me say oe 15 K. — 2 e Minne Martaage! and moury A. Hartne- W 3 — Ve) anes more or — . ateria estes. e i ine zrin ö , vite . — ;.. »m·mm. p ¼ ̃ͤů! d wing ews | ] Üm. .. Tree 2 ; 2 a ae reiner, Anna Cadenbdach and Jose ‘iadembach, | Mabdivision of lot No. of the Carondelet com- ator; George Graham, comedian and paro- Worth Ninth street, north by aller and south by lot | ner husband, defendants. (Case No — We roem peas south of the River des Peres, bounded north THREE PRATHERS OLD RYE 1865, R 11 aw whieh we offer at $21.00 per Case coateining Skles overcast— living past, One On1caGo, om 2 — Baron Otto Von mo Burnham, character changes, 2, ot 1214 block, os. walsh omnes os oe 4), Pubile notice is hereby civen that by virtue by A elle evenue, cast by Filth street, and south Ge “ * bric u ag, e. or nd authority ofa dee in partition and a new and west by the city limite sa ty 0 . Leu Age a he : 1 — — — The bill for this week at the Union Trust | and I , on order of sale. made by the said Cireult Court of the | and more partieularly described thus: Commencing N NN of all bereft tlem n whose ears have Deen crowd a Bullding R f Garden and Casino has been MONDAY, THE D DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1891. city of St. Louts in the above entitied cause on the at a point where the seath side of Adelia avenue If you cannet obdtaln it + ap 20 istered Let M oF To nurse your aching heart. — a . 0 — ~y the high standard set by the | between the hours of 9 o’slock in the forenoon ead | 28d day of July, 1894, I, the undersigned, Special | intersects the west side of Fifth street, thence X 2 ane aur deliver it to your — 1 — carriage prepaid, to all points east of A thousand times—of dollars—dimesg with romance and adventure,is no longer an ‘glock im the afternoon of that day, at the east | Commissi a by the said order to make | south 64 feet 6 inches toa point where ¢ employe of the Pullman Palace Oar Wo. At 7 — — a — 4 mR — —ͤ—ͤ— zee Fe eens tha Coast nents, 1m tue CAWy Of OF. ccc eee ae eee ee ee y Freight to any part of You theughs to have nickle: 0 T last evening de was relieved of the | C22°Py on ch * mpleted | outs, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for side of said Firth street, thence along @ Mississippi River, and by 4 0 duties of superintenGent of Hotel Florence and the steel stage, which is the | cash, to the highest bidder, the above deseribed MONDAY, THE 20TH DAY OF AUGUST, A, and following said western eity limits in a north- e United tes, prepaid. 1 1888 ou s sea, at Pullman, a map graced since * ete — 2 . ao? property. = par PATRICK . ab“ between the hours of 10 o*eloek la the forenocoa — 4 1 he 8 1524 2 nnn aay Whisk: * 1 He don't 4 the close of the Worid’s Fair. e renn 6e. rtf, City of 8s. Louis, 1252 and & o'siock in the afternoon ef that day, ani yo ay Mag he vy oe teet 10 laches A ee markets. It is tire free from edulteration and Nor ask if you have da people who are performing this week, but St. Louis, Me. . Aug. 9, 1894. east frent deor of the Court-house in said city of St. This Whiskey is sold ender guaran te give and heal with new specialties and will be enriched by HKM SALE—By virtue and autherity of | Leuls, Missonri, proceed to sell at public vende, — — . ove Ne oatt perfect satisfaction; otherwise to De retarned af the addition of Charles Drew and Douglas : ti af the office of the } to the highest bidder, and subject to the approval of * San expense. Correspondence el Then why delay—go now to-day, Flint with favorite selections from | Nerd ofthe cireuld Court of the elty of St. Louis, | thesaid Circuit Court of the ety of st. Lo IN be ae eee ee 2 H. W. CATHERWOO D, To- morrow or quite soon, wealth, The bill for next week will include the same during the session of the said Cireult Court, at the | of said point of intersection of said Adelia avenue | possesses & natura! favor and fine tonie properties. ky — the mostt 18 should boast ste, the edtns (6-100 f less. Erminte, and Fannte Mead, who as a | geturbabie to the Ustober term, 1894, of said gourt, | following deseribea real estate situated in Che city Fourth 100 of ground ia city bleek 967 of the eity Philadeiphia. 1 —— — E whistier has attained the greatest success | und te me direeted, one cone generaiand special, | of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit : of St. Louis, with improvements thereon, front 114 South Front . v be your in such homes of high class musicalart as wherein Micholas Pelt —— rs} gg a Fe 1282 ow — re 3 Ir ing 14 feet 6 inches on south side of Mille street and He'll give yes * Chickering Halland Carnegie Hall in New . Association, Conrad k. Soest. 8t. Louis | Lami strees of aur (50) fee}, commencing at a inches. g beenaed north by Mills street, east oye ö Tork. Association, 8 int im the north line of Lami! street ninety-five | line parallel with and 170 feet 6 inches west of the 4 diess this vue rhyme. **Rigoletto’’ is one of the best productions Wieden, Jean H. D 95) feetand eight (% inches east of east line of | west ine of Jefferson avenue, south by a line rus- 1 made at Uhrig’s Cave this summer, and g and the | Broadway; thence northwarély seventy-seven (77) | ning through the middle of said block parallel with r SALK—Whereas, Johm Marcagi and Oh, how many have been glad to own that all thetr Manager Frank MeNeary deserves reat 4 In favor of — toa point; thence esstwaraly = y-two ($2) | and 71 feet 6 inches south of Mills street, and wes Therese Marcag!, his Sn — elis- | domestic bliss was due to credit for the manner in which he has placed | the said Nicnolas Pelligreen eet and three (3) inches to the west ns ot an aller | by « lime parallel with and 185 {cet west of the ( erled MON). 7 u. 1898. and (Trade Marx) the work before his patrons. Grand opera i 5 ; i and ape Be — 2 „XN — . ) mene Mh west line o: Jefferson avenue; Off Of the south end pare Bh ag ‘the Record . THE ONLY McNICHOL is 7 ‘have levied upon an : 2 ot eald lot is reserved 2 fees for „ 1 company organized to present a Topertoire | s ef es, gud arge Sh? e | hence rein ed the north line “oi | Pa e.wast ‘side 6 inchesitop a | 2 1015-22-24 Market of opera in a summer garden, but the secret 0 1 and to the@mpfoli Lami st fifty (50) feet to the poist of by Thomas ye, — — by 7 W oF ar 2 St. ag destribed es and being the same Premises deed of | . 2 and f q@ 9 P. S. — For the of household effects, Paern'- rl ture, i „ bedding, Lem of doing so successfully has evidently been solved at Unrig’s Cave and thé company and . ty ot Catherise Heinselman, widow page 137 4 ' D management are to be congratulated.” Next | Miscouri, ane een ee OTE, lets Nos, 2, 9 and 4 Sp onetain — Rise wherein Catherine Helacels | TPO®, the follo ? 9 4 week Faust!“ will be given, and the seaso t Mo, 3 in city bioek 5075; leis Nos. on au 2 ei ei- oe will be brought toaciose Saturday een be eren GOTT. And | men oF 31, wore Disintitte ee een ioe an . e Aug. 2%. Next Tuesday evening will be the MONDAY THE 8D DAY OF SEPTEMBER, | ‘2 the ee of tne Recorder of Deeds of the City of red deed ets end» Wow. Wal a testimonial good-by benefit to Eis : 4 7 some crn lent £08 Bd cosh one-third in on Neat Wales ö : > . . a 0 e . 2 * 1 alters ween the hours of 9 o’clock in the forencon an et an: * ae rr ption of —— 1 A ment ofeertein p 0 The duty of inaugurati g . | §:0’clook in the afternoon ef that day, at the east haser ex ea to - ‘ot house this season falle to the lot oft Alive ont door of pee Court-heuse, in she City of 5%. be secured By deed or deeds of trast upon the nid se lg. above deseri eren deseribed; aud. . 11 — 161 6 1 t : Emily Rigi. She wil) appear in a revival property sold and to bear interest & per cent per lets or tracts @ tor 2 mode in the peymeat 0 2 annum from day of sale, er the purchaser may, at 0 the role of Marina Paoli in Mr. Barne “4 bis option, pay all cosh. , rate a P New Tork, a character in which she 2 Sam aasee Nea and-Antonio Velie- 9 FLAVIUSA. MCKEE, 818 * particulars see O. F. Bi refused 7 or : trae } ma favor here three years ago. Rigl h Special Commissioner. | attorney for Pisintifis, 416% Ulive street. * Peed | and is We : ach Ae tusal ofsaid G to , Brings comfort and improvement and * W. B. Tao tterney act ase . the pr satiety ne over: St. Mar auto — — City of St. Louis, State * . STAKD Louis, Mo., Jus 81, 1894. 1468 * the acting Sheriff of the City o 1568 erefore, under and in Lo pclae Sy or > 4 deed of trust, and af r . 4 * sed. The many, who live better than ‘Set. Louis, Me., Aug. 9, 1894. — reditors and others tete Ker therefor ae of USTER’S SALE— Whereas John Hofstetter ané Di sf wml t Soar of the aforesaid note, tne An invaluable product others good STOCKHOLDER’S MBBTING. 1 and enjoy life more, with less ex- Rees oA nec nis wite, by net eer- | RJOTICE—Te decrease capital stock ‘of the Udell an the ‘egal ho! itu by more promptly adapting the : Hacket dain deen of trust dated the twentieth day of July, Woodenware Co. To whom 13 2 conceray | , rm of the Court Nö. THE 29TH DAY OF AUGUST, penditure, by promptiy puting A. D. 189 4 the of the Re- otice is hereb on the 2istday of Au- cit St. . made from the finest world’s best products to the needs of phys ; State of 9 o'elosk Sma. af the e between the hours of 9 o'sloek im the forenoon and | ° 5 * afte rnoon said * ‘ _ Kal Being, will attest the value to health of conducting the tout Tg. et. e A g ribed 7 h Administrator de benisnonof D. A. $ door of the Court-hones, is said 2255 2 dee the world produces. the pure liquid laxstive principles em- | of Miss Rigi, promises a better production soni, to-wit: braced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. ‘ WN Re pfay — Pa Its excellence Is due to its presenting in eee Bem eee ardly eee, handred en, ay are requested to be present. y „ , : | . Re the form most acceptable and pleasant to | Business Manager Benj. Tuthill of the Un- Withne | et vi 1 ‘the the 93 nal suk e rig’s Cave Opera company was last evening | 2. b 7 SS of sala — | ee the taste, presented with a handsome gold watch and to —— the m4 75 ay Properties of a perfect laxative; effectu- chain, the gift of the members of the Ubrig’s Dotes in said deed = apesified: d Ln 17 ally cleansing the system, dispelling colds, Dee var Tenis athe 1 Appreoiz. en ese e Arbe. 2 June 20. ty a” ‘ . e „ headaches and fevers and permanently | season now drawing to its close. The prove © I igadin EEA s 1 N 91 tation was made in a neat s b t. I, the updersigned " ‘euring constipation. It has given satir | Bougtas Flint, following the close of the wen, | property above deserived at padi - faction to millions and met with the ap- formance, and Mr. Tutkili made ra eting the shea Bidder. N N Leal . ou oh on proval of the medical profession, because | ente, The watch is a beautiful bunting: |" DAY, AUG. 25, 4. B. 1894; k a. m.. fer the 3 . Sp. m.. for the | proposition then b | 9 Waltham, with Mr. Tutnill’ t acts on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels handsome! ougraved 23 back, an the | ve rest aie are oo 0 1. 52 without weakening them and It is perfectly | 0 Zen. Tuthiil, som. the taembere éf ne be denied, Aue i, 8 BERHA „ „ free from every objectionable substance. Uhbrig’s avs Opera company, St. Louis, sen- hereby given A 1 VFyrup of Figs Is for sale by all druggists 2 nder and all a . South Arkanses Teachers. ie , | ACE MAGNOLIA, Ark., AUg, 16,>The 6Gouth | puiey se sell at public euetion to the t * Mews 8 te. Costs ot she Your nents e ott7 of Bh.) ee ah auction, for here this week, Aboot sixty — 1 BSIBSIPPI VALLEY TRUS th 7 4 M cornet Walnut and 84 en, to nem wis FT ˖ͤ |. omopcanet wee sixty-five thousand Capital, te one b 1 * 1826 ‘ , 5 * 2 rT SR „ 2 . N ~~ » — 4 - * > >. —