St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 29, 1894
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©. in, Sere OM, Be oe a ae * iM is * * a 4 * E * i — ae ae a * 4 a eee . r f — . 2. ** 4 * — 3 . . Every orti ng Sporting Edition at 6 p. m. 575 | PRICE GW 5 7 N 15 7 as ee, i „ — * 4 — 7 4 2. Vip, * : aS be * * * 1 2 7 : ; and I followed pip. bus 4 dor. as I *s. 1 hi AUGUST 29, 1894. NOAH HILL'S ARK. . PRIOR, A OB! 2 — THREE PERIS! * 1 = 3 z * 15 5 * > se 9 1 n uy? 1 ’ ä 1 * : * 4 a . a ‘ ' ts r 0 1 * 1 R ’ , - * Sh 7 = : ; 5 1 tor the Grand- Phil Jury. (ao. » ; 8 1 e of the evidence except 2 that of Mr. Campbell showed that I had a 1 © . 7 4 — H Vi ghey ov" : e asked Campbell if de „ not appropriated certain Municipal Electric : Light stock that Rohan owned and he re- ä Fire’s Awful Work ia New York’s ortimer wen he Nationa : 2 ~~ i we 2 ye al a 5 $20, 0, offering | 3) Tenement District. Sear - 8 f „ = 9 "7 5 vee, * 1 1 wth „ i ö - * * N 1 d e * 1 1 . Judge | Decisien a Sur- Three Men Lose Their Lives Fourth May Die, 5 nv ¢ 1 * € 1 n 2 prise to Everyone. He Was Agitated and Trembling When , He Made the Announcement. _ ROHAN TALKS ABOUT IT IN BITTE TERNS. l Hila Attormeys Say That the -er, Wl Net Indict, Because There Is Neo Evidence—They Claim That Camp. Bell's Own Witmess and the Hack Driver Correboreted Rekan’s Testi- meny, Leaving Campbell’s Unsup- perted—The Case Will Be Considered by the Present Grand-Jury. Judge Robert C. Claiborne of the Court of Criminal Correction this morning bound over ®z-Counciiman Philip Rohan to appear be- Grand-jury and attempting to rob Broker James Campbell on the mora- fore the September Snswer to aéécharge of ' * 6 * N W x Philip Rohan. ing of Aug. 17. The bond was fixed at $1,000 and Thomas Wand was accepted as bonds- man. The court- room was again well filled witb spectators the case came up, and very few TOOKed fOr the decision given. Promptiy at Ww o'clock Mr. Rohan, accompanied dy Attorneys McDonald and Noonan, waiked into the court-room. Mr. Rohan looked the most unconcerned of the three and bowed to acquaintances on the right and lett as he entered. He walked overand took a seat in the row of chairs reserved for the jury, while his attorneys took their position di- rectiy in front of Judge Ciaiborne. Neither Mr. Campbell nor his attorneys were pres- ent. After disposing of the case upon which tne was engaged wher the gentlemen entered, — nervous manner while deliverin 8 extremely nervous, and he tremb and seemed much concerned. He “In the case of Philip Rohan there has rable connict tn the evidence, on of the state and the detendant. This Both the aue tbe word of each. I do mot consider it the court 1 dismiss mee uire defendan appear before the next Grand- Judge Edward A. Noonan. revolver, which I aay dia not have. The whole affair was just Uke this. „Campbell isa regular dulldozer. He has not only beat me out of my money, but when I have gone to his office has ordered me out. I could get no satisfaction. My son has been Europe, where I sent him to finisb his ed- ucation. Be had to drop his studies a year aso, as I had no money to pay his tuition, Ror could I raise money enough to pay his Rohan’s Metive. Mttie debts over there and his passage home. He ®naliy got 4 job and earned money enough te pay his ge — home he sai) he ear Campbell's tate Campbell wouldn't talk own office, so I Gecided to take bim Me he would have t talk, and called for im in a carriage. had no gun, and at- tempted no robbery. Of course I knew he dida 1 eve $30,000 in his vest pocket. In fact Gon’t know as his check for that amount 4. Whatl wanted was a state- a settiement, which I am en- of Judge Claiborne’s is an ee a 2. 40 a , * su . will come at once. posse Se. Wane BO CORROBORATIVE TESTIMONY. Attorpey Marshall McDonald only shrugged hie shoulders when Judge Claiborne an- nounced his decision. After he had fixed up the bond he made this statement to a Poser reporter: Lam pot at all surprised at the decision as I felt satisfied from certain infuences i saw at work yesterday afternoon and last evening that such would be the outcome. Neither am I surprised at Judge Claiborne’s nervousness, as he had no grounds, so far as the evidence went. on which to hold Mr. Rohan. r. Campbell ts the only one ofall the witnesses who testified that Mr. Rohan hada gun, add he was contra dicted by hisown witnesses. Mr. Cox, for the State, tested that Mr. Roban opened Campbell's Motire. the carriage door with ats left hand while he ht aloft in a threatening manner. ohan’s witnesses testified that and yet on Mr. CampbDell‘s Rohan is held. It is very bela his ri All of Mr. he had no gun, sole testimony Mr. strange. Now, from a strictly legal point of view, even if Mr. Rohan had had a revolver, it would not be attempted robbery, for Mr. Konan was simpiy attempting to get back his owt property, nottosteml anything be- longing to Mr. Campbell. I feel satisfied that Mr. Rohan will not be indicted,’’ Judge Noonan said he had not looked for such a decision and was greatly surprised He also Commented upon Judge Claiborne’s nervousness. CAMPBBLL PLEASED. Broker Campbell smiled an almost imper- ceptible smile and his eyes twinkled when he stated toa Post-DISPATCH reporter that be was not at all surprised at Judge Claiborne’s decision. Infact de considered Judge Claiborne a learned Judge. **l don’t see, said Mr. Campbell. how Judge Claiborne could have madeany other decision. My testimony was true and was corroborated in every particular by eye- witnesses. I have always treated Mr. Ronan with the greatest consideration and would have done more, buticould not afford to lose the money I had pee out. I shall watch out in the future that I do not get caught in such a trap. CAMPBELL’S TESTIMONY. The testimony in the case was as published in yesterday’s 6 o'clock edition of the Posr. DISPATCH. Campbell was placed on the stand after court reconvened at 2 o'clock and testified that while on his way from his home toa streét-Car at 6:55 on the morning of Aug. 18 he was accosted by Hoban, who held bis hand on a weapon in his pistol pocket plainly visible, Campbell testified: He sald, Stop Campbell, Ihave been 57 „ Have Been Looking for Tou. looking for you for several days, and I have found you at last. I tola yousometime ago that I would kill you unless you settled with mo, and here ismy son new, Who win kill vou if Idon’t.’; **lasked him what he wanted, and he said if I didn’t give him $30,000 he’d blow out my brains. I told him it wasridiculous to ex. pect me to have $30,000 with me, but if he’d come down to the office 14 see about it. We hed been walking along and by this time were in front of a carriage. gp A! faced meand stopped meand said: 0 N. said, aud he gesti said it. - ** ‘Where are you taking me?’ I asked. o my room at ust.’ **I thought if there had to de a tussle that I'd stand a Detter show on a crowded corner like Sixth and Locnst streets, and I got in. He got in and sat rigut un front of me. He if il was armed, and wuen 1 said ‘No,’ he ordered the carriage driven back w ce came. Alihesaidto me in the ca was that he proposed to force me to settle **] Was Forced to Get Into the Carriage. upon the stock that Mor ler bad hy- pothecat W Mgot to 61 Locust he ‘os f told bin it would J aw 3 the collaserele, In the meantime Rohan 3 third of the 3 pe ge stock was Taylor's the rest belonging 1o Sutter and himself. 1 4 — yo Taylor, ore him since, that me back m t Camp- haa to un- Taylor tba es, he et due Rohan. tten what, but it was paid loog since. In fact, we say, we have overpaid. Rohan claims that there is $140,000 due him on his boiler contract and his suit forthatisnow Before Judge Kiein. As a side issue comes this $96,000 stock which he claims, not in money, Dut ia stock. About this time, or about the time Rohan was putting in the botlers, was he not as saulted there and laid up inthe hospital for some time? Judge Laughlin objected, and Mr. McDon- aid said he wanted to show that that assault was a part of the — — against Rohan. The court admitted the testimony. Mr. McDonald asked it Ronaa was not as- saulted by a man named Bruce in the Munic- pal Co."s employ, and Campbdell replied „res. Ile said there was no difference between him and Rohan as to the bollers,. Did you not go to the hospital soon after- wards and try to get Rohan to release to you all the property he had in the world, and did you not offer him $1 to release his share of the trust stock?’’ * No * „Did you not afterwards get him to sign over the stock when his condition was such that he was not fit to transact Desiness?’’ Witness did not remember such a thing. ‘Didn't Mr. Overall act as your attorney in the case „Not that I Bnow of. I don’t remember the transaction. Mr. Overall can answer for himself. Rohan has been asserting all along that there was a balance due him on the stock. The Dboller transaction is sow pending in the courts.’’ When Rohan approached you on the it and asked for a settiement did you not ask him not to talk loud at the time, saying you did not want any newspaper notoriety?’* es, 1 did, and I don’t sappose he wanted any, either, hastily replied Mr. Campbell. Ine carriage windows, he said, were all down,and the carriage went down Locust street. Did the driver see all this?“ **ldon’tknow. We were behind him, and, of course, he looked straight ahead.’’ **Were you not Deadly frightened?’’ Never cooler in my life, I heara tuts fet- low say he wanted money, and not having any 1 did not Delleve be would kill me. es. Tod bad rather protect your pock- etbook than your lite, suxgested the attor- ber, causing much laughter. dat made you run if you were not scared? continued the attorney. Well, he bad a pistol and I wanted to get away. Dia you not yourself request Rohan to get ** Mystery of a Hansom Cab. in the carriage and did you not ask to go to his office instead of yOurs, saying that you feared newspaper pnotoriety?’’ No, I did not. Did you not suggest sending for Laugbhiin to arrange @ settlement in Rohan’s room?“ dia not. Now do you know that your attorney, Judge Laughlin, wasthe attorney for Mr. Kohan in the ruce assault case, and do 8 that that case bas not yet deen tried?“ Witness replied that he believed such was the case. Dia you not afterwards give Bruce a po- **Give Your Revoiver to Your Son. sition on the Benton & Bellefontaine Rail- way, of which you are President?“ Well, he was employed by the superin- tendent.’’ Restaurant-keeper Wm. G. Cox of Thirty - fifth and Olive testified that he saw two ex- cited men, whom he identified as Phil Rohan and bis son, hustle Campbell into a carriage, cursing him as they did so. The State rested here, and Mr. McDonald asked for the discharge of his client, but the court declined to dismiss, and announced that he would hear the defense. ROHAK OK THE STAND. Rohan then took the stand in his own be- half. ‘‘I made no attempt to rob James Campbell of a penny. he said, dat since Dec. 1, 1889, there been a difference between us that I can not get Cambell to set- tle. The treasury stock of the Municipal 7 „„ Ran Well for a Little Fat Man.” * Electric ting Co. has been appropr by Cam ell, and the whole of that Seamer 228 1 2 7 i * At frst I owned du am mero ail T couia get. Dbdell advised 7 — 0 ease where pledged the treasury stock, with — ne erty, to the Third National Bank fora 000 loan. Campbell told me that it was all rig that the real estate that Taylor had put up in the deal was worth $30,000. 1 was uneasy and went after Taylor, and Taylor went to Campbell-and proffered him $100,000 of La Union shares to replace my Municipal . Campbell said that would be all right, that Pn ana l .nderstand each other,’ bat he took the La Union stock, was Geeper and deeper into the hole | boller contract, sending good money to save bad, until finally 1 came to the ende my rope, Then I was assaulted and Campt ne to the hospital and suggested t tis pres. * — the valeabie: | ta cou h creditor might be trouble ie 3 . D 4 5 mS * * J — 1 yo « 171 et 18.7% — 1 N . — ‘ ' 29 nennt [rom Judge. hen the Flood Comet You Bet Little David Will Be An I — up the pers, and then I made my assignment at Mr.Campbell’s suggestion, Then when I was broke Campdell gave me $60 to go to New York. I went to Taylor, who owed me $18,500, and he agreed to turn over the land he nad pledged to Campbell in re- turn fora receipt for the full amoant he owed me, I gave it to him, but when I came back Campbeli coolly told me the whole deal was off. Speaking of the assault case, Rohan said: ** After the assault occurred Judge Laughiin came to me and offered his services to prose- cute Bruce. laccepted. Since then he has been unable to get this man into court, al- though his client, Campbell, has given hima steady job.’’ Here Mr. Rohan was evidently laboring un- der. much excitement, and he turned to Nr. Campbell and said loudly. *‘i’m going to get that stock yet—you have bDeggared me, but 1 wilt have my money out of you. In regard tothe carriage ride Rohan ex- lained that his son, who had come home rom a four years’ sojournin Europe, found him a beggar instead of a wealthy man and he sald the reason he wanted to get Camp- bell into the carriage was to force him to explain to nis son how be had robbed him of his patrimony. He denied having a_ pistol. On cross examination the whole bistory of the Municipal Electric Light Co. was brought out. Then Rohan’s son, James Philip Rohan, took the stand. He corroborated his father’s story, denied having a pistol and flatly contradicted Mr. Camp- bell’s statement that his father handed him a pistol which he pocketed nozzle up. Hackman Kelley also indorsed the Rohan statements and the defense closed. Jud Claiborne then said he would re- serve bis decision until this morning. Ex-Judge Henry D. Laughlin and John H. Overall prosecated the case, while Marshall F. mcDonald and ex- Judge E. A. Noonan de- tende d. STABBED TWICE, Stella Bradford Dangerously Cut by John White, Her Lover. John White, colored, 24 years of age, stabbed Stella Bradford, also colored, in the back this morning, inflicting two wounds, both of whieh are serious. The stabbing oc- curred at 5519 Theodosia avenue. White was arrested, White and the Bradford woman, who is but 21 years old, have been living together at the above number for some time. They were a bout to cement their relations by getting married, and the wedding was to have come off in a few Gays. White works at Mulnhall’s drug store, at the corner of Easton avenue and King’s nighway, being employed asa porter, and is a sober, 1 man. 9 0 down- trionds * Snetghdornood of Senet’ aad ts told him that Stella was not t aight ne went down into — wn found Stella in com- made up their differences and t was then about 8 o’clock in and White went to the store to a went home. Sue White that he did not : , but at 9o’clock also went home, pon bed totake a nap, ie he cas — 12 — 1020 rod a quarter and was He told her she ELF it 175 ad.of going through — ite a —— her. He Bg te 12 HE WON ALMA. ——, . Stole Her From Her Parents and Married Her. Romantic Elopement of Covey Swanze and Alma Wiltsee. SWANZE’S FATHER AIDS HIS SON TO SECURE A LICENSE. The Girl Lett Home Sunday Night and Staid at Swawse’s Heuse—A License Proeuread at Claytem Yesterday—A Reception by the Sum Flewer and Merning Glory Clubs-—The Wiltsees Furieus—A Truce in Prospest. Covey Swanzeis not a man to allow bis matrimonial plans to be balked by parental objections. He has ‘proven that indisputea- bly by stealing away his bride, the 16-year- old Alma Wiltsee on Sunday afternoon, en- tertaining her at the home of his father, Frank Swanse, at 40662 Penrose street, until Monday. sequestering her in South St. Louis until Tuesday, then driving her to Clayton, obtaining a license and consummating his hopes at the Cook Avenue Presbyterian Church on Tuesday afterncon. such a romaatic wedding could be fittingly celebrated only by the Sunflower and Morning Glory Clubs, social organisa- tions of the Northwest Ena. This daly ap- pened Tuesday evening. ae Mrs. Swanse is a plump young woman with raven-biack hair, dark biue eyes, rosy cheeks and the reddest lips which finely set of her even whiteteeth. She is a daughter of H. L. Wiltsee of 1431 North Grand avenue, Covey Swanze is & youth of 2 years with broad, manly shoulders and an erect carriage. He is in business with his father, Frank s wante, a plastering contractor. poppe ny 3 months The young couple meta ago at a private dance. Love was instantly kindled in their ardent breasts. In the suf- ficient language of their admiring 22 he has kept ner steady company'’ ever found Miss Alma re- ru. — aid not her 3 Swatse. She ed th the Da da to see , n Swanze. hs ago that Miss Alma 11 — ea rag that she wee to barriers io their . se back twice. a . * . f . ment. She set Tuesday evening, Aug. 28, for the day of departure. THE MOTHER’S PLANS THWARTED. Her delay proved fatal. Miss Alma was meanwhile 18 years old. On Tuesday even- ing, Aug. 28, she was tendered a surprise party at 4062 Pemrose street as the bride of Covey Swanse. Love does not disdain a strategem. On Sunday afternoon the apparently half- de- spairing, half-reconciled Oovey’ — at the Wiltsee home, which, in order to avoid a crisis, had never been closed to him. Miss Alma said she wanted to bid Mr. and Mrs. Swanze good-bye before leaving for Ciacinnatl. so she and Covey left. They had not returned dy 10 o’clock and anxiety disturbed the mother’s rest. How- ever, her suspicions were disarmed, «and, supposing her daughter would admit herself a halfhouror an hour later, she dismissed the subject from her mind. At the Swanze home plots were concocted which resulted in Mr. and Mrs, Wiitsee’s undoing. Miss Alma occupied a guest chamber. Karly Monday morning Covey and his iatended sallied forth to South St. Louis. Miss Alma was left at the house of Miss Armstrong, a friend, at 711 Soulard street. Oovey hied himself to the room of his friend Clifford Johns, 621 South Broad- Both stayed in the deepest seciu- Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, when Frank Swanze, COovey’s father, got 4 carriage and accompanied thé pair to Clayton. He had already interviewed the Wiltsees at their home and told them they would worry them- selves va if they pongnt to prevent the marriage. left the Utsses under the impression that the bride had flovn to an- other city. : The cense had, the party repaired to the Cook Avenue Presvyterian Church, where Rev. M. G. Gorin rformed the marriage ceremony at 2 o’clock Tuesday in the pres- ence of a dosea ladies of the church, GAY WEDDING RECEPTION. The bridal party arvived at the Swanse nome an hour later, and a royal wedding supper took place at 6o’clock. Sixty-five members of the Sunficwer and Morning Glory Clubs had got wind of the affair. They de- termined to give Covey and his bride a sur- prise party. This they did in style, arriving witha string band. Music, dancing, — he and refreshments hel to make until 2:80 o’ clock. r. and Mrs, Wiltseé on Olive and demanded 0 si a the me meeting was arranged Olive near ll the tieg interested are expected to bx cad, — th K II ae Se THE WEATHER : 9 > = 888 if Saas ; vor Missouri—Fair Wednesday and é 7 ~~ ew 9 A aes Pe aes 5 “Geis eR ER om . C * BUILDING. rewly Escaped the Pursuing Fire — Names of the Dead Unknown — The Injured Mam Is a Fireman Whe Triea te Rescue the Victims—The Place Was Mestly Occupied by Sweatsheps. New Tonk. Aug. 29.—Fire dia awful work in the tenement house district of the East Side this morning. The flames broke out im street. Three men lost their lives and 4 street, a six-story tenement was burned, a dosen families were driven out panio- stricken, and $17,000 damage done. The solely by sweat shops. The second floor way third floor ads a Hebrew school for boys. It is olatmea that nobody lives in the house, but there were at lease eight men in the buildingwhen the fire broke out. If they were watchmen, as it is claimed, they did their work badly, for three of their number are dead anda fourth can- not be found, He ran away when the alarm was sounded, on The name of the dead are not Known. Ore was known only as Hermann, the other two were his sons. The fireman is Timothy Ool- lins. He is internally injured. The fire occurred at o’click' It’s origin is unknown; As the flames burst from the building a man was seen to rush from it and run im the opposite direction. Several per. sons called after him, but he paid no heed, and was lost sight of. The flames started in the tailor ishop of Fabricus Levine. Soon after the fire be- gan Levine’s watchman, Hermann Egerson, Hoe was followed by three others, who came from different floors. ROASTED ALIVE. place the building was wrapped in flames from the ground floor to the roof, The building was dangerously located, Gistrict with tall crowded tenements on either side. Three alarms were sounded. Ladders were set up, but they only reached to the third floor. It was supposed that everybody was out of the building, but a youth of about 18 years appeared on a flame- enveloped Are escape of the fAfth floor. The people below shouted encouragement to the lad, but aid could not reach him and the crowd below watched as the boy seemed to be roastingalive. Fire- man Timothy Collins attempted to rescue him, buat he had gone up the ladder buta few rounds when the boy climbed over the escape and dropped. Twice he turned in the air before he fell, squarely on the shoulders of Collins. Down went both to the pave- ment. The boy was killed by the fall. The fireman was unconscious and injured inter- nally. He will probably die.“ The firemen worked from the roofs of baildings on all sides and succeeded in eon fining the flames to the one building, but this was gutted completely. After three hours’ work the firemen entered the building by the roof. FATHER AND SON. bodies of two men. They were lying side dy side ana by a little tailors’ uch, and had evidently been asleep overcome by smoke, They were fathe son andthe boy who jumped another The man was 45 years old, the boy abou Both bodies had been scorched by the fam but the faces were recognizable, The thr always slept in the shop. They had no oth home. Scack man, their employe knew the elder man as Herman, but di bis last name nor tha firemen found the The Fire Marshal, origin of the fire, sald tts cause - —— 2 \ 3 „ * ; * * a 22 fourth, a fireman, is dying. At No. 81 Goeresk, Rivington street house was occu pied almost | | y THE FLAMES STARTED IN A SIX-srORY ~ * 4 Dozen Families Driven Out and mar. six-story ‘‘sweat shop’’ at 226 Bivington — ap 3 es? 2 * * ve * ö = » 92 3 ¥ >? v4 } + ee e * 1 - a ae outer used as a synagogue and a portion of the a was climbing Gown the fire escape. When ne got to the frst floor he Jumped tothe grouna, _ Long before the first engine reached the 5 being in the center of the Hebrew tenement . In the shop of Joseph Shbackman, the room . 5 4 from which the lad had ju Hd to death,. tus
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2 ee eS ee the pe ee eS | new Fall Shades of Llama Cloths, 52 Hose French Serge, new goods; tegular price 15, © to introduce it The miss „Aae. 29.— , com reform in the immediate — ee ane, wa. E. Ernst e United States sev- fatare worth 75¢ per yard; 08 at Newport extends over a period 1 . w to making this | . 1p 4 tare | Thursday only A ill a a ro ears or more and as tar back as that country his ome an of fine pres- general, Are still on hand; | we will sell iton Thursday blication. Wiigon. sala will-be closed “out sip of tha place, v0 that the paws trom gg st es ear, bright 49. At 100 a ya. Thursday. At 35e per yd tor Gtvorce creates little surprise . . ö 8 Sedak ) pertectiy » it 6 ot 25 55 y to 30-inch China Silks, In Orange, Windsor Brilliants,. : The balance of that big purchase 7 See table of Shoe Bargains r utomatic- | Old Gold, Lavender, Ecru and Pale Blue, assorted colors, fancy prints, of Men's Underwear, up at ere — abet ec | 8 e provai of plain colors, a limited quantity of each, an Thursday only at Wry ace eae At 680 per pair; ind. A fe the after this Mr. | fre ne ths direct tormat. : nr 8 3 . N ö 50 ogy There baa * . : , At 290 Per yd: | Be A yd; At 19e each, Worth u up to. 81. 65 per pair. ome pompli- Have sold for 65c; Thursday only. Regular price c. or 38¢ a suit; At this price they will not : ~ = a ee 2 some in the lot worth $1 wat garment. be either fitted or exchanged, 24-inch Satin Duchesse, We wi : n in black and white stripes, e will close out Ladies’ Silk Gloves, On Thorsday only will sell a i regular $1.50 quality; the rest of tnat lot in tans only, lot of 36-inch Black Diagonal : of No. 22 Gros-Grain Back Satin : : Str © Be Serges, extra good value accept ther Thfursday oe - 7 Ribbon, all shades, At 25e Per pair; and regular 25c goods, for 135 eat tae ery oh tae 67 1-20. At 15e per yd. edler soe quality. 15¢ per yd. abdlican protection, an | — — oo where the deadly 0 * “> — — lasted the councils of We will close out our stock All that are left Illuminated Covert Cloth, On Thursday only a lot of Thibet Cloths, in light colors, of those just received from the East; of 54-inch Black French Storm 1 on Thursday at + Ladies" Lisle Vests, we will Serges, extra weight and ore fev | b in t. introduce it pect 25 deed oe 4e per yd; : on erer table, regular $1 quality, for touncile Tt Will . notéa that tes. letter dose not Regular 774c goods. At 12 1-2 each. I At 390 Der yd. 75e a vd. ecrictiy fol the verse, Dutis a rearrange- ment ® most striking pitrases of the mite" —| DD. CRA WEORD & COMP’ T. BOUND ron 41 Aren — ran LEADING AND EXPERT SPECIALIST. near LEGA; us {dent of the ation 6 LIN D. HiT | i= R. r renne — a 2 1 u ir certa ee Xecution issue t a eee, Wa: dated the 20 day of January, 189°), 15 in . ‘ — at the ¢ity * ag oe. 2 k of the 77 Wastuitnoetor, D. C., Aug. 28. — President * gE 1 Call or Write. mee Fours, 9 to land 3¢e8 + unday, 10 to 12.) ook 940, page 167, im the office of the Recorder 0 8 12 * 7 Bolz thi 1804, of said court, DILMen ete irr Cleveland jeft Washington at 7:20 o'clock 4 Wasningtes Av. . Louis, Mo. (Established in 1860,) S pecialist tm — forthe city of . Louis, Mo., eonveyed to | and su me ai the State of Missouri, + ZZ t Manhood, Exhausting 1 rains, Or je Weak- he todersigned trustee the totlowtux Géscribed | at tne relation a +o Dr use of Heury Zie sobein, , n RRR NERVOUS D FRILITY rs sae teal estate, situate. lying and cone in 4 itt of st 6 city of st. Laufe to 1 Gray Gables. His companions om tbe trip mess, trom lasts E Exeoss or Indulgence, producing Louie and State of Missourt. to-wit 21 dere q of Missouzt, ie. plaintit?, dat Nathan W some of the following effects: Nervousness, Dedility, Dimness were Secretary Lamont, who goes to join Fibs t. Dark Circles, Self Distrust, Detective Memery, Fimpies, Loss of Ambition, Lack of K era’. — James. L te. zk dee Skin an- Nones, Mucous patches 1 + f Ww Mass., where bis family are summering, ana pes, Sait Rheum, Rbeuinatism, Piles, ete. Blank gp most, Serctals . Renew a Acab Ware, Sagcehe, front of twenty-five (25 ft) Om the east line of Gra d sdribed real esta tp, situ ane Oe oy . | to’clock and p eeded at once to the pri- wide. together with 4 balidings a improve. N more ot less, on couth line of Mag- N ‘ 7 ee cf P 5 Roberts, which was at.“. 5 ments thereon, which convevance was made in tras rete 857778 n y Pabanoock street) by s tary Thurber, who is bound for Marion, BLOOD AND SKIN Diseases, Cures for Life. Blood Poison and Taiuts, affecting the Body. Nose, throat, | 24 per duly N Bias 2 and ha vin 1 have | levied upou and seized the fob 11 N 7 1 1 ö rived at the station a few minutes after Nr S 6PECIAL SURGERY, whether congsoual — itdbaed te explains toanailey fifteen feet, three inehes 15 R. 3 ik) „ N K No. 14 ning «o 1 Wt 7 } a, Gioo the ety of = miness, Despondency, Metancholy, Backach Unfita to Ww t tré a ith enty rte . deren het at iaw of f 1 71 „ Ms his family ut Bayview, L. I.; Private Secre- | success and fully restored. Blank 1 and Er “explains: b La of in Venn! ebe att - Bi © helt Wd 4 4 of 1 LAD ; vonne, sad ruaning 5 8 eastwardiy between t. 15 State of Miésourt ad ¢h Hal ri} . gentieman whose face was not familiar x MARY 4 3 — as Paiofni, Husen. Too Frequeit, Milky or Bioedy Urine, and paralic! thes. a distance of one hundred end bill: on whien this action ty founded, 8 ty to the rallroad officials. The party ar- URI A A 0 B DE private matters relating My Urinary Passage, promptly eured, twenty feet. three fucties (120 ft Bin), 25 tose: 0 in Sasa exten wy! tol 9 ri, to- Witt a to secure the payment of certain notes in said dee ot 6% nches, being lot 88 bloek 18 tached to the regular New York train. The describea; and whereas default |} b 2 At! di wi \. ) President took a seat on the rear platform of — — — eee LEGAL. made te the payment of certain o said notes and DAY 7455575 pay OF SEPTEMBER, 1894, . 901 the car and with the other members of the HERE s wefr deed a trust antad the &th 4 = the same remains due aud unpaid. Now, therefore. of ia party 4 me the fifteen minutes in watching W 4 lsv2, and recorded ia the Sr 3 By vifiws snd sutnority 92 at the request of the legal holder of sal@ notes, and site ie ant 5 the ar cay ef lofothereariy trayelers. There | oMte of the Recorder of Deets of the ( of St | Gert of the Circuit Coatt af the city of St. Louie, | {9 Pureuance of the terms of the sald deed of trust, | gtrernoon of 4 at the east frontdoor ef tne arriv 1. the undersigned trustee, will proceed to sell the the Court-housé, i the City of St. Louis, State was a good-sized crowd in thé station when | Leute, Me.. in book No. 3,12), at page 174, Law- . lt t the President arrived there, most of them | renee 5. Bolger and Tirsie M Bolger, bis wite. ee tn ahd tiapeeeas chaemie Bea —— 1705 above-described real estate at ws t front doer of | Missouri, sell, at pubii¢ auction, for cash, to th t visit wh re waiti 7 comreyed to the amdersigned the followiug de- t te reistion and to the de of Henry Ziegenbeia’ the t ourt- house inthe City of ouis and State | nighest bidder, § the abeve described execusl 14 5 entampment Visitors, WHO were waiting for „ended real estate lying and being situate in the Collector ef the eity ef de, Louis, ip the State of of Missonri, at % vendnue 10 the highest bidder | much thereof ab will 4 ien iy trainsto go home. Few Knew that the cit of St. Lewis and State of Missourl, described | eee ri, is d. and George * % is defend ter cash on 40 fta. President was expected. oliows, to-wit a ct hat . r n and seized the following 4 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER T. 1894, she City of ot, Louis e OF pares: of groun@en the east side of Mery- Obed eect cntate situated im tie City of St. foul, | CetWeen the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon aud . Louis, Me.. eo, Aug. 8. 1594. ville avenue, being the northern tr (50) feeret | So" State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of | ©°'cloek in the afternoon of ina day, for she par- ASHBROOK GIVES HIMSELF UP. Ot No, dix (4) of een k of Maryviile subdiris- on whieh this action ts founded, | PO? of satisfying sard deeg of trust, togethor PEULAL, COMMISION ER'S ALS te tee Ur. 1% aud in ety blictE 3459, said lot frosting dt in sald execution as follows. to-wit: with the costsand expenses of executing this trust. S* ity 7. Louts. Hector A. ue feet on the east line of zie avenue sad ex- ite Addities. and in eliy block WENTWORTH 2 ERRY, Trustee, % ind 1 Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt. The Maneger of the Meberiy Fair Who — sees Faery: : 71 the weetline of | 2 . Louis, sald leg havin atront Leni, He. August 15, 18994 1659 hy fendan (No. 4 to a 00 one bundred an (150) feetto the west line o f ant ton 9 ** r Cr c 00000 | eld maga tha chore toiled putes iy fle Uae 8 — A MIBACLE. SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 29.—Last night A, K. op thesoutl oy roves art Jad aod west by | MONDAY, THE 8D DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1894, | Deeds of the sity of St. Louls, Mo.. In book 1.119 | J Ay, 8 his present yacht, the Valiant, was 2 , Ashbrook of Kansas City gave himselt up to | all improvemepts thereon. between ihe houre of sine © "clos ia the orencon | at page 519. John N. Deany and Uttilie S. Denny, 1 292277 asia court 2 205 will om dull Last rat Newport the chatter’ Bowa Boy atthe Shrine of St. Anue de Which aid eOnverance wis made id trust to se- | 224 five o'clock inthe afternoons of that day, atthe | bis wife, conveyed to the undersigned the following . BEF t. r po the Chief ot Folſee as the result of a tele- . Kast front doors ef the Court-house, in the city of | described real state, lying and being situatein the 1 122 9 \ Was tncessant. „ Vanderbilt re- Beaupre Was Saved From Parsiysis. cure the payment of a certain nore of obligation, * | it ft euis, State of Missouri, sell. af public auction of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and his aby 2 *. was silenced 4 W. A large rty of Michi- | tram from Moberly, Mo., asking for Asnh- 2 8 ten bee forth 8 for cash, to the highest bidder, the above dest Ad deverived as follews, to-wit: of Bs. 8 turned on n * 4 enk. AUg. 9. — ge party brook’sarrest. tHe was manager of the late | 433 premiam, ds also therein set forth, apd whereas property, er so mucb ae ae as te 29888 5 ex: lot or parcel of lend in lot number twelve noon, pr 1 10 10525 Ms aia a ; ‘pans anes 9 the announcement of ns for a long gan pilgrims arriveda few days ago at this | 1 — then six months past in deuitos and costs. 13) and est bidder e by pig fair at that place and his fallure ta liquidate | defeult was made for more an six, | ont A. 2a Sheriff. ger 1 1. — ls andsed 5 8 uous, 2225 7 S onl dete ¢ te the y her f the d ‘ eee: with Mrs. Vandefbilt ana ot place by boat and immediately proceeded to | A number of debts is the cause of the trouble. ya oe Se ag A K..- axe eae en Ge St. levis, Mo., Aug. 9, 1894 pe Sages Louls, coat * Matte ö bie * edis: Teas y deg ee — 5 ries reac of quarrels ty. + A 893. L. enroe det Curious sto hed here. tq Fr. Theodore, who is in charge of the party among horsemén of the state and is much , thetefote, notice is Hereby giveh Mat pur- 4 3 Margaret Fane e n 2 ig atm 2 2 A vy aboard the yacht, which are said to bave re- reportsa miracle which took place Guring | embarrassed over his predicament. He says * ＋＋ fo the provisions of said deed of trust. and at i nke! end An el * ii feet si seven and on 5 v | holder of the : ote or obliga- | ber besbagd, Thomas J. Payae, J A r,ang | Laclede, avenue, east dy & * 2823 oe os niet and bound | in the abandonment of the papew ef the celebration of the holy mass. A doy, oe BE Bee Tarek and lott Manerte” Ra tiob therein dereribed and sberedy secured, the William RK odes, curator. Cane baie 17 5 “aa vd 3 i e NI 1 i n ed and ten 2480 * west of the Sarl stage. Mrs. Vanderbilt has to ®t | whose name could not be learned, was suf- | the understanding that Secretary ied@ford Sasori til, genes term, }894. Inthe Cireals .*. City of 84. thirty-three 34) feet west of the ads line of twelve. 2 57 n 1 — A | BDAY. “SEPTEMBER 11, 1894 and is said to have written to them, fering from fervor a of the arms. He prayed would use the Gay’s receipts to pay the between the hoats of 9 o’eiéck a. m. and 6 o’cTock 2 Virtue and authortty of an order ef cle made nes of tie party Ane 2 pe relia ‘money to — — th SEs she bas no intention of returning to] with great fervor and suddenly moved bis | gents. He is held awaiting instructions from f that 4 t th rent door of the Court- euteted by saia Cirealst we are on- tively im one and two y : — years and that the famous arms and bands Aioberly. 1 the City of Bt Louis. ana 1 on. titled cause The ep ay Ia „en EE 8 with the bull dinge came bear inte: 0 — i. 4 latpublie auction tothe Mad- 1 Deen — r . of, ‘nine e'slock th ae fore: | . Wleh sale conveyance was iade eee .Winsiow's D rup ter trust and heretnbefore deseriD er the purpose o poon and five o'clock in the afternoen — * Wen her husband settied on her, will A WOMAN'S PITIFUL STORY. — ft th 3 4 allays satiefyiog the debs secbted thereby. at the east freat door ef the Couey monte: 28 3221 of which ee or obildatton te soe forth tn said remain closed during that time. — Gren Teething sortens the gums and allay FAK E. KICHEY, Trustee. City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, sell at pud- eee eren e 7475 Sees de Fus reports which come from Paris now Abdueted and Confidead With Two WNe- 1 don . W. Ser, At a lic auction to the highest bidder the eilen -de- oS Pan, OS st Loss. Aug. 1 2857 0 1668 | seribed property, te-wit: 0 foult was msde a ee DEam — afore- imthe gossip over the expected suit eroes tor Guards. — . Tenn, e lets ton | Pees Sneteas default was 1 151 Sree as | * Will l. HERIVP’S SALE—By virtue an satnority 4 ert we: ~3 year 1 awe that the name of Nelile Neustret Howtixnoron, Ind., Aug, 29.—Decatur ts all The Men Wil * of a general i special, e@Xeeution d ho. 2 F At hand ps own woman living in ris, nof Mrs. Eli Middle- 1 8 —_ eiver O’Nell it th the Clerk on the north “ude Geyer avenue a * 40 red \ gegpeen 3 ee a n r att ae dne City. of St. Lent Sek porshwardly of hat width 88 27 ‘dant to the provisions Neider of the ot frou or Sök. 88 ried oe — oy Mot loth owe’ te van ton. who disappes from beret ena. ot the Oregon Kallway and Navigation Co. tetutbaedie % thé Uefouer te e, 18, Ol esid een, ed ds ftotlows: Worth b lot how or the request a Hon t in described and wns secured, the un- A obey ox — — Sha tells a pitiful story. gays she wis has notified engineers and fremen that pro- ter ab e directed, Sn ie of Barbare Jonicor, east uy a tot Hos there 2 descr mb Cate Madrid, Paris, aad | abducted from her home by. two men who posed reduction in wages will go into effect A. De 85 are derendants, i bave jevied upon | west by a lot now or 3 of Mat 88 TURSDAY, SEPT — a and ar @A elaborate ‘entourage of | piaced her.in @ close@ carriage . case to the | snd selsed the followin describe of Missouri, Aad | bloc? Mo, 3381. block 6 Berge! of, and iyina 152 ose tn the sity ef Bt. ee vat de a- i 4 im the Of Leul d Sta Gitter the breaking up of | °Y** to Ohio, where she was confined in a Ware Sunes „ pee restraining orders. 7 II She thechauile's lies. Ob which hie let No. 130 of the a let Fg be ouse * 14 dell at public one the yacht Valiant last sprin house near a strip of woods and closely ae EAD aD oe. ae, os eetion is sonnets and described in said execution she River Des Peres, N er for cach the real esta of which reached guarded by two megroes During the day- iar“ Detective -fervice, Odd-Pellows’ ie ied wees ~ wits of on the following dbserived 84 f HF the ‘River 4 Ded rust 155 héreinbe‘ore de 7 — for the purpese o 5 1 + Mrs. time she was locked In a dark cellar: Her 2146., St. Louis, Other offices, New York, Chi- Ne — gi Dag the southwestecor- | western city limits ef th of St. Cott Ye ae Fand K. K. RICHEY, Trustee. f So Engiand, where eee ph Tew tie te ca go, Denver, Kansas City, St. Paul, Portiand. Br Of city bicek 4775 of the City of ss, Lale, Me.: | mere particularly deseribed as follows, ore W. M. Kerr. 228817 fe —* Danesfeld. near ehna Was taken trom ner and they „ a her so, on rr an4 reoning thence, east sioax the goth line. ot ginning at a point where the westera city enter A 2. 17, 199 0 I rented for | they Nad pura if. Last 11111 the Merquste aveane G06 feet fer astartige point, and | the City of 8t. Louis, ri, inte — the south Bt the éxecation of t ‘thie bets iste Senay. 1 Main vane A n Miles of Cable Aboard. * 6 feet, thenée in ab @ast- | side of Lerents ‘str est in sald property. t of N rth n’ Paris for | was again pia E @ in & carriage root 4 ere de the ee line of Gartside | thence east salon h side 3 x Lerenté Denny disposed of pla K ‘1667 Bete a ond ine que" feat — vf and paral — Dut nas 1 within a few rolies of her home, whea she New. Tonk, Aug. 29.~—The steamship mac- a bdivicion 60 feet and from thence south 185 feet | street 236 feet to the Kiver 3 rot Was still alive, bat the would keep it. kay- Bennett came isto port last night and F. t j og 4 — — 5 — oa — — a — 4 TN ost steriy — A Bate w oa house, where gtie . 5 a id nerel and s eher Vanderbilt went to | walked until she tame anchord of Bedloe's Isiand. In her deep the meanderta} “ols point ‘wehbe nt eer ehe Cler ö in a du rTEMB > KIS strenuces OfficeD to | COURET Help and was taxes home « bold there. ere iso miles of enable, In a few | MONDAY, THE SD DAY OF BERTEMBER, 1694, | Des western Fa cit} limite Iuterbecse the. Aorth side of 15 ind om a * ye A adthority o rae and sathogtty_ ot she 5 2 83 52 SEPTEMRER, 1694 rt at 0 foren eon aa e day. as the eass , i ceead-| The woman ts atmbst d from repeated ber 19 0 rs posse of — was at once or- | days the steamer will move from her anehor- perwoes tne bodre‘st 9. ef that dar, at the east | F, ue 2 = 9505 14 ar ganized to a bil sion. f i 1 he ed with the rouble is feared if th pasted Louis, State of Missoart. 30), zk abeee deseribed | fia Fannie no 4 lowiag Geserive is chars is founded, med thought they held ber he ra, whic — Cash. to the highest bidder. 4 5 ° 25 1 mecbanie’s lien. D 11 5 do- wi ti % 11 al Was offered. and Mrs. Middleton was property, to satisty said ne M. up, dee = a lr 25 125 2 peg — L property, to 08 iat aa ia sent back. sheritt, City of 5s. Leek, 1252 1 ) ners of less. 4 bi 15 4 * a front St. _ 8. Louis. Aug. 9, 1894. ry! e 6 46 fee oe ded east GOsPEL MRETIAGS. Young Giris Suffer —— elite of lot Ne. ag’ or fhe Ce 42545 . ek a 418 block, 2 ERIFF's SALE—BYy virgae and sutheority of as ‘de 24 ; North Rev. J. G. Stewart. eier to Secure « make the s same. causes which N 27 4 fouls, Hane by Ach avenwe. geeae, ane sonst * + Ne. 817 “porte Minth street, Churek. make so many wom miser- tbe J 194 5 ee mot a ribed thus: a and I wilt,.2 1. OF SEPTEMBER, 1 Sethe Bi — 2 ths Mobile, | the use of the ea First sessing: din ig able. This being the. Case Ne Bo 3 7 ot pas gay, Bt the, 7 r . : ‘clock im N orb te are no at their millions, | onurch at Nimeteenth and Morgan streets for| at is your uty, most loving 4 a | fap Ie; . | ron d cat 1 7 pat | i Ar N pe ‘T° . 2 : yy ei eech thereat ak 2727 A 27 * she 1563 start if they'a — * 2 begin slowly to uncoll the ** steel froht door of the Court-house in . e city of 21. | — has been — the purpose ot holding fall goasdbesl“ mest- mother? moe know that irre | 1 re eae — mas. Mr. Stewart isa brother of Rev; D. d. ularity, cc: Bus. Se of k pings eity } 7 80 execution | ane Tee City ef Bt. Leuls, 1 rau K. ber oan that ® | Stewart of First United Presbyterian Ohurch. ä et 5251 8 by uepen we. Ae. x 1 . ~ se. Losis, Me., Aug: % 1 F 72252 beben „ snte. those now located at Morgan street and Newstead ) onto or bougded norsh by and rin stree ons D 7 75 - | tis sald, wails’ the m imeent | avenue. Rev. John G. Stewart was a min- 1 en ion. Se. 41 wilt : side of said Ade ae | | Fyacht Valiant x0 > piace the wrecked ister of the Untted Presbyterian Cherch | Ni he MOK ay cate 1 7 SEPTEMBER, ane ond one-Bun: | | . . 1903, abd Teeo case “her ae * tae . vier at Boamouth, il,, Nod 1 Was vere, ead. 0 é : do ent — . her of 2 7. = Reise nr aches, Wax) n e An rhe . t Mille . 22 that: the famous white —3 — 25 | a com lexion, 72 Sse A the cok Cow . h pale 8 hom, running bask southwardis of shat widtt, : 12750 0 1 f on the cliffs of Newport was built. that is, that be pro eo € , to she Digbest Diader. tot 1 ct the Bees “ine Oto ona real of land, in, tes 21 5 N nt worry ee a . \ 1 — 8 DET NW AS A MEDIATOR. pre 5 | 3 . „nene ‘of, 6 rr ato . 857517 | on OF ills studet. bad We | pt enid t ) ic New Yorn, Aug. W. —iIit was a matter ot ings. Abel te A Hin wae ap: ) 7 | 5 a sald ie M. STAED, — ot te } surprise to friends of the Vanderbilt pointed to review the action 6f the Mon- 7 ye j 3 weaknéss, te Lous 25 be ane city of — E 0. i avenue: * of ine Pease en 2 north ae — 5 see . 91 5 ve 3 b*cloek if the forésoon 7 he 4 128 , t or who happened to be in town that the | mouth Presbytery. The committee not only ae Te 2 1 ‘ | * Tees side 6 inches ' e. Wüunam m Vanderbiit sustained the decision suspending Mr. 3 ¥ . OSS of ap- cgeki elp an vate — n and his wife should have reached the r aatibe. ‘bat 755 22 fie ih pétite and in- d Hun 8 00 1218. +) Py moe ö fey * a 3 point where a judicial separation becomes from church mem Coody synod will terest n fi 75 d ‘to * ipon the toligwing ' ter: with, Sabi ree ane otshe pa. ‘he | immment. as indicated in reports trom Paris, pass Upon there 2905 mmtttee 1 Lydia 2 Pt 72 5 148 1 ö Pe. t * 3 bed n h > — in@ing Se ae * but it has been no secret for some time | Rey, B. C. 5 Ste con 25 7 — No. ook xe balange'ty ont ; that =e Au A 88 g the ju to the grand ege tab. é Com; Ou 9 ot § ound dition . 4 N f 2 ar bow “ oa ting 7 gbep * 5 a Oh ewan 50 be given at onde. 11 } 117 5 55 . 2 = Ne n It is the most effective leit * ed for, ix arity —— family when the f Southern cl, 7 ‘| bended 20 awe ro fo ed * got A eb, 2h at Cutler, Til Bev. D. - ©, Stewart belongs to | I(ine. hat tie had lert ine “might sail for Liverpool on Twenty years o Unt ii, ednesday. 1 n Toe Cleanse, the System leled 5 e fe 3 } „ ren Mieden Dead. | EMectually but gently, when costive or du - womer + „ — 1 3 ious, or when the. blood da impore or elug - Whe fourth sory of the a: haw wo 22 ELFf.r ne 4 2 8 fae’ Hy: 5 “aa * er NO AERO TY
Page 3
Tex., Aug. 29.—Last night a most 8 For past twelve months kd MeNitt, a terribly tragedy occurred in ted in Bonham and life. Meritt followed as she was separated from her addressed her and tried to getjher him. She refused. McNitt became rasea With jealousy, went off, got drunk omarry nd was pat into the calaboose. He Was released yesterday evening, went ‘o the house where Mrs. Martin boarded and Mre, Mar- rooms in together with her threejchildren, Oldest childrett slept on a paliet her baby the name of Rice oc- bf the bed, Miss Rice the dae part, the baby 0 cK part, the y ey inthe middle his morning by She looked for its r gone. On looking she found her lying by the side of the blood an by ber side. cers were no- ecure@ a room for the night. in O@Cupied one of the he Martin, whilst Mrs. lady Rice was awakened t b the m and n * bed In @ pool of anda — ve the alarm and the It wae dy the in a ear. of blood, ber side hand which he ha bed, them eut her throat » with the razor. THROWE OFF. Desperate Fight Among Tramps @ city. ® Lake Shere Ereight Train. ‘Ta Bexp, Ind., Aug. . —A Gespe ate ccurred last night among some trenps Lake Shore & Michigan Souftern ttrain, between here and La orte, seven miles west. {URDER. AND ragedy That Climeaxed anu Old Set- tiers’ Reunites in Illinois. Aug. W. — rue village of lerville in this (Cass) county, a14 its ty is greatiy excited over the tmgedy 4 aboutso’clock last night, it the of the fourteenth annual reunionof the ettiers of Cass and Mason Cornties, uta. III., 1 was held there yesterday. liver, single, aged about 80, derk in Burington at Beardstown, III., recently from st. „Shot and fatally wounded Mig Anna ck, then ended his own life with the for the murder and suiciée is un- ‘eight department of the ul’ weapon The cause Fron, dat eil no doubt be ascermined at armed with revolves, a the others, throwing one [from the Anothe: d. — — of and badly burt, and a was Shot. SUICIDE. be Coroner's inquest now in progress. * POOR TIIIII. . > Judge Merris’ Court. N a rather amusing case heard in the First District Police Courtto-day. Lulu Sullivam, Who lives at 2 Chestnut street, on the charge of owning a Goode of 2341 the complainant. ago Mrs. Goode was passing Mrs. % house when she claims that one 8 pet dogs attacked her aud bit . Goode offered this testimony : She said: Why all the ren play with Timmie and isn’t a dog in the nelighborhoot reputation and 1 just . Decause | know heis Mrs. Goode has a lot to t my iim, vut she forgets how her himselfpn the street. was tous dog. Mrs. Clara street was took a put in. wouldn’t bite any one. 4 child | as good a He's as gentle as a lamb, nt him x wrongfully. a porte t chase the horses, My informed Killed all right. Sulitvan, our dogs will atone for it. elit will just Mrs. Goole, Timmie isn’t fixed subsided. ing he Judge was none the less she Naunted out of the court. Timmie would be fixed all — * 1 | THE List oy Kip. we in the. Battie With the Natives ey A of Lemok. 5 aM, Aug. 2%.—The Dutch loss in t mear Mataram, capital o it now appears, only of thirty, as to the Nieuw het however, f 20 K pee i? 7 . Te — * in 4 2 9 4 42 0 ve oye 4 ‘ * 2 A. instead a wh da rasor. Meritt“ t was horribly cut, also his left arm hair near by 1 axe. supposed that entered the room Mrs. Martin with the axe, pulled he and ende He Camsed am Animated Discussion in My 1 y, or wagons and ytBing through the streets, does he, oode? m don't do this.“ » Goode insisted that there wasn't any - n D mean to say against Timmie, and udge Morris that if order the execution of the pug Slishe had to say was that the dog At this point both r principals in the contest waxed du have two dogs yourself,’’ said and if my Timmie dies the be a case of dog eat and all right for Morris interposed objections to the mad at each other, and the The Court told Mrs. too much of a lover of dogs to . — 7 Goode 0 udge Mor- thought ; * Peel's action in mak as telegraphed to the 8 Rebert Peel. offie acquaintadce and courtship of Mies ford nas diséusted many of his acquaint. a „His reference to the Langtry, they —1 was in shocking bad taste. Mr. Peel he always deen imbued with an unfortunate weakness for pretty actresses—the actresses ofthe tpye who like fast horses, suburban sand diamonds, His relatives sent him as four years ago to cure him of an fatuating for Marie Tempest. He had no jooner got dack to London than the Lang- — then on the wane, began to exercise het aeinations on him, with such effect that be naickly became a An in chains, most ghastly sight. On the fioor kacceeding Freddie Ge of the bed lay a beautiful woman 1 ber throat cat from ear to with Mrs. Langtry. lay a horri-~ mired this beaatifal It was in 1892 that Peel went to Monte Cario For years he had ad- woman, and now he complains that Grandpapa sanford repri- mands dim for it. It is said that he spent a small fortune upon Mrs. Langtry, and that at one time while at Monte Carlo he got pretty low in funds. Then his luck at the gaming tables tarned, and he is reported to have won $25,000. He gave this money toa friend to keep for himand he and Mrs. Langtry went on to Paris. There they had grand dinners at Joseph's, where for two nights the peace was with dificalty preserved between Pee! and a young guardseman who had formerly been an admirer of the Lily. The $25,000 was soon gone, and the couple contemplated at one time a tour ot Spain, but this did not come off. The connection between Peel and Mrs. Langtry, totwhich Grandpapa Sanford now objects. was at this time reported to be the cause of the breaking ot of the engagement of Feel to Miss Lane Fox. She was a beauti- ful young woman with many influential! con- nections, but the scandal caused by Peel's wanderings with the Jersey Lily left der no ve but to break off their engage- met. PEEL'S HOME RECORD. Rew Tonk, Aug. . 4 cable from Lon- don says that young Robert Peel, whois now in America, a suitorto Miss Kittie Sanford, granddaughter of Henry Sanford, President ofthe Adams Express Co., is one of the best Known men abouttuwn. Lie is a grandson of the famous free trade jl’rime Minister and is heir to his father’s baronetcy and family estates. Hisuncleis the greatly respected Speaker of Parliament. His father atone time gave promise of a brilliant political future, but he has dropped back into a mere figure in fashionable 80. — Like his father, youag Robert l’eei is dashing, dandsome and good-mannered. It de survives his father, young Robert, who is the only son, will succeed to the es tatesin Stafford, Warwick and Lancaster, with the nominal rent roll of £25,000 a year. However, when the interest on mortgages and provision for his mother and sister are Geducted the value will de about 47,500 a year, with an additional £3,000 per annum on the death of his motzer. MAD DUG SCARR — ~~ Carendelet Had One but a (lia Laid the Animal Lew. A mad dog made things decidedly lively for afew minutes this morning, in the vicinity of Schirmer street and Minnesota avenue, Carondelet. It was frothing at the mouth and snapping at everything and everybody who came in its way. It was finally Killed with a club. Charlies De Mott 1s suffering from burns about the head, face and arms, received by an explosion of some material ia a fire near where hewas at work in the Oarondelet Radiator works at Carondelet. AN OFFICKR’S BROTHER Arrested While en a Visit to His Brether im Kast St. outs. W. G. Davis of Callaway County, Missouri, who was in Kast St. Louis visiting his brother, Police Officer Sam Davis, was ar- rested By Sherif Langley yesterday after- noon on the strength of a communication from Police Sergt. Gregory of St. Louis, who had information that a warrant had been oDtained “against Davis, charg- ing him with fallure to settie up his accounts after retiring from the office of tax collector, which he had two years. Oflicer Davis of Kast St. Louis claims his my has been Indicted on an old charge for a sWortage which was prompt- ly settled. According to his statements his brother was sick for quite.a while during his term of office and was not re- sponsible for tne shortage, “which, he allewes, the Collector knew nothing about until after his recovery. The shortage was made good, so he claims, by his brother dis. posing of ie property and payin , the balance being paid by the bonds- men. He thinks the indictment of his broth- er is due to a spirft of revenge on the part of persons unfriendly to him. Carlisie’s Instructions. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 29.—The follow- ing is a copy ot the answer sent yesterday by Secretary Carlisle to an inquiry of the Col- lector of Customs respecting the administra- tion of the new tariff iaw: Collector of Customs, Boston, Mass. : 27th ts entitled to new tariff rates Gise aiready in bond. J. G. CaRLIBLE, . Blase at Poplar Biuft. . POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Mo., Aug. 29.—At 4 o’clock this morning fire destroyed the en- tire contents of Johnson & Moore's under- taking house, val ; insured for 4 mee. ued at about $1,500; a lose $500 on building, adjacent property was 4 | ko werehbandise wharved before midnight on the mercnan- A Ringing Speech in Which the Tariff Debate Is Reviewed. : . eer A HOPEFUL ZUTURE LOOKED FOR BY THE STATESMAN. Praise ter the President le His 401 tade During the Tariff Fight—One ef the Greatest and Mest Momentous Struggies im Our Political Histery— The Death ef Memepely Assured— Party Pledges Bedeemed. MARTINSBURG, W. Va., Aug. 29.—Chairman Wilson of the Ways and Means Committee, the Democratic tariff leader in the House of Representatives, was renominated for Con- gress to-day. Mr. Wilson made a notable ad- Gress to the convention. He said **The honor to which you summon me to. day is not a new one for me to receive at your generous hands, so many times has it come to me In the past—never coldiy or grudging- ly—that I should VWainly seek for new and stronger language in whith to assure you of my increasing gratitude for —— ap- proval and support. But 1 hitting and sufficing words are slow come. I — 2 not to doubt that I am more piy moved and more affectionately touched by your ac- tion to-day than I have ever been before. That action comes at the end of the greatest and most monstrous struggle that has marked our political history, and it comes in to such a way as to stamp with your approval, as constiteents and Democrats, the services which your representative was called upon to render for tite suprem- acy of Democratic principles and the tulnument of Democratic pledges. It is no mock affectation, for nothing could be more blamewortby or criminal on my p:rton this occasion, but the simple candor which is due from me to you when 1 say that but for what seemed a duty anda call growing out of that stroggile,I should gladly ask at your hands an honorabie discharge from further public ser vice and permission to take my place once again inthe ranks of the militast and ever faithful Democrats of the Second Congres- sional District In other campaigne I have accepted this trust at your hands with a fall Knowledge of the labor and strain required fora thorough canvass of a large and so strongiy contested a atstrict as our own, but always with conn. dence in my ability to meet that labor and strain. lo-day 1 cannot have that confidence, and in view of the large and dangerous drafts made upon my strength and health, i should de constrained to ask at your hands some remission of the labors of public canvassing, which I have heretofore greatiy enjoyed. Iß dall not, however, ve 4 drone in the approaching contest and shall Spare no effort to meet personally. if not soem the hustings, as many of the people as can. „Fellow Citizens, this is enough for me to say of a personal nature. There are other thoughts that l your minds to-day. Bound- less as is your feeling for me, u is something beyond kindness to me which has gathere. this great convention and great assemblage. Ihe Congress whict adjourned yesterday was charged dy the people with a duty clear, unmistakable, transcen@ant, to secure from the grasp of private and selfish hands the power of Federal taxation; to lift from the bacts of theAmerican peopie that burden of trivute to privilegq and monopoly which under thirty years of Republican legisiation hed grown constantly heavier untilitfarexceeded their legitimate and necessary taxation forthe support of gor ernment; to reciaim and make forever sure that heritage of american youth, which is the true meaning and priceless boon of Democratic institutions—equal opportunity in a land of equal rights. ‘*This was tue inspiring mission which the Democratic party had long sought from the American people the power and authority to perform. To this mission the immediate representatives of the people gave them- selves earnestiy and faithfully. In that work they were at all times cheered and encouraged by their great leader, who for eight years in defeat and victory had led in the movement for tariff? reform. While he scrupulously abstained from interference with the work of those intruste:! with the reform legislation, he was insistent, lu sea- son and out of season, in urging that the pledges on Which we had come into power hould be fulfilied in the letterand in the pirit, and that the blessings of reduced and ust taxation should be fully and honestly secured to the American people. In this great work your own Representa- tive, thanks to your kindness in granting uim a long public service, was assigned an important and most arduous part. No man could Oitly undert ake to frame a revenue bill for a nation of 70,000,000 people unsurpassed in the magnitude and variety of their iadas- trial interests, to purge «monopoly from that system, to replace class action by public texation, privilege oy equality, to lighten the burden of the people, secure larger rewards for their labor and freer play for their industry, without being appalled by the greatness of the trust committed to him, and the thickening dimiculties in the way of us successful per- formance. No man could worthily approach such a work without putting away from him any petty personal ambition and any self concern for his own political future. NO man could hope for any measure of real success who “as not willing to devote to such a task every power and body and mind, with an humdie itavocation for strength and wisdom from the unfalilag source of strength and wisdom, *‘I cannot claim to have arisen to the fall height of this duty, bat I have never faltered in the belief that you, my friends and con- stituents, expected and desired me to enter upon my work in this spirit and in this spirit to persevere toits close. | knew that you were tariff reformers without reservation; 1 knew that the Democrats of West Virginia were not protectionists for West Vir- ginia and reformers and free-traders for other States. But even if i had known otherwise I should not have gorse aside one step fro.a what was to me the clear path- way of duty to all the people. You know. for you have followed with watchful interest the varying history of our attempt at tariff reform, You have followed with rising hopes and hearty approval the action of the Houses of Representatives in the framing and passage of a measure — the badges of Democratic principles an fraught with promised benefits to all the people. You have followed with waning hopes and angry disapproval the tedious and tortuous passage of that bill through the Senate and ‘have seen that, despite Democratic majorit in the trusts and mo- to write their taxes, lican rale, in some schedules. } The burden upon whether ener ag bg uensis ican hand as the 4 — r when those of your Own party mighest daties. not to you the successive 1 4 material and dane ful alterations hich the House bill quietly passed rday morning, without the who was elected upon the issue of tariff re- form and who anticipa as the signal triumph and historic achievement of his Ad- ministration the privilege of fixing his name to a genuine and thorough reform bill. ‘*You know by what influences this was brought about. The country knows and history will Enow where to pat the responsi- bility our partial failure to redeem our pl the people. and oar partial fallure to ge the great privileged interests from our tariff. Lam not sure that this very failure may not be the harbingerand assur- ance of a speedier and more complete triumph of commercial freedom, than the smooth and anobstructed passage of the House bill would have bees. The American peo are aroused as hardly anything else doula 7 ve aroused them tothe jeadly ménace which protection begets to the purity and the very existence of free government. The seen a single great trust em wered. laws to control e aod a n 2 1 . 1 erf 0 its ag te ph is its speedier and more — e overthrow, and with its overth will vanish its sister brood of mono s that are strong through 2 metals, the new bill carriee in it Very sub- stantial relief to the must be accepted as a tial beginning of the thorough progressive tariff reform. It means cheaper clothing, cheaper tools, cheaper pottery and many other necessaries for the people. It m 8 and larger commerce with those nations that buy Our foreign products and consequentiy better markets for our farmers, It means a transfer of some ofthe burdens of Government from what goes out for the dally « purchase of the nocessaries of life to that which comes in over and above the amount needed for such purposes. If we denounce some of Its duties and rates, itis because what may be much lower than the duties aud rates of the 0. 1 bill are yet enormities in a Democratic 1 1. „But asthe President well sald we have gained a vantage ground, from which we shall continue toshelithe campof monop.- oly. The day of mad protection is over in this country; McKinleyism will Gisappear as a dark and hideous bliaht from our statute books. The fight will go on, NOt inay- be in euch a «general engagement and protracted struggle as we have just passed through, but that steady and resist- less pressure that will take one after another of the strongholds of privilege, until all shall Gisappear before the advance of — opinion and public emancipation. 1 ave dwelt at some iength on these phases ofour tariff struggie which are naturally and properly uppermost in the mind of every genuine Democrat. We have a right to con- fess our own shortcomings as measured by the high standard of our own principles and professions. Wehavea right to hold our Own faithiess servants to the responsibity *— duty and party fidelity placed upon em. **But all this does not imply dissatisfaction with our own party asa whole or distrust as to its meanings and intentions. If the close. ness Of the vote in one house of Congress gave opportunity for a few to combine against the people and all the restof their party and obstruct its faithful efforts to redeem its pledges the overwhelming mass of the Democrats in the country are suhject to no just criticism. They have kept the faith. They have been true to their princi- pies. We may ourselves denounce or Ditterly condemn those that fatled tn thisfight. We are not therefore subject to condemnation by our opponents. If we have done less the way of relieving the people's burden than we had hoped and promised, they would have Gone nothing at All. If we have anywhere uscovereda trust and found it too strung for our complete dis- lodgment in the first attempt we have never fafied to fing them sturatly and solidly ar- rayed for its defense. The weapons with which monopoly has fought us they have forged and tempered and supplied. WON'T LOSE $4,200, —— — — President Brockman Says Teachers Must Work on Labor Day. The Teachers Committee of §tbe School Board will hola an important meeting at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Appointments and transfers which were not made Monday evening win be made this evening. The controversy which has arisen among the patrons of the Arliagton School as to whether the principal, Mrs. Ione Anderson, should be transferred or retained will. be heard. The committee, consisting of Messrs. Hassett and Hart, and Rev. Mr. Mulhol- land, pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church, who asked for Mre. Anderson's transfer Monday night, will present formal charges. as they were instructed to do so. At the same time sirs. Anderson's friends will fle a Mrs. An matter fill petition asking for her retention. Gerson is now in Europe. The of * school between Bryan and the Ashland Schools, where a large population has lately settled will be taken up Itislikely thatthe erection of a school will de recommended. There is no likelihood that the schools will not open next Monday. despite the fact that it is Labor Day, and has lately been declared a hotiday dy Congressional enactment, and prociaimed such by Gov. Stone. Presi- agent Krocktman said to-day: Congress would have done better had it given work to the laboring ciasses instead ofa holiday. We will not close the schools next Monday and thereby waste $4,2000f the people’s money, as wages for the principals and teachers. A holiday means a loss of $4, 00.“ HE IS ON TRIAL. Cuddy Mack’s Nolle Prosequi Was Not Successful. the rather celebrated case of John McGill. cuddy, better known as Cuddy Mack,’’ charged with disturbing the peace and car- rying concealed weapons, is on trial this afternoon before Judge Paxson ithe Second District Police Court. ‘‘Cuddy’’ was arrested by Officer Mahon of Third District at Sixth and Franklin avenue one night about a month ago with a revolver in his possession, The officer claims that he resisted very forcibly, hut McGilll- cuddy declares that Mahon stopped him and poked him in the face without any provoca- tion. McGiliicuddy was employed to guard the Secretary of the Madison Kace Track as he brought the receipts of each day’s races over to the Laclede Hotel and hada permit from the Mayor of Madison to carry a gun, This, however, did not deter Officer Mahon from taking him to the Third District Station and placinga charge against him. When the case was docketed next Gay it was nollie prossead by _ Act- ing Assistant City Attorney Dodge at the advice of citizens who repre- sented to him that the city had no case against the defendant. This angered the police department considerably. Officer Mahon reportea the matter to Capt. Joyce, who in turn brought it to Chief Harri. gan’s attention. The chief was indignant and wrote a letter to the Mayor denouncing Mr. Dodge’s action as an outrage on the Justice. Mayor Walbridge referred the mat. ter to City Counselor Marshal, who advised that the case be redocketed. This was done and the case went to trial to-day, Mr. T. E. Mulvinill appearing for the city. McGillicuddy was represented by Attorneys Andrew Duggan and John A. Gernez. They called for a jury and the case went to trial at noon. Officer Mahon was the only witness heard before court adjourned at 1 o’clock for dinner. The city will put Officer Callahan and several other Witnesses on the stand, and the case will likely oecupy the court’s attention nearly all afternoon, GERMANIA FRAUBE-VERSIN. Application Made for a Deoree of In- corporation. The Germania Frauen Verein made appil- cation to the Circuit Court to-day for a pro forma decree of incerporation. The mem- bership of the society is to consist of mar- ried ladies, . ows of ood character, honorably army or navy 0 ofthe nteed mntee The poses ofthe Un . ö ty are mutual ald in sickness or death, and social oars. The officers are wart, Stolzen- —— and Maria Loeffe], Treasurer. Killed in a Cosel Mine MACON, Mo. Aug. .- West Key, N- BRUMAN LIFE. } — — With a Bottle. at 9:80 a. m. to-day of injuries received negro named Dick Brown at the Union M negro was daughter 10 gents for it, he had paid her aad was susta father. The ne at Brown. arrested bottle back uigley threw the Mahon and who resisted Mahon’s uniform with a knife. He had be clubbed into suDmission. Two warr were issued against him—one for assau case came u court to- stein. His in the Criminal Correction ay tinued until Sept. 6. Brown says that he does not remem anything that occurred in regard to the sault on Goldstein, as he was drunk. Henry Bellisch Fined 625 for frying Demolish It. Bellisch lives with 2224 South Mary Kavenl. at Mrs. mother-in-law street. ceeded to pull down all the mottoes and ligious pictures on the wall. them with ghoulish glee and then attac number of dresses. aim and made him a prisoner. HE BEAT HER Had Betrayed Her. > ‘ime : es 2 N 2 * = * a E ri ; J W as ; i by , 4 8 — 8 rs 5 iy ~ ‘ I A ROW OVER A WATERMELON COSTS A Brown Claimed to Have Faid for the Melon and Goldstein's Daughter 9210 That He Had Wot, end im the Row daughter, and the Duc a’Orleans and his | that Whioh Followed Goldstein Was Mit Philip Goldstein of 2818 Dayton street died Aug. 22 by being assaulted, it is alleged, by a ket, where Goldstein kept a fruit stand. The purchasing a watermelon and claimed that he had paid Goldetein’s The giri Genied that ined by her struck Goldstein in the head with a bottle, itis alleged. Goldstein Officers Brown, esperately and cut Officer Killin attempting tocat the officer, and as- sault to do bodily harm in assaulting Gold- and was con- HIS MOTHER-IS-LAW’S WARDROBE. Henry Bellisch was fined $25 by Judge Mor- ris this morning ou a charge of disturbing the peace of his wife and mother-in-law, Third For some time past Bellisch has Deen out of work and drinking considerably. Yesterday laden with boozeandina quar- reisome disposition he went home. Nosooner had he stepped into the house than he pro- When he got al! . number of these on the floor he pounced on his mother-in-law’s wardrobe, cutting up a His destructiveness was being satiated in this manner when Officer Williams of the Second District came upon Auntie Smith Claimed That Charles Gruen Charles Gruen was fined $100 by Judge Mor- ris this morning on the charge of disturbing the peace of Annie Smith, with whom he is seidtolive as man and wife at 1002 Pine n 3 De on 1 4 - + * * * 1 » * f N % 4 rn SAR BM Hese) af Relatives of moned to His Bedside, — Lonpow, Aug. 29.—It is reported from worse. He experiences great aiteulty in taking food, and he is suffering much pain. All the members of his family are present at | the bedside. The Queen of Portugal, his on Ar- to ats to of ber as- Count of Paris. brother hurried to Stowe House from the Continent upon the receipt of telegrams 0 tifying them of his condition. The Count of Paris was long the hope of the French Royalists, to whom he appealed both by prestige of name and personal merit. To these qualities he adds what is rare in a Bourbon, sympathy with the progress of the age. During his many years of exile he de- voted himself assiduously to the study of social and industrial problems. He made long and frequent journeys through all the manufacturing districts of England, ac- quainting himself with the details of the wort men’s lives, their privations and suffer- ngs, aud visited nearly all the famous co-operative communities, where the the- ories of philanthropists for mitigating the tyranny of capital over labor have been tried by actual experiment. The Count is himself a skiliful pampaleteer and has written several able papers embodying the results of his observations, projecting there- in his theories of ameliorating the condition of the working Classes. His recent ‘‘History ofthe American Civil War’’—of which two volumes have been issued—proves his brill- lant qualities as a writer and historian. On his return to Paris his favorite occupation was to wander through older streets ot the city; m some dim oid shop he not anfre- quently met in conversation with a dlue- bloused workman, both deep in schemes for the advancement of social reform. Shorn of his title he is Louis Phillipe, eld- his ked ‘ “ * 7 18 98 oan ass 1 b , eee > ee ¢ * 8 8 re a oy 1 4 ‘J * n n 1 | 1 . 84 in + 8 4 4 * we . - 12 . . ig * — n * t : 2 . ; ¢ edhe ‘ „ * — 8 7 9 9 “ - - " the Count of Paris Sum- Proceedings Against Stowe House, his London residence, that the | a condition of the Comte de Paris is growing | property tesano hold ort un paid stock company, and be realized on beca apa a er bring n pro 42 ecting himself doing too and while — street. The complainant presented a badly battered ceuntenance when she appeared in Court to-day, and she told her story without any mercy for the defendant. She said that when she was stilla young girl she met Gruenand that he, on the promise of marriage, accomplished her betrayal, and then compelled her to go and live with him. Whenever she would speak of his promise or ask him to fulfil) the same she claims be would deat her, and she said she had deen repeatediy assulted by Gruen in the time she est son of the late Duke of Orleans, who wast the eldest son of King Louis Phillippe of France. He was born Aug. 24, 1838, and in 1864 married his cousin, the Spanish Infanta Marie of Montpensier. He has four daught- ers and two sons, the eldest of the latter be ing the present Duke of Orleans, Bourbon helrapparent tothe throne of France. Hy the Geath of the Count of Chambord in 1893, the elder line of the Bourbons of France be- came extinct, and the right of succession merged in the Count of Paris, representative of the younger branch of the house, known bas been living with him. Officer Delaney of the Central District on scene and the arrest of Gruen followed. Stolen Spectacles. third street had a warrant issued to- Twenty-third street, chargin her 310 on Aug. 19. Mrs. West was disturbing Mrs. Harrigan's peace. TEXAS FEVER. Dairies. Health Commissioner Homan that he discovered several cases of Texas among the cattie in St. Louis dairies. or location of the dairies. THE GARBAGE INQUIBY. the Problem. 20’clock and continued the hearing of on Gasconade street. the case will occupy several days. —— 06 —— — OWNS UNION DEPOT. Louls Friese Told Dr. $2,000,000 for It. for $2,000,000, was before Dr. Priest to-day for examination. long as be understood that there were m the Fourtee ese charge of son at streets. teke has Warren sired to Friese and be transfcrred to the asyium. partment Officials. majority of its members to certily to disappointment, and actual distress many. Though Dr. Col. Caruth in poor heal e another member of the Boa Col abse from the city of Col. eourse would give the nec enable the large army of emp ont to Allor Commissioner to their Couns v tha N i ssioner 1 the Health rs and em of Ran Over Two Children. On his way toa fire last night, Fire Chief Finnerty, © riage, containing two en rket mer of Fourteenth and 12 St. James of . , 5 re avende, was 7 „ . Wr . 8 ‘ee 2 aa ane ar * a * . * Bypass pay at j . — 7 1 ’ - » : Soe” 3 last night de as- saulted and severely beat her about the face and body, and her cries for help brought Mrs. Theresa Harrigan of 17 North Twenty- against Mrs. Clara West, living at 19 North with stealing a pair of gold spectacies valued at fined $20 in the First District Police Court vesterday for Several Cases Alleged to Rist in Local Assistant State Veterinary Surgeon Raulf called at the City Hall to-day and itnaformed fever refused to furnish for publication the name The Beard of Health Stili Trying to Solve The Board of Health met this afternoon at case relating to the garbage reduction works There are many wit- nesses to be examined and it is expected that Priest He Paid Louis Friese, a merchant tailor. 54 years of age, whose place of business is at 8809 North Broadway, and who tmagines that he bought the old Union Depot from the late Jay Gould Warren G. Friese asked Dr. Priest not to detain him changes to be made in the depot, and he de- work, be sent to the City Hospital for observation aod if it is decided that he Is insane he will HEALTH DEPARTMENT VOUCHERS. Must Await the Pleasure of Absent De- The failure of the Board of Health of got a bills of that department and of the institu- tions has caused some Gissatisfaction, great While the board with three members ean transact ordinary business the law re- quires four members to pass and certify bills before they can be paid, President of the Council Nagel, Dr. Forster and D. W. Cafuth Forster’s trod on Sunday, be has It is not known ting the situation, esigna Un during the ben This that the first of Marshall has tbe net await n board Assistant overturned a baby car- belong to. | X — North Sixth s thet Louis, and — wes badi erated a by the a. | ' Legisiat as the Orleans line. The Count of Paris has three uncles, all connected by marriage with the ruling families of Continental Europe. During the existence of the present Kepub- lic neither the Comte de Parisor his son have lifted a finger to disturbits repose. What- ever agitation is made in their behalf is the work oftheir party. They themseives refuse to take the least share in furthering their monarchical interests. CAUGHT IN THE ACT, A New Orleans Councilman Detected Receiving a Br be for His Vote. the day New ORLNT ANS, La., Aug. 29.—Counciiman Doudoussat, who is already under indict- ment, was caught this morning in the act of taking a bribe to influence his vote in the Council, and was immediately arrested. Officers of the law and others were witnesses of the crime. Charles Sherman has been trying for some time to get an ordinance through the Council, but it Decame evident to him that he would be unable to do so unless he wasable to grease the way. He opened up negotiations with Doudoussat and made the latter an offer for his vote, but Doudous- sat thought the amount first offered too small and hela out for more. Sherman made an agreement to meet Doudoussat this morning in a saloon at the corner of Treme and Bayou road, toclose the bargain. Sher- man was present on time and Doudoussat also turned up at the hour agreed upon. The men entered into conversation and af- ter some talk came to an agreement as to the amount of Doudoussat’s vote,which was fixed at $100. Sherman was provided with the money, and immediately pulled out a Dill and handed it to the OCeuncilman, who ac- cepted it and shoved it into his pocket. The two men were then about to part company when Private Detective O’Malley and Officer Aucoin, who had seen the whole transaction, having gotten wind of the appointment made, steppea up to Doudoussat and placed him under arrest, charging bim with accept - ing a bribe. poudoussat was taken immediately to the station and when searched there the money which had been paid to him by Sherman was found im his possession. It was marked and Doudoussat had fallen into a trap. Dou- doussat was indicted some weeks ago and wasto have been tried immediately after the Callahan case ended, but the priocipal witness was out of the city and the cage went over, Doudoussat has a wife and eight children. / Coffin Renominated. BALTIMORE, ud., Atg.93.—The Republl- cans of thie Fifth Congressional District of a d lie the any nth will the to yesterday, nominated _ex-State Senator Charles B. Coin. ot Prince George wa ae * t and long terms. iis Is t Fee e- e “such a t Satu 0 2 * eben of the — H. of Mi ri sional District ssou 1 * a is | th. Brookfield, yesterday nom Second ' yesterday indicate a 8 ssman Kyle will be cenominated at | the convention, Aug. 30. ahi, ‘ The South Carelina Primaries. 1 } Cotumsra, 8. C., Aug. 29,—From the re- | turns in at 8 o’clock this mornia f from all over the State the indications are that only | about a two-thirds vote W ease: ’s primary election. doubtedly — att it 8 € % 5 * 1 = Ts = NT ate ae Maryland, at their convention at Baltimore.| Pag * rit * * i Sgr 1 9 D *. I ei. 1 4 a 7 * 8 ie 0 Rete oy 3h 2 4 UF i zs = 1 af Ped 4 om 2 . 8 * “7 - W — € * #9 r ¥ * nut of the Montesano Co, number of creditors tesano er, t — hata large proportion would nev The sale of the leasehold Perty to Moffet was disa 4 * me ny Pproved and the of sale — A BLIND MAN’S WOES. August Heins Wants a Divorce From Eva K Heins. August Heinz, a blind man, with Martin & Bass as attorneys, u proceedings in the Circuit Court to-day to obtain a divorce from his wife, Eva K. Heins. He married he March 11, 1886, and lived with her until the Net inst., and alleges that she curses and swears at him, has struck him with a stick of wood and her fists, and that tates that ne is drawing & e of $72 pee month, and that shige BA N is because he refuses to turn the money over — + a He asks for the custody of their only Rus Over by a Car. John Ryan by his next friend, Thomas Ryan, began a $10,000 damage suit tn the Circuit Court to-day against the Jefferson Avenue Ratiroad Co. The plaintiff, whois less than 2 years of age, alleges by hi friend that on July I last in wee — — to cross Jefferson avenue, when a car of de fendant ran over bim, breaking one of hig ankles and crushing his left foot. From Dundon to O’ Brien. James Dundon obtained an order changing nis name to James O’Brien, He explained as reasons therefor that his father and mother were both dead and that he bad been raised by his step-brother, John F. O’Br and was Known as O’Brien. * JOHN C. GAULT DIA. Demise of the Veteran Railway (Official tm Chicage. CnicaGco, Aug. 29.—The veteran raflroad omicial, John C. Gault, died early to-day. He never recovered consciousness since he was first stricken. The relatives and friends of the dead railroad man knew from the for three days have been expecting death at any moment. At the bedside were Mrs. Gault, wife of the deceased; Mr. S. B. Gault of St. Faul ana the two daughters, Mrs. C. S. Henry of Racine, Wis., and Mrs. James G. Allen. Itis ex- 2 that the funeral will be held on Fri- ay. Gault retired from the Management cf the Cincinnati Southern Raliroad, he took up his permanent fresi- dence in Chicago, in the house where he died, and just opposite the prettiest portion ‘of Jefferson Park. He began a series of speculations on the Board of Trade, which were not successful. Perhaps some of his losses in this line were dus to his failing physical powers, the rapid loss of the enor- mous stock of virality which had made him in his railroad career a giant in strength. Tuesday of last week he left nis home as In 1890, when Mr. Trade, Just at the corner of Pacific avenue and Jackson, and without warning, he fell, stricken by apoplexy. I0 falling his head struck the edge of the stone pavement and was dadly cut. Paralysis followed the apo- plexy, and beyond the recognition of bis Gaughter the afternoon of the day he was in- jured, he bas not spoken since. WAITH’S ARREST. Excitement in Denver Over the Letter- Opening Charge. DENVER,Colo., Aug. 29.+—The arrest of Gov. Waite and officials of the Police Department on a charge of detaining and opening a letter intended for ex-Police Matron Likens has not caused much excitement, being generally re- garded asa mere political move. Populists who 172 working to prevent the renomina- tion df Waite declare that Republicans who desiring to have the Governor reuominated, believe he will be weakest cancidate the Populists can name, e aused his arrest for the purpose of arousing sympathy for him tn his arty and stampeding the convention. on he other R is urely a and (w T a addressed Police Denver, aud it was opened by Matron Dwyer. ADMIRAL SKERRITT Arrived at Chieago on the Way to Wash * ington. CurcaGao, Aug. 29.—Rear Admiral Skerritt of the United States Navy arrived in Chicago from Denver to-day. With his wife and two Gaughtersthe Admiral was driven to the Paimer House, where, 1 5 — ill- at once re ö . ory is one detained him in Denver several om and hich travel D Adi e sejoart inthe city will be ged only long enough to allow him to strength to proceed to Washington. 4 —ůů———— Morton for Geverner. Nrw Yoru, Aug. 2.—It is Morton has decided to be a candidate for Gov- ernor before the sem}-oficialiy Vice-President Levi P. Convention. It = 20 4 4 * a 2 ¥ * 5 4 & ee : 2% . . = ty 7 gS Fy 1 ad N * — 3 * k, 9 9. * > pA — — 8 8 ‘ 2 * Charles M, Napton, as a re ta a D first that Mr. Gault could not recover and usual in the morning to goto the Board of -
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hie. * 593 Keecbeee ee oft & d ene every aftermoen aaa other ee — te eessreveesss 88 OD ——— 2 2 — 22 „„ „„ bpearriert:,...-.. beve > 9 _pOstaGe. “eee 2 hy OP ort @ the Post-offce, St. Louis, Be. as Bee 5 aie ems i ooh Pos ** one. Pet Copy. ee een ess Cent . Broce 66660 000 60 eae 8 - HR — * ae ve 4 23 eee eeteeer —— — ee serene Sunday REPS panne ee . TELEPROME BRUMBERG. . — Rooms... eee ee © eee tee Oe oem Fee sore — g * 1 „ n „„ or 1 ö Building, Max H. Fischer, Maseger . ow WEDNESDAY, AUG: 29, 1894. 2 AMUSEMENTS FO-RIGHT, Aa ortns-noves—““The Derby Winaer."’ Gerry . Conan having adjourned, business can come in from the brush without fear. —— Boss BUTLER ears itis thesewer. For- tunately for him the sewer cannot talk. Z PENSIONS are still being issued to claim- ants. It does not, appear. that any one swith proper proof i is alighted. r Tun Lovisians sugar bounty men won- der what T. B. Reed means when he says Southern men have Bo business eenee. Ma. REED is “greatly y mhocked, at the eres trade lies that have already got into circulation. Perhaps the ‘‘shopping women’’ have again begun their idle gos- sp. — — DvuKE PULLMAN’S saloons on wheels are thought to be much more profitable than Mr. Morton’s Shoreham bar, but the cap- ital bas always been a good town for the hotel business. _ — ~_ Ex-SPEAKER REED is 1 ot the fact that the ‘‘perfidy and dishonor’’ charged against Democratic Senators was based on a compact with the Republican forces of monopoly. _ By making a 10 per cent reduction un- 4 f An It the Demoorat letter-pregs it le edition would have been wake news- — are only 5 in wide-awake cities > * : — — 1 err Mn. PNArr apnoupees that, Mr. Morton 3 toward accepting a ation for Governor, This favorable n ot Mr. Morton’s has been sus- along. It there were, any apr prehensions that he would decline, no one _ mon TY ag aad 4 2 bela. =) N op re = — ~* love his bar’], but should it be necessary to save the country he will not hesitate to open it. The fact is, the State of New York is full of patriots of all shades of politics, but they are not ail provided with cooperage. : * BELL’S FEES. , Ageording to Commissioner Bell’s re- cent report to Goy: Stone he collected li- dense revenye last year from 2,028 saloons. Twice.a year he collected $250 from each of these saloons for city license and $50 from each for State licenge, and twice a de made them pay bim à tee of 8 ‘pach city Moense and $3 for each State Hoenge. That is to say, he issued during the year 8,002, licenses, for which 1 fees of $8 each, or the snug . law in — licenses. inclined to think that Gov. Stone, in approving. the excise bill, dad po, idea that be was approving the collection of any such amount of fees for the emolument of any official. Ev- ery office..in the State should be. compensated with a salary, and all fees collected by law shonld. be rigidly. accounted for and go into the .public treasury. No citizen should vote for any candidate for the Leg- islature .who will not pledge himself to vote for this reform in the Excise office, the Coal Oil Inspector’s office and all other offices. _-— TRE POWER OF THE TRUSTS. In his frank letter to Gen. Catchings on the subject of the unsigned tariff bill the President remarks: The trusts and combinations—the com- munism of pelf-—whose machinations have prevented us from reaching the success we Geserve, should not be forgotten or forgiven. We shall recover from our astonishment at their exhibition of power, and if then the question is forced upon us whether they shall submit to the free legislative will of the people's representatives or shall Gictate the laws, which the people must obey, we will accept apd. settle that issue as one involving the integrity and safety of American institu- tious. Nor should it be forgotten or forgiven that the trusts and combinations owe their continued existence to the inaction * „6 and favor of Mr. Cleveland’s Attorney - General. has expressed them. Mr. Morton may 1 * 7 5 . é 15 * +. 12ͤ%ĩ —— any Gi vey N — 8 clan, In passing — wires the real @movunt must have got mixed up with some millionaire’s message: --The three additional ciphers which raised the amount ta $100,000 must have Cheered the heart of Miss anthony after het Gefeat 4 New York, but she will probably 600,00, 18 that $1,000, while much less than $100, is quite a snug, contribution ~~ -—- “= ~* ' Tr‘seems that in the “Gieponsaty trageay in Bouth Carolina the other Gay the Coroner himself. fire,» Oertainig -the South Carolina Coroner is not one of those South- ern men who don't kaow anything about business. A Ooroner who thus provides sub- jects for himself would, know how to vote any amount and all kinds of taxes if he were m Congress. — — ee Mr. OLEVBLAND, now that Congress 1 adjourned, will have leisure to look into the merita of the new fish-pole invented by a St: Louis man. With a dsh - pole holder that could de trusted he would not have to sit for a whole .hour at a time without get- ting aA bite, as! he does now. je — inn Tus statesman bas his p pass, the jadge he has his too, The lobbyists and other chaps have theirs, And passes are een found sometimes a-fioat- »fiagresnnd... Among the most sincere commissionaires. — 1 : ons 6 the costes of the yacnt races is three Growned Efiglishmen. The yachts, bowever,; Go not Grown 40 many Britons as me new kind of war ehips. ——.> > —d rr te well that the President exploded his Da Defore he left Washington. Even the mildest profanity has been known to frightea away dan. | Tax Ohieagoese bay th that the large feminine toot for which the Windy has become so moteag comes to the lakeside from New England. Tun bDreakege im Ashiand District friend- ships goes on, Very few repentant sinners have made more trouble than Billy Breckin- ridge. 2 Tas diamond plate glass factory at Ko- komo ts running day and night, notwith- standing the death of the McKinley bill. Ir Mr. Gormap will go to Europe and stay there thousands of his American citizens will wish him perpetual health. THER war against cigarettes continues, and so Goes the construction of machinery to turn them out rapidly. —_ — DORNICES enough to fill the doorway of a ehereh have been thrown at Col. Breckin- ridge by sinfui men. — — _— Davip B. Hitt ts somewhat dots in the valle so far as Western opinion goes. THE FEOPLE’S roses. We matter ritten on both sides of the sheet ean * ar under this head — Bp. [Bear in mind Qhatit ts alas cur rule bo print any ietter sent to this office unactompanied by same ane residence of writer.) You Should Report Them. To the Bditor af the Post- Diaepates: When a public officer its given his position of trust {is he invested witha right to heap abuse and insults without cause on the heads of peaceful citizens simply because be is an officer of the law? An incident worthy ot mention occurred a few evenings since. It Was shortly after 12 o'clock when . te 4 = Ie ae on ee a l 8 22 2 3 5 N * i+ tee . Bio 7 1 1 r bre at Rees tl WHO Is THE UNKNOWN DEAD MAN WHO WAS IDENTIFIED AS BROWN? A Tragic Story of the Domestic Troubies of His Wite, Whose. Vawillingness to Leave | Him Though Has Bstrauged Her Parents—Their Life In St. Louis. Information comes from Decatur, III., that Charies Lee Brown, whose latest residence was St. Louis, had tried. to commit suicide there last night, by taking morphine and cut~ ting his throat, and that he was locked up in the County Jail. It ie stated that be bad just bad an interview with his wife, Kate Mays Brown, daughter of a business man of Decatur; and, upon her refusal to live with him again, he took laudanum without suc- cess, and then cut his throat. The troubles of Brown and his wife first came to the notice of the police on July 2. when the wife applied to them for the recev- ery of her 56-year-old daughter, who, she said, had been forcibly taken from her arms at No. 1802 Washingtomravenue on. July 28, after the couple had had one of their regu- larly recurring quarrels, and she had ao- nounced her determination to leave dim. The police deciined to interfere, as there was had evidence going to show that the mother ae 4a better rigbt to the child than the pee ‘Brown remained in the city tor 4 day dr two and made several efforts to N Fasane possession of her chu, dut usdand would not even let her see R. 85 found persons who took an interest in her Case, and Messrs. R L. MeLaren and Jud E. A. ‘Noonan filed a writ of habeas corpus Judge Withrow’s court, and it was made re- turnable before Judge Fisher on Monday, July . Service was secured and Brown re- tained counsel. On the evening of July 3% Mrs. Brown went to the Union Depot to take the WaDash train for Decatur, where she hoped to secure financial assistance from her father to pros- etute ber suit for possession of her child. Just before she boarded the train she was stopped oby her husband, who had seen the r of her intended Gepartare in t pers, and he demanded to Know whether she really intended to leave him. She answered him very itively in the affirmative, and then continued on her way to thé train. At the steps of the coach which she Was to take she was accosted by the conductor of the train, who, after inquiring her name, told her he had bad news for her. Tour husband hes just committed sul- cide at No, 1302 Washington avenue, ana your child ts at z Morgan street,’’ he sald, referring toa note-book. Mrs. Brown laughed, to the conductor's great amazement, and then asked how the conductor came by the information. He answered that a man of such and such Gescription had imparted it,and had said that Mrs. Brown would get on the train at Bast St. Louis and was to be asked to return to take the cund. Mrs. Brown said that was the description of ber husband, aad as she had just met him in the depot she was sure that the very start- ag statement could not be true, and re affirmed her intention of proceeding to De- catur, which she d On Monday, Jui 30, shecame back, with- out having secured the ex pected assistance from her father. She said that her family were out of tience with her for her re- peated recoficiliations to her busband, after as many separations, each of which she bed declared was to de final, and she was without means to conduct a successful Hight against her husband, whowas earning a little money with which to resist her claims. Inthe court-room although making a Within half an this morning at 9 snowy afer ere: von of the Surveyor of the F more moner had been col one day since Col. Dal: — import colleetor. At o’ clock $28,000 been paid as duties upon ported apom cot Aug. . The Jar in One dar while Col. Dalton has deen in office was $13 ,- To-day’s collections will more than doudle that =: „Len ted a rush of — Said Sot or of * m porters — w Gs would mane T° wae. in ‘my 2 Dalton ha Bas ioe ys yet N Reta ides a notia: the operation: of law, strictly speaking. N — 5 5 ‘afternoon he sent the following message: Ponr or St. Lous, Ang, 28. ToJ. G. — Secretary of the Treasury: Is th 1 peration? If so o mot warehoused,. bat im . ander e warebou and withdraws under Does impo 1 ·˖ date from outer port or port of destinatiog 7 SURVEYOR or OUSTOME. Hon. Scott Wike of Illinocig answered for Mr. Carlisle as follows: Wasuineton, D. O. Aug. 28. To the Sur veyor of Customs, St. Louis. Mo: ise Of ar- ediate transports rtisad — Lf — of imporvatiog. Dut — In the office of necollectorof InternalRev- enue several hubdrea stationers, book and hews dealers, Wholesale and retan mets * eae and saioon- keepers have registered as ealers in playing ecards. some made Oath that their stock contained 6,000 deens and others swore that they had 3 deck band. Collector Speck m upon the’ Department St. Louls “4 days to come. ALRREADY IW SBFFECT. Cube’s Tariff Against Flour and Amer loan Products. St. Loais millers and other shippers who have a Cuban trade were notifea to-day that the advanced tariff imposed by àpaln against American products wont into effect yester- day, applying to all receipts after Aug. 28. This advanced tariff is prohibitive of ex- ports of four and grata from this country. n. * MEXICAR WAR VETERASRS. Annual Reunion of the Illinois Associa- tion at Marshal). MARSHALL, Mo., Aug. 29.—On the 16th and 19th of September the State Mexican War As- sociation will hold their annual reunion at this place. Invitations have deen sent out generally te comrades all over the country and one of the largest crowds are expected that have ever assembied in this section of the State. Extensive preparations are being made to make it a success. For immoral Cosduct. At the meeting of the Police Board yester- @ay Patrolman Robert McOrea of the Third District was dismissed from theforce for immorality. Hearing of the charge of immoral conduct agaimst Officer Harry M. Jones of the Central District and of assault- ihg a citizen against Detective Thomas Tracy were continued untl ‘the next meeting. Pa- trolman Willlam Vaughn, Fifth District, was fined $10 and costs and cautioned for sieeping on sg On account of his age Patroiman Joha Kelly of the Third District was reduced tothe rank of turnkey. Patrolman Thomas — = N Wuking Costumes. — QUESTIONS ASKED er 2HE DOCTOR. PBROXYDE or HYDROGEN » FOR THE FACE.+ This is safeifthe préparati re. A ply once or twice a dap. . 4 ; f SORE THROAT EXTENDING ro Tr Ns Inhale benzoinated vapor. Tak. — tel - spoonful of compound tincture of hengoin a pint of water and vaporizethe mixtu with a steam atomizer. , Wire oF WILD CHERRY Barx.--Macerat one ounce uf wild cherry bark in a pint o sherry wine. SORE AND PAINFUL Buniton.—Patint séveral times a day with the following mixture! Tincture of aconite root one dram, tincture of iodine three drams. YELLOW S8KIN.—Phosphate may be used with mefit. One teaspoonful should be taken in Water three times a day. BRONCHIAL Cover.—sv ~—Sulphate of codeine, two grains; tincture of henbane, two drams brown mixture, One ounce; syrup of — cherry bark, three ounces. Take one tea- spoonful every three houre. COATED TONGUB AND Bap Taste 1X MOUTH. —Take five grains of gray powder at bed- time and a good dose of villacabras water about an hour before breakfast the next morning. On Burns. In whomseo’er, sinee poesy began. A poet most of all men we may ssen, Burns of all poets is the most a man. DARTE GABRIEL ROSSETTI. Three in a Row. About 4 a. m., the three planets, Mars, Jupiter and Venus, are now in line across 6AM FS REE Re 7 THs NATURAL WORLD. K 398 ——— ; In 1935 there was a frost in England Jaly that destroyed nearly all the vegetation,. it, ew ‘The heaviest rainfall is near the eq and diminishes a as the iati rises. . Some deep S fish have luminous or and light their own way through the care“ 45 * r Thee a tertath hollow at Quit a he a noise that the owner house has to tise 4 spe trumpet at Satent when he wants to himself. heard in the next oom. In @ somewhat speculative conclusion of recent faire v., Mr, Preece: mentioned the ets ofan sayere on telephone etreutts, that it was not a wild dream to may hear on this earth a thune 2 — — wb g 000 pon · weicht wil losé ox 155 — —— Between tidewater 1575 85 a mountain four mnes high. This; in to de seen, is because the for h’s attraction is mach less on nthe 1. top than it fs at sea level, ton bira-farnctfer has hada partic some words of Chinese, in the ofwhich he became profitient, bat e. a¢er be taught anything else. Whe de Wie at first in despair; believing that y would want the bird, but a China ‘quadrupeda — * S eggs is — of Australia 3 Meat-Eating Feutons. Statitics published in a Leipsic. p show tlat at the recent Ride Meeting at! ence thi following quantities of food consume} * a bout 4,000 persons: Beat + . Veal 5 men, each possessing 4 A clear re repotation, were waikiog “letsurely homeward along Tenth, near Olive street, where A were held up’’ by two big **Guffers’’ in blase coats, who old down’ the beat in that vicinity and whose names or numbers we do not know. in answer to the der the McKinley tariff and another 10 per cent reduction under the new tariff the Fall River cotton men are giving convinc- ing proof that the tariff has nothing to do Keeshan was transferred fromthe Thira to the Central District and John O'Donnel) from the Central to the Third. The social vil question was iaid over for consideration until the next meeting, show of keeping up the fight, Mrs. Brown first took the little girl on her lap, and finally entered into a conversation with her us band, that resulted In the abandonment of the sult, and they left the court-house to- gother. — e ae — eee eee G00 The issue as to whether the ‘‘Commun- ism of pelf’’ shall ‘‘submit tothe free legislative will of the people’s represen- 8 sped 5 —————ů——.— ’ with wages. - Qnover doubtless considers himself en- titled to great credit for his forbearance in not attaching qe, still more em- phatic to hie d-.“ A New Jersey court has decided that a disconnected battens is not protaanty- oo _—_ — Tux Democratic policy is still tariff re- form, and the Republican policy is the tative or shall dictate the laws’’ depends upon whether we have an Attorney-Gen- eral who will enforce the laws against the truste and combinations, which the peo- ple’s representatives pass. The power which has caused the astonishment of which the President speaks was visible no less in the paralysis of the law department than in the control of the Senate. The one is as odious as the other. — nn... — — — - = — questions asked by the policemen the young men gave their names, residence, occupa- tion, etc., in a courteeus and gentlemanly manner. The spokesman of the two in **Dige’’ seemed to be In a much perturbed tate of mind, and not being content with the explana ation giveo, pounced upon the young men like a fungry hog going for an ear of corn, and proceeded to search them, n for concealed wea 6. On feat og no grounds on which to base . claim he 892 to pour out his wrathin uplimtt quantities by abuse in a manner very unbecoming a gentieman, much less an officer of the law, and ended by giving the young wen orders to 580 home, or wherever in the h— you belong.’ Such condact on the part of these officers is About a week ago Mrs. Brcowm applied to Sorgt. McGrew at the Mayor's office for re- duced rate transportation to Decatur, and got n, and at this time she the littie girl with her. It then discovered that she had out her declared intention to with Brown again, if her father would not he her money to ‘maintain a sult, dut only ong enough to regain possession of the child, and thatshe would theo leave Brown tor good and all. Several days ago a young man committed suicide at No. 34 South Seventh street by taking morphine,and the body was identi- fied ana buried by the city as that of Charles Lee Brown. This information was conveyed to Mrs. Brown at Decatur yesterday and she FROM THE NOTE BOOKS. Imterestiug Incidemtal Sketches ef the Daily Werk ef Newsgathering. PROFESSIONAL PALL BEARERS.—'‘‘The demand for professional pall bearers is in- creasing every year., said Undertaker Wm, Manebart recently. and ia the near future every Orst-class undertaker. will de com- pelled to have a regular pall bearers’ staff on his pay rolls, We undertakers have any amount of trouble getting a heavy casket eee .. edeces uttei (Bs). ........ oave: 58 Ras bo 52 9 shadows that r — ——— 2 Her Frugal Bye. its anne aun; Helen, is Dorothy really suc’ clever ri?“ 77 rey **Clever? Well, I. should say restoration of the McKinley law. Where Helen: She 24 does the desired rest“ from tariff agita- What Farly Risers See. promptly pronounced it as untrue, say- the southeastern sky, somewhat as shown in ing husband had callea | 202 Stairs from the second, third and s brings canned things in her dis ng, to say the least, in the eyes fourth Doors of high flats and big tenements, 894 Pa gusti REORGASIZE THE SENATE. of ail lovers of justice. To the sober, think- where she tion come in? Have the Populists any idea of giving us a Somape te’ —— 4 — Sonn ot the fall testivitles visitors may be pardoned for thinking that they have reached paradise when they roll into the new. Union Wellen, but they wil) soon discover that Bt. Luis tor the first time in her history has a @t entrance. “leew — — —— — Ar least one good effect of free wool is The President’s letter on the tariff bill contained agomprehensive indictment of the Democratic majority in the Senate. He accuses them of incompetence when he avers that the bill ‘‘contains incon- sistencies and crudities which ought not to appear in tariff laws or laws of any kind.“ He accuses them of being undemocratic when be says that influences surrounded it in ite later stages, and interfered with its ing mind it would seem that the officers in question were either ‘‘tanked up“ on the “juiee of the forbidden frait’’ or were totally incapable of holding the sitions assigned them, and the pablic would de ben- efited by their removal and the vacencies filled by men who have some sense of reason. LOVER OF JUSTICE. Bell's 632,000 a Year. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: In your article of last evening's paper I go- ticea the expression of Excise Commissioner Bell’s reply to Mr. Deering. I wil) take po hand in * „ between the ve tlemen, ask your at was stop- ping, only the night before, aud she was sure that he could not have returned to St. Louls tn time to commit suictde, be found, identified and buried. She added that Brown was still in Decatur, and she presumed he would try to regain possession of her littie girl, which was being cared for by her parents She, herself, it is stated, was living at the Merchants’ Hotel in Decatur, From what followed it is apparent that Brown, frenzied by his wife’s estrangement and supposed fall together with his inability to recover 4 * littie girl, decided to make his blut „and yesterday he made the attempts on bie own life as stated above. It is presumed thet Mrs, Brown had some trouble with her people, On account of her The stairwayé are nearly always very nar- row and winding, and when six or eight awkward individuais start down witha bi coffin confusion of the worst sort is certa! tO Tollow. No matter how Self-possessed a man may be the ghastly job of carrying a cofia is Sore to make him nervous to a Fer- : imextent. With six or eight mes all in the me condition and a heavy casket between them on its way Gown a bac staircase we un- dertakers are prepared for almost anything. Competent hands that Know how tocarry a comin down a ladder, if necessary, is what we want,’ NOT THE RIGHT PLACE,.—* Mister, is [dis de place where you gets good money for bad money?’’ Two street gamins addressed this question to Sab-Treasurer Bernard J. Farrar — — saw which r. in the piece of ron steel, which ander the Great. the accompanying diagram. Mars will be in opposition in October. mortar ofthe Py exhumed at Nimr Britten oui bar of D ent 5 King Forme 18 still careful ly p Three Bits of Old Iron. The three oldest pieces of wrought fron known to be in existence are the sickle blade ar, whieh his bar, whichis of un- reserved likely t o about. The American man- 5 ufgotaret, projected, bad no occasion to preducesauperior article when he could much for one not so good. We : American goods now. | Le KK. Reed’s peopla wanted free sugar somuch as they pretend, why did they not turn in and help the honest Democrats in the Senate to get it? They might easily have smashed the crust {teelf by such co- Tun citizen with a good, warm blanket around him in the bitter nights .of the coming winter will not lie awake think- ing abont twenty pounds of sugar for HH. Sugar, however, should be and will be on the free list Whenever there is a Demo- cratic,Benate. -. Tur people of St, Louis are not half as much interested in the question of whether Campbell or Rohan got the worst of the Bynicipal deal ge in the evidence concern- ing the methods of -giving the city she vaciliating conduct with ner husband, and that while she was willing fo let them keep her cbild she decided to leave the parental roof-tree. Mra. Brown wbile in St. Louie admitted that she bad had numerous quar- rels with her own family on acconat of her dealings with Brown, and that their patience with her was about exhausted. known antiquity, the National i —— op ene Tig tand Goat for loon licenses tor it 18 not Hb yay hy to ioc of paper 1. 7e fives r. Bell a posen nt would 81 on Wee it 10 etrictl fina) construction, which ought not to be Turkish Museum at Con- recognized or tolerated in Democratio re- form councila,’’ ! He accuses them of treachery when he as much as I F the ‘United stares eclares that the livery of Democratic ge of the: - Any mas tariff reform has been stolen and worn in perform: the fant the service of Republican protection,’’ part 2 tate ot 111 and the deadly blight of treason has ing man or dar blasted the councils of the brave in the Tot { hour of their might,” | He accuses them of dishonesty when he more t ents” that Mr. en che Foret 5 — it em 0 S charges the defeat of honest reform to the machinations ot the trus ta and com- of st, Louis fore the people of 1 1 88 ie 155 1 — binations—the communism of pelf. * should n Mr. Bell f he le rites 8 Inn a living, whiie majority of The Senate must athe — enriching isthe Ww brewers and Ar. "sie M. Bell. 8 Paws ae THE a of San Francisco have ap 7 become disgusted.with the filth on de 7? bd o ihe Post | streets and their diegust has taken. prac- tical form. The Merchants’ Association I notice Mr: Pullman ‘ays great stress on his having reduced wages and was anxious of the city has conducted experiments in street cleaning and has discovered that to take work away below cost in order that the work can be thoroughly done at a kee . at seb had’ th is to he might : ot D ¢ harder cost. of it ino tranchisatraumestion, Tha ber much les money than the. pres- w » on. 1 ont contractors get. The result is that history of the stock aver, which the de- the on is a bidder for the work at pute arose ought to be worth something to figures the St. Louis public. * nen represent & great saving to the mot ts ich sort of public enterprise — tant Pee —— t the odor may not be practicable under all circum- oe nek have net 13 stances, but the spirit which agtustes tt is loud and sos ba * 23 a them from a spirit that makes for good government strong and a clean, attractive city. welt lunch. Put this does not bother Cal, * Butler. He is sure of his ability te demon- : strate to the satisfaction. of the authori- ties that the odor ia. pleasant te the nos, pos we ene the aroma 22 0 roasted 2 185 ie i his office in the Federal r ge ‘3 rar looked benaigal: at ine ees" fellows and cheerfully said; that gentieman,’’ pointing to the teu 2. Hader The Get went on his Way refiectin t r mutilated ‘sou ‘the oh. 11 chan mee. Whe 515 D- De as 1 — 1 . the two do . — * Hey it on r bad. surprised bar the. urehiag. Naa neren bill, which they bad 1 Nu "teller in the hope of receiving a genu} N in retura. | KNOWING. THIEVES.--Agent Lindsay of the Leulevillie & Nashville road thinks there are some very knowing rascais ‘in Mast St, Louts. While taikingtoa reporter recently he illustrated the point. in tuis way: ‘"The — 1 r robberies that have come to at the ‘to laet, ree Room to 4e whee v each car have 9 2 tue loves could not have handled, were not touched.’ LEGAL LUMINARIES THERE.—Severa! ot | the legal lumlaaries were Ioannz in the Otr- cult Clerk’s office at. the Court- house the at her n drifted around gIX LITTUB JOKES. war did you name your Life—** ‘Jason?’ dog that? „Because he 1s always Fleece. Texas Siftings—Mamile: reditary?** tra Papa: It. it 3 = anything you ge m mot r me. . pape, I suppose spanking is hereditary. — — f?—j would only DAGGERS DRAWN. of the office .Bellexacts. ois no liv- to charge hunting for the 2 2 invariably aa . Lexington Wild With Bzxcitement Over the Breckinridge Quarrel. LxXIN GTO, Ky., Aug. 2-—The eity is wild with exeitement over the enmity between either Col. Breckinridge or some of his triends on the one side and the men who have been opposing Breckinridge: on ~ stump. The Colonel's latest speech wa — and it re the smoldering heap ablaze, and nota W Uelieve there w be trouble of the most serious Character be- 1 ont is fore the campa 8 pmereifutiy Judge Durham, Colonel . li ities was used nut in a at the Why; in or: aie: “Papa, whet is he- = ee ee te SCIENCE ‘AED Le Tuſtau sar ‘Pardon me! Not a bar- gain; a remnant.“ pat S „Was he 2 when you proposed to er she 1 ret. os Kauen Dix: * — by either . by them cannot . denen 0 th one witness a eetin last n At the Owens Cl club m — ist nt Judge Dur 8 aA Breckinridge refe a ver heard come out el- | the vilest thing ne an, and that he knew — would not make such a f by 105 eof S ‘pelieve there was community a mat 4 de paged that he dare to audlence and ut ou pt, Stiga wound up pie nee : . N © I the cour 5 N “perju : | rep- unc are 52 855 12 Mrs i fa 9 ee ot bow! — — ed centleman 9. Durham ia HiuKead; | who sting at the n He said he did be m ot allow li . on eondittons that e Lot eines e e the Shoe oe general welfare of the coun —_— +. wh aie from Ohio but the Hon. 8 rman,’’ has been the motte of the F blican party in all ite national convenfions, yet to this day no man is truer t that organization than Mr. Sher- 3 ay tots bee ee: 1 ogy — se E Gem Ane. ‘ 3 ; 1 sata Ok to De. i 8 ao „ while * ae Si snap cone nett Raat Se Rone * en mere i. bewin sin 450 at HR ee - 5 — 1 : x et coat oe 8 4 8 By 5 5 7 45 ae
Page 5
skillfully Dr. Dinebdeer, 614 Pine st. ING VACATIONS. 92 rr Hermbers ot 11 the Cabinet Taking Aéven- , tage of the Adjournment. WASmixcron, aut: W- Nearly all take advantage of the adjournment ot Con- gress to secure va: | a very short Washington will be pe: — deserted by higher officials of the Government, Secretary Herbert is already makes a tour of inspection of the Govern- and . along with hie ay tn that Dre. from arranging to ment naevy yards tse North Ati 4 Lamont’ 2 a e 4 N 1 able to leave ow. Carlisle bas rra 8 PY ny Bera and 2 . ~ that tne — 2 tion of 22 35. corte, act may 4 ae 4 fortnight in 8 55 5 just frum a short vacation — Ocean Cit and will teave again eurly next wéex, bly Monday evenine, for his State. visit at both Atlanta and athens. He will make se speeches in Atlanta. Postmaster-General Bissell disposed of Goal of current Dusiness 8 eft last dight for suffelo, where Mrs. Bisseil returns from Kenne>unk ante Me. He em pe nd all — A ar beag in rk State and expects resume his antes at tie Post- office Depetiment Guring the first week « ; October. During most of bis absence Fi t Assistant Jones will de Acting Postmaster- Generel. Secrétary Morton of the Aericultural De- rtment will spend nie vacation in hae planned to leave In the middle of Sep- tember, end his ftinerary includes a visit to —.—7 Engiend and nee, He will be — 1 yey by his eldest son and will be away ve or six weeks. Mr. Dabney, the Assistant Secretary, wilt be Acting Secretary during Mr. Morton's ab- sence. Biectric Lights for the Goddess ef L derty. Wasnixotoy, D. C., Aug. 29.—The work of Otting the Goddess of Liberty on the summit of the Capitol dome with electric lights, which was pronounced impossible, has at last been accomplisned. The Ford's Theater Inquiry. ' Waentvetror, DP, C., Aug, D. — The Joint Committee of Congress to examine into the Mabilities of Gevernment for the Ford's Theater 4 r will mot do eny business until the frst week Defore the assembling of CoBgress in December. IRON HALL. Session of the Suceseser of the Defuact Order. CLEVELAND, O.. Aug. . rue convention of District No.4 of the Iron Hal of Baltimore, an CUtgrowtb of the defunct Indianapolis Iron Hall, is im session in thiscity. The dis- trict comprises the States of Ohio, Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa, Ininots, Missouri. Alabama and Texas. The new order was formed shortly after the original Iron Hall passed into the hands ofa receiver, About 10,00 members of the did concern waived their personal clatmes against tt and transferred them to the new order, which issued new certificates for the old ones and assumed the responsibility which the frst Iron Hall carried out so un sa actorily. The convention has elected E. k. Deming of Kansas City, as a representative of the @istrict in the supreme Commandery, which Will meet in Philadelphia om Sept. 4. SERIOUSLY INJURED. Barry Bowen's Acoident et the Chain of . Rocks. Harry C. Bowen, who lives iu a house-boat about a mile north of the Chain of Rocks, while at Work last evening is the new iniet tower, was struck by an iron step which bad fallen from its fastenings aud received) a „Dad scalp wound and a fractured collar- bone. Dr. Gibson, who has an office on the Rellefontaine road, attended Bowen's in- and need them daheerous. The ojored man was removed to the City Hos tal ARRESTED WHILE aT WORK. Alleged Wire-Tappers Arrested by East St. Leuis Officials. » AB alleged attempt to tap the wires of the East St. Louis and Madison Jockey Clubs was wnearthed last night and resulted in the ar- rest of Tom Krone and George Hutchins by Detectives Kinney and — 7 the Bast was lle and East Keene was on the gréund and 2 an @ffort to escape. Two satchels can- ming two five telegraph instruments, a a botties for batteries and several t of une insalated wire, were in possession. Together with the men they — 5 taken tothe East 5st. Louis Police sta- police claim that the wire Hutch- ius was tampering with, was the race wire — ~~ 1 wae intended to Peat the foreign * cn out fopetes ut sume K ot races 2 confederates bet on the informa- , The Felgian Sterm. nebst, Avg. 29.—Reports received here from. the various towns of Belgium which suffered from the storm of Monday last show done was most serious. 3 Gomroyiag mas — Fy of the Store windows. | Morphine and 4 Death. Evanesvim2e, Ind., Aug. 2.—Mary Guiar, a beautiful girl, is years old, popular in socie- ty, dled early this morning irom the effects ora dose of morphine taken with suicidal in- 1 Sir ee Cowell Pena, . cr Oowns; Isle of Wight, Aug. 29.—Sir John Cowell, Master of the Queen's House- Gied suddenly here to-day. — — — was sick, we gave ber Cagtorin, Lr the members of the Cabinet are preparing to fons. It is probable that nes to fie | ag - ee «4 eee i 8 vr, der MANY ‘THINGS E CHEAPER. % * «— « 54 a» 4G) nm Wels eee ve ; „„ Wade &! et ; * =f Goode Made of, Wool Will, Be, Reduced in Price, dat Hot Immoediately—ihse 0. Law Remains in Foree Until Jan. 1— What Importers Say. For many thontne men wise in tariff xknowl- eGge have been telling in volemipous. teen nical. language, and with .circumstantial ata il as to ad valofem and specific duties, what might be expected when tue new tariff bilhwentinto.effect. There ate many plain people who have foliowed these discussions onlg in the most seneral way, and the changes have confused them, Now that this Dull is a law; a thing with power, these plain people went to know what effect it will have upon them. They want ta Know what Dear- ing it will have upon their dati life, upon the things they eat, the things they wear, the things they hope to owa. They want to have a general idea, which can best be had dy presenting specifically the difference in the cost of articles which are bought every day. The advance of u ofa cent a pound inthe price of sugar which was made by the lead ing grocers yesterday is one that strikes him. The sugar Trust has advanced the price of sugar twice within two weeks, mak ing the total advance icenta pound. But the retaliers have not followed closely in the wate of the trust. They have advanced the price only 4% a cent, for the reason that th gealtert know their eustomers would not stand the whole advance at once. But the grocers must raise. the price of suger ia keeping with the trust’s price, although it is Gone more slowly. Under the McKinley din raw sugar was free the new act places a duty of 4 per cent advalorem upon i and adds to tbat “th of 1 per cent for refined sugars. This Makes the trust absolate master of the sugar market and the plain people will have to pay tribute to it. There are other instances where the plain people are ape | one —＋ ag affected by the new tar! 2 = of these will be considered 729355 t ns in it whieh are re- sas the greatest stridesinthe direc- — of tar reform will not be felt for montis to come. The grocery staples are effected. The a@vanes in 80 deen noted, the reset of the remova upon salt is probiematica!l. rocers sa salt te now s0 — a gaat * is doubt samMctent quently wt m the new Dill to make — ae in the 1 to the consumer. mark increase tn the price of fancy ries. Exactip what it will be cannot be 40. termined geet now. for there are scores of knotty nts to be decided by the Custom house officials, and unt!! these decisions are made there will be no change. But in those things in which there can de no dispute rices were changed immediately by the bill oming a lav. Importea cheeses and canned goods are among the articies under Gispate. Dried cur- rants and citron will de cheaper, bat it is too early for them to come in, and so importers are not bothering with figures ust yet. Now the matter of liquors is a very important one to many persons. It is tty generally Known that the internal revenge tax apen whisky was increased from 8 cents to $i. 10, erDcents a gailon. To offset this the im- _ duty upon 1 * which ineludes dran des, *coteh and Irish whiskies, ins, liquors, cordials and the like, is decreased from $2.50 to $1.80, or 70 cents a gallon. This makes a Aifference to persons who buy these things by the bottle or the case. The estimate generally accepted is sixty drinks tothe gallon of whisky. The advaace in the whieks re rate, therefore, advances the cost about one-third of a cent per drink, and as there are 800 or 400 per cent of ce oft tn selling whisky in this way, there really not much of as exonse to advance the price Grink. Moreover, what is lost on whisky ned in the imported liquors. While the tity of whisky consumed is much greater than any Other liquor, stili the amount of brandy,gin,liquors and other imports of that nature sold over the bar is enormous and the oe per drin of there things will not be wered, althoagh they cost the dealer 70 Cents per gallop less tham they did day before ge leew! Thus it will be seen that the mat- ris equalized, It is probable that the quan- tity of whisxy sold at an advance cost of 20 cents a galion will be more than offset by the emalier sales of Imported spirits which cost 70 cents a galion less. What is true of the fashionabie saloons is also true of tne gin- milisin the thick! 892 — parts of the ety. Some of * proprietors of these and men who ply them with goods, and therefore tna — tion to Know, say that the game grade of Whisky and im ported spir- its will be sold there at the prices which have formally obtained. When tem- —.— lecturers wish to show lhe compara- ve amount of money spent for Dreadstuffs, liquors and tobacco, they pat paraiiel lines. The liquor line is longest an obacco the next. Every man who uses tobacco wart to know whether this Dill is going to affect the prices of cigers which he smokes. most of them havea Gistint remembrance of the effect of the MoKiniey bill. After that de- ar customers found that ci. 99 cost 10 cents were two-for-a-quarter. and the — 4 quarter cigars were ad. vanced. to d cents straight. It was all caused by the increasein the duty on wrap- pers. Before the McKinley bill was 55 cents a pound on the average. Mr. McKinley in- creased the duty 400 per cent or $2 a pound. The new Oli fixes it — $1.60. It takes about three pounds of wra rs for 1,000 cigars. tts much easier + 3 tribute an ad vanee of .60 over 1, 000 Cigars than a decrease of $1.50, he jobber and manufacturer will get the benefit of the $1.50 difference per 1,000 be- tween the old rates ana the new. Now asto the matter of clothing. It is more dificult to determine the exact bene- fit which shall result from this law. The greatest benefit will not be immediate. A st, Lovistatior explains that it requires three and a quarter yards of cloth to make a suit of clothes, tiiérefore the new act makes a saving of from $1,50 to $2.25 on each suit of clothes. He said that he did not think the do- most io ever cheaper than at present. wool having reached the lowest price ever known. - He is 5 to think that the cheaper grades of goods will cost more a year from how than they do at pres- ent. The custom tallore say that the new act will make little difference with them. The fashionable ones don’t rexculate their prices by duties. The cheaper ones may make reductions gn clothe. with the lower N sae rtment of a goods which takes py there will — many cha es For weeks men have been work ing Hight and SA aoviving at comparsions of ces under and new iaw. itis adimMicult to make Comiparisons beca tions made in ene 0. woolen will de int Bes pore, cries gus, e ott law, under the new iy th. Dut 62. 60. The 28 5 . 1 4 on mack — valorem redu 4 pot, ‘as tas y + bald, this — — 15 5 into until Jah. 1, and the —— nad me t are ‘devoting splys 8 which are lame ele U n what is disfigu- 7 means to Sensitive Souls? yon se sufferers * standard — fail, 5 nostra prove worse than use- ess Skin diseases are Ast obstinate to cure or even relie ve. It them, b easy matter to claim to cure ut quite another thing to CUTICURA REME DIES Have earned the right to be called they. have met with most — 2 There are cases that they cannot cur but they are few indeed. 5 It is no e e expensive ex nt. 285. invested in a cake of CUTICURA SOAP Will prove more convincing than a page of advertisement. In short CUTICURA works wonders, And its cures are simply marvellous. x * Price, Soa 97. ce, Fer eng soe AvD — „ Hosen. An about thé Skin,” free. . 9 ORP., BEST LINE Northern Lake Resorts. cent ad valorum and 44 cents a pound weight. The average weight of doable width spring woolens for men’s wear is id ounces, and the reduced cost will be 44 cents. The average weight of double width fall woolens for men‘s wear fs 24 ounces, and the reduced cost will ve cents. Id a general way, therefore, after Jan. 1 our double-width foreign spring goods of about sixteen ounces welght will De sold at say WwW cents per yard less than now, and Qouble width foreign fall goods of about twenty-four ounces weight at 75 Cents per yard less. Lighter welght goods will have less reduction and heavier weights will have more. American s, having Deen alreacy somewhat reduc la the last spring and the present fall season, will therefore not generally subject to as much reduction as the foreign grades. Foreign woo! will be admitted free immediately, Dut it will take several montis to produce goods from such products. THE MEXICAW TRADE. CITY OF Mexico, Aug. 29.-—-The new Amer!i- can tariff? law is certain to largely expand trade with the United States, especia'ly in cattle and wool. The cattle trade with the United States was destroyed by the Mc i lnley tariff, impoverishing many americans who were etigaged init. The wool trade, which during 1688 to 1887 amounted to about a thoa- sand tons a year exported to the United States, and which was wiped out by the bos- tile rulings of the Treasu ‘'y Department at . and completely annihilated by the MicKiniey tariff, will spring ub again. Creveland’s free raw material policy has made him the most popular American among Mexicans. ARE VERY sTRORG. Testimoay About the Odors Arising From the Gasconade Street Worke. Col. Ed Butiler’s redaction works on Gas- conade street and the odors arising there- from were made the subject of special in- vestigation by the Board of Health yesterday afternoon. Mayor Walbridge, Commissioner Homan and Dr. Robinson were present. Sim T. Price and J. J. Rowe represented the odor makers and Judge Labkeand Louis Gotts- chalk the odor receivers. After Mr. Price had offered objections to any investigation; had offered further ob- ections to an ae tion unless a fall rd were present, urged the 71 ment of a smelling — —— Walbdridge overruled, er were Xamined. Bach and everyone said the odor was so loud that it woke them up sights and spotled their meals, and that they never smelled it until the garbage works were erected. After a couple of hours of this malodorous testimony the testimony was continued to 1p. m. to-day. ‘* The Derby Winner.’ „The Derby Winner! will close its season at the Grand Opera-house on Fridey night, On Saturday morpiag the.company and its special cars wil N tor a tour through al) America. Mil — Nr , then’ St. Paut, Minne 7 a — then the com- 2 05 eo east playing in all 32 and of ere | ffs oI Necks at the Grand Op — — in New York ay | — 4 tus grand Army veteran inner, as announced to t to-morrow night at the usea amp fire will be hela: 222 +B phd Army men to pe wad another dig house at th t Sane the fourth — — of **The berd inner. Many changes aes. d thant it hae a jime since the Opening on Saterday Are caused py bad blood, and by | a run down, worn out, condition of the body. Remember ood’s d's Scie Be sure . get # A the cloth 8228 nde say the prices , 4 this tall, me ’ eon | "ee * * e ; 1 + 232 . * 2 * 7 “7 ) screw Bx ' Peal estate, situate in the ity of St, : | \ that it’s well low-is: Wear Selz Royal Blue. Men's 84 Shoe (Manutacturea by Seis, Schwab & Co.) Or none. Better be barefoot than be ed in most of the blisterin ang bending leather prisons that 9 15 , al Blue Men's $4.00 Shoe 16 — 4 — duradle, nandsome. Selz Royal Blue Shoe Sold ge Alale, Broad wa ana Morgan. MA AAAS STEAMSHIPS. HAMBORG-AMERICAN LINE. Ly 8 RVICE from ew York „. FSS Steamers to 388 11. (LON DOI — 18 and HAMB otmannta . 80! Furs: eres. “Re uret Bismarck. Sept, 6 Colum Oct. 1 Columbia pt. 18 hemes Vietora. 822 4 Auguste Vietoria . — Kormannts. Normann la 8 REGULAR 811 — HAMBURG . baetia, Sept. la m. | Moravia, Sept. 4, A. * First cabin, 1480 0 ward. 8 at low rates. BURG- AMERICAN LIN. Broadway, Kew Y¥ ork. tntersetioha! Bank of st. Tobie Agent for 8% Louis. eee 2 to fol. 4 I 8 25 — — "DISSOLUTION 1 NOTICE. AUG. 27, 1894.—~To whom it ‘the firm ef mMeKelvey & Deibel, bdliders and eentractors, has this day bee ale solved by mutual sensent, J. N MeKeivey retiring. All eat 29 * 3 and Mabilities will be as- sumed L elde, who will settie all ain against "ns oh orm: 125 will carry on the Arm business under the nume and style of LS W. Deibdel, . 4114er and Contractor. L. „ DEIBEL. . ‘LOU In, Aug. 172. Lee — By mutual! consent the ipartnership heretofore existing between Joba J. Grueby and Frank M. Allen, and cenductisgs general real estate business at 708 Cwestant street. pris elty, ander the firm name of Gruchy & Alien, is ereby dissolved, dating from this day. e busi- pees will herealter be carried on at the same address by John J. Gruchy, Who assumesal) liabilities and with whem ali oOutetanding secounts most be setiied. JOHN J. GRUCHY, F. M. ALLE. Sr. LOUIS, MO. 1 ay concern: — rv rr SALE— * bereas, ” Altrea J. - Parts and Mery ©. Paris, bis wile, by their certain * of trust, dated the nineteenth day of October 189%. and resorded in book 1.133, at cane 260, of the Recorder's office of the city of St Louls, con- vered to the undersianed the following described Louls and State ot la biock number four dun- of Missouri, te- of the elt ninety-eight (405) conteining a front of twenty on the south line of ine street by a depth southwaraly of one bunodred and pipe (109) feet and four (4) loches to aa alley, and unden north by Pine street, south dy * . west dy property new or formerly of 1 Stesdimman and east by a line parailel to and ene buadred and thirty (130) feet west from the west line of Fifteenth (15th) street, together with the improvements thereen, consisting of a two-story briek bullding «used a6 a store and dwelling and thown as number 1510 Pine street, Which .said tenveyence to the undersigned was made in trust to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed de- scribed and whereas the third interest note hat long late become due aad remeius unpaeic. Mow there- ‘ore at the request of the legal holder of said notes and ie puren nee of the conditions ia said deed of trues’, the N * SATURDAY, 1HK 8 | bay OF SEPTEMBER, between the heures of 10 — * in the foreneen end 5S o’clock in the afternoon of sald dey. at the ead. freat door of the OCourt-house in e city of $+. Louls, Misseuri, sell the above deseribed real estate, at pabile yendue, to the highest biader, fer cash, for the purposes ‘of 1 sald notes and the costs of executing said tras MARTROM D. ‘LEWIS, Trustee. 145th day of August, 1894. 166? XECUTUR' B sale Of real estate—Whereas, John R. Wilitams died on the ud day Of Jane, 1882. and whereas said Jobo R. Williams left bis last will, — — will was, om the 24th day of June. 1892, daly ebated in the Probate Court ef the City of Bt. — and State ef Missour!. end whersais thé un- Gersig sped wes by said will appointed exeeuter of saFl will and estate of sald Jobs R. Williams, Deceased, and duly owe as executor on the 24th day of June, 1892. Amd whereas, by ssid witli the undersigned executor was authorfsed and empowered te se/lany and ali of the real estate of whieh seid Jeha R. ‘illiams died seized, forthe u t pee legacies oes as In 4 And whetuhe. said Je a NR. Williams died ede ot the real estate hereia- after described. And whereas, it is pecessary to sell sald bereinafter deseribed real estate for the purpose of paying the legacies and digtribeting said estate as in said wil rte, now, therefore. in eonsideration the premises. and ins pursuance of the 3 im me Vested by 1 will 1, the DNN exeeu tor of said will, willie TUESDAY, THE 11TH DAY OF SEPTEMEER. Between the bours of 9 o "elock In the forensoa and 46 clock ia the afternoon of that day, at the east 1 front deer of the Court-house, in 5 ty of #6. Louis, Mo., seliat public vendue, e bi poet pladet fer each, for the purpose of 1 she cies and distributing said estate, the foilowi der! real estate, * * the city of K. and State of Missourt A lot of ground ia elty i book 1081 , frosting ven- even feet sod six ine bees on th en u side of elie avenue aac running sorthwardiy one benared and thirty-foar aud sixty-seven one — 2 feet to an aller. bounded ag follows: North = aliey, east by property now or formerly ewn Herach@eld, south by Bell avenue, west by ey 5 or fermerly owned by Grebam on Zu. eh tot fe two and one-half story medern brick and Property will be solid tle clear, excepting taxes for 1894 aad subdsequ ent years. SAMUEL 8. PORTER, of will of Joho R. Wiliams, Deceased. ie mt Price, Attorney for Executor, 1644 1 . ast. —W beteas, by their @ aste the. 2Quth day of september A. P. 1 aod reeorded in the rw sofide of the sity * St. 117805 page 80), George Horn one ora, Pais wife, Ad ae to ¢ ollow!l fing situate in issouri, 284 Geserived Being jet numbered seven (7) o vision and in city block numbered 4537 85 noren * 5 Leute, Mieseuri. Said lor havi ee (25) feet on the north line o h northwardiy ef ene wit: © Sehife avenue. ar (8) of sata block; which 1 7 5 in trast to seeure to Jasob &. Ror the payment of « romiss nove fer the sum of three hundre $300) dollars in sald deed of trust described, an three interest notes also described in said deed L 22 9 mede ia the r ry year is hereby given that 8 he ebm no ons et sal of eS — ent Beh aay 75 — sere elook 8 ie: m.of that 10 — 1 a. debe oreo N es Gannon, eces - ea 4582. ‘pant oF 8. Lesbe silo“ “6a 1 ee oar 5 vn a in we * Ne 188.1 7 Ne 0 . — required to exbibit the came 5 te the u ape prt — 3985 vhe date —— Mir mis 4 date of this pubiication for aasee e BOYS’ $5.00 and $6.00 BOYS’ $6.50 KNHE-PANT Our Store for rent! — ͤ—— THE MERCANTILE 18 TH For sale by all first-class dealers. Taerory * No, 4, St. Louis. Mo. Never Ec ualed Barg; BOYS’ $7.50 KNBE-PANT SUITS AT Al 713 —— ———— — Pe Hudson,“ na- 1 7 41 4 LARGE DYWAMOS. NOW RUNNING. For Electric Light and Power, See Guernsey & Scudder MAMING CONTRACTS ren MONOPOLY. — — SCHOOLS le — AND — — — — — Not in the Electric Combination. FAVORITE 10 CENT CIGAR, - THe Fave py the F. k. Kice Mercantile Geer Co ‘i Balin * previ eus 9 5 5 3 . Petr 8 Our Gigantic Closing Out Sale pil: soon wind up now Once if ends, most . marvelous bargains ever known ends with it! time to lose if you wish to obtain BOYS’ $3.50 KNEE-PANT SUITS A A? 91.08 O61. 3 1. 50 = 4 A ure We give vou fair warning that vai re n MEN'S $80 and $35 SUITS AT 65.601 MEN'S $25 and $28 SUITS AT 818 MHN’S Sao and $22 SUITS AT MEN’S $15 and $18 SUITS AT ALL MEN'S AND BOYS’ STRAW HATS. SLASHED DOWN.TO 5c! ALL MEN'S $5, $4.50, $4 and $8,50, FANCY. VHSTS CUT TO 98c! ALL LADIES’ AND MEN'S $3 SHOES OUT TO $2. 25! Remember that every article in the store has a closing-out:price:at Every article is going at a figure that makes it an extraordinarily IM _ Possession given September 10. ALL * fe 8 bb: HOHS CUT TO f SH BARG AIN! All accounts closed! 1 Clothier, | 406-408 N. Broadw —— 18. ~~ — — — GRAND OPERA d d 10. NIGHT. | nE DERBY © WINNER 10 NO BTOPS+1 to e eo Irving 40 Cone aa 1 20e—Sve. 1 week M. B. Curtis, tami ave rn Day! * BOR RINE ns show. "Manager 10;30 Ais m. NO Warte. eer Co. COLLEGES. I. Undergraduate Department. WHICH IXCLUDES a. The College. M.S Snow, A. M., Dean. b. The oe of — Woodward, Ph. D., Dean. Entrance examinations Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 26, 27, 1894. II. Heary Shaw Scheol of Betany. Wm. Trelease, 8. D., Prof. in Charge. III. St. Leuts Scheol ef Fine Aris. Halsey C. Ives, Director. . Law aoe Wim. “4 " Curtis, A. M., LL. D., Dean. Kntrance Examination Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1894. V. St. Leuis Medical Cellege. H. H. Mudd, M. D., Dean. Katrance examinations Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 25, 26, 18%. Institute open Thursday, Sept. 27. For conditions of admission, catalogues, named above, or to GEO. M. BARTLETT, Secretary. or VI. Misseuri n Cel Entrance WASHINCTON UNIVERSITY OF Sr. LOUIS COMPRISES THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS: W Wednesday, Sept. 25, 26, 1894 VII. Smith Academy. Joseph W. Fairbanks, Ph.D., Principal. Entrance examinations Motidey, Tuesday RHETA 66. lis Next Sunday— be Fun a= “HAVLIN’ = THEA sz TO-Ni@Gn — —— 3 and 1 16 MANE and WH. F. **Phe Jolly Old Chums. ’’ H. Mu M. D., Dean. 3 and THE HACAN! TONY FA RELL GARRY. OWEN. Might pareve 28. yt N | eee hee ant 8 — — SATURDAY, 1 25e and 50e. and Wednesday, Sept. 24, 25,.26, 1894, VIII. Manual Training Scheel. C. M. Woodward, P. D., Director. Entrance examination Friday, 1894. IX. Mary Isatitate. Edmund H. Sears, A. B., Principal. A completely equipped School for Girls. examinations Wednesday, Sept. 25, 26, 1894. 1 Mandal Treiming School opens Monday, Sept. 17. he &chodol of Fine arts opens Monday, Sept. 24. The Undergraduate, Law, Medicaland Dental Departments, or further information, apply to the officers W. S. CHAPLIN, LL. D., Entrance Smith Academy and Mary Sept. 14. Tuesday and UNION TR Ro New Leseee an ow Wandeville. oof Gay eas to Cafe Cancer the snd §L es orks. frown elephone st. 3 ACING ~~ pe r 12 Light at Sot at Every Night at 8:30. Admission. 50¢, all privileges. “The only, night track Take the 6th ot. , 18th st., 600 av. cars. LADIES, WITH ESCORTS, FREE. _ 7 1 * N Union Depot or e. 3 Chancellor. University of the State of Missouri artmen Lan e (Oriental, Classical Lech 1. Fiete. 4 Economies, Phi- 1511 re dad” K. x Horticaitare Voteriaary rie~ali_ af Columbia, Mo. lnetrastion. is euin Anker esse aud tics and la Busthess 6. — —— open to womes, Fees small. teins tweive buildings—six, juss com- 2 Steg with water, steam heat end dies- 25 ity. egestas. Hdrary and ogee 2 for scientific and tec — 1 work all ne a 8 tan instreaetors. — Ma iven its versity 8 so sb money—over {1th ‘Se N22 55 1691. Ses- 0 nbi . . 1 er, Lite e Rolle i isa | tof 11 a e h e e bein 77K withia J ther * ‘ N 7 ae 11 N Educational Institute 900 TO 912 &. OTH ST. A schoe!l for tne meatal, moral and physical train- modern languages, business aud man- training Gepartments; faculty of ifteen instruc . 3 annual epening takes place seeps. ing for boys; tors. 10, at da. “Bor catalogee app to J. Taensteld t, Principal. ~ RUGBY. ACADETIIY, 3817 Olive St. ; ‘ Filth year begins Monday, tions for edmissien at Sept. 3, Ose ——— Princeton an without cend Sportsmans Park. 1 DON’T MISS THE GRAND Carnival of Got li et FF" FIREWORK 1 Wednesday Might, Aug: 29, 11 — cl 8288 222 8 a yy cm 2 Bren 10. Exawmina- omy on and after ie. tae entered Yale, Harvard, other eolleges and selentifie sehooils ttone DENHAM An TOL D, A. M.. Priacipal. ‘McKENDREE FOUNDED 1838. i- Se mftintes" ride on B. yous is. Normal su Best Grad pas 1 ted, this 2 2222 — — — — — — — — — © er". Oo ü-— ——— ~ * pa at — . oo hy A ‘Hi . te 1 were L doypi- 4. tas R Ge SS . oe 7 —— 1222 — 8 : + * , 1 — 4 ; 0 f< . ol , n : 1 a a N 2 1 to a 3 i eter es e — 22. 5 17 * 6 * . ot + err + ead . ND. in 9 pore 8 5 & 3 bea . * A N Ans | r n *
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wil retire. 14 * * — * 3 ‘is ti a ; 1 | 0 — 5 8 * In saying what he ata Griffo was only ecbo- aa 8 * 1 it Griffo to sleep. e : 4 7. ot 7 * t * „ben oe *. reren, 1 1 2 i gr 6 + 1 * * 9 Na ‘ 4 * 1 ‘ 4 an: we pete : Nn 9 4 5 | 9 1 10 eee Rite n * * „ uate - : — 4 fer: oe * . N. “onmouth Park field dereated oy Henry of Ravarre 83 7 * : ; : a - erday 29.—Young Griffo, against was given in hie Ooght Te inthe Seaside Athietic at Ooney Island, denounces “Moore in the most violent eaid, amoag other things: Was against me all the way Ishould have got the decision However, lam willing to meet ma fight to a Minish fora him to 1 salary due ben Chinn was and his associates a years ago it was inte in the same manner as aispose of Mr. Dw he same Kind of Harlem have asa starter Results and Batriee at Gouth Side. First race, Ove ferionge—Pat Lee fret, Tommie Areber seeon4d, Dan Farrell third. Time, 1:05. Becend race, four and ene-haif furlonge—Agnes Hi. Gres; Big Kpough second, Joe Woelman third. Fourth raee, four furlongs—Oilie fret, Little Ell secend, Thane third. Time, 60. TO-BIGHT’S EXTRIES. First race, selling, four and one-half fer- 3 barry) ..... . Second race selling, four furlongs: N 12 ren - „% „„ „% eee a ur ++ „ „„ „„ 86 0 . Young Grtfo. * 05 ‘Tommie hacker . ent ae ray Jennie sof mot less than $5,000. I know very | morocee... ... |. )07/Green esu that if the fight had lasted twenty | "ed Aleck...... .......107 Aae instead of ten McAuliffe would not 7!rd race, five furlongs: 4 Deen in . Littie Baitie....... 110 Topsy Terre ] ] E Babs Se chenes bas G 110\ttenest lreliar . * 0 erega! ie Bhily. Sor@ae......... jeanie Sehwertz 110 Biekémore Fourth race, selling, seven furlongs: Birdie M 1 —-—ll———Cii—i‘ (OC ee Joe V oolmen Geo. Hakes. .. Gertie Bieck a> > walla Nen woed .. 109 Flerenee laughter — A the spirit of every sporting writer the daily press of this city for that matter, of 6,700 of (9,000 who saw the battle. Griffo irs absolutely no evidence of having beeo while McAuliffe is possessed of weryv Diack eyes and shows in every that he received much punishment. ther said last night: the first seven rounds of that OghtI mot know what I was doing. I dia even imagine myself in a gut. It is yearsnow since I engaged in a contest I was a little ‘excited. If the fight hed | Grst. Arthur G. secona, Gov. Brown third. Ofteen rounds, however. I would have rire race, seven and one-half furiongs—Misse lam willing to fight him | Ranis fire. Le kues second, Lemon Biossom third. Gnish for any sized purse. If I get on Time 1:41 ant with nim it will be my last Winners on Other Traeks. All I want now is to put him out and | At Sheepshead Bay—Hurlingham, Hugh Penny, Lam getting old and the cham: Dr. Garnett, Ducat, Bragdywine, Marehali. — en veers — 1 — At Harlem—Woodtight, Petrtet, Sellie Calvert. T de to come off within six | A’ery. Sister Mary, Commission. Atinatic Athletic Club, the new — — 1 Sone The Stallicn Fam 100 Deed. 1 ——— 4 — — HARTFORD, Conn., Aug. 29.—Pamlico, one as be dia not do for this last | of the greatest race stallions on the grand — 2 2 circuit, Gied at Charter Oak Park to-day. the New Orleans Club would at- ng off contests between Fitzsim- Griffo and McAuliffe, and Results at Madison. Firet reese. five and one-half ferlengse—Inferno Sret. Wreetier sceond, Tom &. thira. Time, 1:1 3%. Second race, Ore r a 1 Ger- tle Bieek seeond, Ruter third. me, 1:06\. Third rece, five and one-half ferlongs—Seatinet fret, Fiorelia second, Monsoon thi me 1118. Fourth rece, six aad one-haif 1 ime, Island. If this is done the Treck Talk. , Indigo, achestaut ly, 4 years old, by Farendole Smith and Maher about Christ- ~—Ide K., Broke Gowm in the OGret rece at Harlem Moeday. The ii is ewned by the Vak Park stables 1 in — 2 — rn and wil! be retired for bree ling purposes. De Gissatisfied. Now the lightweight J HH. Shields has purehased the chestnut colt Me- , fallen idol. hen S| tight from Pat Denne, and the 23-year-old ran is cuffed about the ring they | the fret race at Harlem Monday for the first time in ded. They asked one another: | bis new owner's colers. Melight is by MeDuft— Jack McAuliffe? Why, where is bis | Longslight, and was perchesed by Dunne last spring He is only fooling Griffo; walt till be | treu R. I. Baker for 82.5. "7 * Brandywine and Butterfies may come together it was McAuliffe boxing the best his again in the nearfature. Oliver Belmont, Brandy- would permit. — wine's owner, bes challeszed Gideon 4 Daly, who the filly. for amaten rasse. If the prepo- sition ts eeeepted the mateh will probably be made ABOTHER MATCH PROPOSED. — 118 pounds on Brandy wine and 115 on Batter- i es. Pat Denne is anxious te test the prowess of bie recent $15,000 purchase, Fiying Wutehman,against and Stookey May Wrestie Again e N D r 2 — 1 Net Mentb. — — 2 Ne Terz A yf ae | Ni eser 2 Lattbeg and Sam Stookey of Belleville Fivieg Dutehman has no stake — in the | Kast. but he will be started in purse races aad agreed upon another match to settie handicaps. with o view te getting 6 8 on him Shen trotted agains ere creeks. ee — r The Gentlemen e Driving Glad announces four place. proba som ° match at Belleville Monday night, which reeesfor next Saturday at the course in Forest by Lattbeg, was not entirely satis- Park, as follows: 2:54 purse trot. free-for-all ex- hivition pace, 32-year-old exhibition colt trot end a Rory, as there was a ciaim of foul in the bout, Stooxey’s setond = con- 0000 parse pece. All entries must be made before Friday nex: atl o'’cieek p. m. with the Seeretarys. roem 514, Usien Trest belidiag. that Lauttbeg made use of st ies hold. Lattbeg’s back t they are ready to match an in his class in America i 40 to $1, a 1 * well satt mst Lott and fconfident he can t Lot . s the pair meet. ‘the next match are expected to put 1 t mexcess of the limit of $250. N — — MAY BE MATCHED. a Wentse a Race Between Benry of Mavarr mx, Aug. rere is a possibility _ will see another great turf the meeting at Sheepshead 4 Domino and Henry of Navarre $0 Meet in s race. iG been some feeling on the part ere of Henry Navarre since his Amino at Morris Park, the Coney key Club, through its officials, has egotiations with James R. and Fox- and Byron McClelland to bring together in a race. The offer of ht for age. at one mile and a tur- Proposed to the owners, who could h stakes as large or as small as m McOlelland was willing to accept pOsition.. Foxball Keene, however, desired the distance to bea McClelland refused to concede nd Foxhall Keene was W as fisting ona dash of a mne. It is be- ; „ that the dimeulty will be and that the big race will come of how Domino defeated the last time they met is st now on atcount oft dossier OF THE GAME. How Three Western Oities Have Faread— Rece for the Pennant. St. Louls, Chicago and Cincinnati have been ‘‘monkeyed’’ with long enough. They are the best ball tuwns in the West, and yet for years the teams of these cities have held a low position in the several championships. The trouble in Cincinnati seems to de alien ownership. John T. Brush, the owner of the Reds, isa resident of Indianapolis, who was foisted on the Ohio city by t Leagu Neither Von der Ahe or 2 —.— to — “) Je * game in respective cities. The magnat the declaration that base ball is te — 47 yet none of the Western moguls conduct their affairs on a business basis. Instead of offering patrons indueements by investin in first-class players, they are lacking in eater, rise an monious policy, © reducing salar- uses, instead of — { to secure „ The 2 n n retirement Or the allowed it to get in The end of the pennant race is 1 but speculation as to the outcome 10 ent brisk. The regularity with which tne tons, New Yorks and Baltimores defeat the — 3 ＋ N shows how each of the eacders is stra every nerve better its piace. he Browne’ so weld of the Bostons has made the the three leaders very na interest in the race. Th ats betwee orks, between t men who dy neglect have the rut. 5 West ia * 0 also b Pros- was Tara ve ta the me’ he 7 Fa Aeg ‘ „ Boston 2s. r years. aus Bave @ „ Pry as ie game, Pink Hawley wasinvincible except in the sixth inning. when the champions made five runs, an error by Cooley and one by Miller aiding them materially, as only one oftheir runs was earned. e Browne went at Nichols in hammer and-tengs style in the Ofth aud seventn. Nine runs, seven of t earned, were the result. Dette was the oaly player on either side who did not get at least one it. ; scores: N. H. K 16 14 w- Clevelaad.... ...¥ Bajtimere........MeM D a Louisville, . ...H 2213 pressive. Lees itteeDurg... „ 8 & Washington. ‘ee Cineinaat! ..... Phileceiphia.... jer ew ce GO £0 we 17 e 7 40 520|\Leuisville . 31 72 Leuisvilie eat Baltimore Ohicago at Philedeiphia. Base Ball Notes. A first-class noa-pleying manager is sadly needed by the 8st. Louis Browns. What wort Arthur Clarteon could do with such « team as Roston behied him!—[ Boston Herald. Sioux City appears to be grade lesing its hold om the Western League peanant. A Cleveland exchange hinte that Manager Tebeau hed better keep am eye on severai of bis men de- tween the hours of 9 p. . and the break of dary. Tem Browa, Pfeffer, Danny ha os and Grimm ere the only members of the Louleriiie team who would be of value to « Leagee lab ia seareh of Playing talent Keeler of Baltimore has made a great hit this year in that city. Pres Brrne get the worst of the deai when he exchanged Breathers and Keeler fer Shin- Gie aed Tread way. Nine indie has recqejved «ten-days’ notice of relesee from Breok ya? He isa better maa than oas. ‘ The Browas’ vietery of yesterday was the bret they have achieved at toa this year. Stivette reterned to Kosten yesterday and will Pprobebiy piteD in to-dajy's game. Dave Fonts looks « littie better than he has re- cently. aod Dr. Mclean reports him gaining, bot fer ali that Leung ere witli hardly pier again this year. Anxiety te be in the game and pisying white unt are responsibie for mech of Dave's physical troubie. The secret of the engagement of Mr. Wittroek by the Clacianeti clued is ald te be that, while on their way Fast, the (iaetune tts stopped at Indianape- lis — guy the local team, in whieh Wittrock mtched. e sliowed the Reds to make bat four hits, aad the Cineianatis, with Cross pitching, were defeated. Peite is notin good health. Heine tse a far better third beseman than Cooley... The team would be Strenger with Twineham behind the dat aad Miller at third than with Cooley at thet 2 Eiy aod Quinn 1 great bell yesterday and both batted Sell, Shuagart ied the hitting with e doubie and two singles to his «redit. Bhortetep Steere of the New Kugland League hes been secured by Pisteburg at £350 % month. snd will mace his appearanee at Hrookiyo to-morrow. Amos the Amateurs. The ttlows have the wfollowiag players: Fdward Boonan ., Joseph Gaanon p., Wm. Brady ib., Wm. Crene 2b, Wm. Deily «.6., Joseph Martia 3b, 22 Lally if., Edward Weick cf., Lueian Deia- ney rf. The Beekeyes would like to hear from the Walshes. Address ©. Bennett, 61 Eads avenue. The Biantke’s Exposition Krad of De Soto de- tested the Howards of St. Loubs at Ve Boto yester- day by s score of 11 to The Hubs defeated «a pleked team Sunday by « score of 22 to 16. The South tt. Lettie Terners were defeated by the North Ss. Leule Tarpersiast Sunday Dy a score of 18 to The Diels, the local ehampions, play the De Soto Hlankes next Sunday at Sportsman's Park. Yeung Biseake, who pitched a game for Coemiskey's (n- cinnatis against the Browas, will piteh for ire Soto. The Never Sweats want a game for Sunday with the Anvile or some other team in the 18-year-old class. Address Wm. Buecheer, r., Howard Sta- tion. The Branch Guards defeated the St. Teresas at Christian Brothers’ College grounds Sanday by « score of 14 to . Batteries—Branoches, Furey and Scanian; 81. Teresas, MeKeon and Kavanaugh. The Branches play in Waterloo Sanday and would be pieased to — from clube in or out of the city. The Fuller 4 Warrens defeated the Glasgows by a score of 18 to. Address 8. 8. Voely, 1019 Vanéde- venter avenue. The Vigilent’'s Movements. SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. D. — The Vigilant to- day started for Dartmouth in order to take part in to-morrow’s regatta of the Royal Yacht Club at that place. The American yacht’s centerboard has been refitted and is now said to be working to the satistaction of all on board. fporting Notes. Frank Féom and Lou Baptiste will wrestice dun- aay afternooa at Compton Avenue Park for $50 = side. Jimmie Carrol, the lightweight pugilist, ts in Gengereus eondition st yg Cy. . Memeo —j 2 suffering from congestica — a uc od by a blow on the head ia his battle with Aady Bowen. The principal race of the meet at Galesberg, III. a ten-mile match between W. H. Egan, Knoxvilie, and Bart Mepine, Galesburg, was won by the latter. ! a4 a of amectiag between Joha- 42m. . There isa pesel nie Van Heest ork neinnatiand Dennie Daly of this eity ia a [imited-round affair. ; TO HER HUSBARD — Mary Yen Wedelstaedt Leaves early Au Her Large Estate. The will ot Mrs. Mary von Wedelstaecdt of St. Louis, formerly Miss McLure, executed at St. Paul, Minn., was admitted to probate in the clerk’s office of the St. Louis Probate Court to-day. The testatrix, who was well Known in St. Louis, bequeaths to her mother, Mrs. Lizzie D.Garth, the sum of greater sum, $20,000. to her bh P staedt, whom she appoints executor out bend. ont of were gran the estate is estimated to be worth — The testatrix was the da ter of the iate Christopher McLure. who a number of . wo mother afterwards married Carthy in his will, also probated ren $ieach and the residue to bulk of her Hospital. WEATHER AND RIVERS. A Decided Fall in Both the Temperature end River. 2 The temperature readings in the Weather Bureau to-day were as follows: a. . „ : r a. — „„ eaeees — — .‚ e+e ‘i oe ae „%% „% „ „ „«„“bg9mT . t four a. mi. ih hhh Aa Lower Mississippi throu t the 2 con and 7 R es xe a 5 * : v peers % ht * “| Ontcaco, I., Aug. 29." ng trom a tele- ‘square, and ork of Breckin- USDER ARREST. Predieament of Secretary Leban . Return From Canade- MANSFIELD, 0., 29,-Joseph P. Lepan, Secretary and Treasurer of the Danforth & Proctor Lumber Co., who fied to Canada to escape creditors when the firm went under some time ago, returned to thie city aa and was at once placed under arrest, 1 on His Death fora Board Bil}. CHICAGO, Aug. 20.—Aan unpaid board pill caused a free flant here last nieht. One man was Killed, two were fatally hurt and tour men and two women were | serious. ly injored. Patrick Cassidy’ attempted to collect a board Dill from John Marshall for his sister, Mrs. Lizzie Dumworth, He was beaten. The men met again last evening. Herbert Ryan was driving by in a buggy. He took a hand «4 Nrs. Dumworth threw a stone which fractured his skull and broke his neck. He was also stabbed so badly that he would have died of that wound. Wiliiam Duworth and Philip McGrath got their ekulls frac- ture d. James Duworth's Tight arm was broken in three places. Patrick Cassidy's a 4 ey . rigut arm „ MI head a A chael Da a got his ‘he surviving comb 11 Station and — W Burglars Siain. Lima, O., Aug. 29.—In a battle between cit- izens and burgiarsat Obio City, thirty-five miles from here, two of the latter were killed and three of the former wounded. Thomas Risser discovered the thieves as tthey were breaking into Gnas, Cach’s store. They opened fre on him, and an armed mob was oa the scene in a moment. Risser received three wounds. Before the thieves could reach thelr mounted confeaer- ates, the citizens overtook them. Many shots were interchanged, Joseph Lehman & leading business man, was fatally, an nea ne oe | 1 Lewis was seriously ° 6 eves escaped, carrying two Gead men with them. * Troublesome Laun dress. Nora Smith, @ colored laundress, was fined $5 by Judge Morris this morning for disturd- ing the peace of Mrs. John Keefe of 2625 Pine street. On Aug. 15 the Smith woman was engaged to do some laundry work for Mrs. Keefe, and when on the following day the clothes were returned, Mrs. Keefe said the work was not done r! ht and refused to pay the agreed price, $1.35. After some words Mrs. Keefe threw $1 at the negress and ordered her out of the house. The &mith wo- man left. but she called Mrs. Keefe a lot of vile names before leaving. On account of her previous good character the ne of $5 was stayed on the payment of costs. — — — — — — — — Another Warrant for Stack. Another warrant was issued to-day against William Stack, who was charged ia & warrant issued against him receutly, with stealing a pair of gloves aud a buggy whip from the residence of William Rotter, 2810 Dickson street, on Aug. 16. The warrant to-Gay charges Stack with stealing a re volver and pair of shoes from the resi- Gence of J. P. Litten, secretary of the Lig- gett & Meyer Tobacco Co., who lives on Dick son street near Mr. Kotter. — —— — —— Missouri Corporations. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. @.—Secretary of State Lesueur to-day issued certificates of incorporation to the following companies: Andrews Music Co., 8t Louis, capital $2,000; People’s Exchange Bank of Browning, Mo., Browning, capital $10,000, formerly a private bank. The Aldrich Banking Co., private bank, fled articles of reorganization. The Fox & Curran Printiag Oo. of st. Louis filed aMdarit of change of name to Con F. Curren Printing Co. Killed in a Quarrel. SHERMAN, Tex.. Aug. 29.—Last night at Greenvilie Lee McAfee, Deputy United States Marshal, late Sheriff of this, Grayson County, shot and killed Louis Lopes, a Mexican, and in the melee the Mexican’s wife was wounded and McAfee siightiy wounded. 4 dispute arose over the proposition of McAfee to bring him a glass of beer along with his lunch which was being partaken of in the Mexican Chile stand. McAfee shot ia self- defense and just as his antagonist was in the act ef Aris. Bishop Bonacum’s Order. WasnInctor, D. C., aug. . — The dis- satisfaction of the St. Cecelia Catholic Con gregation at Hastings, Neb., over the trans- fer of their pastor, Fr. English, to David City has been brought to Mgr. Satolli’s attention. A representative of the church submitted @ plea for the intervention of Mgr. ratolli. He promised to give the matter full attention. ishop Bonacum’s order was to go into effect Sept. 1. — -— Bigamy and Forgery: Cuicaco, III., Aug. 29.—Frank P. Marsh- field, who is said to de wanted ia Boston for bigamy and forgery, is under arrest at Bar- rington, III. He is said to have married wife No. 2in Providence, R. I., and to bave e- cured her money by forgery. The Providence wife is sald to have been wealthy and of high social staddinug. In Judge Claiborne’s Court. Walter H. Jamison, alias Emmerson, charged with fraud, pleaded guilty to petit larceny inthe Court of Criminal Correction to-day and wos sentenced tothree months in the W.ork-house. Joseph Landon was held for the Grand- ary to-day in $800 bonds on a charge ot granada reeny. Price McGinnis was held in $500 bonds on a charge Of assault to Kill. Casualties in Brief. Alson Jones, a Memphis (Tenn.) printer, fell from his room window while drunk and broke his neck. Miss Nellie Grimn, @ stenographer 2 vis, Jum Pome a Finan Nera in ths Appeal building, Memphis, Tenn. Her Knee was caught and the leg w at tne thigh, She will die. g was snapped —~ | Self- Slain. The man who committed suicide at a Den- ver hotel has proven to be Frank Melbourne, a well-known rain-maket. Mrs. EQ Martin, a boarding-house keeper of Pine Bluff, ark., was found in a drin condition from the effects of morphine pos. soning. She may recover. The cause was Gespondency. ’ -_ —_s Boy Burgiars. . Burgilars got into the house of H. W. Berger, 6501 Page avenue, night before last, and though they ransacked the place took only * cents. Itis t nieves boys 2 nlntht tones reese re 1 * tended. — o | Missouri Republiben Editors. The Missouri Republican Fattoria League Organized at Exeeisior Springs, Aug. 14 and 16 will Meet at Lebanon, Sept: 20, to ye ee Organization, etc. K Repu the Stat . to be x | Tit Sethe Now Water Retes Assessor: Waldriage were destroyed by fire this afterncon. The park was deserted at the time and the origin of the fre is thought to have | ‘TWO KILLED. © The Terrible Efteet of am Explosion ‘ot — Later both casks exploded with terrific force and botn men were instantly Killed, Scand. — The Herre Fate of a Workman Caught om @ Line Shatt. Trrrox, Ind., Aug. 2.—Mrs. George League, an oye ofthe Hartz Canning Factory at this place, was completely scalped this morning: Her hair caught on the Une shaft and the entire scalp was instantly jerked of. The physicians say she will die. NARBOW ENUAPE. A Deadly Missile Threwm inte a Car Strikes Actor Barrymere. OmIcaco, III., Aug. 29.—Actor Maurice Bar- rymore narrowly escaped death last night. While en route to Highland Park he was struck | Dy an iron bar which was flung into the window of the car. The missile fiew close to Mr. Barrymore's head and dug deeply into his wrist. Had it been direscted or swerv a shade nearer dis ead the aceident might have proved fatal. As it is, an ugly wound gashes his arm; though he is not Inclined to acxnowledge the fact, he is apparently suffering considerably from the shock. ; STRIKE COMMISSION. Cempletion ef the Investigation of the Wage questi. Cuicaco, II., Aug. 2.—The Strike Com- mission completed its examination of wages to-day and adjourned until to-morrow. At that time an opportunity will be given for the introduction of rebuttal evidence, but it is thought probable that no more testimony will be heard. The witnesses to-day were residents of the neighborhood where the rioting occurred. But few of them gave tes- timony of importance. W. D. Puller, the Rock Island agent, of Blue island says that he had attended a meeting at which Vice-President Howard of the A. K. U. called George M. Pullman vile names. Howard said Pullman should be hanged, said the witness, and declared that he would help do the job, If sumebody would make the motion. H. A. Saunders, a merchant, said he had heard Howard make similar remarks at a meeting of strikers. Saunders also swore that Howard had advised the men to kill any scab that tries to go to work in the strik- ers places. Other witnesses testified in a similar strain and about forty were examined. The ma- jority of those called declared they knew nothing about the strike and were excused. CLAIMS SHE SAW HBR. Mre. Mary Houser Thinks Her Daughter Is at Mre. Krauss” House. Mrs. Mary Houser of 810 South Seventh street, who has been looking for her daugh- ter Kate for several days, claims that on her first visit to the residence of Mrs. Carrie Krauss, a midwife at 1718 Goode avenue, she caught a sight of the girl, but that upon a subsequent visit she was informed that Kate had left. This Mrs. Houser doesn’t delleve and proposes to have an investigation. Kate formerly worked for Airs. Shelly, 1426 Lucas piace. Warrant for Clears. A warrant was issued to-day against Dea- mis Cleary of 1801 LaSalle street, charging him with the larceny of $# from August Wornser, a saloon-Kkeeper at 1401 Chouteau avenue. St. Paule Lawn Party. There will be a lawn party on the grass plot in front of St. Paul's M. E. Church South, 1927 St. Louis avenue, next Friday evening, Aug. 81. Knives aid Razors Stele. GILLESsPig, III., Aug. 29.—Burglars entered the hardware store of Schmidt & Son here last night and carried away their large stock ot Knives and razors. New York Stock Quotations. Correeted dallſf dy Whitaker 4 Hodgman, bond and stock brokers, 300 North Feurth street, 88. Louls, Mo. St. Louis, Aug. 29. Nau er STOCK. ¢ “ : s 4 8 = 2 American Lob., 6% ..... American Tod., pf... r lo canis deena Baltimore & Uhio...... ¢ ketene Canada Southern... ......++. Ohes. K Uhio, com..... Canadian Pacifié ave at Cc New Jersey... 114 115 6 75A — 28 30k) 8 eget a ve 7088 ‘s * r Chieago & N. W., @0 Colerado Puei & Iron Cettoa Ol), em Cotton Ul, pf... Dei.. Lack. 4 Del, & Hedson,... Héison Genl. wie, de. ........ Hooking Valley lilinols re **® @eeeee eee ee ads * * Lake Erie W., com... Lake Erie & W., pid... ... 4 e Bhore. e*eceee Louisville & Nashville Lead, com... "+etea* beet o ee Michigan Central 2 4 r * K. * „ „„ „„ eee „666 Mobile & Onte @ «@ieceeee! ++ Mans Eievated........ > National Lin atie bu Cerda Sa eens ee e884 Te ee eee „ „ „„ nnn „ e „ „ „ 0 ner 188 18%) 2 to . & Mi — * 10 * ee Orn, .... e+e eee ' . * Omaha, 6s J Pacific eePreegrer+ «+e „ „„ see * „„ „ * 24 ee „6 „„ „„ e AE, — ore ee eeteeeeert ion +t? „„ C9° 888 85 Rub * 60 ... 0 % * 1 8. 4 — „„ 2 W ) tera ha * n ave * . emxcept Sundays. aur. “4 feet saturday. t&xcept * 1 1 . = „ „ n 4 „ e a ee oi - gl > Ay 5 2 is 5 > * 8 * Oe D . A 2 r KN Cee * n BURLINGTON ‘ROUTE. Moibe, Fecha. oe . Minweapolis Rxpress flock Island, St. Pout, Mane: ‘ 3 — Le ebduque, Gales- and BURLINGTON ROUTE—C: B. . Depart. Arri ve. Crosse and + 8:36. am}? $:20 ps t 8:20 pmit 6:50 am BURLINGTON—St. I., k. & N. W. 92 HI ac orth, er ae eee ee 0 2 Mall, Louisiana, Hanni- Quincey and Burlington. passenger from Quiney.|. Mine iis, St. Paul ha, Cea Denver, Leaven v dad Califor aide) St. P at Rapids Express Omeha Oma P #11140 am 3146 um n, * Kansas Clty 4 7999020 1 6:45 ea T:15 p e „11:0 pm 100 — 1 pm BALTIMORE & OWIO SOUTHWESTERN RY. (OHIO 4 MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY.) Loews! Kxpress, ‘end Louisville... Flyer, Colwewm bus, Ciacinaasi |" 132080 m Qin, 883 eve = X. » A { ( ‘ ‘ 1 9 No. 20 nd No. 21. 7 — eee. t 1 ana rden. Phieage Day Express 4 Day 1 Chicago Diemen Mactumett Day Exvress. | inne Hight Express. .. ngham Aecomm ee: 81 ash. Bxpress — 20200 S885 Seel. 10 oe 8888 S. gen en SOB 8S ation... a 2 5 ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. Chicago Line. 8 Chieago Day Express, daiiy.. | {9:10 em)*... 7:20 pm 7:30 am Big Four Reute. Altona Iton alto Bos nati Dey Bxpress. Bout ——— Limited, ........ Sxprees. * Aceom xpress. xpress. . 3 attoon, Jersey ville 4 Spring- ela modation. ....... tag py & Ulaeia- ——— — * 7:10 am]* 4:6 * 8:05 am/* 7180 — "10:40 amit 6:55 am $10:35 am re gr * 7:55 pm|* 7:30 am Teied ] a Fer Fast my SSE Deearar Acscommedation xpress Chieage Vestibuled Limited. LIX ES WEST OF THE MISSISSIP FI. Ferguson Acoommodation..... Ferguson Aseommodation. ... ‘ son Aecommodation. .... Graham Aceommodatien. ...... Vorguson (Thursday oaly)......| Ferguson Ace. (Sunday only) Vergusorm Ae. (Sunday only) | CHICAGO & ALTON RA SMebash [ine LIES EAST OF THE MISSISSIPPI. Chicago Loeal Express Chicago Past Bxpress.. Somes 8:05 am 7:18 — it ¥:80 it 8 am & New 70 8 eos — t a= Da 4:65 — 8 am 7:00 Dm 7:85 am 9:05 pmit 7:30 aa tT $:30 am} 9:00 am 3 > * — 8 — SSBRSEEEE SSS sss Sus 725 ree Or 3 55588588 8 LROAD. 6 J 1 : Alton Express.......... Alten Express LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R.R. Chicago Limited bieago ‘'Palace Buyress’’... | ‘hivego Da Dm am 8:10 am I* 1:68 pm * 1:20pm anom. 8; * 10:00 7 0 „ @@fonday. sSundear. eS . re 2 1 be ; 8 : — a — 3 = ga. r oa a N Me ht 7 n Missouri Patife Locais Ww Accommodation f ves pm., arrives *8:00 am, 8 ood modation 7 onan’ 288 1 "1:25, as. bc amy „ vi + . * 130 pa. . Leave ’ 4 710. 228 438. 2786. : 10. 18. “7 908 am, 10 this 80 ili pom Bnet oh A $25, 18:20, 120180, Af am, 11:80, 18135, , 7.6 on Arrive om, “12:38, 7130. Belay m. 8 Only, Arrive 2 — om. titi 173 Sunday on 3 =a m, 6:30 pm, 10:35 pm. [RON MOUNTAIN Route. ations t 8:04 am/t 6:45 p a . So 8 8 7822 niPase & Celiforate xpress. f 8.88 pmt Siok 22 ST.LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO R. R. Valiey a i ark on. A 1 a. . ado all — * 0 & Texas . — led. ark jon... ark A 280 am bin Col. Ark. 4 Texas — — ST.LOUIS, KAN. CITY & COL. RR. anion mmodation........ t — 8 Fa Accommodation. igo Creve Cen Accoam a. 140 am 11: Creve Cour Accommodation .. 110 pm g 4:00 p oes :50 pW #:20 am Creve Cour, A -- 16 7:55 pm/|§16:05 pra SI. LOUIS & HANNIBAL R R. Mall aud Express........ “ 11: Mail and Express. |. 14— Ma — TOL., ST. L. & KAN. CITY R. R. (Clover Leaf Reute.) 8 Polede Minne Express... 88 om, | S25 5 ST. LOUIS, ALTON & SPRINGP’D, (Blut Line—via Big Four.) Pisce las. cle. . e 188 28 18728 28 JACKSONVILLE SOUTHEASTERN Peoria and Springfield Ex... 7:46 am 7:10 Springüeld Express............ 4:45 — dino — ST, LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN R. R. Cotton Reit Bxpress...... t 8:0% am 6: 5 pm Bt. Lottes and Waeo Express..|+ 9:30 pm ö 6:15 pm LOUISVILLE, EVANS.& ST.LOUIS (Alr Lime.) — 7:25 7:55 — 8:20 am Louleville Vestibule 8:30 am Belleville A . 8:25 Belleville Aescommod 8 1 8:60 Heri 4000 mne 4 lievil Aeecom moc eliev!! Aceeommod levi Aecommod Belleville 48000 Louisville Mail „ n 4 * 25 ~ ~ & pee + CAIRO SHORT: LINE. Rew Ortes. Momphis and Caire **Fast Mati t 7:40 amit 6:45 pm 7:40 emit 6:45 7:30 — 7:30 — 7:30 pm 11:80 am 7:40 m 11 7:40 a 788 42 *11:80 * 7:40 am“ 6:43 pm * 4:25 pmi*11:50 ave Parker City, Cereal Springs 4 Cape Girardeau Express Sparta Express g Sparta, Chester ro Ex 4:35 pm MOBILE & OHIO RAILROAD. Mt. Vernes Aecommodation.. + Bouthera Fass Line....... ... U 1 7:60 m 70 pm 10:45 ami? 1:26 pm 5:00 p 9:10 am 7:35 p 7:30 am 1 8:35 pm t 8:36 Dm f 7:06a0 7 6:55 pa 512109 6 tf 7:05am LEAVING OTHER DEPOTS. WABASH SUBURBAN. Olive Street Station. Ver erge 157 rguso Ferguson 13:30 Pp Maturday From Altua—<Arrive m. except From Or $11:06 „ m. Bridgeten Aecommodation. . Ferguson Aceommodation. .... Ferguson Aceommodation.... '* 6:50 am * 8:45 am . 8:60 am som Accommodation etorm Acco aries Aceomm: a Aecommod (Fri, ergs ergason 406. som Ace. mmedsation.... | and Bunday only) son Asc, (Bandar only). Perguson Aes. (Sunday ealy). BURLINGTON---St. L., K. & N. W. -, 1:46 p. only. Bunday only). * Broadway Station. mm, 7:55 4. m.. m., §5:40 p. m., . nm. 5 p. % a. me. 11008 8 6:40 p. m., 805 m. 707 Orchard Farm, Old Monroe, Bte.—Leave 58:80 Bundey. Sat. 2p. m. Farm, Old Monroe, Rre.—Arfrives ST.LOUIS & EASTERN RAILWA From Dieksen and Cellins Street Statier. Carbon Acsommodation | Marine Accommodation. 4:05 pm 5:30 am 8:10 ame 4:30 p= IRON MOUNTAIN SUBURBAN. Depot 4th and Cheutean av. Arcadia Accommodation ... so 4:30 pm it De Soto Accommodation.. . ./* 5:50 pm CARONDELET TRAANS. Daily Except Sunday, Leave—6:25, 7:88. 9:15 am; 12:40, 3:30, 5:18, 6:33 pm; Friday only, 11:88 pm. Arrive—6:15, 7:46, 8:60, 10:25 am; 1:50, 4:50, 6:13 pm; Friday eniy, 7:36 pm. MO., KAN., & TEXAS RY. Second and Maullanphy Streets. Boonville, Sedalia, Clinton, t. Seots, 2 — and 1 9740 a 212528 9:30 am 11:30 pm 9:30am 11:80 pm BLUFF LINE. ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO & ST. PAUL __ Depet—Breadway and Mullamphy st. Grafton and Piasa Bteffs...... 8:10am; 87.40 28 Grafton and Piasa uffe. ..... 5245 72 Grafton and P. Bif., — . 2:00 pm Springfleld & J 2 am Springheid & Jersevville :00 pm 5:30 p 6:39 pa, 5:20pm eder ——— ne veston n Bt. Chara. Sedalia, Ft. Scott end 2140 Bxvress. ***e#ee+* Correeted dail James Can *ulldiag, 218 North EE ee | : ** 1 Local Fonds. bell, Broker, Rialto ourth street. ; . U. 8. BONDS. GOVERNMENT | When | BONDS. due. | Interest Payable. — Bid. | Ask. 2 4 5 eent bonds cent bonds.. cent bonds... Sonal JSD & O.. 9109 04% 2 Ad a M 1178115 1881 T MAN 178 118 BT. LOUIS CITY AN b COUNTY: BONDS. City City 3-€5sterling City 48, 10-208 eriing 1992—05 Various 1 190% Sterling. ‘Feb and A v8 | 99 1807 Jaa. and ber 100 101 lune and sterling. } Jan and July 325 — and July 0 BAILWAY 1920 1996, Nov Nov|106 107 1895 Jaa 1 J 104% : : May and x. ios 1919 May and Nev 85 : 1906 May and Mov 1906|May and Nov roe * er 4 “ ts 1, 622,072 bales: stage, 18,758 balan Aus — a — was 10c up at 85. Jan lard 30, up as e arsday: Wheat, $20" du: corm, 300 bu; cats, 1 am. „000. — 3 esteras, 31. 7654. 66; Sans * 508. . b Aug. 20.—Meceiprs— Wheat. 53,000 a; corsa pai oats, 506. 5 boats, «ae ‘CHICAGO J. „ Ausg. Butter Grm; er 14 e:; 4 i 305. Kags firm at 13 Panrs, Aug. 29. 2p m.—Three per cent rentes, 103 franes, fer the aecount. _ . COTTON. Local MakkuTtcGQuies and steady, Seles, ¢ es. 3 — — 14 bales; since Sept 1. este ipmea 14 Seps ~ lew middll Tec; middling H — 6%c; coou middling, „ %%% „„ 89 „* —U— sens ov 5355 „„ „„ 4% % Gms He „„ TTTTT LTT “eee © Saree * „„ „ 606 Sees * 35 *. „ . ax TE «Oe, , oaee — We 6:40pm . 8. eg 75 * * 5 78
Page 7
leave in November will not be back for several months. It mum de his art trip to Europe since the red dat was conferred upon him in 1887. | She Pope’s letter, u 1s said, has not yet deen received. The Cardinal is at present in rétreat with the clergy of the diocese at 8t. Mary's Seminary and is therefore not access While it is generally stated that the Pope wishes to consult Cardinal Gibbons as to means to aid the Oa universities and collegesin this country, it isthe universal impression of the Catholic clergy here that FF nis are ot greater concern to the 4 leading priest Here said: ‘‘It was hoped 1 clergymen : ha creasea inst It is believed h — 2 aan an announcement more de- Geseribing the extent of the dele- „ 80 as to tan end tothe Which are constantly expressed as to Sonclusiveness of his decisions.’’ BVACUATION. The British Garrison Preparing te Leave the Island Cyprus. Lame, Island of Cyprus, Aug. 29.—Orders have been received here for the evacuation ofthe island of Cyprus, and the British gar- rien ta preparing to leave, The news has caused excitement among the Christian population, who believe that the island is abeatto be restored to the possession of Turkey. * paitivary Exigenotes. Lorpor, Aug. 2.—The dispaten from Oyprus was shown toa representative of the Rritish foreign office to-day, and he thought that the withdrawal of the British garrison was due to military exigencies only and bad tical he foreign office ot small detachment of British troops will remain at Cyprus in Charge of the stores and buildings belonging to the Govera ment. DROPPED DIA. A Cairo Physician Dies While Visiting a Patient. Carmo, III., Aug. . — Dr. J. J. Gordom, the dest practicing physician in Cairo, dropped Sead to-day while visiting a patient. FORGED CHECKS. Alex. G. Deeke Ie Bow a Fugitive From Justice. DecaTurR, I., Aug. 29.—Alex. G. Deeke is a fugitive from justice for passing forged checks. The cheeks had the name of P. H. Broeck, a well-known real estate man’s name signed to them, and were cashed by busifNess men about town after business hours. Deeke is a bright fellow, 24 years ola, and hes held responsible positions with the E Coal Co. and the Wabash rallroad. SETTLERS’ Woo. O 4 asd Young Iillineisaus Gather sat Chandlerville. Vimotrta, III., Aug. 22.—The old and young settlers of Cass end Mason Counties held their fourteen annual reunion at Chandler - ville, U., to-day. The day’s exercises were interesting, and were attended by fully 8,000 from this and adjoining counties, The principal speacers of the day were sen- — Leeper, Judge Henry Phillips, Thos. Me a and Oharies Martin. Expirizg Terms. Wasntnetos, D. C., Aug. 29.—The terms of seventeen presidential postmasters ex- pire during the next month. The principal office in the list is Washington, D. C., of Capt- Harry Sherwood is postmaster. term expires onthe 12th. The list aiso Albuquerque and four Iowa offices. of expirations this moath was and last month seventy. The ap- ts to fill offices where terms expire —— 4 eatil December confirmation. N The Arkanses Governorship. - TEXARKAMA, Ark., Aug. 29.—The three can- tes for Governor of Arkansas, Hon, J. P. Democrat, Hon. H. L. Remmel, Re- „ ana Hon. D. E. Barker, Fopulist, bold a joint discussion here to-day, „J. F. Clark, the Democratic candidate present At General of the State, of the Chaveland and Thurman ce hie on is and was given a rousing re- arrival last night. The of Miller County will turn out en Tee Hillsbore Post-Office Fight. "4 -AIMLLsRoRo, III., Aug. 29.—Oongressman ‘ this morning settled the fight for the Post-ofice by announcing that pointed. ce’s close com- 2 Feartaliy Lacerated. MIA, Mo., Aug. 29.—A serious and prob- biy fatal accident occurred here last night Thomas Daily, the lacer- A and cut. sm A Favorable Vote. | St. CHARLES, Mo., Aug. 29.—As predicted esterday the vote taken was favorable to a franchiseto Williams & McGee of ‘'y City for an incandescent elec- t. The vote was 688 to 108. BAINMAKER MELBOURNE. Suicide ef the Canton Wizard at a Den- ver Hetel. Derver, Colo., Aug. 29.—The identity of the im this city last week has been disclosed. He was Frank Melbourne, the rainmaker. Melbourne began his career as a rainmeker in Canton, O., two years ago, where he was for some time looked upon as a wizard by bis neighbors. After several successful experi- ments there, the attention of farmers in Kan- sas and other Western States was attracted, and Melbourne received offers to break the **dry spelis’’ in various localities. He has private parties. Here is the rainmaker’s own account of his early lte and how he came to think out the scheme of making moisture fall at his com- mand, as tbid in an interview when he frst Came West: **I was born in Ireland and left that country for Australia tweive years ago. but N was not until four years ago that I began to think of tnvénting contrivances for the production of rain. I was employed ia a paper mill and my spare moments were devoted to the perfection of my ap- tus. I fMnaliy convinced myseif hat I had succeefed. About this time four years ago, a noted astronomer of Queensiand predicted a drought. I set to work at my experiments. There was noth- ing so surprising about the prediction, de- cause two-thirds of the continent of Aus- tralia is subject to periodical droughts. But his prediction came to naught. y inven- tion was successful, even beyond my most sanguine expectations, and within a short time I produced a doren heavy falls of rain. That was a condition of things never known before, and the history of the country was searched in vain for anything parallel to it, „1 tried to keep my invention secret, though I 41d not succeed entirely tn doing so, and i Ooally left Australia for New Zealand. There Il repeated the experiments with the same result, Finally I decided to come to America. I Dad an immense amouat of fun while on shipboard in operating my machine and kept the Captain and the sallors puszled almost constantiy during the voyage. You Know that rain on the Pacific is a very rare occurence, and when the Captain found that it rained half a dozen timeg during the voy- age and the sky was cloudéda almost all the time he was nonpilussed beyond measure. A HANDY 4GAatTCHET. A Cam of Beer Causes It to Be Freely Used. James Thornton and Peter Ryan got iato a dispute this morning at2o’clocK over a can of beer In the yard at 809 North Seventeenth street. Ryan seized a hatchet and struck Thornton on the leftarm, inflictinga wound which penetrated to the bone. He also hit him slightiy on the head. Thornton took the hatchet from Ryan after a struggie and struck himon the right hand. Officers Gal lagher and O'Connell came upon tùe scene while the two were still fighting and arrested both, charging them with disturbing the peace. Bot risoners received medical at- tention at the Dispensary. Were Arrested in Kaneas City. A warrant charging burglary and larceny was issued to-day against Frank Edwards and Harry Graham, who were brought last Saturday by Detective Frese from Kansas City where they were arrested. They are charged with stealing clothing and other property, Valued at $100, from the residence of M. E. Williamson, 4027 Page avenue, on Aug. 8. Cut Twice. Mary Allen, colored, living at 918 North Eleventh street, gotiatoa fight this morn- ing aboutilo'’clock with Louis Russell, also colored, and during the scuffle Mary was cut twice on ihe right thigh. Russell was not 1 until several hours after the cut- ag. To Examine His Sanity. Louis Treise, single, 54 years old and liv- ing at 8809 North Broadway, was found act- ing in a peculiar manner at the Union Depot at 2:30 o’cleck this mourning and was placed under arrest by Officer Connelly until his mental condition could be inquired into. Edward Conroy Wasted. Chief Harrigan is in receipt of a letter from Cincinnati inquiring as to the whereabouts of Edward Conroy,a shoe finisher. His wife seeks the information. Wanted Him to Werk. Bernard McCarthy, a 17-year-old boy, was fned $15 by Judge Paxson this morning for being drunk on the street. He was arrested near his home in North st. Louis yesterday by Officer Reaker of the Fourth Distri complaint of his mother. She appeared in sour’ “y r had been drunk wo days and thatshe wa to the Work- house. 1 Threw Eggs at Aim. Two young men named Jacob Fisher and Jack Killeullen were arrested by Officer O’Connell of the Third Distrietat Third ana Carr yesterday afternoon on complaint of Jacob Ungar. Ungar, whois an aged ped- dier, alteded that the boys had at bim as he passed thems. der Abused His Wite. Ed Mursier was fined $15 by Judge Paxson this * for trying to throw his wife, Theresa, down stairs last night "= their Naclihoff ana Slmcox arrestes bint ner? Marriage Lieenses. Charles Jackson..... ...... Maria Jones ..... @ 606eee Ad@oiph Huwether.......... ce ccc Senke sen 222228 Za. Breltenmoise. r e- gf. d | Genevieve H. aussi. rtr tr. B. EBB ee Cece „%% „ „ „%ö“ „ 6 III rr pe hi 5 es 2 occas A ry be „%%% „ „9 2 2 n Wiese P 8 . 4 “te 7 woe > @ $ * 5 * * FE e * * man who committed suicide at Hope Hotel yt 4 a W eke * is ‘ * + ae . eam : , * Se. ih 7 - mae * 2 n * E — eee e a Sc 32 Define the Railroad * — ACTION ro un BEGUN AGAINST THE | MISSOURI PACIFIC, 4 P , | 3. X Dyer Will Bring the Preeeeding N Aeli the Road Whioh Was Ordered by the Reilroad Commissioners to Ne- fund Alleged Extra Oberges—News of the Civil Courts. J. W. Kerr, as attorney for B. R. Dyer, will institute a suit in the Circuit Court to-mor- row against the Missouri Pacific Railroad Co., which will bring into issue the question of the extent of the powers of the State Railroad Commissioners. Mr. Dyer is @ dealer in bricks and not long since shipped a number of consigaments to Kan- sas City, St. Joseph and Independence, Mo. He claimed that he had been overcharged by the railroad and appealea to the Rallroad Commissioners to compe! the company to right the matter. The commissioners de- cided in his ta vor and ordered the extra charges refunded. The railroad company, however, ignored. the order and refused to refund anything. Dyer will sue tor $1,000. — — WANTS HIS DAUGHTER. Martin Leahard Brings Habeas Cerpes Preceedings To- Day. Martin Lenhard applied to Judge Withrow te-day fora writ ot dadeas corpus to obtain the custody of Elsia, his 56-year-old daughter, alleged to be restrained of her liberty by her step sister, Dina Hagedorn, who resides at the corner of Twe *second and Benton streets. Ir troubles are said to de at the bottom of the affair. The Judge granted the writ and made it returnable mext Tues- day. 2. TO REPLEVIX RACERS. Suit Breaght by Sam Lazarus Against the Seuth Side Track Hanagement. Samuel Lasarus, with T. J. Roweas attor- ney, began replevin proceedings in the Cir- cult Court to-day agaiast Onaries Moran and Al Spink to obtain possession of the race horses Drammond, Dr. Wilcox and Pat King, alleged to te in the legal possession of de. fendants at the South Side track. Judge Withrow granted an order of delivery. Mr. Lazsaras also brought a sult against Morar to recover $700, an amount alleged to be due on a promissory note. Divoree Suits. Stella Zeuch is tired of wearing the matri- montal yoke with Charles Zeuch and to-day began suit to obtain a divorce from him. They were married Sept, 22, 1882, and lived together until Aug. 1, 1893. She charges him with habitual drunkenness and failure to sapport. Hilman Hofel began proceedings to odtain a divorce from sophia Hotel, whom de charges with desertion. They were married — i, 1890, and lived together until June ?, Bis Heme Chenged te Suyder. Charles 8. schneider was to-day permitted to change his name to Charles 8. Snyder by the Cireuit Court, as he requested. Grecer Bander Confesses Judgment. Paul Sander, a retall grocer, confessed judgment in theCircult Court to-day in favor of August Graft& Co., for $892.6. An execu- tion was issuedand a levy made. BFY¥ik Is Ar. Mre. Bhinehart Writes Postmaster Car- lisle Another Letter. Mrs. 8. J. Rhinehart, who wrote in alarm to Portmaster Cartisle a few days ago, stating that her daughter EMe had been kid- napped from a Michigan sanitariam by a Mrs. J. L. Talty of this city, has sent a second letter to Mr. Carlisie, in which she says her daughter is at St. Louis, Mich. By mistake. one of the matrons of the sanitarium said, that the giri had gone to st. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Khinehart is sorry that a shadow of suspicion should be cast upon Mrs. Fafty, who, she says is a good Christian woman. Kue had reasons of her own tor informing her mother that she had gone to st. Louls, Mich. but she is ashamed of herself and will not do so again, said Mrs. Rhinehart in the letter. The girl will return to her mother at Debelio, Wis., on Sept. 29. TO ANEUL THERM. Suit to Set Aside Alleged Fraudulent Con veyanoes. Warren E. Derby of New York Otty filed suit in the United States Circuit Court to-aay against the st. Louis National Baak, Eyeneious Smith, trustee; Henry Mu. Pollard, T. T. Haydock Carriage Co. and Henry M. Pollard, as assignee of W. 1. Haydook, In September, 1893, in the United States Cir- cult Court judgments were rendered against Wm. 1. Haydock in favor of the Stahdard Wheel Oo. for $8,558.25 and in favor of W. K. Derby & Oo. for $10,968.24. The complainant asks that two deeds of trust on certain prop- erty at Fourteenth and Papin streets, one for $100,000 and the other for $88,490, be de- Cclared fraudulent and vold on the ground that they were executed without considera- tion and after the contraction of the debts upon which the * and the Stan- dard Wheel Co, obtain jadgment in the United Stateg Circuit Court. — TRANSCRIPTS FILED. Suit on a Note—Damages for a Husband's Death. Transcripts of records of the following suits were fled inthe United States Oircult Court of Appeals to-day: J. B. Tollman against Gyke et al., appeal from Nebrasza. The suit was on a note for 52.00 and interest and the defendants ap- pealed. Fannie IL. Henderson against the Travel. ers’ Insurance Oo. of Hartford an. The laintif’’s husband was shot and Killed at ramie, Wyo., Oct. 7, 1890, and she sued the defendant on a policy for $10,000 on her husband’s life. „ judgment and the Gefendant a . inst James McAleer, John Margalissa Nor- United States a Raised a Racket. Conran Hussfeldt was fined $10 Paxson this morning for peace of W. J. White. White, 4589 Maffett avenue, had Huss last evening by Officer District. ussfeidt’s consisted of his ay at bis his yard. by Judge who lives at feldt arrested MoMahon of the Sixth Small ro- Might. Rev. Sam W. small Hodiamont camp. Gisturbing the Thomas B. Robertson, r., Appointed Superintendent of Maſlss. e n On next Saturday, Sept. 1, Mr. Thomas B. Robertson, Jr., will succeed Mr. William R. Lamb as Superintendent of Malle in the st. Louis Post-office. The appointment has been made inthe past few days by Postmaster- General Bissell. Mr. Robertson is at present a mail clerk in Class 5, the highest grade, and for several rs he had a night run between St. and Monette, on the Frisco. As mail clerk he receives $1,800 a yearand as Superintendent of Matis he will receive $2,500a year. Mr. Lamb has been re- assigned to road duty and he has the riviiege to take the ran which Mr. obertson will give up. Mr. Lamb was ap- pointed Superintendent of Malls at the be- ginnina of the Harrison Administration J. John B. Harlow was from that Previous tendent of was aclerk in the raliway mall service head- quarters in the Federal Dullding. He has not n on the road for eight Or nine years. He may make an arrangement with a nead- quarters clerk by which he will obtain an omee tion and the clerk Will return to road 2 Mr. Robertson is a brother- in-law o Congressman John J. O'Neill and had the support of Messrs. O'Neill and Cobb. Mr. Thomas H. Begas, chief clerk in the rallway mail service, was seeking to obtain the superintendeacy ot the mails, but Postmaster riislie apdg®uperintendent of Malls Norton recommended Mr. Kobertson to Department at Washington Congressmen did the rest. Mr. Robertson s an exe@ellient record asa mail cierk. He went into the service on April 10, 1885. On one occasion he was in a wreck and had three ribs broken, but he saved the malle in his charge despite his injuries. Heis32 years old, is married and has three children. CHANDLER’S STAT. His Effects Have Been Located by the Public Adminstrator, It appears that the rumor that mo trace of the effects of the late France Chandler, who prior to his death was General Passenger Agentofthe Wabash, bad been discovered is unfounded. The Public Administrator took out letters of administration of Mr. Chardler’s estate on the 224 inst. shortly afterwards it was discovered that he had a box in the st. Louis Safe Deposit Co. containing stocks and bonds, and that he did his Danking at the Mechanics’ Bank, where there is a snug sam to his credit. It was stated tos reporter at the office er the Public Administrator this forenoon: ‘*'We have our hands on his prop- erty, but are awaiting the arrivai of his brother Defore taking an inventory.’’ The brother, Bruce Chandler,is expected to be in St. Louis to-morrow. RESCUED THE WOMAN. Charles Ceates Bust Answer for Sheet- Ing at a Private Watchmas. A warrant was issued to-day charging Charies Coates, colored, with an assault to ili on William Dace,a private watchman. Dace arrested a colored woman, Georgia Weathers, at Fifteenth and Lindes streets, onacharge of disturbing the peace on July 2. Ceates, who is said to de the woman’s lover, appeared and demanded her release. This being refused Coates drewa revolver, it is alleged, and gan shooting at the watchman, who let the woman go and pursued Coats, who escaped as also didthe woman. They left the oityr it is stated, and went to Obicago reterning 4 This morning about 4 o'clock Officer Liebeg and Varwig sawthe Weathers woman on the street, and followed her to the rear of 1525 Lucas avenue, where Coats was found. Heand the woman were placed un- der arrest. She was sent to the Police Court on a charge of disturbing the peace, but her case was continued. NASHER MORRISSEY. Mrs. Lissie Campbell Charges Him With Having Hugged Her. Mike Morrissey, a most mild, meek and plausible young mulatto, was up before Judge Paxson this morningon a charge of disturbing the peace. His face and head were smoothly shaved and he worea suit of clothes of the same light yellow tint as his complexion. He did not exactly look like a person who would attempt to hug a white woman in front of the Lindell Hotel a balf hour before midnight, yet that was what Mrs. Lissie Oampbell charged him with doing the night before last. Mrs. Campbell, who said she lived on Eighteenth street—she dida’t Know the num- der as she hadn't lived there very long— took the stand and testified that she and a lady friend had been up on top of that real high buliding’’ seeing the show that night and she had just left her friend and was burrying across to geta car when the defendant suddenly sprang out from a dark recess on Sixth street, Dear Lucas ave- nue, threw bis arms around her and Kissed and hugged her most affectionately. She called Officer MeDonougnh, she said, and had the man arrested. Mrs. Campbell, who is a petite brunette, appeared in court garbed in a white waist and a dark skirt, and wore a small salior hat. Morrissey took the stand for himself and very coolly Geniedjall Mrs.CampbDeli’s — — tions. He sald he was 82 years old, a barber at the Lindell Hotel and had never been arrested before in his life. Night before last, he said. he went to the racesjand came from there om a blue car. He left the caratthe turn at Sixth street and Lucas avenue, boughtasandwich and was just wiping his mouth after getting on the outside of the sandwich when Oficer Me- Doagough arrested him. There were no other witnesseson either side. Officer McDonough wanted to certify that Morrissey had the reputation of being aMiicted with an ambition to flirt with white women, but the objection of the defendant’s attorney to this was sustained. Then Mr. Mulvihill announced that the city could geta witness who saw Morrissey at Kinth street and Washington avenue Monday night at the time be said he was at the South Side track and the Case was con- tinued to to-morrow to hear the testimony or the witness. $100 A SHOT. Wheat Judge Faxson Charged Marthe Chambers. Martha Chambers and Ophelia Ellis, col. ored, quarreled at 1122 North Eighth street last night, and Martha fired a shot at Ophe- lia, which failed to hit her. Judge Paxson fined Martha $100 this morning for her poor marksmansbip, NEIGHBORS ar OUTS. The Hosts Make Au Sorts of Charges Agains? the Walters. Mr. and Mrs. John Most, living in the viein- ity of Thirteenth street and Morrisson ave- nue, called at the Four Courts to-day and That Is - 6363 * 1 7 th 1 * 4 64.8 as : > * =! Pet ~, « »& wet » * . 4 SMUT: yids omen.tiry.: ~ 1 . * . ah 7 7 ae Ts Fd . . N 7 . 7 7 we ae 39 a: 7 r 1 * 3 ö * 3 4 1 a ty Fis A. j é 4 + oo 8 — r * — 32 ers 1 * * 1 A Remarkable Doeument Lett by Joba “McCaffery of Chicago, OBICAGO, Aug. 299.—The will of John McOaf- fery, which was probated June 14, is one of the strangest legal documents ever filed in the Probate Court here. The testator was one of the directors of the Grand Trunk Rall way and also of the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank. The testator says he was married three times, that he had five ehildren by his supposed and one daughter te heirs. A putative -year-old son of ‘ae testator his third a wife, is given and an anauit „000, her complicating mat - ters. One of the missing children, Known as Nancy Riley, is said to have been kidnapped and taken 2 fifty years ago. Others hei are thought tobe dead and ent fam uarrels and estra ments he muddle in which the big estate is II PING-YANG PASS. CRinmese Accounts of Their Vietery Over the Japanese. SHANGHAI, Aug. 29.—The native press has received confirmation ofthe reported battle fought between the Chinese and Japanese troops on Aug. 18. According to these re- ports 6,000 Chinese troops of all arms at- tacked the Japanese forces, which had been detailed to guard the Ping- Yang (or Ping-an) Passes in the Northwest of Corea and eventually succeeded in ariving the Japanese from their positions. It is added that a large number of Coreans fiocked to the Chinese standard, begging for arms and ask Ing for permission to form the advance guard of the Chinese forces moving against the Japanese, On Aug. 14, still according to the reports received by the native press, the Chinese were reinforced by 4,000 troops from 11 Chow, and onthe day following they at- tacked the Japanese lines at Chang Ho, with the result that the Japanese retreated. On Aug. 16 the Chinese army was, the report says,further reinforced by 18,000 fresh troops and on Aug. 17 they attacked the Japanese, who are said to have lost 4,000 men and their heavy baggage. ‘The Chinese on Aug. 18 advanced to Huang Chow and passing too near the Tatung River, where thirteen Japanese warships lay, the Japanese opened 1 them, inflicting a loss of several hund men upon the Chi- nese. At ebb tide on the same day, the native re- rts add, three of the — war ships ound themselves aground and were after- ward severely damaged by the fire of the Chinese artillery which was handled from ambush. The bulk of the Japanese forces, it is further asserted, retreated southwari, pur- sued by the Chinese cavalry, until night stopped the latter’s advance. Gen. Yeh, the Chinese commander, then made a detour and attacked the Japanese in the rear, completely routingthem and cap- turing Huang Chow. The general news received here does not confirm the reports of these Uhinese suc- cesses received by the native press. FIREMEN’S CONTESTS. Events and Results at the Edwardsville Tournament. EDWARDSVILLE, III., Aug. 79. —In yester- day’s parade the Monmouth team arrayed in pure white duck sults took frst prize, Blue Island second for largest number in line. At the tournament races in the afternoon the following teams were successfal: First contest, 100.vard foot race, won in 10 1-65s by James Losegan of the Dixon Department, Robert Sims of the Monmouth team took second in 10%s. No. 2. Ladder climbers’ contest, John Abbott of Palo won first prize and State championship. Time, 5ies. No. 8—-Couplers’ contest; prize and State championship badge, won by Jesse Beaver of Kewanee; time, 5s. Adolph He- Geger of Clinton won second. In this con- test couplers are required to run fifty feet, break coupling of two or more turns, attach ipe twe or more full turns; time taken from ime pipe touches the ground; coupler to carry pipe from start. No, Novelty hose race, was very excit- ing. Teams ran 100 yards from plug to cart, ran with cart to plug, lay 100 feet of hose, broke coupling of two or more turns and at- tach pipe of two or more full turns. First rige, $75, won dy Clinton; second, $50, by Ce wanne s. Fifth and last race of the day, Novelty Hook and Ladder, Dixon, won frst prise of $75; Monmouth second, $50. To-day’s programme began with the band contest at Oourt-house square, ten bands participating; first’ prize $125, second $75. Four band masters were engaged trom St. Louis and were stationed in the pariors of the Hoffman House, adjacent to the square, andtosecure absolute impartiality, passed upon the performances by number, without knowing who were the participants. Each — Ser was required to play one march and one overture, mem- bers were Obliged to file certificates of mem bership and citizenship. Bands were al- lowed to select their own masie. The points passed upon were instrumenta- tion, time, tone, tane and expression. The afternoon contests to-day were even more largely attended than yesterday, as the races are arranged with more important events for the second day and culminating in the most exciting with highest prizes on the last day. The prizes for to-day’s pro- gramme aggregat $800, includiag band premiums. The races to-day were: 1. Free-for-all hose, teams to consist of thirteen men, weight of cart not less than 700 pounds, 2. Free forall, hook and ladder, run 200 yards to line, regulation ladder from truck, olim der to ascend to top from front. 8. Oonsolation hose race. 4. Free for ali had and bub, 5. Oonsolation buband hab. 6. Heb and hub, hook aad ladder. 7. Consolation hub and bub, hook and rformance will be repeated to-night, the net proceeds to be donated to the Firemen’s Fund. TO PROTECT PROPERTY. Meeting of Owners to Preventan Inva sien of Gcarlet Women. A large number of property owners assem- bled in mass meetingatthe hall; corner of Jefferson avenue and Adams street, last night, and organised an jassociation against the threatened invasion of scarlet women into the district south of Market street to the rallroad and between Jefferson owners 8 f or Or Cal t. Thos. H. Macklina 100 - President é . 5 3 ex rn * * sed PP nabs * 9 within OT He Ca ae . ee, eee ee ak ke Beit, N Every day and every day you hear this question asked upon the street and every- where where people meet and greet. HOW ARE THEY COME? If you mean goods, they are come’n all right. The way is always open between us and our factory. There is nothing wanted but we re- ceive it. There is nothing new but we get it. Things for late summer and early fall are daily com- ing by express. Very soon the big boxes will be tum- bling in. The goods are ‘come’n’ all right. HOW ARE THEY bbs . If you mean customers they are come’n all right, too. Our kind of clothing and our kind of values always bring the customers, A comparison of kinds and prices settles it with the buy- ers. Boys’ School Extra Pants are what is needed most just at this time, and they are coming for them all right. Suits and Browning, King & Co., Broadway and Pine St. 7 S 2 e „ ee Sah eee eee * Ann 1 9 heed * t They Come n * a * * pe rr ee * ; 3 vA i ae ot Waites, eae E . r a at 7 £4 Pee oy ae * 1 Po . 13 Ne +: ‘4 > 2 2 ¥ oe * eek ee et GREER ey HE ee OS 7 "> 2 = * 1 * 0 4 1 n f . . a. * * * = & . 5 7 = A * * A FATAL CUT. When we marked our Men’s $20, $18 and $15 Suits. 810 COMPETITION LOST ITS BREATH Only a short time now till this great sale of ours must end. Have you $10? Do you want a Suit? Ii so,now’s the time to buy, and we’re the people to buy of. 1 Complete Your Set Of GLIMPSES o* AMERICH Before Sept. 18. Notice to Gatherers: Glimpses of America has been COMPLETED In 31 PARTS. ALL ORDERS received at the Post-Dispatch Counting-Room be- — IT 18 YOUR OWN FAULT If you tail to take advantage of the Dar- gains the retail merchants will adver- tise in to-morrow’s (Thursday) Post-Dir- Aro —— IsPECIAL NOTICES. Me is Not a Member of the my P. A. To My Friends and Customers: I desire through this card te enter a most empnatic dental to a ramor that Das lately gained circulation, no doubt through the imsinuatien of my business rivals, that] ama member ofthe A. FP. A. Further. I have piaced one thousand ($1,000) dollars in the hands of Mr. Garrels, the cashier of the oklia Bank, as « forfeit to any man who will come forward into the bread light of day and prove that Iam a member of the A. P. A. or even made application for membership, or ever affiliated with it im any shapeorform. LOUIS MEINECKE (Butcher), M. W. eer. 13th and Biddle sts, — — AN OLD OFFICER’S FALL. —_——- - —- John Kelly Yielded te Spirits aud Lost His Rank. Officer John Kelly of the Third District, who was reduced by the Police Beard to the rank of turakey yesterday, has been un- der saspension since last Wednesday. Officer Kelly is quite an elderly man, being over 50 ana has beer on the force more than twenty years, He has been doing special duty for some time back at the Wabash Depoton Main and Carr streets. One day last week he was found intoxicated there while on taken to the station by Sergt. Walsh As Turnkey sign tled to a pe turnkey work DEFERDS HIS PEOPLE. . Saki, a Japanese Merchant, Country and Coustrymesn. 8. Saki, a Japanese bamboo manufacturer tween NOW and SEPT. 15, for the remaining numbers, or for any back numbers, or for the complete set WILL BE FILLED. Not to Be Had After Sept. 15. —Becktold & Co., 210 Pine st., will do the binding at popular prices. | BINDIN to foreigners, and that there are many things about the Japanese to admire. Accepted the Call. Key. J. V. Mueller of Beloit, Wis,,who hae been called to the pastorate of Second Ger- man Presbyterian Church, Nineceenth street and Grand avenue, has accepted the eall and he will arrive in the city to-morrow, He will German ase Caught Fighties. Sorgt. Pickel and Officers O'Connell ang her found Jim Thornton. Pete — — and Will Kinsella a 20’clock this morning, at Séventeenth and Judge Paxson Oned sach 8. ‘Broke Bis Leg. Charles Austerman, while unloading ice at 1 911 Market street, this morning, had hie los PB broken by a large piece of ice fallin He was taken to tle City Hospital. at Thirteenth and Papin. Col. Miox and Bre. Bes. . Col. Nicholas M. Bell commenting on dispute between himself ana Ben Deerings 8: me “No man t# unassailable from Mars. ‘ 7 by re e ee Pus *% 1 pees Foos. en 5 G A 7 4 a + * wee? * — * 432 * Franklin avenge, and arrested the quartette, _ vo
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~ — “a ae. we as ars he 1 5 2 A * a * n 1 ores? 8 2 . J > % —* » = 4 N ‘ ö a * 4 1 * . * * ¥ - * % 1 1 * 2 1 “fe, * . * 5 * ge : , N é * * a 5 ‘ 20 = . — - 2 — > ' ö "be * N 18 * * 1.0 ‘ : — 2 1 K 8 ws * * 7 1 - eee ee eM Sc To: Ee Ah Felt; oF LAS S 8 | 1 f * > e n 3 * 8 * * ; . . — — Y Y 3 DE — 18 e B * * or t as 1 ue 1 * 20 1 * „ ar. 1 e „ 1 , 9 — ps geome ea two streets car lin 7 — doardere lu a area! 2006 Kiener, ö — . re. 1 1 + 8 on A 70 conte fine each tnsertion. en A-MUS.PRACE BERNARD, 1134 Fine ot ai | fermivare ana o two — — we = S ; en nad opel . ppl: Fe — e, W. Gre Boarding end 1 eon Mor- nd aveaues, for man and e 2 wa N terms must be reasonadie. 5 9 461, this ee. kinds of baths, day rum re L. private matters treated free 2 A edleine furnished Office D. Med. Co. 107 M. den R. at Haviin’s Pharmac a w treats all male and female Ai 8 Rs. M. DUSBEN, the female experience; reseives duri im trouble eall or write, 1006 K. MARY aRTHUR treats D suecesstfuliy; receives and — 5 reas. terms; bus. confidestial. Calf 2612 Wash st. R. ANNA NEWLAND.ladies’ physician and u wife; treats and cu : 1 ~~ dur. cou. Ladies in 4 33 By SS — T os . ~ 8. eor, light eeping; rent $11. * 221 . STH sr. —- Nice, coo! reoms for gentle men. — ee 529 SPRING AV., 87th st. and Washington av. for gentiemen: references. ativan oe 914 clean; ali 44 room; light ana 1013 sory front room end other forms, an med: 2116 e ressonsvles TON AV.—Kieely fur. 24- 2234 n or without board; 1% bai room, suitable tor te. ADA .~Micely fur. room with ov With 2618 oat board; one or two gents. NE 8T.—Furmished front 2630 . ms, with board; Seems wea boarders eceommodated. WASHINGTOR AV. —24-story front and F 83 back room: geod d you wasts genuine mist e 1 109 WASHINGTON AV.—Furnished 2 card. I 0 ns call and see the AAA W ASHI bargains at Dunn's 1. ASHINGTON AV.—Ele ant, newly rr dan o — southerm @xposure; $1.50 to 2900 nished rooms, with excellent board; refer- Me. VAN TRR. masseuse, 2426 Chestnut enee exehanged. TT aE ore — —— Mi. M. EDWABDS, massage, 2217 Market 1125 PINK 8ST.—Furaished rooms, 25c a day, 11 per ween; large rooms, $2.50 per week; 11 KS BUSHY gi M treatment. 106885 r. me magnate erty of housekeeping. 1217 CHAMBERS 8T.—Piessant, clean room; —— ‘ME. AMES gives massage treatment and bat M 6. 26 8. 168h st, * as and bath; very cheap. OLIV — 1 . 1308 tive es Hall and 24-story front, gas M fires-ciges — bye 1434 N. 13TH 8T.—3 new reems, 6. 50 to $10; always open. MME. ANéaA, 1513 MENARD ST.—Four reoms. to do ce hou 44d. 2647 ‘Adams st. EGIRL—sit. wanted | or light house work. OUSEGI ted light housework in — 1 om Bing 1 trose av. Hahn ustrieus aed compete N Ae position ar bonsoxesper. address 5 46 U ERKEEPER—Situation wanted by fret-eless ous housekeeper; can furnish vest of references. work; COm- | Adress 2900. Newstead av. Harry Mason 4 : HOUSE WORK— Wanted sit. by German girl fer keeper or cashier geueral heusework. 4534 Easton av. u as book . t: references first-class J] OUsEWoORK—oiri wants place for Hah house- liable firms need answer. Wort in small family. 4117 K. 2d st, and modern; reasonabie terms. Add. 8 463, this N wanted by woman for general | office. housework without washing. Add. D , shis YARTED—Two furnished rooms ae 4 kitchen suit- office. able for light housekeeping, within ten bioezs LEAP Ya Position in Exposition by lady 20 years 10th st.: state terms. Address K old, of good address. Address T 463, this oMfee. LADY; Wanted position 2. om | come — = stand ou of experience, sale — ter” "haa W 463. thie office. ADY—Germen lacy waats position in Beker? or store; would lixe tu go home at night; willing begin with emalisalary. Add. N 462, this office. ADY—Youag ee with nent reterenee 4 L sires sitaation iu Exposition; experiences talker on ony Kind selling article. Add. F 463. this office, Fr AUNDRESS— Wants reegh dry washings will go out by dey or de workathome. 109 Center st. “AUR DKESS—Situation wanted by a woman to L 2 or do house sleaniag by Gav. 2606 as : Houses, Rooms, Etc., Wanted 5 cents per line each Insertion. 4 YOUNG gentioman desires te rent «e yee fro respectable widow living west Seend ov. — e Ad. 1 4632, this ofiee. WA untur. room north of Cass ay. effice. Add. stating terms, 0 468, this + pianos > . a es ee te do B. Moa- other ; day @ ist-elass barten- 8317 Frank- freat $2.50 ;AMNTED—A room farnishea for ene gent in the W — hborheod of 4200 to 4600 West et. Leuls;: private ily. 1408 Mississippi ev. AKRTED—A business man wants § or room furnished flat or detached house: must be cieaa 022 suitable for tw — a-story 5 ont room. wo atleme von! on- ces, with or wit boat board. 8 ae Gh oom a * to loam on furniture at residence lowest buei 5 Union Leas — 1008 — 2 _ ST. LOUIS MORTGAGE GU Leans meney on furniture and 5 ean pesses 1 : live end work with 828 ta m- ofany kind. Add. 402, this offiee. wan sit, as Cook in a pri- ; . 2 give — Call or address A. G. A., 1117 *. siteation dye young German; and @cive aad willing te work; P 463, this ente. anted piace in city of suburbs by rougbiy understand care Tr wages. 220 a month: K 468. thi« ce. kee lou of vour y in 4 — and save interest; ao 80 and business confidential; lowest rates Chestaat st. ; second — ts 7 r. COMMERCIAL LOAN w of Allen av. an 462, this office. YW ASTED— two or three unfurnished roome east ef Jefferson av. and south of Wesbington av. with gas and bath; convenient; state Ad- dress B 468, thie o@eec. 1317 GRATTAR - (8. nished room; second bath; convenient to four car lines; room; private family. 326 Markets — tort I | at. Ladies, 256; gente, 308 ‘Cab 8 — 2 * uu DR. REN NWEKAMP treatsail ladies’ trou receives during confinement. 2218 — — RS. PARKER gives massege, magnetic ec- tric treatment; 1st-elase — 108 N. 231. RS. J. SONNEN graduate midwife, rece Ma; — Ting con Gnement; — — 2 ——— 1 © prie tri ° Call or write 1031 Par aver ene 8 — cane Rs. L. HOTsUN receives durin a confinoment honest be ; a eases: ladies in troubie eal. 1803. Weshinaten — BUSINESS GUARDS, $1 (inferior. 708.7 1.000 bill-heads, $1.50. Crele 2.7 618 Lessin DR. BELL’S NERVINE CURES EPILEPSY. All druggists. $1.00per bettie, OR. SHOBER, SPECIALIST. 15183 FRANKLIN AV.—Fur. fromt room; for 2 one or two gents. 1526 N. GRAND AV.—3 furnished of unfur- nished roems, with water, bath and ges. 1603 8. 3D 6T.—BHicely furnished room. N70] eS AY eo tensed lesese. 1721 WaASHIKGTON AV.—Chofee rooms, single A ¢ a. OF on suite; one smell room. 1801 W AnH 8T.—Nice rooms for gents oF liebt + housekeeping; very cenvenient and reasen- atie. 1808 1909 month. ee 1909 CALIFORNIA Av. —4 fine rooms, with bath, fer. og uafur.; suitable for lighs housekeeping. 193 OLIVE 8Y.—Meatly furnished 234 stery front and back rooms. suitabie for gentie- en. 16TH)—Three unfur- dot and cold also fernished Money Wanted. 70 cents per line; Display Cards, 20 cents per agate line each insertion. Ww. have applications fer loans on improved prop- erty at 6 per cent: good security; these having idle funds ean secure safe investments by calling on us. Established 30 years. MW MAGUIRE 4 C., 107 R. 8th ot. ace «*¢ housemaen by worker; best of referencer. MONEY TO LOA On furniture aud os la any amount desire Without re rey from your 2 ; mov ean be paid beck tc intail : no commission or charges for papers, you a money the com i King, 814 Morgan st. Besinese or we N Wanted work by furniture, stove ana car- ne ot . and refinisher. H. encheat 1882 fossa st. 99 f anted sitestion by merried mean 35 years 8 4 oid Wholesale 1016611 grocery or general / 2 pte Xn 144. — 449, this 0 „ 20 1 — - 5 — * — — * — — worse 2 hes reiiroad ferred; best re from rs. Tad. ° . Taylor, Carlyle. Iii. —Gooe penman nts position as entry clerk; city ‘veal. Ad. © 460, this “a 3 : anted sit. in a wholesale heuse of aay 1 | porter preferred. Ad. A 463, this N . by young man of 28 to steam Sitter, with chance to iearn the trade. naan 460, thie office. W D—To vert for board and room by medi- r stadent. Willis Rogers, 229 8. Jefferson ev. 3030 LUCAS AV.—Miceiy furnished 24 floor rooms; lst-elass table and serviee. 30 LOCUBT 81 ,—Elevant rooms, with board; she city; convenient to two cars. LUCUST s8T.—T ting 2d-sto front roems eluate on — — . ‘ 3203 nished sseond-sto eonrmecting rooms, — or en suite; seuthera exposure; aleo room suitable for toe gents; very dest fable ° table; hot bath; furnace; roem-m fer young man; reference. 37 or ceupie. Kes HMNT—I have ter rent, with board, & very three gentiemen: private family; nhand- newly furnished house; nest location in 3142 LUCAS AV. —Large, bright, ecestiy fur- front and eon 2 PINE RT — 17 70 front 3226 T.—Large, pleasant 2d-o0ery — PAGE AV.—Room and board for two gents desirable large front room, suitabie fortwo or oe AUN DREBS—6Bitustion wanted by a good, laun- dress by the month or day; references. Call at 2221 Lucas av. Ee ress beg ay ay egy ey by « cirl typesetter posi- | °* * ee 38 tion in office to Gnish learninue. rite stating salary, Mise H.. 2473 8. Broadway. he a situation to ¢iean offices or WV OMAN—Wanted baullidings; can give reference. Address 3511 STOVE REPAIRS. Castings and repeire for stoves and range ef every description. A. G. Braver, 219 Loeust et. — — WASH ST. — 3 furnished rooms, singie or en suite. CARR 8T,—Furnished rooms fer light housekeeping: ll conveniences; $5 per ee Fiats for Rent. 10 cents per line; Display Cards, 20 conte per f: Partners Wanted. 2 70 cents — B= ley yy 18 conte ag aie Z O cents per ate — tier Mon. * * ARTHER WANTEU—Lady or gent, with 810; Sia day guaranteed. Add. R463, this office. * CENTRAL LOAN | COMPA, TEETH WITHOUT PLATR. at the lowest rates of inte : atohes, Jewelry, Guns, Pistole. stoek of the Instuments, ete. £ on sale at the lowest prices. FURNITURE MORTGAGE LOAN CO.. 1803 Washington Av., 2d Fleor, Will lean you any sum you desire furniture and — at dhe le west —— $10 up no extra charge of any kind, 8T.—5 roems, Adsolutely painless extracting of teeth 180 — sore mouth, no after a. ALBANY DENTAL co., 215 N. Tth.., . Leaders of low prices for — —ů * eat Ete teeth inthe city. * an uarant g Cor. Olive st. e aeons „ 4 e es” „ hy * * * 4 * * 1 0 * ‘ + — Help Wanted Female. 4 por lone ens OK W AWTED—Geod German ok. 1827 Kea- | nett pl. OOK WAEKTED—Good coek: geod wages to U / party. 8937 Washinaton av. * OOKWATTEZDU—- Wen to cook, wash aad iren im smell femiiy. 41387 Morgan st. Wok WANTED—A seat white girl who can cook will Gnd situation at 2703 Leeust et. — — — OOK WANTED—A goes German cook: must as- sist ia housework. 169 8. Jefferson av. D WAWNTED—First-eiess cook and assist is housework. Apply et ence; reference. 85232 Pine et. . K WAETED— Experienced womans as cook in mall restaurant; coed home and $3 weekly. Ad- Gress F 462, this obe. UUSEGIRL WANTED—Smali girl to assist at housework at 4138 Coek av. ) j OUSEGIRL WANWTED—A good girl for general horsework. 1218 Lyse st. OUSEGIRL WAN TED—For gen eral housework, family of 3. 3413 Laclede ev. OUSEGIKL WANTED—Good girl for general housework. 8951 W. Bell pi. — — — — TOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good giri fer genera! housework. 2910 ®henandoeh st OUSEG'( RL WAKRTED—Giri to do genera! bouse- A work; smell family. * 1420 Hickory st. OUBSEGIRL WARTED—Giri tor general house- work: smalifemily. 4462 W. Beil pi OUBEGIKL WATT - tei for general house- work: family of four 1824 Retger st. 1 — WANTED—A girl from the country for genera! housework. 1? Betger st. — — — — * agate line each insertion. 1 3111 4. 9 8 reating * ee . ore * ek & C., 714 Chestaut 68. 3707 OLIVE Sr. — Elegant new partments, just cempleted, containing 7 feen and Death, electric light, hot water, heating, te. : open for inspection; heat furnished. H. 4 C. B. GER HART. 707 Chestaut st, Ptone No. 3973. We make Fok REN T— Fiat, 3206A Olive st., 5 rooms, bath, ete. CORNET 4 ZEIBIG, 111 N. 7th st. Diseased gums 6 215 MN, 7th, 8. W. — — Improv'd city property for Sale JO cents per line; Display C cents ‘agate line each insertion. . ii R SALE—3305 St. Vincent av. one- heuse, 5 rooms, hall, cellar and — — im good condition; lot, 26x129 feet. . City Real Estate for Sale. 10 cents per line; Display Cards, 20 cents per agate line each insert ion. 1 BELL lots in wert End for $50 to $375, lote 25x 125 feet. om small mentniy payments; will build 187 3-room house, elegantly finished, as low as 676, inciuding lot; we yy A payments. PHIL CHEW, 9 N. 8th at. $3,800 OR LESS. Seven-room frame house, on ear line, good neigh- Dorhood; must sell, terms easy; a nice home. Ad- Gress L 463, this office. All Monthly Payments. Fer sale, Nos. 4537 and 1539 Shaw av., three blocks west of Tower Grove av. and yellow car line on Market st., one or twoof these new brick cot tages; contains three large rooms, with extra good eeliarand foundation; hydrant water in kitchen; lots 230x160 feet to an alley: wt * monthly KT 40 payments. C0. 1113 Chestaut st. NT A lady who lived in Hong Kong Required a maid who could sing; At last she secured one whose song Was P.-D “WANTS” are just the thing. For Rent—Dwellings. 10 cents per line; Dust Cards, 20 cents per agate line each insertion. 191 HICKORY 8T.—Modern 2-sto house; low reat. Apply Fisher Chestnat et. 871 OLIVE 8T.—6 rooms, bath, lsundry, porches, janitor, steam heat, hot water; everything on one foor. C. H. vans. 916 Locust. 3928 W EsT BELLE PL.—Siegantiy dai resi- denee containing nine compietely lighted and ventiiated reoms ead large reeeption hall: double briek walls, opes plumbing and otherwise fitted up te meet the requirements of a family aceustemed to 2 and eomfort; rent most reasonabie. AMES STEWAKT 4 60. Commercial Ball ding. H AENT—1836 Gay st., seven rooms. E. G Lackiand, 124 Laciede Building. | REM T—3320 Wainat st., eight rooms, lsun- dry and bath. E. O. Lgekiand, 124 Lacieae Bullding. OR RENT—2229 Pine st., 3-story brick, 12 rooms; ell eonveniences. CURNET & ZEIBIG, 111 Mw. 7th st. R REN T—2Z2327 Olive ot., 2-story aod mausard li-room briek; bath; gas. lauadry. te,; rent only $45 per mo. CORSET & ZEIBIG. 111 N. 7th at. OR RENT—3431 Frenkiian av. elegant 2-story and maasard 1l-reom stone front dasein bath, laundry. furnace, etc. ; large lawn and stabie. CURKEET & Zi BIG, 111 WN. Ha st. BUSINESS, SHORTHAND a¥D TELEGRAPH SCHOUL, corner Broadway and Market t., St. Lovis. New term of the day end night „oel de- — 3. Perso tastruction given in ell 16. S- room Co., 714 — you gan inelude , time y 2 1 Bookkeeping aed bantiag teught by Graduates are saccessfal la getting U ent. Write fer cireaiar. — yeu have signed you wiil Help Wanted—Males. & cents per Mae each mecy hen. ¥ WAKTKED—A boy by wet nurse, Cali at 2184 Dtvisien st. a Sa DY WANTED—A bell boy at Wickbam's Grand Motel, Oth and Chestnut sts. e AK TED—Coiored boy for house and dinine- mast have good reference. 4371 meet your par we will advance you the- money to pay it: we do. not remeve any goods, dat leave them im your possession; we wil! gtarantes | our terms to be the cheapest and easiest in the city, and ineaseof sickness we tend payments: also. loans made in the suburbs of the eity and East 8. Losis. Call on os and we will give you any 2 J Miscellaneous Wants. 10 conte Mme; lay Headiines, 16 conte ag ate § 30 cente per agate — —— K EST cash price paid for household goods sad feathers. M. Dernin. 107 K. 12th st. \ ,ANTED—A live red fox, at onee. thie ofee. W ANTED—Secoet-hacd Re give number, conditiosg aa Add. X 467, this office. ‘ANTED—A ‘**@Great Daene or St. Bernard dog pu Address with age and priee, C. H. Peck, Jr., 1002 Chestnut «8. formation you wish. Our offic m. to 6 p. m. Notary 1 D REITURE MORTGAGE LOAN co., 1308 Washington Av., 24 Floor. — — — Money to Loan on Real Estate 10 cents line; Display — 15 cent ° ar cents — . —T—ö— PARK AV. -I elegant rooms. fret floor, beth, closet, B. and «. water; $15. LOCUST 8T.—Bicely fur. 24 story frent 2316 261 262 3.8 rooms 2 e pg Fe — LOCUST 8T.—Bieely furnished room, without board. — — — 268 CAROLINE 69.—Near Lafayette Parx—4 ‘ cennecting reoms, let floor; all cenven- ences. 263 rooms, desirabie location; single er en suite: 2 biceks frem Viive . ears on Linceil and — ev. lines; furssee heat; bot aad eold athe. 5 740 CHESTEUT Sr. - Niesel furnished front — 1 room. 282 SOY WANTEUV—Strong German boy shout 18 ears old; must have recommendations. I. Hesse, 617 Pine st. ANTED—Youns mas te work sround See: mast write s goed hand and be willing te work for low wages. Address H 465, this oe. OYS WAP THI—W ife-awake boys in tewns ont- side of St. Louls whe are ready to evall them- oft ia tprable eopportenities for making money id sell Che dally evenipg and Sandsy morning Dispateb: it sells wher-ver itis pussed. For terme sed sample copies address ©. B. G., Dex A, offiee. Oia WaRBrreiit—ineverr persere®t. Lens hee- smart. ambitions, seat!y dressed boys, who £60 make Wonne fest enough in a month to geit . n bicrele, d good watch or aimost anything they > — pleasantand easy work: no boeks, pleteres 5 other merehandise canvassing; gooe pay; only accepted whose parents give consent; write for partieuiars. ( R. G., Nox A, this oMee. r ements — 2 man with some ex- | Here wine orttocien ot S020 Fraatiio perience in the buteber business. Cali af n “°**: °° oe OS oe Un av. Thursday, between 6 aad . : — ATMAKKES WAN TED—Duex coat and overall makers wanted at 224 ane Chestnut sts. Jokerst Gem Mie. to. a ACHIRIST WARTED—First-class, Olive et AN WART?H At ooce, fret-clase «(ining-room man, leres feferences. 3646 Olivest. EN WANTED—At Stock Yards, foot of Bremen ev. dames Cerroll. EN —Wiece-swaere men in tewrs outesde of St. Leute who are ready to avall themesives of fa- @ opportunities tor meking money should sel! ihe. y Kvenine and Suedey Morning Fest- Paten iteelis wherever itis pusbed. For terms sample copies eddreses ©. R. G., box A, tnis — ee — Tad H 463, WI have money to loan in ameants of $200, $300 1 » $600, $700, . $990, $1, ‘ $60, on Grst-elss real poe Bonne BR q l dO. KE. TERRY & SONS, ington typewriter; lowest cash price WASHINGTOR Av. -e furnished GUSEGIRIL WANTED —Young housegiri at 5447 Cabanne av. take Suburban ear to Beit ay. . OUSEGIRL VAT ed girl tor general hbeusewers lu family of 2. 8923 Choutesas av. 1 OUSEGIRL WARKTED—Giri for genera! house wort ia family oftwe. App'y 4441 W. Beil pi. -OUSEGIRL w ANTED—Giri for “general house- work. two in family. Aop'iy 311% Laeeiede av. — — 21 Chestaut st. $1,000,000 at 5 Per Cent. < Te loan en choice improved ONT \ JAS. M. CA PEXTER 4 Co. — Removals. 10 cents per Mine; Display Headlines, 15 conse agate ; Cards, 20 cents per agate Fine each insertion. R. A. B. SHAW has removed to 2937 Wasning- ton av. Hours. 10 to 12 m. and 3 to 5 p. m. Lost and Found. 5 cents por line each insertion. ves 1 Pen ee Bi: *. s Business for Sale. 10 cents per line; Dispiay Headlines, 15 cents agate line; Display Cards, 20 cents per agate fine each sneer on. „ O8T—A black Shepherd dog, with one eye, able reward if returned to 4210 Biddle st. OS8T—Lecket with solitaire diamond sestin rt return te doorkeeper Merehants’ Exenange. Liberal reward. OST—Near 29th and Washineton av., a ladr’s geld watch, open face. Reward offered. 2889 Washington av, Os8sT—On the 28th, ia front of 1504 Hiekory st.. a frag with three stones; liberal reward to finder whea returned to above address. OST—In Orawford's or Grasd Leader, goild- headed umbrella: Clara engraved on handle; liberal reward. Ketuarn to 2908 Gambie st, U8T—Sunday evening. Aug. 26. about 8:38 o'clock om 20th aad Salisburysts., a small open faced ladies’ gold watcbandehain. Finder piease return to 2022 Salisbury et. and receive reward, Furt air of shoes that will wear 8 months tor 84. arris-Branner Shoe Oo., 520 Pine st. foo | CEE — 6 Horses and Vehloles. Headlines, 15 conta Cards, 20 conte per agate OLIVE 8ST.—A large room suitable for one os 2 gentiomen; eheap. 2825 OLIVE 8T.—2 nice rome furnished com- pie for light housekeepiag. 9915 OLIVE 8T.—Two unfurnished rooms for 91 light houseteeping; gas and bath; 10. 2988 N LOCUST 8#T.—Rewly furnished rooms. aiso 9 unfurmtsbed; hot and cold bath. 3020 3031 305 THonas sr. — A nieelf fur 24-story » front room, southern exposure; hot aad eality; private family. fur. R RENT—One room; $10; 2infamily. Add. O old bath: refs. exchanged. ,A FRARKLIN AV.—Neotiy far. room 3328 WASHINGTON AV.—Biegant 24- — 463, this office. Suit- Suburban Property for Sale. CHOICE COUNTRY HOME For Sale. I offer my residenee at Glendale for sale—9-room house, 10 acres ground, well improved; 8 squares from 4 depots; never failing well and cistern water} everything needed on the place and in good order; will offer it at a big bargain. Call and see me, D. W. WOUDS, Counting-room Post-Dispateh, For Lease. JO cents per une, Display Cards, 20 cents ag ate line each inserzion. “ * 291 PINE ST. - ine substantial 3-story stone front dwelling, 11 rooms, laundry and brick carriage house; all moderna improvements, just vaeated, parties leaviug the city. RB. C. GREER R. k. CO., 903 Chestnuts st. FOR LEASE And Improve to Suit Tenant N BALE—Smali rooming hoese well furnished, splendid iocality; rooms ali rented! sickness De reason for selling. Adda. 6 461. this office. ——— OUSEGIRL WANTED—Competens gir! for gen- ere! housework. @erman preferred. 8952 DVei- mar av. at 217 genera! housework. Cail at once. Loaces av. aa ot he WAIT ED for genera! house- work, except wesbieg andironing Appiy 31168 Locust et. For S8ale—Miscellaneous. ~~~ Headlines, 15 cents ds, 20 cents per agate vate family for gcentieman only. MARCUS AV.—8 nice rooms, bath, water closet; second fleor. Jo cents per line ; — line; Display ine ineer tion. each — HA WANTED—For general housereep- ing. Apply eat Siegel Dry Goods Btore, 1216 Biddie st, e Gus Gini. WANTED—Young girl between 13 and 15 to help in general housework. 3604 Lindell av. OUSEGIRL ral housework; 3058A Sheridan ah GENS: tee ih aaa VUUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl for genera! house work: must be good eeok; references; cai at nee. 3911 W. Beli pi. i, POR SALE—Thoroughbred Eaglish mastif?f: Best D wateh dog. 2208 Olive st., p. . 1 000 BUSINESS CARD. 600; Envelopes, 50c; . HNote-heads, $1; Rin- desde, $3) btate- ments, $1. Syndicate Printing Co.,4)5 N. Tth st. Professional. 10 cents per Hine; Disploy Headiines, 15 cents 2 cents 22 ; * 5 per agate CLARA WEISS, graduate Bures ri for gen- pply at onee WaNTED—German family of 8. KRTER WAKTED—Coiored porter with good reference at Weaver's Hetel, 910 Pine es. AR WANTED—Geod German saiesman PINE 8T.—Desirabie room in pleasant lo- 321 colored geatieman; eonvenient te ears story front rooms: also 2 unfaer., 34 fleor. Educational. Io cents per line; Dispiay Headlines, 15 conse 10 conte per Mine; Diapiag Aera 1. to assist in Gry goods 6nd gente’ furnishing on Saturday night. Aad. L 4624, this office. EAMSTEKS WANTED—Teamsters for gravel Waggons, Apply at stables rear «f 3327 Park avr. W wT All tes people to n a; Dispeasary. Sis x Sth et. : free treatment. ”" * RG MAN WANTED—Young man to work in ene who understands how to out Gara st. 12 50 Une and overcoats to order. * Meerits Talloring Co., 8th aad Olive. $3.00 Braise sin ee be. anton HAYWARD'S SHORT- si Ooll 704 4 766 on = — Right . eT * 12 470. Situations Wanted Females. ny 10 (20 words), 5 cents; each ad ditions Wants situation as cook, Celi at 3147 ian Webster. thie office. TOUSKUIRL WANTED—Mi4 dle-aged women for general housework for family of 3 to ge skhert OUSEGIRL WANTED—A good middle-aged woman for general housework in & small family Address, with wages wanted, K 462, distence in country. Adéress 4111 Beligia 6 av. “ADY WAMTED—Youna lady for lst-class tallor- ing work. Apply 1732 Carr s+. 7URSE WANTED—A perce girl to assist with Washing. So. 8041 Eads av. URSE WANTED-—A giri of 16 years for nursing and general housework; no colored. 2631 Chest- nut et TURSE WANTED—A middle-aged woman or young eiri to nurse child om farm. Apply 816 Angel tet. TEBROGKAPHER WART*#1)—An intelligent and experienced stenographer (Remington!; must be able to speek Germans fuentiy: to one who is o@liging asd anxionsto please & good position is 2 references required. Add. M 468, this eMece. JAITRESS WANTED—At 1616 Lucas bi. 4 gir! for house and dining-room work; must be good waitress; boarding house. Class @ook; ref. if req. Add. isDderienced, wishes sitaation in & good Call 2 days. 4820 Morgan st. . warted by women as cook or to take urn ned room deute. Add. K 468, this CASH FOR COLD And sliver articles anc daplicate gold and silver wedding presents. Our make of silver-plated ware. Our gold, silver and nick el-piating and repairing is absolutely the best and cheapest Fetablished 1872. Samuel L. Downiag & Co., 216 N. 7th et. agate line; Display Cards, 2U cents per agate ine cach insertion, —— — T High Behoo! ef Metaphysics will epen Sep- 1 tember 3. 1804. For partieulars address Dr. 4. Fitzporter, Mo. 1516 Chestnat street. — — —— u — —— Dancing. I cents per tine; Dispray Headlines, 15 conte — agate line; Display Cards, 20 cents per agate ine each insertion. A THOROVUUGH course in dancing 65. Prof. and Mre. Adams, 2715 Washington sv. al Ways open BRAHAME's SELECT sCHOOL, Hal! 1306 Olive st.; receptions Tuesdays; classes Fridays; pri- vate lessons at eli hours; waltzing taught by the im- mediate method, eopyright; stage dancing « spe- claity. Call for terms. + —— — — — — — — — — — 10 cents per Mal Display Headlines, 15 conte 2 line; Display Cards, 20 cents per agate MST-CLASS new and execiient second-nand Nase at rare bargains during dalasee of this month. Bstey & Camp, 916 Olive st. — Pre assortment: $50 te 76 saved at Whiteker’s, 1618 Olive st. and 32513 K. 1é4eb ot. — — — BR REWT—Room to Grst-elass transients. M 449, this effiee. rer KEN Tor 8 rooms for light housekeeping; Inside Grand av for iedy end Gaughter; reat low. Fors week add. M 462, this office. POR RENT—Young widow living lose and hav- ing u tospile of bandsemeiy furnished rooms with every convenience, would rent same to quiet transient parties; lecation fret-class and conve- nienttocars. Address K 456, this office. Rem MATE WANTED—Gentleman; references exchanged. 38004 Olive st. Rex ATE WAKTED—A middie aged gentie- man has a large front perior well furnished near 26th aad Olive; would like os pleasant agree- Add. Fer Sale. B SALE OR EXOHANGE—For vehicies or we sell for cash or om time payments; we guarantee to save you 36 per ent on any vehicle or harness you buy; our stock consists of new and second-hand open pb top wagons of ail Binds; storm buggies, — eut ender and jamp seat surreys, car- riages. Korthwesters Buggy Co. , 1110 K. Broadway. — — — Storage. able mate. Address K 462, this ofiee. Apartments for gents: pone THE ERICSSON, for phys. and dentists. W. C. 2608 Locust st. | MeCreary, 506 Security Bidg. IO conte Mae; Display Headlines, 15 cents — net Display Cards, 2U cents per agate — incortion. Boarding. & cents per line each insertion. 8. 22D 8T.—Newly fur. rooms with or with- out board; very reasonable — * N. SON AV.—One large 24-story 7 15 „ light pousekeeping or with board; suitable for four students. 823 * EWING AV.—Mieely furnished front — TORAGE—Regular Storage- house for furniture, planes, vehicles, trunks, boxes, te., safe, relia- bie efeam rooms, get our rates; earefal moving, eking. 2. — ete., estimates free; money — gm Consign g00ds our cares, Telephone 4132. R. U. Leonori, r., 4 Co., 12319-12321 Olive, Fidelity Storage, Packing and Moving Co. 1723-25-27 and 29 Morgan St. Braneb offiee 1008 Pine st, Phones 2890 and 4101. FOR SALE! The property formerly occupied by the Pest-Dispatch on the north side of Market street between feet in depth to a 15-foot alley. For particulars refer to Realty and Finanelal Co., Phone 885. Broadway and Sixth street. Has alt frontage of 52 feet 5 inches and 113 : Nicholls- Ritter 3 718 Chestnut st. RS. M. D. M land, specialist in female and children’s diseases, i 8 av. Office hours 9 0 11. m., 2 te 2— LEGAL. s UBLIO Administrator's Netiee of Letters Vo, 19,809 of estate In re estate of George —— ot lee — 2 given, A, I a 0 estate of George ck, de- eased, and that 1 did so on tke 15th day of June, se of administertag on the same. Claims against said —_—— ; — twe years from the date of this pubiieatioa e ee * « _ Pablic Sdministretor for Jee itz 9 Sc. . on aa rner Building, 301 N. R Aug. 20. 1 M. MANION vs. Thos. loa— 2 Sonar Manios To the ered! — | You are outs tisime to. and ether rooms, with or without board. \ A WICKED HUSBAND. **Am I to send Valerie's breakfast up, Rex, will she join us this morning?’’ „Tes, she'll be Gowan directly, Kate; she’s a new gown Or something, and she's de- ted with herself and everyone else.’ „ Hamblin took upa pile of letters de- side his plate and began examining their contents; one ine delicate feminine band Writing caught his eye, it had been left by hand at the club, and sent on immediately by the hall porter. An exclamation of an- poyance escaped bim as he cut open the en- velope; hie sister, however, was busy with the disposition of the breakfast cups and did not notice it. Was the party a success?’’ she asked; „did Valerie enjoy herself)“ "*A success? Yes, I suppose , he an- swered, without looking up; there was a © crush, and the air was positively ing with the scent of the flowers, and the heat of the lights, so, of course, Valerie enjoyed herself? Ot course she dia!“ said a voice from the dor, and Hex hastily put down his letter, while Miss Hamblin looked up expectantly. Valerie came slowly forward. anwilling to lose an Of the effect of her Gainty costume even on this family audience, How * cried ties amd caught on the crown of her head by a silver dagger, while stray curls escaped in all directions, with her fimsy muslin gown clinging round her in its studiously simple elegance, she looked like some delicate pas. tel, which had just stepped from its frame. **Ien’t it charming?’’ she said, with a laugh, as she suddenly dropped into her chair atthetable. ‘‘Don’tyou Uke it, Rex?’’ she asked coguettisbly of her husband; and then, without waiting for his answer,:.she ad- dressed herself to Miss Hamblin: Tou should dave come with us, Kate; it was de- lightful! Oh, I dia not think you English could say sO many pretty things asl heard last night.’’ Miss Hamblin laughed. don't suppose many would have come to my ears, dear, if I had been there. Valerie glanced half involuntarily at her sister-in-law, and coald scarcely suppress a smile at the notion of those middle-aged ears being the recipients of such com- Piimentse as had reached hers last night. Had anybody ever made love to Kate she wondered? Kate could never have been pretty even when she was young, ever 8% long ago. Rex was not hand- some either, and he was fitteen years younger than his sister, buat he bad a certain distingue air about him which bad fascinated her the very first evening she saw him at the British Mmmbassy dall at Rome. It had soon been all over and Gone; In just six weeks from that first meeting Signorina Valerie del Lucia bad become Plain Mrs. Hamblin. „Ad, your brother was there?’’ asked Miss Hamblin quickly. es; Le was the life and soul of the party, as usual! Do you know, Kate, when we were children I used to say that When I grew up I would marry him, because he was hand- somer and cleverer than any one else I knew. Dear Guido! What a man he is! There are not many like him. **l always wonder. Rex, why itis that you Go not get on with Guido; he is easy to please. But somehow you two“ Miss Hamblin broke it quickly: ‘Who else was at Lady Meredyth’s, Valerie!“ On, you'll see the whole list in the Nor- ing Post, dear. But as usual, the one per- son I wanted to see was not there. ind who was that?“ Mrs. Lascelies.’’ Both Rex and his sister looked up sharply. Mrs. Lascelles ? es. Guido introduced us the other day intbe Park. She is perfectly charming, and a great friend of his. Miss Hamblin fdgetted nervously with the cups, and Hamblin threw down his serviette so impatiently that it jerked to the floor seme of his opened letters; an envelope fhuttering to Valerie's feet, she stooped and picked it up. ‘Why, Rex, who is this from?’’ she askea curiously, glancing atthe delicate feminine writing, under which, in the clab porter“ clumsy hand, was the home address. Hamdlin angrily. ‘It’s a Ogram, 8. I.“ ‘I didn’t Know business People wrote on paper like this, they don't in Italy. she added quietly, then turning to Miss Hamblin, but still retaining the en- velope, she continued: Guido brought me a Message from Mrs. Lascelles, though; she wants me toact in some tableaux vivants she is getting up on the 12th of next month; lam to choose my own characters and do whatever I like; isn’t it delightful!’’ **What did you sar!“ My dear — 1 said I should be charmed?’ Rex looked up. I nhope you don’t dear? dy?“ Because I cannot possibly allow you to do anything of the kind.“ — stared at him in em nut I tell you 1 have already accepted, ¢ idea Pleases me, and I have 2° intention of givingit up. added Valerie with de- Cision, Muy dear child, pou must that for you, You cannot poss! — in th Mrs. and — eae asked Valerie, pet vlantly, irritated by the unwonted contra: really mean that, let me decide ply take part whom I chonge you to / Mrs, Hampbiin’s face flushed. brother's friend. why you Go not wish me to meet her. go and call on Mrs. |Lascelles this very after- noon.’’ : **You will do nothing of the kind, Valerie,’’ said Rex, ina tone which was new to his wife. Te woman is the talk of the town, andiwon’t have you mixed up with her, Stella Lascelles’ name is in every man’s mouth. „Stella Lascelles!—S. L. !““ exclaimed Valerie, whose eyes had wandered to the en- velope, and her letters are in every man’s pocket, too, I suppose. I understand now **Valerie!’’ cried Kate, putting her hand on the airl’s arm. “ „Leave me alone, Kate!“ she said impa- tiontly, her face white and her eyes lower- ing, do you suppose I am such a child as not to see through tnis?’’ ‘ **You are taiking such abject nonsense that it is not worth contradicting,’’ said Rex, rising from the table and unfolding a newspaper. Kate watched them a moment—he stand- ing by the open door of the tiny greenhouse which led from the dining-room, a look of pain and trouble on bis face; she, her chair pushed back from the table, her whole bear- ing sullen and Geflant. Miss Hamblin bad a shrewd idea that she held the Key of the situ- ation which her brother way to hide 8 3 nana on her shoulder, will you listen to atter a second’s hesitation Miss Hamblin her * * b * : * 1 4 le B55 ey, „ * 4 . me?’’ **Excuse me, Kate, replied Mrs. Ham- blin; ‘‘you are very kind, bat this is a mat- ter between Rex and me, and no one elise bas anything to do with it.“ „Oh, yes, they have; and I’m going to tell you how. Now, my dear little sister, I’m such a very old woman next to you that you must listen to me. I have wanted Rex to tell you about it long ago, but he was afraia of hurting you, and“! — „Oh, I know, weare not supposed to con- cern ourselves about our husband’s past; but to think, Kate, that we have not been married a year, and she writes to him!“ There was a tremble in the voice which touched Kate. „Mrs. Lascelles? Ob, but she me A much to do with the matter. * The tears which had been gatlisring in Valerie’s eyes dried suddenly a8 she gave an ugly little laugh. ‘Of course not! That's why Rex wouldn’t : the one on the chequ —— unlike XX you see me about it as soda then turned a bewildered face to her mean?“ thing’ — You see what that woman says, bas paid debt after debt for Guido unt moro. done that! On, how terrible! , * happen to him“ site which seems te as you can? Yours: : 2 Valerie read the letter through 4 * * don't understand it; what does Hf a 0 7 1 N 1 . - 2 **My poor child, mt. means a very serions ee. we J ive. ö 7 But what has Guido to do wit it“ r 7 n ry ur dear, Guido nas got into a bad set in London; he knows too many men Mrs. Lascelies; he has lost terrible sum cards since he has been dere. es. * Ct: . a x f . wv | * But how could ne? Guido is poor ĩð 1 et 4 2 9 * **Yes; but Rex is rich; he has pe = pasties Bat this cheque of £800 then?** „That check was not signed by 2 a — must have tried to imitate’’— Be Kate!“ cried Valerie, rm ane to her feet. Gu ae oe? “4
Page 9
* ate — — a or 3 4 PE Bree. of 2 ak ~ © “> ve ‘- ; ption has edas soon as the * A report Pine’ Pot DISPATC re — tor t T-MISPA this morning at the southern Howe: ace they are stopping since the house, 2201 Park avenue, was given up by Miss Bertram on Monday. Miss Bertram had left word that she was not to be called before Lare garden pe oY be mar his divorce. + **I shell be ma ramas business here ts settied up., a — 24 er before long. My marriage to Miss Bertram wil! not be de- ee long after this matter has Been ar i. I believe it whi take place | n St. sete, Mr Henley asked if he had anything oe ‘= ce to Mr. Dexter’s story o weed Miss Bertram to ur Dext ite and having secured Dexter's ci «, 20!) Park avenue, for their accommodaiiu:. ur. Henley Peplied that he had nothing ‘1o say, dut would tak freely enough at the proper time.’’ now 7 —— ra WILL REORGANIZE. Members of the Switchmen'’s 1d Asso- ciation to Meet in Kaacase (iy. EVAKSVILLE, Aug. 29.—Memberé of the de- funct Switchmen’s Mutval-Ald Association of North America will meet in Kansas City, es. 22, for the purpose of reorgan ization. Circula s will be issued tothe old members immediately. Wm. McLean of this city, one of the graud directors, said this morning: Mes . Barrett. Grand Master, nes in Kansas City, ani we decided to mest there. The lodges all over the country will send delegates to the convention, The Switchmen’s “Mutual Aid Association at its Diennial convention last Mey votea to make Evansville its official headquarters. — ATCHISON TROOSBLES. The General Reorgesnization Committee and the Receiver. New Loss, Aug. 29.—Secretary Kobbe of Atchison Reorganization Committee has ad- vices from Aldace Walker, receiver for the company, that be mili arrive from Europe by steamer due Sept. 4, and after a brief stay in this city will proceed West to qualify as receiver,which being done, de will retura to New, York and at once enter upon bis duties, Expert Little is ertected here at the end of the weet to complete his €xantinatton of the company’s account. The neral Reorganization _ ommittee will meet Wednes- Gay or Thursday next week to resume con- sideration of the Little report and wild also take up the plan of reorganization on which action was deferred pending the completion ofthe expert’s report. it is not unlikely that some important changes will be made in the plans. — — Marriage Wee . Fred Luccasi.. 4 N. 10th et 7 Morgan st $262 N. 2008 st Agtes Celia... — ohn —— „ens eee coed 1 . hak 4263 N. Dot a at 8789 Cass ay Mary VW ipant.>.... 6... «5 - I P. Perringer...... poss eee Lillian Garrett. ; ‘2724 Madison at venes seneee 1409 N. 10th ot - 1007 N. 10th at 41 Wm. Hughes...........- } Ciara Ungar — * Bt. Louis County l Heraus 1003 8. 34 at Chas. K. Sehieeter....%..ce% 3021 Kossuth ay 18. le Essig. „ „„ = „„ „„ 1937 M Mostgomery et Gerhard Feinste 1133 Autome bt 2 1 Na „ „ 11 Missoeri ay Heary H. — 1049 S. Broddway 4 A. Pott .. 4201. - 2ist et Mee Haunpter:..... Clark av Kuma Hunting... 1. et * * * See eae. * 2084 cat av ame 1 el ae be Hook vile. Ky. E. Kdvard Fischer ‘Bacen st Mollie Sa Spring avy sree +e eee „„ „„ ym “* * „„ „„ DONNELLY—Aagg. 28. af 10:30 . Jaurs DONNELLY of Co Ireland, beloved husband of Mary Donnelly aan father of Jeha T. Denneliy. “| Funeral will take Dlasn r othe family resi- dence, Mo, 1331 North Séwenth etrest. on Thursday. Ausz. . 10 &t Patrick's Chureh, ren Friends are inv! tend. * jemetery. 1 ' lav. Nano ane. 4 on ES eS EARL, beloved ors. D. uud Catherine Mari, azed 5 months and 13 ders.. Funeral! Thuredag, the 30ta at 2 . from family joe,” 8132 avenue. Friends invited to — f 1 at — the family rest ‘Funeral will take dence, 1905 Benton street, on Thursday, Aug. 80, at 20o’elock p. m., to Sacrea Heart Cherch, Thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are in- vited to attend. 1 — nt. ROCH FORD—On Wednesday, ade 29, 1804. at inst. * of her Oni wera > * * e are pes wr ©. 1536 sit + ry — ‘ er — L ¥ Livy 9 44 "* ey * — AN EFFORT TO n 0 ' ＋ 4 &.4 * . . a 7 * * : Jim Cronin to Be ‘Turned Down in the Des Ward by Ba Butier—The Repub- en Nomine ter Coroner May Come ther — + A between the organ- ers. This is especially true the Seventh Ward, the city committesship of whieh is held by John Bardol, although J. . Becker received the majority of the votes of the delegation, Id the Congréssional Com- Peter Best and John Loesh, represen- respectively of the Filley asd: untl elements, will de represented, in the piitiaries’ on the 2th ~ Podine | delegations, but 2 confidently e the unseating of e renomination of rtholdt no serious trouble is anticipated The open meeting arranged for dy the Fifth Ward Warner Republican League Club et South st. Lanta Turner Hall to-night will do graced by the presence of Dr. Bertboldt, Dr, Stark. Wm. M. Kinsey, Henry Resch, Jack Melis aud all the strong organizers ad. Mr. — not and the N : ee mardly expected, as This is St, Louis celebration. ter ance te eatietpated ie of St. ub- — oa De. Bartholat’s re- In the fwenty-eighth \ Ward the organized Republicans are intent upon securing the somination of F. R. Fliteraft to one of the Citroen JuGgships. They urge his un both to the interests of e the ward, as the Chief reasons him this for conf m afstin guishgeda 1 asking for — else the city convention they 4— thelr — ace In — Bt. ne 9 fri wil * 2 an is friends l t- © Filterart f ; ether “outs a test of — *g 1 -_ ate — Be cE, 1 The la may be retired, tee 1. H. r Rlein Ihe word bas passed from Col. Ed Butler for the retirement of Alderman Jim Cronin from the Meutenant-bosship of the ward, and from the membership in the Hense of Dele- gates. **Pernictous Independence“ is the charge. The person chosen as Alderman "s successor ig said to be Deputy Marshal eCormick of the Second District Police urt. Senator peter K. Morrissey is said to be in with Col. Butler on this play. in return for Butler's promise of support of Morrissey for one of the Justiceships of the Peace. The contest for the Republican nomination for Coroner seems to be drifting away from Dr. Frank and Dr. Waite, and to be divided between Ur. Lebrecht and Dr. Herrmann. Frank’s following in South St. Louis, on which he mainly depended for his strength with the organization, was shaken up and read by his interference in the ante-con- vention primaries, and besides, his dreach with Filler has not heen healed, nor does if promise to be closed ap in time for the city primaries, which are only a littie more than a month away. Dr. Wait ts popular with the workers of the eénter and northern part of the city, but for some reason, not clearly apparent, south St. Louls does not want him nom nated, and South st. Louis is going to have @ great deal to do with the composition of the city ticket. Dr. Herrmann seems to de Filley’sdark horse, but there are inadica- tions that South St. Louls may demand Lebrecht for Coroner and Troll for sheriff as its share of the convention spolls. Lieut. -Gov, Jonn B. O'Meara says that he is arranging fora grand concillation meet ing in the Sixteenth Ward,in which Gov. Francis end Judge Noonan, and Huh Brady and Jim Brennan will have conspicuous patts. The scheme is, Maj. O’Meara says, to have these four gentieman come upon the platform tcgether, paired and with locked arms, the order stated. The two ex-\ayors ll publicly pledge per- sonal and political devotion ‘‘until death“ and Brady and Brennan will jointiy exhort their respective followers to take no part in the political movement whatever until as sured that the speakers are both on the feld inthe same cauée: All this, Maj. O’Meara admits, is being arranged for without the knowledge of the proposed principals, put — bas no doubt that that little formality rill be carried Out with ease wen thé time comes. The enterprise is ook u pon asa very benevolent and praiseworthy one—es- pecially b¥ candidates for certain municipal honors of the yet remote future. There are in sight at least ve Republican candidates for the @ircuit Clerkship nomi- aa tion, but as far as heard from nota single Republican bas come out for the Criminal Court. Amoag those who would like to be Circult Clerk well enough to pat an assegsment are Thos. B. Jonn T. Nixom, Thos. B. Rogers, H. Os mer @ Henry Bus. @xpected that after the Circuit Olerkship mination 16 ed, either before, or in the convention second best. man of the 0% lot will be given the Orfminal Gourt Olerkship. ame for —— Court ot Criminal Correction Clerkehip, it is anderstood that Al Waage n, nténdent of Sprink- ling, is well organised, and that ke wil! carry off the Indorsement Of the convention practically without opposition. Folitical, Motes. The Populists of the Twenty-sixth Ward held mass meeting last night at Easton ana Taylor avenues and organized a club. “The West End’ Démbtrats of-the Twenty- Min Ward will daes @ rally to-night at Bellevue, King’s highway’ and Easton ave- nue, It will bean Open meeting. Formalt- ties will be dispensed with, but the character of thé Gkercises wil! doubtless chli out a big tendance of the Democrats of tue Ward to er attention to the question of or- outig Dem ooracy of the Twenty-sev - th Wenn Holdarally at Tower Grove Hail, Old Manetiester road and Tower Grove avenue, priday night. The arrange mente in. charge of Mert wether, L., R. Wine and J. A. Sed- don. A tue second speech the reset . — tato a question meer urlag en every person t ~ oe 1 perm Ptodhestion. tt the pha — | aa er. wi on an botass riy And fairiy covered 1 secona Ward Democratic Clab siagtic’ ——.— ‘at klin r 2 were — Taylor, 1 n itt o R. A1 n the tariff and 15 and “Organization, | —— -— = | n Criminal Previtive. Obstractions purposely laid on the treck derailed the engine of the Kansas City, eee 4 Mem- his lroad eastbound passenger in near Wii- ow 1 > last evening. b Rip! ¢ invol ay en his ga cks. 1 with —— Both were ribbee ned a 55 Ang ek, at into a row wit Simon vn. Solomon Brown and th rn Ne ford 4 ty : = ** * e Tr. a ta: 8 3 a ; oar — et is more fn and pota- — od, Marke ‘of tie ‘Stoble Cereal Co, has returned from a Northern trip. The Missouri weekly Dulietin reports dene - ficial weather in central and southern sec- ny counties late corn and proved. ge per cent- ed in central ‘ut considerable por- ‘by ra rain. Plowing well in section ve fallen, ani in som pleted; but in other sec- Herald, that „ late” stil tort © Texas weekly bul Going very well as oe pmten a by boli worms, 9 3 n some sections dy rains V gathering. tle fall plow- but ground in good condition for | 261 at polis 5 11 eof bowled 9279 5 * mark One St thee 17 — pointe were ro- 1 hie week y preapeally 2 Nals. 5 quickest ar- 14 te 42 bu Both 7 Ay — we Paris, as Vienna come advices of seorenh- he Merchants’ Kren t next Monday—Labor Des voted % adjourn ever 27 but mn Arkansas + — ps, reports the State bu! shedding of cotton. Corn ts —.— Regular Cash Market Priee ro- Day. — — To-day. | | Yestegaay | Year . ee 3 waltin Th improved fall some rust and — —— | 47 No 4 winter...| 46 Bs 2 nite. 13 Fogessn | 5 Future Prices. Closing To-a ay. Maleé.c Closing Lowest 2 * Yesterday.| Sales. os 4 %/%ꝓnJ O Ars. 5 so 288 354. "Ome o- ported dy Gaylord, ‘Bhessing & Oo. BO7 Ulive street. — - — Sept 560 5 et 29% é Jan 3.68 Sept 5.07% | sHORT RIBS. Zi. 1.87% «| 7.62% Bept 7.50 7 340 CHICAGO—W heat—Sept, Ssne; Dec, Bote she May. is. . Ro pe Oct, She; 52%c. Vats—Sepr, Pork—Aeg, $13.75; 5 e: Sept, S. 2e. Short ribs—Aaug, Je. e 12s for — my! 1.44 for MN. : Sept, $1. > tito $1. en. Timothy —Cesh 4.10.5 Vet. $4.5044.85. Clever- Cen, 69.4 NEW YORK —W heat—Dee, 0c d. 616. Oatse—Sie. TOLEDO—W heat—Aug, ine: Sept, Shed: Dee, y MINNEAPOLIS— Wheat—Sept, 526; Dec, Ss a. 7.62c; Sept. 8 $5.00 1 Sense b: May. lic. Mevementef Wheat and Ceram To- Day. | £SHIPMENTS. Wheset. | Rei 6. . — E heat, 1 Corn. — | Corn, St. Loule.. Chieegco ... | Toledo. Detroft. Kansas City Milwaukee. Minn’ polis. Dulath Rew York Baltimore Philadel’ba Borton ; 7.157 SHIPMESTS OF 13,986 bois: 1.637 650 18,546 1.204 a 7,703 5,371 — oe uUR—s8t; 4,000) W Louis, le; „ Ns s; Annan dl Dis; New 12 11.944 ton, 4,940 bbis . 9 Stoeks of @rain in St. Leut Blewators. 6.317 dete: Phifedelphia, 4,000 sas; and 355 sks. | To-day. Yesterday] 3 18. 791. 7 7 0 777 3. 940.069 * 126,934 “i Wheat, Sage ’ 174.48: 67,438 2,172 7,06 1 5 ; 5, 444, 438 8.464. 23 i 4 156. 291) 2,172 ON *OHARGE. — rain. at—The market ett s Morning toon another downward et and veto: the Swe f selling—coon- siderabie iat Guide the price was eff Ide reaction w und then went down Mc and, though firming up seme late. closed weak at lec below yesterday. Except some State —— * reports of delayed fall plowing, there was not an m thet could de ton- strued as favorable this morning. The most depres- sine factors were the larger “orthwestero receipts and the dull asd lover cables, beth English and Continental, Reeelpte were large in Chicago, where longs were said to yo Hiquidating freely, and at this point iu ex ges ast year's. * — arrivals at 400, 000 ner 2 primary day last 1 pkgs four and 219.0 * ae nal 8 Offset sree the depres- lover mark ste ib u made matte ot why 2252 habe Ving | Wheat to May sold sold Od walt Vase. Nos 0 2 d yen n . ies MS 73 sksa 1 0 Cara through. No im mptovement 2 2m millers and nothing tainabie above grade pri SER Ths he improWement generally noted * rament 225% i in the fe favprable wéathe rted do 2 oak kad the . “Ma A dann. of we ave ers in. winter—1 gar in Dat SAMPLES — ~Keeelved, : Cables x pie were y s, and e Pretiction, ae el but 51. 29065 $i. 24%; Dee. 9.172 1.8 00 „ ist ie at e. which, ‘aa I car a M at 30.1 K 2 . ears. . mar — 45 aceepi demand, was oe $18.50, 2at $10. Ke 4 at Fi. seat 11.28, até 5 faney at $12, ailt-edge at $12.50. ck—1l car mixed a r at 10.75, 5 at $11, 8 at 611. 50. 1 fancy at $12. Flour and Feed. f Flour— Market still very weak and so are mis being offered at $2.45 fer extra weet but country flour hese rates. atenhte.. . |Rye flour .... tra faacy.. 7 825 18 Cora mes. Fan-! Hominy Cheic : i 2851 —— Bran- Steady, but quiet. Not mach «pot for dale and few .buyers. butskd not odtainédie below Se Kasttrk. Sales: Outside points—2 cars bulk at 1 Sat 58c, 36d st Gate. Tast trk—4 cars skd at 200. mo press- eteat and eld above 00@8 10 Frovisions. A firm and better market. 2 tandard mess selling at $14.25; en orders —Prime steam 8c, and choice at S. Oe. acon—Packed shoulders Tc, lengs Sec, e’ribs , shorts Sante. On ‘orders—Longs c’ribs & Dry ders—Shoulders + Gite. longs — Hibs 7.75@7.80¢; shorts 7. Muc: 18e highe 2 at $1.33. Lead and Spelter. Lend—Again lower. Sellers were asking $3.67% for prompt shipment asd $3.05 for Sept and Oct, and Moana few buyers, Sales 2ears prompt ship- ment early at $3.1 w and 100 tons Oct at $3.05. Spelter—Steady. Sale 5 cars at $3. 12. * orte rte O@ \ee Meéate—shipping age, fo b on cash or- ON THE STREIT. [The Post-Dispatch quotations are for lots in Aret Rande, unless otherwise quoted. Orders are flied with choice goods and are higher. | Fruits. Apples—Though the reee!pts are lar many poor stock. Ali Kkiede Dat lane ead dull and lower. The full range is $1.26 to $3, the latter for fancy. the general ran selling at $1. 2583 per bbl. Choice an4 fancy higher, Peaches—The receipts of all kinds were light. Texas are quoted at 506 to doe forclings and 60e to De for ag Te gy fruit more. Michigan %-bu beskets, 73e — $1; 1-6-ba, 230 to 30e; fancy more, Gamaged ies W atermolens—Ofttering light end smal! demand. The tew caré @rfiving Galily are taken by the loca! an erder trade at §25 to $50. Cantaloupes—Deliveries of home-grown large. bat — are steady; fair to choice, 25 to 40e per ba bo Grapes—Marnet overstocked and prices lower: Hartfords and ives, 2 to le per B; Delawares, de: Concord and Elvira. J to zee. Piams—Dameons, $1.90; ree, 75c to 900 per u du das ket. Pears—Consigned, 40e to Sœ for dba. Home- grown, common Varieties, 50e to 60¢ per bu bas- ket; Bartlett, ec to Joe per bs basket. California Fruit 0 — ample for the cur- rent demand; market usehanged. eaches. fair to choice, 78 to We; grapes, $101.26 +h 3 case; ums, 70¢ ta: Germah prunes, $1@1 er 20-3 1.25 Nartiett pears, greén. 85 to A. O; ripe, 71.00 to $1.25 per 40-® bel; choice on orders higher: nectarines 60c to 90 per box and 81 to $1.25 per crate i ranges—Firm. $4.50; Rosl. $5. 50 te $6 50. Lemons—Tihe market steady pricessteady. We quote: Extra faney, $6; faney, 65. 50: choiee, $5 per Dox. Bandnas—On orders, $1. - Oto $2 per bunch, the latter fer faney. Cocoanuts—Are quoted at . 75 to $3 per 108. Veet ble Potatees—leceipts, —— Pee * Ait bat skip- tients oo pkgs and 500 rket easier: sales at 818 be per du from . "Levee and on track quotable at 40@40c per bu, aceerdiag to Son- dition. Onions—Received 115 pkes and 145 bu; shipped — pias. Fair to choice,60@63¢ and faacy 3e to Sweet Potatoes—Southern dull at $1. 26 te $1.50 per bbi ome 327 42.184 10 for red. Home- grown, $1 50 per d — —2 larger eed the market weak. 75¢ per ba. Green Corn—5@16@c per doz. Strimg Beans—Round, $1 to $1.25; wax, $1 to $1.25 per bu. Cabbage-—Fair offerings and demaad at $1.25 te $1.50 per erate in shipping craer. ueumbers—Offerings large; the — light 101.60 per ddl and eto per bu d *“Celery—10t Lot ia 1 1 , Dip Se re 5 5 SPs a 7 . ö Boia - . : ‘ 8 _ act ; op yee . om * a3 25 Pa * 2 * x — 2 * 4 i — « a Real Estate Loans for sale. Titias im abstracts and certificates thereof furnished. ~— | Safe Deposit Boxes, in all sizes, ee f able packages received in storage vaults. : ‘ . * 133 ; 8 GEO. A. MADILL, WX. TAUSSIG, C. To President. T \ Financial. | REAL ESTATE LOANS. The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Is to make loans on &rst-class improved pro t lowest current Interest, and without fre 4 — — * For particulars, apply to John S. Lowry, Special 804 Union Trust B tecture — . W. X. ity of 81 s matter ef genbons Priptine Co. for 2 5 aiider and by virtue ee. tote“ ma- in — 1. of — DE A : + : nee omices 804 &. t., Titrher gar Auk 1694. Sale wi subjeet to approval of court o 11 K In vaeatien, G. H. TEN BROEK, Assignee. ~ NS hereas, Charles Sutter, as of the National Sabway Company of Mi on Tuesday, the 21st day of August, writing toJustice Soiomon Boehm, Ju Peace in the Sixth District, Ole of Missouri, requesting said Justice paid Charles Sa 7 & warrant di hertzing him to ! on hieh rs Satter by said justic 5 Olive was issued to raid now. therefore 5 Ch — 2 warrant but oF a i¢ Cation, do née 82105 ers of said Nette bie sou * be held Sat — Laelsae Builaing, tout weet corner ath streets! St. Les dy Mo. FRIDAY, AUGUST 81, At the hour of 90 eden a. m., for the purpose of adopting by-laws to govern the company. and for the purpose of electing five directors to at for the ensuing year, and for the transaetion of sueh other besiness as nay P+ come before the meeting. 1700 CHAKLES SUTTER, Stoekholder, RUSTEE’S SALE—W hereas, 8 W. Dieter - ichs and Em@iha Dieterichs „ Frederick J. Dietertene and Mary Die is wife, and Louis A. Dieteriehs, by their — deed of trust dated the 10th day of Jaly. 1879, and duly recorded in the Recorder’s office of the city of st. Louis, in the State of Missouri, in book 635, page 479, con- veyed to Gustavus Sessinghaus, trustee, the follow- ing described real estate situated in the eity of Bt. Louls, State of . and in bieck 168 of said city of st. Leuis, t 1). An 3 ‘four-fiths a lot ef ground eontaining tweaty (20) feet on e south line of Franklin avenue and extending with the same width in depth eighkty-three (83) feet; bounded on the north by éaid Franklin avenue, on the dt by an alley 15 feet wide, south by Benjamin Fowler and west by — — 4 ‘of said grantors and Derein sec- ondly d (2). An undivided four-fifths interest in a certain lot of groand situated in block 168 of the city of st. Louis, State of Missouri, fronting eighteen (18) feet three (3 inches on the south line of Franklin ave- une and extending wise the , see width etghty- three (83) feet in depth, bounded on the north by Franklin avenue, east byl ot herein fre tly deseribed, south by property of ajamin Fowler and west by property now hereto'ere of Joseph Kaiser. ieh sald eonveyance te the said Gustavus Ses- ye was made in trust to secure the ment of 2 note in said deed of trast descri , whereas the undersigned was by order ef the circait Court ofthecity of St. Louis, made on the Oth day of June, A. D 1804, appointed aé trustee in the place aud stead of the said Gustavus Sessing- haus, deceased. nd, whereas default has been made in the pay- ment of the principal note in said deed described and the interest thereon, which have e due and still remain unpaid. ‘now, therefore, I, the un- dersigned trustee, in pursuanee of the said order of court, and at the request of xd legal hoiders ef said note, and in persuance of the provisions of sai deed of trust, will sell the K. above dese at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the > house in she City of St. Louis, State of Missouri TUESDAY, THE 25TH ‘BAY OF SEPTEMBER, between the hours of 9 o’clock a. m. and 5 o’cloek p. m. of said day for the purposes of said trast. | BRO NX. a St. Louis, Aug. 25. 1894 — obo Lech 8S SALE—Whereas — 5 Schoeleh * oi 9 Hine m het 99 of pa 12705 91 is. rdee ath das o! of rez. 988. „and reco “a of the Recorder of Deeds for —_ State of Missouri, in book 946, pa A st Louis, to the undersigned, trustee, the e d ded 5) feet of said lot num rr linber ten (10) of 1 Nebraska aves %% and west by a bu iding ereeted o ae foregoing of Nebré 8 8 —— MONDAY, Ts ) > herded elai sal vulred te exhibit the same to the undersigned for 1 r the date of said Darred. Am a Ria Kats tor, Executrix. ” Forhaner, his wife ony Vv ‘ haga: . 8 ple twelv cal 21 8 1 ity me | [78), f ay St 1 puis, Mo. . Aus. — ? 19 "i ey ey: ) 928 V6 are st same Ny N , Vice- Pres. — — Lr@aL — — None: to Creditors ot ae, Asotiation he vale, Ste stan wee oct ted cane 25, Ae ge oe 9 Ne 2 25 sr 1 the — 8 LY shown why the claim was not presented time prescribed tl asa showing of coe i W. „as we ot the claim, shall other a Gk 190 Receiver, 4 of said sent line of „„ bounded on City of St. Losta, auction, for cash, described props eatisfy said exes '. ‘sherftf,. Bt. Louis, 11 , I RUSTEER’S 8A Whereas, Anatale Rosif and Adise L. Roulf, * wee. by their — 11 * trust, dated Aug. 1 91. one, O87 at page 108 of * Be, 2 4 eonveyed 28 the described real estate | St. Louis and “State “ot twenty- Lim —— ) tee ell avenue | 1185 feet six he nor en t by a lot new or formerly of Ja however. toseture the ee hundred ms of nt Franeo-Ameri¢an Loan ‘maa 2 reas, the said Atjatale Ronif and Adine Hav y the said sam of 6 doliars aad pix cents (55.66) per mont are nov in arrears an amount angregating more than six of sald — Re payments. ow, therefere, the undersigned trustee, named in said deed 1 at the red ofthe. Kis said Franeo-American Loan aud Banding — as.” holder of gaia bond, for the 1 will on L AUGUST a1. 1894, 9 o’cioe a day be 7 Bs. Louls, Mo., proceed real estate at publia yea- 4 ighest bidder for Je 8 rann, pa x UBLIC ADMINISTRA R rey ye will of the blacksmith Henzy & Mule Xx next deor to Arnot’s er bed le, insludiog aixt- ures, tools, alot of new horseshoes and horseshoe iron, nails, ete., will be sold at publie auction on THURSDAY, THE 30TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1694, on the premises, at 14 m. ‘Terms cash. W . RIC HARDSON, Public Administrator, in charge of the 9 estate of Henzy & Muldoon. Ss, Weceased—AViICS sof administration oa H. liilams. deceased, were ares, to the — by the Probate Court of city of ** 2 onthe i7thdayoft August. 1 persons having uired to Sid allowance, wit pf said or they said — Eick two yea they will bef Dated this 17th zy a ‘August, 1894. N H. GUNDLACH, Administrator. thority of 6 * ee of the is, the +0 against said estate are the same to the undersigned ne year after he date of said be precited from any benen be prec claims be not exhibited — 8 of this pubiication, 1688 Hy RIFF’S SALE—By virtue & special me tion Bees fron * at the relation and Colleetor of the ©1 Missouri, shine M. Mis Te defendants, 1 Moving deseri real of St. ouis end State len the lien of tax bili is founded, tion as follows, ock 7 of W 2 O.. fiw iil, 7 1255 GHD. AY OF SEPTEMBER, 1894, , ne and & at — — Spa * * N y=)
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