St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 7, 1895
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7 ~ 1 167 . ke 2 44 : N 7 r ot ae N + * * * 6 * 2 4 8 . > y * . 7. . 1 a, ve K e es pe * > . . — — N — + ay 2 * 0 — * „ler 3 3 9 * 2. 0 8 N mir 2 1 * N — 9 * * 3 * ni Sy vé ws n r n n i . ¢ have the i 5 POST-DISPATCH © follow you. CIVE ORDER TO CARRIER. — * Ly > 1 9 1 ea i 2 _ ’ * . * > 2 * * b LOUIS. 9 4 * > N 2 * . * * * * . — 9 2 8 * 7 1 1 tee ee > a — . tL r N 4 2 * 8 7 ° * : ; —— 9 7 ; * , " N . 9 : . oo . . . * . 7 „ an - - * 7 . 9 . N OR LEAVE AT OFFICE. _ 4 Gu. Sue mum. | REPARATIONS FOR THE RECEP, GE THE SMELLING cum. eS d EXCHANGE) TUE ._ — MUSIC TEACHERS MEET. — > 1 2 a - as r e 3 * 2 * oe eye 2 ay: i ie 57 -_ 4 r SOME OF THE EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK. SHE WAS LOVED : . Louise Watkins’ $100,000 Claim Gash, when defendant then asked, ant — Upon Col. R. 8. MeDonald mony between theta for two. mon N Feb L beng’ an to do 80. 8 ~~ ye 2 * ü en (SEE a ohe MYSTERY ‘ . ey know,” said Dr. Hearve when he was a> Sees Bae nas Somusltied for Dr. Hearne Tells Why His Name Is Coupled With It. and another, until up te and inclusive of the 1 or five years ago, that I had not taken her : 17th day of Octobér; 01, When the — ou 1 her — — years prior — 8 has persistently pursu me by again repeated said promise and @° coming to my office and sitting in it for his wife, Idar — 7 at a time, and actually chased “out of my office many times, once with written me a series of bilack- threatening to ex rofanity and vu ar surpass anyt | can read if you wish. They the letters hand- and t HOW SILVER MEN WILL WIN IN . A Plan Which Startles the Gold Bugs of Both Parties. make the “That thereafter plaintiff acting upon the | = suggestion and request of defendant that} she should do se, commenced to have her trousseau made, so that im accordance with defendant’s promise shé could marry him proached by the Post-Dispatch represent-|‘*?© Durpose of robbery since you saw 9 witn 7 ative while sitting in the corridor of the ce ess in Chicago. Is that true “I do not care to say.’ Park Hotel beside Judge Hendrix. There A you hope of finding the murder is nothing to be concealed by me. The ; 15 San Francisco Chronicle hae declared that“ “Do you Wer this grand jor it would ruin me, end I propose to fight to nnn the end. I court investigation. I some- no er. times uh tet the’ Grand-jury would in- witnesses on the list of those dict me in order that I might show to the world how filmsy, how absurd‘and damna- Die is the charge that I murdered Amos J. Stillwell or was in any way cognizant of the crime, Were it not for the fact that I have two daughters I would wish it now.“ “Will you tell me the theory upon which’ you are held responsible for the murder?“ asked the correspondent. — “There is not a particle of evidence for ’ — ——— — FOR BREACH OF PROMISE. been for and during Sensational Allegations Made in the Be is ready and willing to marry the de | We lady, | Movement to Force the Nominati Petition Filed Against tho t by reason of the action of defend- uz tances, du e = oy ~*~Romeo of thé Bar great and irrepat — — discloved in the demand for mens mrs} ; ° * 5 „ es frequently paid her store bills « his promise ard, fo hicago. She has never been d positively ury, and no one seems to ‘to testify to. Mr. knew anything of he did not know. talked with her about the murder, he said he did several times, as she was an intimate friend. Her testimony is being awaited con- terest. An afternoon siderable in * a prints story 4 the effect’that an ay 5 — will be re- and now of before a grand j HE COURTS INVESTIGATION. Hannibal People Believe That the Mur- derers Will Seon Be Revealed. LEAGUE OF WESTERN STATES — ville woman did.“ “Ev Special to The Post-Dispatch. HANNIBAL, Mo., July.6.—Once more the Stillwell murder case has become a subject for common discussion. . Hannibal - has heard the changes rung upon it, re-echoed back from the Atlantic to the Pacific Coasts, yet it will not down. Ever since the day, now verging on seven years ago, that Amos J. Stillwell, the wealthy pork packer of this city, was murdered in his bed, it has come to the surface ‘from time to time, then been forgotten until cir- cumstances of one kind or another forced it again to the front. This time t he cause for its renewal, discussion and wonder at its mystery is the arrival in this city of Dr. J. G. Hearne of San Diego, Cal, who married Stillwell’s widow less than a year-after the murder. The reason for his coming is that Editor De Young of the San Francisco Chronicle, and his San Diego correspondent, J. F. Blunt, became too positive that Hearne knew something of the crime and printed Statements that are libelous under law. Dr. Hearne sued them for $100,000 ages and is here with his attorney, Judge E. Hendrix of San Diego, to attend to the tak- ing of depositions in the case. As additional food for gossip is the pretty positive assertion that the Grand Jury of Marion County, which assembled here yes- terday, had again taken up the Stillwell case, with prospects of returning a true bill /@gainst the author of the tragedy. Added to this is the withdrawal a week ago of the $10,000 reward offered by the murdered man’s son, Richard H. Stillwell, for the conviction. of the murderer—and this with- out explanation—and it is hardly to be won- dered at that the people of the city are in a state of great expectancy. : The taking of the depositions will begin next Wednesday. The suit in which they are being taken was filed in January, 1895, in California. ‘The article on which it was based appeared in the San Francisco ‘Chronicle under a San Diego date line and actually openly accused Dr. Hearne of the murder. the summer of 184 Dr. Hearne and his wife were divorced. Within a month they, were remarried. This served as a basis for the publication of a lot of the doctor's history, which he alleges was highly libel- ous. 2 The reason, it is conjectured, for connect- ing the physician's name with the crime, against me. I married Mr. Stillwell’s widow and for that it seems they would hang me. The implication is, of course, that I was in love with Mrs. Stillwell and got her hus- band out of the way in order to obtain her for myself. The charge is an utterly false and groundless one. No publication of this fact is ever made unless particular atten- tion is called to the date of the marriage, which took.place several days before the end of the first year after Stillwell’s death. It is always made less than a year, as though that in itself were a crime.” Have you heard that the present Grand- jury was investigating the case again!“ “I have, and presume it is true; in fact, I know it. The Chronicle has had agents here for several months working up evi- dence. I fully expect to find a lot of many- factured evidence. That newspaper has spent a lot of money here and you know ‘what money will do in getting evidence. But that does not worry me a bit. That sort of business is all right for blackmail, but when it comes to making a man stretch hemp, it don’t go.“ “If you remember, doctor, the New. York apers commented upon your going to New ork and stopping your wife and daughter from going to Europe, even after they were on shipboard. Will you explain why you did that?’’ “It had no connection with the under discussion. My wife wanted to @ Europe. My daughter wished was in St. Joseph at the time, in Fort Wayne, Ind., ow | a - tion. She went on to New York and as soon as I found it out, I went after her. I had a talk on board the ship and she consented to return home.“ walk were you and your wife divorced?” “Well, there were, perhaps, several causes, or per s, it would be better to say no cause, I hardly know myself. It was trouble about our children. She had children and so did I. and things did not go as nicely as they should have. She thought it best to t a divorce and I consented to it. A month ater she realized that it was a mistake, and so we were remarried. I loved her then, and still do, despite the story that we have separated. Only this morni I re- ceived from her a very affectionate letter. “But, to show you what some of the evi- dence is which is doubtless going before the |. Grand Jury, an to Chronicle here has stated both here and written out West that my loca] attorney, Col. R. E. An- derson, telegraphed me on t of the news of my divorce, that I must remarry at once to save myself. The reason alleged for this me was that unless I did so my divorced wife could 1 — the stand against me. I am told at te ams to that effect will be presented to the Grand Jury. The fact that I. did remarry my wife, of course, gives a basis for the be- lief that perhaps such a message was sent. . “But how absurd; and then, too, that a lawyer of Anderson’s sense would wire any turned Monday mo against wo per- 1 of Hauntbat are of — sons. All the one mind as the identity of these — dut the names are not spoken Open. BANDITS ABOUT. Assassins and Robbers Alarming a Texas Community. Special to The Post-Dispatch. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., July 6—There 16 much excitement and alarm among the peo- ple of Live Oek and Bee Counties over the appearance there of the band of outlaws who for the past several weeks have been committing robberies and murders in ad- joining counties. The band are believed to be planning a reid on a bank at Beeville. The Sher- iff of Bee County and a posse of deputies started on the trail of the bandits te-day. MRS. CARLISLE ON A WHEEL. — oo She Has Set the Pace for Other Cabinet Ladies to Follow. WASHINGTON, U C., July 6—The latest convert to the bicycle ranks here is Mrs. Secretary Carlisle. For some time she has been practicing in private, but hesitated to appear in public. Just before she went North she was induced to go out for a spin, and she can now be considered one of the leaders of the bicycle ranks. She is ong de- also wished first ent, but since the bicycle craze started she has not taken to the wheel, — 1 — 4 44 —— 8 ars going to ri possible she may u to take a spin with them. DRINK AND DOOM, A Kentuckian Fatally Stabbed Five Times by His Companion. Special to The Post-Dispatch. BOWLING GREEN, Ky., July 6.—Tom Roach was fatally stabbed five times by Wm. Skillings at 6 o’clock this evening about one mile from town. It is not known what the trouble arose over, but it is said both men were drin Col. Robert & MacDonald, the well-known attorney, was made defendant in a $100,000 damage and betrayal suit in the .Circuit Court yesterday. Mr. MacDonald, in addi- tion to being one of the best known criminal and ‘civil practitioners in St. Louis in his day, but now nominally retired with a fort- une, is well connected. He is the brother of the well-known sculptor, Wilson Mac- Donald, who molded the Grant statue that now stands on Twelfth street, between Olive and Locust. He is also the brother of Emmett MacDonald, arrested in St, Louis at the inception of the Civil War and who, when asked to take the oath of allegiance to the United States Government, refused and took the matter to the United States Supreme Court. The court held that the Government had no right to demand such an oath and ordered his release. He after- wards entered the Confederate Army and was killed at Hartsville, Mo., in a fight that took place there. The issue he raised at the time he was arrested attracted the attention of the na- tion. The person who sues Mr. Robert 8. McDonald is Louise Watkins, who is said to have stood well in social circles prior to her alleged experience with the lawyer. In her petition for $100,000 damages, Which was filed by E. A. B. Garesche, W. I. LOUISE WATKINS. Murfree and Frank Hobein as her attor- to you I wish ee al Gnamr onast te aytui ex s mus looked, partiouiests da.thees you coal I have ordered. Affec great and u | and body, as $ “*First—Becaume of the pecuntary loss and the disappointment of her reasonable expec- tations of material and worldly advantage resulting from the intended marriage. ‘‘Second—Because of the shame, mortifica- tion and pain which she has been to undergo, and the lasting and terrible harm that has oe done to her prospects in life. “Third—Her grea. altered social condi- tion as the result of the seduction as afore- —— and her consequent inability to marry er er, ; | Fourth oft der altered social condition in re to her 2 family o bo her less of peace of happiness, and her disappoint- ment, and the Gisgrace which must necés- sarily fall upon her. ‘‘Wherefore, And reason of the prem- ises, plaintiff prays. ent against de- fendant for the sum 0 000 damages and her costs . behalf er THE PROCTFTTATING CAUSE. Just what led to the institution of the suit is known. only to the parties, but there is no doubt but the enthusiastic law- er at various times indited quite a num- les to the fair plain- g of such documents a Post-Dispatch reporter was allo to ] select the followi which ap to of the detendant’s have been operations: DEAR tly e ou Ww dome down to my an afternoon ride in come for you myself, b so busy at the office th Answer and come, for I „If only to catch utiful and happy BOB. from your resi- escape in retreat — last mat e makes me laugh. The parting shot ‘gave me as I left to a kick. Th we love. t don’t matter. Tou'n ‘know more send ladies’ mittens. The tely yours, | R. 8. NM. Afterwards hé had a headache, as dis- driving with have never treated her free rent in one of my houses, I could not help myself for ten years. She moved out about two years ago, and has since lived in two different houses, in which she did not pay her rent. In one of her letters she says, ‘I told you I wanted and e coming to your office and sitting there. I swear will kill any woman if ever I see you with one.’ I began to with her about thirteen years ago. During thig time, whenever she threatened ~~ connection with her at my gave her money in large amounts to hush her up.” “Did you ever take her out in public or treat her as though you considered her a lady fitted to be your companion?’ was en her out, frequently er when I first knew her. her other than as I would any woman with whom I may asso- clate in © same way.“ “I wish to say as little to injure her u I possibly can, and I only make this state- ment in defense of myself. About four ears ago she saw me at the Fair Grounds company with two ladies. She came up behind me and struck me on the back and Ocked me against w I made no reply or defense, but a at out of the way as quickly as I could, went to her house on eve, after being 80 a en were we seated than she began a tirade of profanity st e. We arose to leave, but she I should not 4 out by the front window, and was gettin into my buggy when she rushed out an iE fl. if 15 * CHICAGO, July 6.—A special to the Daily News from Washington says: Western sil- ver Republicans have outlined an interest- ing programme to be pursued in the next National Republican Convention, To-day a Western Republican of national prominence, who arrived in Washington two days ago, disclosed the programme of the silver men in all its details, and it is so audacious as to startle the political managers here. The plan, he says, was agreed upon at @ con- ference of Western Senators held last month. The Senators and other Western Republican leaguers, who participated in the compact, represent ten Western silver States, and profess to be able to control the *‘ delegations to the next Na- tional Republican Convention from those States. These States are Mon- tana, Idaho, Wyoming, Washington, Oregon, Colorado, Nevada, Utah, Califor- nia and South Dakota. These ten States are claimed solidly for the agreement, and the States of North Dakota and Nebraska may yet join in the movement, It is the purpose of the Western silver Republicans to meet and choose delegates to the Na- tional Republicap Convention in the regular form, and when the convention meets to present the name of Senator Cameron of |} Pennsylvania for President. If not acceptable to the Republicans, {he con r vention be asked to agree up some other rep tative free silver Republican. If it refuses to act upon the suggestion the delegates from these ten Western States say they will march out of the convention in a body, carrying with them as many free silver delegates from other Republican 1 f thing, and, besides, I have a letter eceived . | | i king. Roach brought to this city to have his wounds dressed, and is now in a serious condition, and will probably die before Skillin his escape, but he no doubt be caught before to-morrow t by friends of Roach, who will hang him to a tree. Excitement runs high in the vicinity of the trouble. / ; READY TO MARCH. was that about a year after the murder he - married Amos J. Stillwell’s widow, but there Was never any legal evidence adduced + before a Grand Jury which connected him With the tragedy. In fact, he was never | before a Grand Jury save in the capacity of Witness. His marriage with the widow 1 Was used by suspicious persons as Ahe mo- ‘} tive, but further than that no one has been a Bble to get. | 7 Dr. Hearne is a fighting man. He is a tall, broad-shouldered fellow with an open face, adorned by a heavy blonde. mustache | @nd with a look about his jaw and eyes ’ which bodes no good to one assailing him m any capacity. He declares that he courts in igation to the very bottom, and his 1 of the kind. | Hi : } “Here is another piece of so-called evi- dence against me which I never heard of until „ A certain individual, who is made a statement just before that he saw me coming out of the back ot the Stillwell's after midnight ongt nigh the murder. He may have Lit fendant, in consideration of said fact and of his then alleged Jove for plaintiff, prom- ised to marry the plaintiff, and plaintiff - | a + t 3 { ’ g — da this looks damaging without 2 . 2 tion, but remember, my office as ou od 1 ad al pres is on the corner of the alley. Every night Republican . The going home I went there to fix the sometimes went out through . ’ en * a a alley, especially if the alley gate was 8 * . , — — Mer rection may break out in posens of people know this to be a n . f n 8 4 s, led by Southe De 106. . a : 5 ' } . hye w 8 4 W N e — . ’ * a * 4 T 1] c 0 7 W a Aa 4 5 2 a os Sia n eee 7 * : Es Ties * ’ : tay » = 4 wh little thin; : his su ngs as this, some true, which gossipers spread abo to fasten suspicion on me" * 3 dea vor vou know legal struggle with the San Francisco paper " makes tt look as though he meant what Hoe certainly will get it at any rate. he had filed his first Mbel suit the bo Chronicle employed A. IL. tative of the Chicago to investigate the case here. the result that the n more than a page irres which its“ as in Apr! year a) wh Ar. Richard Stillwen I am sorry he did sa I @s anybody to see the mur- e 5 8 125 “ * . a . : , > * te e , 5 5 n a ao * 9 — pret?» ‘ a 4 * a J a ral te ike 3 bad eset 1 hs Pe ‘ 2 5 a” a . W i H BEF 0 ny F e254 * ¢ ee 1 „ n . N 1 * rr 3 * r 2 »
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cs ee s q i 4 a N * 1 ~~ N ¥ , rr r * . — + 4 Pa 8 8 9 * ° yp ah) Sa 1 N 1 a we “A 7 4 * P Pa) he we . ‘ , 8 N g 5 n * ( 5 7 \ . - 1 it ; 1 * N “4 —_ N . 4 7 > n es — — — — : . ware endorsi they were thdrawn by the secretary. > - to The Post-Dispatch. “ “UNIONVILLE, Mo., July, ¢6.—Putn ‘County, through ite Democratic Ce mittee by a unanimous vote d r free coin at a ratio of 16 to 1 and a te conven Official notice such action s been given Chairman ffitt, and there has been’ no ch of sentiment on the part of the commiittee- n, a fact known from personal inter- ews. The County Committee will not skeen be called together, as all 1 — 0 on on June 1. opt oy are ers and busily reaping their crops. There are a half dozen Democrats in thé t what favor free colin county ofen are against a State eonven- over a tion. Special to The Post-Dispatch. RICHMOND, Mo., July 6—Ray County Central Committee voted in favor of a , Democratic Convention by 17 to 8 at a —— here to-day. Ray County is for . sliver. “Bpecial to The Post-Dispatch. BOLIVAR, Mo., July 6.—The Polk Count Democratic Committee met to-day an voted 12 to 1 for a State Silver Convention d unanimously resolved for independent ee coinage at 16 to 1. . TO DOWN GORMAN. Whe Wily Maryland Senator Unearths a Combination. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. BALTIMORE, Md., July 6.—Senator Gor- man during the week got wind of a deal that was under way between Mr, Freeman Rasin, his lieutenant and leader of the Btate and city regulars on the one side and the Independents on the other, which brought him to the city in great alarm. Mr. Gorman at onee sent for Mr. Rasin and embarrassed him by showing that he knew all about the combination that was to dislodge him completely. as been for some time truckling to the Inde- endents and last fall without Mr. Gorman’s nowledge made a deal by which Mr. John K. Owen, the leader of the anti-Gorman- , ites, was sent to Congress. Mr, Gorman ewallowed the dose 22 grace, but Was unprepared for this alleged treachery of Mr. Rasin by which the latter was to transfer his command from the Gorman leadership to that of the Independents. According to the agreement between Rasin and the Independents the latter were to be rmitted to name the two candidates for he Senate in the two législative districts, the first and the third, and were to name the entire eighteen candidates for the House of Delegates from the three legislative die- tricts. In addition no regulars were to be nominated for any place on the city ticket from Mayor down to Councilman,. except exch as were acceptable to the Independent leaders, and Mrt>- mut in M the reorgani- vations by wats (which has now taken place) the Independents were to have a share in the work. The deal contemplates the renomination of Gov. Brown and the defeat of Spencer Jones for Governor, on whom Mr. rman has set his heart. The defeat of Gorman in the Western Maryland primaries during the week is now regarded as one step in this scheme. Bimetallism in Germany. BERLIN, July 6.—The bimetallic leaders of Germany hope the Bundesrath will au- thorie an international monetary confer- ence within a fortnight. During the discussion of the propositions bro t forward for the relief of the de- ression in agricultural circles in the Lowor ouse of the Prussian Diet to-day, Dr. Von Boetticher, the Secretary of State for we interior, referring to the currepcy question, eaid that so soon as the opinions of the various Federal States were received the Bundesrath would take thto considération the question to what foreign States should be negotiated with for assuming an international monet conference. He de- nied the statement of Baron Von Thielmann, the German Ambassador at Washington, that he had expressed the opinion that mothing would come of a discussion of the currency question. NO MORE DODGING. Mafiitt’s Technical Objections Coneeded aid Erough Counties Will Be Secured. Mr. ‘Maffitt is finally in a position where he car’t dodge any further. He has imposed Beyer, conditions, but it is probable that they will be complied with. After promising that he would reconvene the State Commit- tee if a majority of the county chairmen re- guested it, and after letting Dr. McAlester and E. R. Britt send out circulars, he re- fused, when replies from 8 chairmen were resented to him, to consider them at all. e did it at the instance of D. R. Francis, ‘whom he had faijed to consult before mak ing his promise. When he met Mr. S. B. Cook of Mexico, a om pe. McAlester, and r. * — © act for them, ay m —＋ 11 his promise, but refused to consider any vests except in answer to the blanks he : t This w after he had Th y ; ars to consult with his political director, ne when he met Mr. Cook Friday morn- ing de was surprised to find that he had re- uests, in reply to his own circular letter, forty-nine counties, w he was to Roos the Buch wi : | and owned. 8 per cent at the company’s witho What the Wants From Capt. Slattery. SUIT FOR AN ACCOUNTING. Such Was Expected and Is a Side Issu in the Slattery-Laughlin Brake- Capt. D. P. Slattery has been sued for $232,000 by the Merchants’ Rlevator Com- pany. He is ex-President dt the concern stock.’ An alleged ing dt assets to the amount sued for is the basis for thé ac- tion taken yesterday fh the irduit Coart. The suit is the op. ot the heavy gan- nonading in the legal battle now on between : ; : Capt. Slattery and his gizondéam. friends. Judge Henry D. Laughlin: This is 4 “flank movement and a serious one, but got unex- e » the industry tates, fn which apt. Slattery and Judge Laugh- are leading figures. » Legal entanglements involving millions of dollars and highly Seasoned with bitter nali will be a feature of this liti- tion. u Laughlin has stated that apt. Slattery’s stand in brake beam airs was a bluff to stave off investigation of his m ent of the Merchants’ elevator. 28 lattery reiterates that Judge ent Uns elevator suit is an attempt to kee m from uncovering the Judge's brake m connections. The brake beam industry is destined in — By become enormous, as Congress has ey a law ordering every railroad car to equipped with steel brake beams. Capt. Slattery and Judge Laughlin represent op- posing interests in this enormous industry that are about to wage on each other a bitter war of extermination. They went into it as friends, now represent hostile in- terests and on their own admissions regard the elevator suit as the 8 of personal feeling. This in itself is enough to give it a sensational turn, aside from the great amount of money invojved. The history of the brake beam indust and the me ty Pe of Capt. Slattery and his friend, Judge Laughlin, has been told before. Briefly stated, Ju ughlin and Edward. B. Lee, Capt. Slattery’s brother-in-law, discovered a serviceable hollow metal brake beam in 1887, the invention of a man na Hines. They ask Capt. Slatte tg neip them organe a Company, they e and ne refused. The National Hollow Brake am Co, was incorporated and the beam put on the market. Then Capt. Slattery got hold of an improved beam, the invention of a man named Johns, and organised the Universal Hollow Brake Beam Co. He put up the money to start the concern, but as it did not pan out he got the assistance of his friend, Judge Laughlin, in concocting a scheme to freeze out the stockholders and eye him 9 of the patent. The udge admits’ having hatched a successful scheme, thinking to himself that he would break up the Universal company and get the patents into his own hands. But he reckoned without his host when he creamed’ SS 2 | os best of 151 ose * ptain immediately on getting the pat- his hands called a meet of tine the brake try and pro of an enormous combine. sult wat the formation of the Amer- ican Brake Beam Co., which included all but Judge. Laughlin’s National Hollow Co. Later this company leased its patents and plants to a new company, the Chicago Rall- way Equipment Co., of which Judge ugh- lin was vice-president. Then the Ju ge bought $1,000, worth of stock in the Ameri- can Co. and became its president. In this way Judge Laughlin is interested on all sides of the brake t. Capt. Slattery, Francis, James and John Brooks of Boston, and Ransom Gillis and Wim. F. MeCorkle of Detroit claim that Judge Laughlin, as the Pooh Bah of the brake beam business, ig managing it to the advantage of his pet brake beam and the detriment of their patents. The Merchants’ elevator troubles followed close on the heels of the brake beam split between Judge Laughlin and Capt. Slat- tery. The former and Attorney Robert Kern, who was also interested in the brake beam matter, were the moving spirits in the revolt of the.élevator stockholders which resulted in . Blattery’s deposition from the Presidency. Their grievances are set forth in the trial tition. The petition alleges that Capt. Slatte as president of the plaintiff company, not distribute among the shareholders the ites: first mortgage bonds, $10,000 of the nited Blevator Co.'s second mo * bonds and $122,063.08 as net earnings o e Merchants’ Elevator Co. from the time of ite ofganization, in 1884, to the day of the sale of its buildi to the St. Louis United Elevator Co., in . The petition, starting at the beginning, tells of the incorporation of the Mer- chants’ company with a capital of subsequent! sed to $176, of over ha election as in office un Anderson, in Ma manager, company’s assets. 4 en the elevators at the foot of Florida street were built, the yf was obliged to borrow money from a on account of the growth of its business. As collateral for these } $100,000 in bonds were issued and secured by a a. ae on the property, but these bonds, the petition alleges, were never absolutely sold E of the Board ef Directors of Merchants’ Ble- vator Co., and ai ike they they were os- tensibly a lability ey were in fact an asset; The second chapter of the story told in the petition reiterates the sale of the Mer- chants’ Elevator buildings to the St. Louis Uni Elevator Co., in puly. 1889, subject to the bonded debt of $100,000. The United * ment .$325, of th in 7 000 of its $62,500 second mort- gag t of these deals, the petition alleges that 3 had in hig possession at the time the elevators were sold $325,000 of United Blevator stock, $62, 600 vator second mortgage $122,063.08 Merchants’ Elevator: earnings He is: given credit for a sau ot the | and of the bill al- 4 of the company, an one. The entries for Merchants’ Elevator Co. “all stump. o ‘eollege in this Ark., July 6—Chief Jus- Des is unlawful. The contention was that mar- riage is a civil contract and that whites and blacks have a yar to enter into such con- that ie ot trae thas, marriage ie only c at it social relation subject to thes . — alg ‘DBATH TO STOCK. Missouri Farmers Who Have Suffered by Torrents of Bain. RICHLAND, Mo., July 6—Though the fioods which have visited this section the past two days have not hin yo in the loss of human lives. mae 8 has and great d been do o crops damage # wat t of almost force as that which prevailed throughout forenoon’ of the 88 day . Creek, scarcely fteen steps wide at its normal stage, became a broad eXpanse of water reaching a width of a qu Creek joined in losses. Joe way. los mare and col es f . A. Harvey's distillery its foundation. The Briggs was away from h mained behind to keep bac discovered his residence mé@ving, succeeded in escaping. He nearly 300 yards from its sit Hundreds of acres of corn and wheat have been da and miles upon miles of f@pcing washed away. Marion Lewis is a vy loser, 200 bushels of his wheat being d seve, Along the Gasconade River co erable dam was done in the low bo that stream has gone “iown, however, and it is now within it- banks, e Roubi- deoux, Which was also a raging torrent, has gone dowm Mr. Willlam Terry, a Camden County farmer, went to his field to remove his wheat shocks to what might prove a safe place, but the oncoming waters maue it necessary for him to climb upon the a tree for refuge, and he bare- ly escaped drowning, being kept in a peril- ous position for some hours. TO FOUND A COLLEGE. The Lassallet Prieste Will Leave France for America. Special to The Post-Dispatch. LEAVENWORTH of the Le charge New Zealand and K. oi, Islands, is a guest at the Episcopal residence in this city France some time ago Grafted into the army all the theological students of the La- saliet College in France, and er, _Win- yon was charged by the Pope to estabiten a goant at Hartford, 2, out of reach of French conscription. tr. N inyon completed this labor and ame West 3 ere . * country before returning to New me, of leper settlements in Sandwich THINK THEY HAV® OIL. People of Emporia, EKan., to Prospect for Petroleum. Special to The Post-Dispatch. EMPORIA, Kan., July 6.—Oonsiderable of a stir was caused here to-day when it became known that for some time past the familly ef Albert Peck, who resides in s south west part of the city, Ras u unadic well * water ve in A w through here, some netieed the formation of the ground vicinity of the Gopot and stated that every indication pointed to coal oll or gas or both. Tie well speken of is only two Ks away, and the oj] im it Ras been knows of for a long time by people in the victatty. Steps have already en taken looking a thorough test of the ground. GEORGIA CENTRAL COMMITTER. It Beeches aD t With Savan- s nah estern Bondholders. NEW YORK, July 6.—The Georgia Ceatral Reorganigation Committees has reached an agreement with the bondholders’ committee ofthe savannah 4 Western, by which the 008 of Savannah & abandoned and is increased to $16,000,000. Savannah & West- boadkholders are to be given in . ES Fair ahd Warmer in Missouri, With Variable Winds. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 6.—Weather Forecast: For Missouri—Fair; ‘warmer in southeast portions; variable winds. Illinois—Fair, preceded by showers in winds. southern portion; variable \ CAPTAIN OF THE RALEIGR. He Says There Are no Indications of Filibusterers Anywhere. WASHINGTON, D. o., July 6.—A report re- ceived atthe Navy Department from Capt, Miller of Raleigh sin return from . erates N. w coast of Florida states is bo indica sef Hlibusterers — 2 eae, He ‘aces not think there is an where. ry ue United States danger of expeditions from t to Ouda. * GEORGE LUSANXA. The First Regiment, N. G. Leaves for.Moberly To-Day. — — — CAMP DUTY INSTRUCTION. to the Best Target Marksman ok the Command. In obedience to general orders lasted by Ool, Bataorf, the lst Regiment of Infantry, National Guard of Missour!, wil) assemble at the Armory, Seventeedith and Pine streets, at7:80 this morning. ia heavy marching order, preparatery to departure for Moberly, Mo., to enter a Camp of Imstruction of seven days Carat ion. * The ceremony of guard mount will be gene through as geen as the. regi- ment is assembled. At 6:50 the entire regiment of seven Companies, followed vy the guard detall, .will march over n street to the Union Station, where it will embark ena special Wabash train, The train, will leave.at 9 o'clock, ar- riving at ge hy 1:30 p. . Lieut. K. R. u, acting en r officer, went to the grounds Friday morna- ing with a detall of eighteen mean and * and laid out the camp in accordance with army requia- tiens. e also took with him the tents the cease peste of the troops during ths ww ee Capt. Geo, 8. MeGrew, Commi Officer went te Moberly Saturday morulng with his g M., at — ae 8 > 1 — 2 4: 4 - . N ris 9 1 4 . ]]] ³˙b̃˙ ͤ—;j 7˙1ðĩ ⅛—˙ i eR tt sha > oy >. 4 2 dis of Old Louis Denoye: Stand- e ür Gain Ground. Two Handsome Medels to Be Awarded Pine streets —— eavy 1.0 from ow will corner th firing poris streets. u sergeant and will be prepared, on the arrival of the regiment this afternoon, to issue | com t L They will be fitted as club or — —— r 1 \C PROPOSED FIRST REGIMENT ARMORY. — rations to the ch they will at once transform inge rate dinner. After diunbt the work of erecting thé tents will begin. . After that is finished the routine of camp will follow in regular army style and Camp Moors, named for Brig.-Gen, Moore, will ve a reality. . The companies to participate in the Camp of Instruction are as follows! Co. A, Capt. Theodore Shultz; Co. B, Capt. B. FT. Wheeler; Oa. D, Chas. W. Holtcamp; Co. E, Capt. Ed A. Warrea; Co. F. Capt. E. V. Walsh, and a detachment from Co, G,ſunder command ofa lieutenant. Co. , commanda- ed by Capt. N. G. Kdwards, will not go, as the members of the company found it im possible to get away from their work. The regiment will be commanded dy Col. Edwin tdort, assisted by Lieut.-Vol. J. Howard Cavendar and Capt. , Hiaton Ordnance Officer; COapt. iam II. Seott, Quartermaster; Capt. George 8. McGrew, Commissary Officer, and Capt. Chas. W. Barstow, Jr., Adjutant. Col. Batdort intends to make ‘this strictiy 4 camp of instruction in the field duties of troops, in order to, as far as possible, per- fect bis command ia the actual outdoor work of the soldier. Company drilis will be given miner lace in the week's grosremm* and special attention devoted to instracting the men in sentinel duty, target practice, battalion and regimental drill, The site of the camp is perfect for the pur- pose. It is athirty-acre blue grass field, as level asa floor and perfectly suited to drill work. The general order issued for ill work is as follows: HEADQUARTERS 10 INFANTRY, N. G. * St. Louis. Mo., July 5, 1895, Orders No. 66. 1. Commené¢ing at 6:20 p. m., July 7, 1695, hours of service and roli calls Sparice te to e will be obeyed as fellows: vellle, ist call, 6:30 a. m.. gun fire — 6:85 a. M.; aseembiy, 6:45 a. m.; reakfast, Ga. m.; sick call, 6.0 a. m.; first Sergeants’ call, 6:45 a. m.; fatigue cali, 7 a. M.; drill call (ret cali), 7:30 a. m.; assembly, 7:40 a. m.; recall from drill, 9104 roh, 9:80 a. m. zassembiy guar tant call, 9:45; recall from . ‘ (nket 30 p. m.; 6 9:30 p. m.; taps, 10 p. . : The ist Battalion will etgage in target prac- t orenoons of ionday, Tuesday and Oe wa the afternoons ef Thureda Frid — ge jutaat i - 1:0 P. .; tattoo, The 24 Battalicn 7 lee t if noons of Thoersday, Friday and Sa The 9 will ar- necessa alls. a aa ual is charged with the ving the calls sounded at the cam horou Sagat will be under his command for COL. BATDORF. * Jr. Adjutant. Wiekham, who will spead the 8 in da v - „Chase, Troop 53 ed "t detail rt spend the in eam struction of the militia 88 e evening guns Mose and will de 20x40 fee | furnished with an officers’ room, lockeis for the spite and the arms. A stairway, will lea to the squad drill room half, a story West of the company rooms will lie the library and grand banquet hall, 35x50 feet: This latter willsbe used for all general meeti of the officers and for entertainments. The third story will be devoted. for the non-commissioned & , a and band. Here also will be the gymna- sium hall, which will be used in time of ac- tion for a hospital CAMP. OF INSTRUCTION. Programme for the First Regiment Troops at Moberly. | Special to The Post-Dispatch, MOBERLY, Mo., July 6.—Lieut, Chalotte and a detail of fifteen men are here and have been busy putting up commissary and other tents preparatory’ to the reception of the First Regiment, ational Guards of the State, scheduled ¢ . morrow (Sunday) ternoon at 1:30. mediately on the arrival of the regimen they will march to ler’ on: th southeastern edge of the ci tance from the railroad trac » % ort | d s- One or two Leaven- entertainmen visitor’, and the event w casion of a week's festivities. There will fe addition to.daily Gulia, paredeac marches n on * parades, marc and other military * utions. Tuesd there will be a bicycle tournament .by the North Missouri Circuit, and a fon, cave. in which fifty hounds are y entered, besides foot racing and other athletic sports. Valuab or Rowe NEW YORK’S MONSTROSITY. — Cremeans ‘ The Abnormal Growth of Mrs. Anas Hansen, Aged 45. Spocial to The’ Post-Dispatch. . NEW YORK, July 6—Mrs. Anna aged 45, has the largest feet and ird War! ways NEW CLEWS COME-TO-LIGHT, Little by Little a Chain of Evidence Is Being Forged Which Will Sup- port Most Sensational Suits. Little by little the chain of evidence which promises to restore thousantis of acres of valuable land to the Denoye heirs ig unwinding. The story of this vast claim, which was published exclusively in the Sunday Post-Dispatch a week ago, forms a complete history of one of thé most pic-. turesque characters ong the early pil- @ and Cafon- comparativel Old Louis Deno a. learned of vast estate which his of Shaw's Ae, Sas . ble- eit to comprising one-half of Franklin Coun is based upon a ro made by the Federal Government about 1820, the attorney believes, will hold good in iaw, and will in itself make the several heirs h. ant is sup to include seat where the Sammons Dues case was recently decided by Judge Hirz For nearly a week Attorney Bunce went over the records of Franklin rned to St. Louis mo than ever of the validity of the claim. red while there ts not b Pp to file suit for the recovery of the @ is believed to have unearthed a will lead to litigation almost with- nt in American law courts. The ounty grant is concerne A valuable link in the chain of evidence in support of the Den claim has come to light through Mrs. . Guion, an French woman living at Fourth and Mar atropts, and descendants of one or two of old neh families living in Caro is in the shape of an advertisement have been inserted in one or more of uis daily papers by old under of the famous botan bears n sd'by the ot peaphe whe Fad y the o who ment that it set forth the fact t of the en belonged to thé ! and that if pr papers Ww the property wou . Bo far no trace has been found of this but as Mrs. Guion and are in. thelr assertions that ished, the search will be con- t is directly confirmatory of the aw’s Garden de- Denoye. ference was made e Bunday Post-Dispatch a week ago to the conversation between Mrs. Guion and Henry Shaw. Mrs. Gamache informed a Post-Dispatch pu 92 5 that he was d - eirs in order to either make restitution or quiet e exact: contents ot the publication Denoye, have m able to Shaw either included in it the sta had his money out of or else made the statement ver- he’s informant, The h, Mo., at in some manner the publica- the notice of the heirs alto- * 7 At that time the most valuable * 2 grants were ly in the home of elet, and it is highly én if A 88 any o 5 heirs or have been paid that even the heirs that pat time and west sit fa te Peis Pesce jog cabin on f erson the death of 1 care e a r * b r _ , ss oe) ee ae wey fet Lae ne 4 „ 4 W 2 * * 50 7 * * 1 § ek po * N ‘pie eS 8 4 ö , ge N r * 7 * . eee! > : Women's Tun and Black Ox- | fords for 81.50. Were 53.00, $3.50 and $4.00, While these are Odd Lots,’’ you can be fitted in some one style, and find BARGAINS in all the different es. Hanan & DeMuth, Broadway and St. Charies St. ——̃̃——— DEATHS. | CELEA—On Saturday, July 6, at 2 p. W., Rose Mary Cella, daughter of Louis and Rose Cella, aged 9 months. Funeral will take place from residence, 1714 Chestnut street, Sunday, July 7, at 2 p. m. Friends invited to attend. BADS—In New York, July 5, Bantce fl. Mads, wid- ow of James B. Eads. Services at Trinity Chapel July 8. Interment, in St. Louis. Private. GUTHRIDGE—At 6 o’clock a. m. Saturday, July “OUHRABKA—Friday morning, July 5. 1895, our rabka, nee Funeral to take place Sunday, July 7, at 2 e’clock from late residence, 624 Ann avenue. SEIM—On Thursday, July 4, at 2 . m., Ey Mary eim, nee Mauss, beloved wife of Burkhardt Funeral will take place Gunday, July 7, at 2 p. m., from residence, No. 2727 Lafayette ave- nue, to St. Paul's Cemetery. Friends and rela- tives are invited to attend. - QRIMIRAL CARRBLESSNESS. Verdict * r Jacob Bush, the 17-year-old colored boy arrested in conagectioa with the shootiag of Herman Bahr, was found guilty of ertmfhal carelessness by a Coroner's jury and held to wait action Prosecuting Attorney. " ag 8844 at 5107 e 8 nigh uly 4 he was walking 8. — 5 bus „the latter“ brother, Da nd Edward Staton. Jacob Bush a ber revolver waich he The shot went into the air, and tnen he 6 another, bet in doing 71 * A 0 ~~ — she in the back of the 8 Bush Granted a Divorce. - e „ 8 e „ . ¥ 0 1 7 . * N 8 5 * + *
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Printed Batiste — 2 inches 1 sae ty, made to * ey are cheap at e Zephyr Ginghams, in navy lue and white checks, reduced from 12%c yard to Colored Crinkled Crepona, NO a. — 100 ~; anal gett Percales, I gard wide @ainches),in close out from Bilk Striped py Gat pp 15e "ooo! ani Printed Organdies, sheer, 19¢ made to sell at 12.10. pete, the 12%0 quality, Printed Batiste Lawns, over a Printed St. Gall Dotted Swisses, „ to I 2 2¢ 306 2 e —— — wb —— eee 2 1 Silk Gin and — 22— o patterns, 5 Silks „ At Sensationg! Prices. Printed China Silke, not patterns e colors, —— tO ccccce Mreduced 1 —— rom Bo yard 33¢ „e heavy ones, cern from $1.00 yard to Silks, splendid 27 inches a o and 850 y Black — Grenadines, Sad esd trom $1.60 and t. m yd te | White Goods. Hot Weather Fabrics at remarkably low prices.’ Thin goods and thinner prices. Imported Du-k Sultings, tt Fe — Pate woven * aly od — lack —— Cloth, * Bla summer fabric for mourning wear, was 35c yd, Tucked Cambric Skirting, uced from Meith colors was 500 and Te wpe at . Di 7, f best quality, reduced to Fine Embroideries. Fearful Reductions. finest Nainsook and Gamseis = Embroid- e at much less than half price From 890 to $1.35, reduced to From $1.50 to $2.60, reduced to. I conts * — and wh white ns and — te re sold — iery at $1.35, no ms Genet fin wn — soft Silk Wais ous shades, 5 = reduced from $6.00 t Ladies’ Wash Suits. — Ladies’ Percale Blaser ys nicely braided, very cool 42. sizes, reduced from $3.50 and Stylish Duck Suits,in swell tape 2 ＋ or brown linen effects, were good sellers at A., now. Finest Linen Duck —— — —— oe every where and 1 1 oer Clearing Bal Ladies’ ‘Lawn . 2 * do., n ä — 7 treks Swell Trilb pein, Dresses, greens, helios, Brees, Sta., uoed from 9.00 to Very Handsome Plaid Lawn Novelty Dresses, ees over corset cover * — ey ot art, reduced from 82.50 Handkerchiefs. Prices so low that it wouldn't pay for ad- vertising them, but these will bring you to the store for other things as well. Ladies’ White Hemstitched and Fancy Corded Handkerchiefs, Boys’ Clothing. This 4s a great money-saving time for less than you would expect to pay for flimsy, shoddy stuff. This is no idle talk, but facts. Junior and Reefer Suits. Sizes 3 to 6. Oe Gutte Dost, tm Gen 6.6 5 and Suse ual rool, from E to %, at. 3 Stzes 6 to 18 Years. Tour choice of our entire stock of fine all- wool perfectly tailored Boys’ Suits at three prices. All $4.00 Suits All 36.00 Suits All $7. t $1.75 Manday and until they are sold we give you choice of our splen- did stock of Blouse Suits, Knee-Pant Man-o’-War Suita, Finest Qualities that our money will buy, at $2.50 Bee them. They'll not last long. ms a regular e and b0c Wash Flannels. Aix. Embroidered Cream Flannels, ard wide, for the babies, beau- ti ul open-work patterns,reduced 69¢ from $1.00 and $1.15 yard to Fancy Outing Flannels, all the 100 and 12%c qualities, splendid patterns, re- duced to close out to A Great Sale of Ready-Made. Large retail deal- ers are buying these of us at the prices, which proves they are below the cost to make. We have toomany, and they must go. Full Bleached Pillow Cases. 45x36 inches, at 50x36 inches, at 54x36 inches, at Ready-Made Sheets. 72x90-inch Unbleached Sheets at §1x90-inch Unbleached Sheets at §0x90-inch Full Bleached Sheets at...... 49c Hemstitched Sheets. 81x90 Full Bleached at 90x90 Full Bleached at Boys’ Waists. Boys’ Fancy Blouse Waista, in colors, reduced from 500 to Boys’ Fancy Percale Blouse Wai réduced from 750 to 2 Boys’ White Lawn 2 Wal reduced from 900 t coe Boys’ Colored and White Lawn Blouse Waists,reduced from $1.3 to. 9 White Embroidered Lawn reduced from $2.50 to Boys’ White Lawn Blouse Wais reduced from $3.50 to — 60 $1.25 $1.75 Take them at your cost or value makes no dif- 10¢ own price now; ference. Dose cas English Cashmerea, All-Wool Cheviot Suitings, in stylish — reduced from 500 yard to All-Wooil Fine gray — brown mixtures, splendid for B. 9 & ae nd A PITCHFORK DEMON. a Hand and “ Fed on Horseback. . — — wo Th. Post-Dispatch. TON, IIL, July 6.—About 6:30 Friday 1 with bile wife over. * —— B. Nugent & Bro., B. Nugent & Bro., Broadway, Wash Av. and St. Chartes to provoke a financial * 2 n, with whom he had SAID HE PLAYED RACRS. Insurance Agent Charles H. Nash Dis- appears From Edwardsville. Special to The Post-Dispatch. EDWARDSVILLE, III., July 6—Charies H. Nash, a man of family and some fifty: years 2 age, quite a N apa insur- . |B. Nugent & Bro., arent ame Sere. * 4 the lest of a gang of four burglars sent to the penitentiary from this city, was arrest- Boys’ Clothes. You can get them now for no matter what they cost, divided into Two N Men's “PRANK ROSE RECAPTORED. “( Ladies’ jue and Colored Sailors. i were N. and $1.50, e eee Nand wait $1. 25 d¢|— u Leghorn Flat e The old story—too many if you want one take it for Flowers and Foliage. The entire stock of Flowers and Foliage, Grand Bargain Lots at Give-Away Prices: LOT 1—All that were 50c, 75c and $1.00, LOT 2—All the — $1.50, N $1.69 and $1.75 marked down — Trimmed Hats. This is the lucky ones’ benefit sale. $2.00 Trimmed Hats at ee eS $3.00 and $4.00 Trimmed Hats at..... gece $5.00 and $6.00 Trimmed Hats at $7.50 and $15.00 Trimmed Hats at This includes the whole stock. None re- served for any reason whatever. Ribbons. Actual reductions throughout this depart- ment that will interest you. No. 56 Ali-silk Faille, satin edge, in black only, reduced from 8c yard to No. 9 All-silk Moire, all colors, reduced from 180 yard to Nos. 9 — 12 All-silk Satin, with fancy ed white and cream gr rom lOc yard to 12 Fancy Polka Dot NS ipbone, reduced from Le yard to. — Nos. 12 to 30 Fan Dresden Ribbons, reduc from Wo yard to * Children’s Bo Ribbed Fast Black Cotton Hose, sizes 7% to 9%, — sale price, ISg. Ladies’ e Fast Black Cotton Hose, with Gouble heels and — sale price, 36. 17¢ Men's 50 8 Cotton Socks, in black, sla and tan colors; clearing sale gh Men's 500 Ingrain Lisle Thread Soc clearing sale price Ladies 500 Fast Black 8 Ribbed Ingrain Lisle Thread Hose; clearing sale price . Men's e Silk-plaited Sox, with. drop stitch, in black, tans and cadet blue; clearing sale price. Children’s $1.5 Ribbed 33 8 POE Bedding Bargains. Clearing Sale Reduction. 29 White Croc — mee bat reduced 39¢ from 680 Fine White Crochet Bed Spreads, ex- — large sizes, e * Say to. ae =o Quality 1 reads, and — eee eee uced 88¢ Raw Silk Slumber 68¢ pretty patterns, redu +4 4. Cheese Cloth Bed — aa pure white cotton filling, reduced from $1.16 to Fine Challie-covered Comforts, with ruffie all around,pure white cotton filling, reduced from $1.50 to 9 Men’s Underwear and Sweaters. — Shirts and Dre navy, black _duced from To and | Toilet Articles. | $1.50 bs Pinaud’s Smelling Cleaning Fluid for re- moving grease spots from clothing, etc., worth 25c, 18¢. Embossed Leather Covered Hand Mir- Four-in-Hand Ties. Aen 50 colors and combinations to ect from in neat, stylish, wash- ota colors, reduced from 150 to Jewelry. Better have the Real Shell when you can get it at these prices. Real Shell Hair Ornamexuts, that “Were Tic and $1 each Real 1 Hair Ornaments, that e season sold for 1 en Hair Ornaments, sold at $2 Lo $2.50 Enameled rt Waist Sets, 6 pieces, silv. tal or gold- plated, Wort. \ Steamer Trunks, just the for short trips— inch, — 32-inch, inch, $3.43 $3.75 $412 $4.37 Japanned Metal Ladies’ Trunks,heavy cross bar slats, French tra ~ % Winch, inch, inc mech, 34-inch, $2.98 $3.25 $3.54 $3.78 $4.12 Canvas-covered Ladies’ Trunks,ironcorners, brass lock, * set up tray, linen faced— 30-inch irn. 34-inch, — $4.29 $4.59 $4.89 $5.19 Dress Trays cents each extra Trunk Straps, 7, 8 or 9 ft. long.. . @ cents Leather Goods and Ladies’ Belts. Imitation Lizard 2 — that were Be, reduced t Solid Grain Leather Chatelaine Bags, reduced from 0 to Black Leather 2 Allig Shopping Bags reduced Ladies’ Boston Bags. grain neater, they were sold »arlier at $1.50 Ladies’ Silk Belts,with strong av plated buckles, worth 75⁰ 58¢ Canva thine solid Grain Leather Gladst 9 — 18 and ® 2 regular retail price is $3. Ladies’ and Children's Ur Underwear. Ladies’ Fin rey iy: svoless, Teduced from #00 to . oe — We have a few odd lots that must be sold 8 295 8 Head - re to B. Nugent & Bro, | —— B. Nugent & Bro: 2 | Carpets. There are very few left now; if you want one you must come quick. Balance of the Knaupp Carpet Co. s stock going for a song. All the noes Ares Brussels — reduced Best M redu to eeeeeeee ee eee seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee All the Velvet Carpets reduced to eteeeeee eee eeeee „„ Cloths educed to _O5¢ 65¢ 65¢ pee Mattings. Come at once if you want them! Better come Monday morning. Half price or less Se, 10¢, I5¢, 20¢ Furniture Coverings. Cheap! Cheap! | Predstt rom Sy 2e. SOE . 40¢ . pote 60-inch, oi quality, uced from Sc yard to Extra Heavy Burmese ee. wide, reduced from $1.50 yard French Silk-faced Ta wide, reduced from German Ta 1 — 50 — nod Ch Ap reduced from $3.50 yard to English Silk Der a inches wide, reduced from $4.50 yard to English Cretonnes, assorted 1 ond patterns, reduced from Wo yard Brocatelles, in elegant designs and quality, reduced from $3.00 yard to 2000 yards vag Silk Gimp for ee covering, 50 colors to select reduced from dc, 7% and sito yard; clearing sale price 1 15¢ $1. 75 2e Irish Point Curtains. 8 2 a pattern, will h $10. 1 pattern. worth BO mi a” $8. 50 pair Silk Burmese Curtains Cheap. 13 patterns, = $9 and $10 pair, reduced t a We have just received (too late for the spring trade) 500 pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains, in Brussels, Fish” Net, Tamboure and Irish Point designs. They are worth from $3.00, $3.75 to $5.00 pair. We will close the lot in this sale ' At $ 7 98 Pair Silverware. Ghver-pinted ‘Tes Spoons, per set of 15¢ 5 „ „ „ „„ Sees %% %% % % % %% „ „ „ „ „% „ „„“ „% per plated Table Forks, per set of lated Brownie — Set stiver-piated Fork and Spoon . 28. size Photograph Frame, ro- Se trom 10s o¢ „„ e „es — > secceveccceses S Conte seeeseeeoeseee ente Apes oe me Hore ot 7 ~ tah
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vy ey * * .in 0 1 a n al a : 0 — _** 1 “ye a * J ri i. ee . ö N : ; , 7 . A 1 Rit * * „ 7 a. 5 8 os, iy * 7 q es) 4 x os 2 ee ‘ ; 4 ö ‘ 3 3 FE, 5 8 8 * „ SS K ek ee ON OC N 5 * 1 * 7 * — 1 . ' > — . Be EO * ——— ,, F 8 \ * N * * * — 8 es 48 xy — : . : ~~ N 4 : N 1 i> "A wis ©. = oe a ORR 1 9 * 7 * 4 me , 7 * * an” 9 . 1 A b 1 1 — Fs * ment in | loans out of the penitentiary. But 4,0 the task is hopeless. The disconter will have to be satisfied in some oth way or the House of Delegates relieved at the expense of the penitentiary. Si * 3 * a 5 why : 1 3 1 Te ee COOK AND MAFFITT.. | ie tact that ave 4. = ) A a’ matter of fact, the majority of men | : v with ö 2 be „ N aa > ’ 22 8 0 . | ln ae ee | —— e 00 1 . Per Month. . . . . . . 5 . 20 Cents | . pr Annum... 86 Months. $2 Sunday—Per Annum . 82 Sunday Democratic Committee, published else- 1 — og 9 Seema tes they de- where in to-day’s Post-Dispatch. Mr. they have confidence. No man who receives Cook has been energetjo and tireless in all he wants in this direction will ever the effort to secure a State Convention commit suicide. If he is neglected and not called regularly by the State Committee. sympathized with he is Mable to do any- He has co-operated in all plans proposed thing. | to bring this about, and has discouraged K 3 the tendency on the part of some to ig- ara . terner s nore the State Committee and call a convention over its head. Mr. Cook's’ patience has been sorely tried in ng out this programme. He perceives clearly and criticises as it deserves Chairman Maffitt’s repudiation of his pledged word, and his weak sub- reer a Should the silver men stand together we may eventually celebrate our man- cial independence. Monte $100 _ Subscribers who fail to recefve their pa- per regularly will confer a favor by report- ing the same to this office. or telegrams 2 a 125 4 Fe Speaking of telautographs, there are too many autographs that nobody can tell. Au business or news letters — From this point of view it is interest- ing to note that the horse that sold a few years ago for $150 to $200 can now be bought in New York for Last week “young, wen broke horses, good style, kind and gentle,“ were offered there for from $15 to $50, and for the same price that used to be asked for the horse —_-— "MEN OF MARE. Alexander Black of the Brooklyn Times, who wrote and produced the picture-play | “Mise Jerry,” is already booked to facé an The trouble with the State Democratic Committee is that it is anxious not to call a State Convention for the purpose of dis- TELEPHONE NUMBERS, „ esst. eee coon r C 8 7 = r * E * n * * * — he e N * tS * * 5 n — = ae a on 8. C. Beckwith, Agt. Foreign Advertising. Eastern Office, 48 Tribune Building, New York.: - Chicago Office, 469 The Rookery. — BIGGEST AND BEST. The ‘circulation of the Post-Dispatcu, daily and Sunday, is the largest of any St. Louis ‘newspaper, and its Crry CIRCULATION is 50 PER CENT greater than that of any competitor. Sworn Circulation Over 82,000. Circulation books always open to the inspection of advertisers. — — GOING AWAY FOR THE SUMMER? Ifso, you will want the home news and will have the POST-DISPATOH follow you. Give order to your carrier. The ad- dress may be changed as often as you like. Noextra charge for postage ex- cept to foreign countries. = TO OUR READERS—The tbunday Post- Dispatch to-day consists of THIRTY-8Ix PAGES, in four sections, with Colored Cover. Our readers should see that they got" the entire paper. * — — G THE RECKLESSNESS OF SELFISHNESS.’’. President Cleveland wrote a true and striking sentence in his Tammany letter when, contrasting the past with the pres- ent, he remarked: “Our danger is found in the recklessness of selfishness and in- sidious appeals to passion and thought- lessness.“ But where is “the recklessness of selfishness” which is endangering the welfare of the country to be found? Cer- tainly not in the mass of the people, who are demanding the enforcement of just laws for their protection and the repeal of unjust laws which give the few advantage over the many. The President knows well that the reck- lessness of selfishness is found in the combinations of capital which are de- fying and violating the laws and cor- rupting Legislatures and courts to gain greedy ends. He knows, too, that reck- less selfishness is dominating our mon- etary system and so manipulating it that the Government and the people are being squeezed in the grasp of a powerful combine of financiers. Mr. Cleveland knows also that the reck- less selfishness which he denounces as a menace to the American people has found a strong bulwark in his Adminis- tration. His Attorney-General, whom he has selected for special honor, has shield- ed the selfish combinations of capital from the law. He and his Secretary of the Treasury are giving effective support to the combineof financiers who are working the money market for vast fortunes. If there have been @ppeals to passion and thoughtlessness they have been prompted by the triumph of wrong and the shielding of injustice in high places. The way to avoid passion and thought- lessness on the part of the people is not to cry out against their efforts to set things right, but to set them right. There ‘will be no danger of popular passion when justice prevails, - THOSE UNFULFILLED PROMISES. The unprecedented scramble for place which is the distinctive feature of the ‘Republican municipal administration will not be such a bad thing if it leads to an ‘exemplary enforcement of the Corrupt , Practices Act. , There are rumors of troubie among ‘the unplaced 4,000. Mutiny has raised its horrid front in the army of the unem- ployed politicians, The seckers are many and the rewards few. The hopes they ‘cherished have vanished. The prom- es they clung to with tender solici- mission to influences that are hostile to the wishes of Missouri Democrats and totally indifferent to the party’s welfare, provided only their selfish ends can be gained. By nature he is conservative alike in action and in expression. But he does not mince matters in dealing with this phase of the effort to use the machin- ery of the party to control the party ac- tion and thwart the party’s purpose. Mr. Cook feels a natural indignation at all this. But he wants a convention, and in order to secure it he is willing to curb any annoyance he may feel at the insulting restrictions with which Chair- man Mafitt has hedged it about. Mr. Cook urges a similar policy of self- restraint upon the Chairmen of county committees whose action is necessary in order to comply with Mr. Maffitt’s condi- tions. He asks the Chairmen of counties in which action has been taken by the County Committee or by county conven- Mr. Maffitt of the action taken and of their desire for à reconvening of the Stato Committee and the calling of a State Con- vention. The Post-Dispatch indorses this advice as wise. There are some twenty-five or thirty counties whose action s been fa- vorable to a convention, h which have not yet notified Mr. Me? in the precise form which he has p #:ribed. This no- tification should be at to him without delay, and if this done a meeting of the State Commitee will probably be called before ban - 4 of the present week. A TRIUMPH OF COMMON SENSE. The Board of Managers of the House of Refuge has come to a sensible con- clusion in the matter of holding religious services in the institution. The principle laid down in the report adopted by the Board that no church all are subject to the authority of the State and hold services by sufferance only, is sound. Proceeding upon this safe ground, the report recommends the adop- ee ee that will admit all dg- nominations to the privilege of holding services in the Refuge upon terms of ‘perfect equality. It recommends giving the inmates \opportunities for religious instruction in accordance with the choice of their parents as far as that is possi- ble and the Holding of general services for all the inmates. No church is to be admitted to any special privileges. This arrangement meets the moral and religious needs of thd inmatés and is fair to all denominations. It is so clearly the right solution of the question that there is cause for wonder that Supt. Bristol should have made it necessary for the Board to enforce it. The action that caused the controversy over the rights of churches in the insti- tution was a piece of stupidity. It ts to be hoped that this is the last of foolish- ness of that sort nn — 4 POLITICAL FAIRY TALE. A midsummer night’s dream was wired from Chicago last night to the effect that the Western Republican Senators had agreed upon a plan to force the election of a free silver President. The story goes that thése Senators claim that they can control the delega- tions from ten Western States and will go into the Republican National Con- vention with the delegations solid for sil- ver. They will demand the nomination of a silver man and the adoption of a sil- ver platform. If the convention refuses to concede their demands they will bolt in a body and knock at the door of the Democratic Convention. If the Demo- crats are hard-hearted they will go into the eleotoral college, where they will hold the balance of power and demand a sil- ver President, This looks pretty in print. It has a heroic ring which is captivating to the imagination and doubtless makes the bo- goms of the Western Republican Senators swell with pride. But the public may be pardoned for taking it with a grain of salt. The public has seen the Western Repub- lican leaders with their armor on at the Republican League Convention. It can forecaét their action at the National Con- vention from their action in Cleveland. They will howl for a fight and bristle with threats outside the convention, but inside they will subside in lamb-like meekness. They will take whatever sop much swallowing of words and strad- tion since June 1 to at once officially notify has any rights in the institution, but that the. convention throws them and do as /|@> alone one may frequently see advertised horse, vehicle and harness, in good order. In fact, in the city the keep of a horse for one year ig now more than the aver- age price of the animal. It would be a bad thing for the race if it should allow its love for the horse to die out, and betake itself universally to mechanical means of locomotion, With the improvement that will undoubtedly take place when the horse is used mainly for purposes of health and pleas- ure, the demand for his services will largely increase. The hack and the draught horse may disappear; the fam- ily horse, the children’s pony and the racer will be cherished while civiliza- tion lasts. K The Democrats of Washington County should see to it that their committee does not betray them at Tuesday's meeting. Senator Goodykoontg intimates that al- though the Democrats of the county and the members of the committee favor free silver things have been fixed so that the committee will vote against a convention. The people should look after this. —_————_- oo 2 4 — It may have been unlawful for a New Jersey crowd to fall upon a man who had sent up a kitten in a hot-air balloon, and kick and pummel him thoroughly, but somehow it is hard to keep from feeling that they would have done worse to let him off without any punishment. The impulses of the Jersey people are good. Dis — A rush of Kentucky’s famous steeds might have been less disastrous than the collision of two bicycles at Louisville, which resulted in the death of one of the riders and the injury of the other. The lesson that the bicycle must be managed as well as the horse must be impressed upon all devotees of the wheel. — —— e — — The subscriber who writes to the Post- Dispatch, We would not know half that is going on but for you,” expresses a truth that is well known to Post-Dispatch readers. The general welfare as well as its own is an object of the existence of this paper, and the fact goes far to ex- plain its great success. — ͤ — — It is said of Mr. Carroll of Brooklyn, who is 107 years old and has been mar- ried eighty years, that his legs are a little stiff. Probably Mr. Carroll is not a perfect sprinter, but, stiff as his legs may now be, it cannot be denied that he has made a great race against time. - The Boston Globe ignorantly asserts that the people of St. Louis don’t know when Sunday comes. Evidently the Globe has never heard of our bikers and our base ball, not to mention some other unmistakable evidences of Sunday by which we may be guided. The increase in the bank clearings of last week over the corresponding week of last year was $1,516,018, or 7.3 per ‘cent. This is not nearly as large an increase as many weeks have shown, but it is suffi- cient to in@icate a steady betterment of business conditions. - nn... . 1 A law of Tennessee permits the perse- cution of some of her best people on ac- count of their religious belief. The Legis- lature should be called togethef without delay for the l of such a law. Good citizens are too scarce not to be en- couraged. * Keeping 10,000 babies under surveillance for years in order to test the value of vaccination, as proposed by Mr. Lever- son, might prove a good thing. But are not 10,000 babies a good many to look after, even in a scientific way? Gen. Ybara of Venezuela is almost cour- ageous enough to fight Great Britain single-handed. Should any millionaire patriot contribute to the Venesuelan war fund he will doybtless make his check payable to Ybara. a Such rains as accompanied the final military maneuvers at the Fair Grounds are only a part of the military education of young soldiers, as any veteran who slumbered sweetly in Potomac mui ean tell them. — — Bismarck, it appears, does not propose to die just yet. It will be remembered at the ex-Chancellof once remarked audience every secular evening from Octo- ber to April. 2; M. Francois de Montholon, the han@leess French landscape’ painter, received the Raigecourt-Goyon prise of 1,000 francs at the Champs Elysees salon. He paints with jointed hands of wood. W. H. Wallace has been the Postmaster of Hammondsville, O., since 1890. He has served under thirty-one Postmaster- Generals, and probably has the “record” among United States Postmasters. Ex-King Milan has made a stroke with some of that money recently given him by the Servian Parliament. A mare had won being the year he put some of his allowance on a mare and won on the strength of his faith $140,000, Balfour is in appearance one of the most indolent men in public life in England, though in reality one of the most active mentally. A writer describes him as sit- ting on.the Treasury bench with his back- bone so curved as to bring his head where his back should have been, with his feet in air, his heels resting on the desk before him. WOMEN OF NOTE. A Scotch newspaper referring to Mrs. Mary E. Lease, calls her “one of those who write under a feminine nom de plume.” Death has removed a historic charactr in the person of Mrs. O’Leary, whose tow was the humble instrument in showing the world how Chicago could perform the Phoenix act. Miss Ida Morgan, a young woman of negro blood, well edutated, accomplished, every way fit te be a teacher, has been re- jected for a place in the schools of Provi- dence “on the sole ground of her color. After an interval of ten years, Mrs. Rebec- ca Harding Davis has returned to literary work. The title ot Mrs. Davis’ novel, which is to be published,serially in Harper’s Ba- gar, is “Doctor Warrick’s Daughters.“ Every evening a lady mounts a bicycle in front of Hotel Gerard, New York City, and speeds away to the boulevard asphalt, where hundreds glide to and fro on heels. She is Miss Winnie Davis, daughter of the ex-President of the Confederacy, SMILES BETWEEN SERMONS. “Do you think that Blickens would de- ceive a friend?“ “Of course not; none of his friends would believe a word he says.’’— Washington Star. Tommy: “Pa, why do you always call the Prohibition party the ‘dry, party? ”’ Mr. Figg: Because it gets thoroughly wiped out at every election.”—Indianap- olis Journal. Heavens, Martial Was that phonograph open during the cat fight?” No. 1 turned it on last night when you were sleéping. Perhaps you will believe now that you snore.’’—Life. Mistress: “I don’t know what I'll do, The cat is always jumping on the sofa, and I can’t keep her off." Bridget: “Smear paint on it, ma’am. All cats does hate the smell of paint.’—Philadelphia Record. He: “What would you say, darling, if I should tell you that you can never be mine?” She: “I should say, pet, that I've a nice bundle of letters that would help te make it expensive to you.’’—Tit-Bits. She (pouting); ‘“‘Before we were married you used to bring me candy every time you came.“ He (briskly): “Yes, my dear, and it cost a great deal less than the meat and potatoes I bring you now.”—New York Weekly. Some Sweet To-Day. - From the Boston Transcript, I will not light the lamps until I've thought What was the sweetest thing In all my day; I will not —— — * * e linge N Until my anxious eye somewhere has caught A word, a smile, or something that hath mall sphere. 0 thou hast mee Now fancy travels out and conjures up A and brilliant train; ' * It all fhoats by, P Joy and sadness *. and . i f And dregs of pain But now I see two Turn on menses that Nes y sweet ö A perfume breathes from pictures of: the And in our fancy Memory carves her Our dearest a in we : I knew my happiness t Sno me * ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.—He is « Des- ocrat. ni every eighth Grand Prix at Paris, and 18%. strange men found frequently in America, | We cannot es a . Give personal: the trees, and 1 ts and brick ball cart- for Price's army. Capt. Barlow, now of St. Louis, thus tells how he got ammuni- for Capt. Guibor’s battery: of Siegel's captured wagons fur- a few loose, round shot. With these for a ‘beginning, Guibor established an ar- senal of instruction. A turning lathe in Carthage supplied sabots—irom rods which a blacksmith gave and cut into small pieces made good slugs for the canisters, and a bolt of flannel, with needles and thread, freely donated by a dry goods man, provided us with material for our cartridge bags. A bayonet made a good candlestick, and at night thg men went to work making cart- ridges, strapping shot to the sabots and fill- ing the bags from a barrel of powder placed some distance from the candle. My first cartridge resembled a turnip rather than the trim cylinders from the Federal arsen- als and would not take a gun on any terms. But we soon learned the trick, and at the close range at which our next battle was fought our home-made ammunition proved as effective as the best.“ The “next battle” happened to be that of Wilson's Creek, fought against the regular soldiers of the United States, and here is a description of the men who won it: Many of them had not even enlisted, but had only come out to fight; thousands of them had not been organized into regi- ments; many of them were unarmed; none of them were uniformed; very few of them had been drilled. Their arms were mostly shotguns and rifies, and théy had no other equipments of any kind; no tents at all; no supplies of any sort and no depots from which to draw subsistence or clothing or ammunition, or anything. They had no muster rolls and they made no morning re- ports. They bivouacked in the open air; they subsisted on the ripening corn, and they foraged their horses on the prairie grass. In all their motley array there was hard- ly a uniform to be seen, and then and throughout all the brilliant campaign on which they were about to enter there was nothing to distinguish thelr officers, even a general, from the men in the ranks, save a bit of red flannel or a piece of cotton cloth fastened to the shoulder or to the arm of the former. Among them there was hardly a man who could not read and write and who was not more intelligent than the great mass of American citizens; not one who had not voluntarily abandoned his home, with all its tender ties, and thrown away all his possessions, and left father and mother, of wife and children, within the enemy's lities, that he might himself stand by the South in her hour of great peril and help her to defend her melds and her fire- Sides.“ And yet that motley army never met one defeat in all of the four years’ fighting, and it is recorded of their great battle at Willson’s Creek: Never before, consider- ing the numbers, engaged, had so bloody a battle been fought upon American soll: and seldom has @ bloodier one been fought on any modern field.” The ploughboys who accomplished all this are no myths of strange history, but are living amongst us to-day, active business men—men who again would probably have trouble finding out which end of @ gun to would accomplish a vast deal more for the an the cussing silver, and yet is — — as willing to comply with the of the people. ‘As a matter of fact it is unwilling to com- ply with the popular will and haa not the slightest intention of doing so if it can pos- sibly avoid it. The committee hopes that by gaining time it can beat down the ris- ing tide of free silver and eventually win. But the rising tide of free silver is only an incident of an aggravated situation. The people are equally interested in knowing if it is to be bossed and bully-ragged and brow-beaten by a few men whom they elect- ed to honors upon the supposition that they would be servants. Free silver may be forgotten—though th@t is not probable— “put bossism will resented in a manner quite overwhelming to the bosses, — — Music teachers generally have a pleasant and yet a sorry time. Most of them are in the profession from sheer necessity. The few that are in it from choice have reached a stage or condition where their finances permit them to teach according to their own theories and methods. The majority must teach more or less, according to the whims and caprices of patrons. The convention of teachers in St. Louis last week failed to develop anything of im- portance along this line because it is a sub- ject which, even under the head of “good of the order,“ will hardly bear public discus- sion. Paderewski says the great trouble with Americans is that they insist that pupils shall learn to “play tunes,” regardless of the art and science of music, and that teachers are compelled te meet this demand, to the great detriment of their profession and the injury of their own self-respect, ~ This is no doubt true. But what can any- body do about it? , ’ The prize fight scheduled for Dallas, Tex., seems destined to come off after all. A license has been issued by the proper au- thorities of the State and the erection of the vast auditorium has begun. The people of Texas, of course, are tem- porarily helpless. They have no law pro- hibiting prize fighting, and in the absence of such law they can do little towards re- sentthg the @isgrace that is about to be thrust upon them, Texas is just as decent and law-abiding as any other State in the Union. But it has come up through great tribulations and been compelled to deal with all sorts and classes of people, mov- ing slowly and conservatively in the enact- sonal and public conduct, to the end that the largest amount of liberty might be granted every citizen, But 1 predict the Corbett-Fitzsimmons pattif will be the last one ever fought upon Texas soil. } A respectable woman in this city gave her aby away, the other day, to two women who made application for it, and although she accompanied them to the photographic gallery, where the baby’s picture was taken, and afterwards to a store where a new outfit was ordered, she neglected to ask the name or address of the women. Now she wants the baby re- turned. | . All this soutzis very strange. That a re- spectable woman should willingly part with ' when there was no material fact that she did not even inquire who were the recipients or where they lived, the situation simply gets beyond all ar- gument. This is a curious world, and there is nothing -quite so incomprehensible about it as the respectable woman who will con- sent to farm out her own baby. | The official announcement by the — * what is to become of the Democratic party } ment of certain statutes governing per- —_— 2111 tio in this State to reorganize the State * mittee in such a convention a8 it u ro- posed, to hold this year, then in all reason & to comprehend the hature committed to him by bis party or is an un- scrupulous and pliant tool in the hands of * set of men who are trying to run the party in the State and to use it to their own per- al advantage and to further the interests of a class of people who care nothing for the party or the public beyond the extent to which they can make them serve their own interests. From the Springfield (Mo.) Democrat. Mr. Maffitt’s method of meeting the ques- tion of a State Convention is very much like the method of the Republicans directly after the war when the great body of the people was disfranchised. They prescribed tests, as a condition precedent to the right to vote, that would enable them to carry the élections. But, if by accident a Re- publican was beaten, a new test was pre- scribed after the election and enough votes thrown out to give their candidate a ma- jority. Mr. Maffitt tells the Democrats what they must do to induce him and his committee to call a convention. When they comply with his requirements he an- nounces new ‘conditions and tells them they cannot have a convention until they comply with them. From the Salisbury Democrat. We are not at all surprised to find that the State Central Committee ate still man- euvering to avoid a meeting of the Demo- crats of this State in general convention, The committee is cont by Geld Bug influences and agencies, who know that any such convention would bury gold monometallism 80 d under the condem- nation of the bone sinew of the party that Gabriel's trumpet could never again resurrect it. They hope by a temporiaing policy to wear out the silver feeling which now pervades the voters of this State in all the respective parties. In this, however, they are woefully mistaken. The course of the State Committee and its supporters, so far from abating the floodtide sentiment for free silver which is now sweeping over the country, will continue to gather more strength and power by such persistence ef the committee in refusing to obey the well- known wishes of the party in the State. * From the St. Francois Herald. What authority have Maffitt and the St. Louis cuckoos to tell Missouri Dem- week they have sprinkled so much net- tle-dust under Maffitt’s shirt that Dave has felt sorry for him and is think- ing seriously of telling the Central Com- mittee to call a State convention at once, the Fulton * | still a very doubtful question whether the Missouri Democrats will be permitted to 4 11 Hh! i 45 tude heve been broken. It is the old story of victorious soldiers de- ~prived of the plunder promised by their dling of opinion as the convention thinks the interest of the party requires. Then —_— generals. Deceived and deserted in need by those whom they helped to victory, they are said to be meditating revenge. The opportunity of revenge is ready to hand The Corrupt ot makes t/a erime punishable by ment in the penitentiary to give or procure or offer or to promise to prooure any place or publie or to or for any Voter in order to in to vote or refrain from Ak. « duped office-seekers thfeaten, if they are not for, to go into court and inform on their political protectors who were 60 prodigal of promises before the they wil’ go home stuffed with promises the g. o. p. . The courage and independence of the fioent when the party bosses are not around. NES THE FUTURE.OF THE HORSE. The introduction of the trolley and cable in cities and even in small towns, and the probability that ere long elec- tricity will supersede the horse as a ‘source of motive power on country roads and farms, points to a time when there will be little left for the horse in the way eo and will whoop it up for harmony and, Western Republican leaders are magni- | ty or occupation except to afford | that he had to pay thinks it just as we go toa university. It is fortunate for the e Mr. Maffitt is not in charge of er. No ) employed under the present ‘rules of the — > _ 15 1 5 g « 9 e ee 1 * * i * 4 8 N 2 * 3 b N ty Se) 8 e W . , 0 Rb Bee 1 „ 1 . pe * 2 2 ** * rr *. g N 35 1 e 3 8 N g 2 : 4 iy t 2
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x, ae — a Aitte tines” * , 2. —— ; . — R 1 x Minnie MeCarty Swallowed 8 5 anide of Potassium. — — — LETTER EXPLAINING LEFT. Evidence at the 8 and State- ) ments of Mrs. Peita Show the Girl's Influencing Motive. ~~ 1 — Feeht sat Many 8 ‘Families Were Driven Into the THAT LEADS THEM ALL! A Clearing Sale where the Greatest Values ever known in America will be found—-where a dollar will do more honest service than two and three dollars generally do! All the remainder of our Great Hodges Auction Pur- Clearing Sale of Corsets. Second Floor. Madam Warren’s High-Bust Corsets, S. & C, Nursing, S. & C.’’ Yesterday morning Miss Minnie McCarty of 2019 Wash street swallowed a quantity of gyanide of potassium, and in twenty min- uteg was dead. She had tried to end her life on two former occasions and had taken different forms of poison each time. This time she resolved that nothing should inter- Dress Shapes, Ribbons | stances and results of a most destructive ove row of o which swept Baxter Springs, Kan., * monarchy an hristianity. herefore, Jast night, could not be communicated to am ob to make full use against you a wu w the world until this evening because every e the . officers of dress 7 62 * * 4 . * 1 oseph Fleck Se — Ulreich . t was 0 ereupon presented an ad sate: Bp achat to th master, expressing complete was 4 aten of the wind's head wound and internal Y WEBSTER, right arm and right hip Sharpe's family members of badly hurt. The: residence of The carried were egy A was, like other build foundation and ty The wife and her baby were in it; child was killed outright and she oanno survive. The Cooper n bloc almost demolished. walls were ‘in on oat of the largest stocks of H. dead Soin fright. Christian and Colored. totally wrecked. Kansas City, Ft. en & Me depot de partially destroyed and twen cars were blown far off the si 0 score of families were rendered A sco — by the blowing away of their miners at work in Mine No. 47 of the — and Texas Coal Co. at Weir City no knowledge of the storm until t 0 d with torrents of 4 — l were narrow ly ot ge = every mule in the mine was rain was the most violent ever — tee resembling: a cloud * . — entire country was ed. fatalities seem almost 2 hen the roads are opened up. RAILROADS PARALYZED. Central and Eastern Kansas Being N — With Floods. ai to e SALINA, Kane 42 6.—Central and East- ern Nansas are being "abvantatea with floods to a greater extent than has been known ears. road traffic ts completely ralyzed. There are five washouts on the Tnion Pacific line between here and eu lis and no trains have been through since uly 4 Travel on the Missouri Pacific is Also greatly delayed by reason of bridges washed away. he situation igs the moro embarrassing by reason of the thousands of excursionists en route to Denver to ane the National Educational Associa- At Marquette, twenty miles west of here the Smoky River is two miles wide an houses near the stream are inundated or been Smoky River at this place is ‘is rane rapidly and the- main flood is expected to reach here to- „ It is feared that much damage will 3 in a Torrent. 1 to The Post-Dispatch. LUMBUB, Kan., July 6.—W. L. Archer, aged 40, formerly of Marshall, III., but 1 — Many years a citisen of this place ed y afternoon in Cherry — about five — north of this — 2 rain had 2555 fallen and when de drove home. The is afternoon. a wife and children. — 8 teats July —— ed by a downpour * — —ç for two years. At — the Government rain fall of two and one- It — F * an My Be eee en Made i Ti, are oA etely broke om 8 e wy and ironing o 121 by the chinch — A large crop ig now practically assured to of Montgomery County. Measra. J. P. Becker and Albert A. Aal, of the frm of Becker & Aal, left for New York last week to make their fall pur- chases. Mr. Aal sails for Europe on the llth inst., to engage a commissionaire to make their foreign and keep them in touch with im the great markets of Berlin, Paris and London. St. Louls ladies may look for a re- freshing treat when the fall and winter Styles in furs, wraps and suits, secured by these two wide-awake specialists are put dn sale. Licenses. * Neg 12 1 * 1 — ) tog # A. Rees M. A. Schumacher . rime N. Vance nnn 01 innie F. Davis 5 „ „ „„ eee — Houston Joh . nnn 57 eltenh av opeepbdore — 25 — av * 1600 + Tith st 1858 8 5 . 12th st mile D. Gartner gt. Louis Agnes R. Marmaduke Lucas av ereeteeeeee tem Rr — — eee enema nat vou Need When you are weary and worn, without an appetite, have no ambition, sleepless, ) pervous and irritable, is purified, en- 1 vitalized blood, and remember Hoc d’s rsar ' arilla 4 . 7 5 1 oe he * 4 N ** * rele Bismarck, th rn „ announoes that he a long . | yesterday, and on returning conversed wi are: ‘ both collar bones broken pe a 15 on the his passenger and freight further new and fashionable | is conduct. e 4 the . of alone a number of side the house. The programme of the big army man- euvers, beginning Sept. 1, has now béen de- . ng n rides will be undertaken pe and the ae the army by special order of the E „ who has offered a number of silver tankards as prises. The ri will be governed by war conditions, — *. erans’ Dilee festival > ame part in the meet ~— By decree of the Bundersrath, all W cattle will Bye angi ow be quarantined, the ———— — — red con sease in the The Gene. countries * t America for the The Ger ot uly 1, show a large in- crease, 2 increase for all con- sular districts bene about 65 per cent. In the Berlin distriet the increase is nearly 0 per cent, in the Hamburg district 43 per ‘cent and in in the Gera district t 180 per cent. A PEOPLE'S CARNIV AL. It Will Be Ina Lead ugurated at the Grand er To-Morrow in the Form of a Mighty Summer Clearing Sale. One of the very best tems of news for thousands of residents of this city is that conveyed in the above headlines. The “Grand Leader,” which has steadily grown Into a leading place among the foremost department stores of the West, announces its grand summer clearing sale, to begin to-morrow. The past record of this house is the best guarantee of its future—the best guarantee of the matchless bargains in store for those who mingle with the crowds, whose dollars will be freely given for the — values detailed at length in our regular advertising columns. o many persons the Summer clearing sale is a har- vest time—a time when hoarded money is or out to be invested as money never can invested at any other time. To all such—to all those who by waiting until July can get two and three dollars“ worth for one dollar, the “Grand Leader’s” an- nouncement will be welcome news. „ ELECTRIC THRILLS. SAN FRANCISCO, JShly 6.—Sir Edwin Ar- nold’s cow gay in India, F. G. Lester, was shot 18 by his wife tor brutality. CAGO, July G Frederick Hellman — mee himself, his wife and four chil- BERN ADOTTO, IL, July 6—Wilbur Lease, Lester Myers and Myron Kimball were fatally wounded in a beer garden fight. Cal,, Juty 6.—The Norwe- gian ship Fjeld burned at sea. Her crew were picked up. : ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 6.—Jack Merriam fired on threatening whitecaps and had two arrested. CHICAGO, July 6.—The Postal Telegra — Co. denies that it 1 * been bought by t Standard Tel er BIRMING Ala. July 6—The Peo- ple’s party will 1 With the Republicans 1 8 issues. T SCOTT, Kan., July 6.—Lorin U'ry, dnote Corman Crown, Lute Arm- all boys, are mis- ny’ Harry strong and Fred White, * 22 _ — rain, y= A wie the election July 6.—Safe- blowers secured $10,000 from Doubleday Bros LOUISVILLB, Ky., July 6.—Dr. Edward R. Palmer was killed ‘in a bicycle collision. SAN FRANCISCO, ~The Pacific Steam Whaling Co, report a very poor catch last year. PORTLAND, Ore., July 6—The 9 of James E. Davis. the dead real estate man, is heavier than at ares reported. FORT WORTH, Tex., July 6.—R. Baster, 4 1 Rock carpenter, suicided by drown- ANAMA, July 6.—Several prisoners were killed by a boller explosion TOPEKA, Kan. July 6—The Supreme was Court holds that Mrs. Mary . Lease not * 4 tor a full term on the State ard. ö III., Jul eren is dry RLS. Gun. ningham, “ated, A CHICAGO, July 8 ot Pull- y= | employes have been advanced 10 per agen the 3 oak THOMASVIL Tenn, * Burial Permits. Josephine Menly, G years, City Hospital: kidney disease. Elsa Washington, 1 month, 8090 Bell ave- nue; cholera infantum Albert Haas, F years, Poor-house; dlar- + en Manches- years, A Frank- wound (suicide). 33 — 8982 North ni aoe 8 ane Lewis, 3 months, 3 — Ninth street: ot; ganteo-eneerit tia. nary C. Bonacker, N years, TIS? South e n Wun, — # years; 919 Allen avenue; 1 years, 1482 Cleary 4 la. — _ Walendy, aie years, 906 Bouth Third l Maris Seim, T James 75 um 18 e ae ea years, foie Hospital; “ia ase on 2 — 8 — North Blev- yours, 290% ——3 3 2 years, iu Wabren E visitors whom he found out- t at | fere with her third attempt and swallowed a dose of the deadly drug in a glass of water. Her lifeless body, now at the Morgue, 8 silent testimony. y was a retoucher in the pho- gallery lived * 11 was 23 years 0 ved with Peitz and his family at . Se tter, which is now in . o roner Wait, was left , “the pufortanate ‘woman, explaining why she killed herself according to the Inquest — teturned home from work — 1 with his wife about 1 cCarty was in her 0 on the frst. floor fronting on Wash eard every word they said. — not a model wife,’ he heard “or * would get me a good ng. replied Mrs. Peltz, “and vou are husband, or you would not cut up go BCandalously with Minnie Me All oft this Miss McCarty hea and she rushed into the room where hus and n | Wife were Sig puting, ——— with rage Who t 8 1 aout tka my bein intimate roe A Bett ot sh ut my be — hy a book biter and . 5 prove what of Henry Peit thay} walspe id oe a had a ” Miss McCarty head “> the room. owed between Mr. an re. Piets, 4 the trouble subsi and the tired. ‘ At 6 yesterday roan in the 8 er husband 4 — McCarty was — n nt window 6 bed was disarrens ed. Mis had ~~ atreet olothes on ery rs. Pietez exciai ‘ ails" yout® med: ‘Oh, Minnie, what | e you and led te tmnt sitting tan in a Fookin ainst the sill = * „ 2 „ „ „„ „% „ „% „ W 1 ß v Oe Oe FF Fe CF — >
Page 6
r N ‘ried Down by the Rushing | River. Special to The Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIDLD, Mo., July 6—A cloud- burst of awful magnitude and fearful in its destruction wiped out the town of Winona, rent river branch of the Kansas City, Ft. Scott and Memphis railway in Shannon County at 10:30 last night. News of the disaster has been delayed on acocunt of the complete destruction of telegraph wires. Ten persons, so far as Mnown, are dead, possibly, and eight more are missing and it is highly improbable that any of them escaped alive. The dead are: REV. G. W. DUNCAN, MRS. G. W. DUNCAN. * MAMIE DUNCAN. MRS. CRAWFORD, (married daughter of Rev. Duncan.) GERT CRAWFORD. GEO. NEVINS. NORMA NEVINS, (daughter of Lloyd Wright. MAGGIE CANNON. JOHN NORRIS, MRS. NEVINS. The bodies of Nevins, his wife and daugh- ter, George Névins, Norma Nevins and the Wright girl have been found. The Others have not been recovered, but ‘they were seen buried in the waters and may be many miles away at the bottom of Current River, which flows near the town. For several days tiſe streams which run near Winona have been overflowing their banks. At 9 o’clock last night a rain of unprecedented severity began falling, ac- companied by a high wind, almost a tor- nado. For an hour the storm continued, Finally the wind ceased and the rain in- creaséd in volume and at 10 o’clock it be e a raging flood. ten minutes four feet of water was nning through the streets of e to and those who had not deserted their homes for higher ground were in the upper stories or on the roofs. In fifteen minutes more many houses col- lapsed and floated down the stream, or were carried off their foundations. — down-power increased rather than ished, and lightning flashes added to — consternation of the victims. So heavy be- came the fall of rain that those who had taken refuge on the hillside were almost unable to keep from washing away or drowning where they stood. Houses which withstood the flood for an hour finally gave way and washed down with the torrent. Hundreds of people could be seen clinging to housetops, trees or wreckage. The scene resembled in many respects a ship-wreck. The struggling people cried piteously for help and no one was there“o render aid. Mothers and father,’ in efforts to save their childjen were themselves swept away by the current and the strongest men were fort- unate to be able to save themselves. The strength of the current was fortunate for many, for they were thrown by the waves * r of safety. hen finally the torrent subsided to some extent those who had escaped turned their attention to the work of rescue. By o'clock in the morning nearly all of those who were alive had been rescued and the streets of the town were again free from water. Many persons were in their night cloth- ing and nearly everyone was more or less injured by bruises or broken limbs. The scene after the waters subsided was one of devastation. No fires could be built And the night air became very cold, many peo- ple were almost frozen to death. The full extent of the damage was not known until daylight came, when it was found that not a vestige ‘of thirty resi- dences was left, while many others were wrecks, There was no shelter or clothing, or fire d Mayor Evans telegraphed to surrounding towns for aid as soon as he could get a messenger to the nearest tele- —— station. To-night the merchants of 1 are in neighboring towns solicit- in Tue . loss is hard to estimate. The A. Carters Lumber Co.'s building was awept dhe K. The loss is probably $2,000. Mrs Scranton; millinery, loss 51,500. Three buildings belonging to J. J. Bowen were a total loss. They were worth $2,500. Church & Kissell Lumber Co., 41.500 loss. The Pettis House, the Barr Hotel, Lewis House and Sills House were all carried away and not even the foundations remain. The following are some of the property 8 who lost everything: Thomas Mo- Wm. Howell, Geo. Jorden, Wilson vot John Moris, James Hensle „Geo. H ayden, four houses; James ensley, Jack Chilburn, Thomas Galbraith, C. Ro erts, Geo. Farry, Rev. G. W. Duncan, Jos. Miller, D. W. Vandenhomes, and ma others whose names cannot be obtain od. The loss in the town and along the ravine is estimated at $90,000. . W. Duncan, who lost his life, was een chosen a pastor of the Winona Circuit M. E. Church. He was until a short time ago an engineer on the Iron — 1 road. The les of some of the dead had floated four miles down Pune Creek, into which the flood poured. Pike Creek empties into Current River, about eight miles from Winona, and some of the dead are believed to be in the river. The bodies of Miss Mattie Duncan and Mrs. Crawford was discovered at day- break this morning. The others were not found until nearly noon. t is now known that Birch Tree, eight * west of Winona, had its test storm t the same hour last night. inde inte bet but the Fisher Lumber Co. 000 by the destruction of their uilding. — buildings were slightiy nona was the principal town in Shan- 8 both as to business and popula- The Current River lroad, a branch of t the —— Route, runs east and west ugh the ing. th in the Hutton Valley, « . — is a eat pine Current Ake ver flows ad at Chicopee, twelve miles east of =e Bm northeast and south — railroad f ii th 82 wo d 0 —44 e valley and west a deep ravine runs northwest toward e homes of those who suffered were princi- Lumber ran do Amey mountain speed that the on no time to wee ee id 2 safety. way trac tracks * and houses went with the torren a t like so many toy 1 5 win Mayor of Springfield has received the message: way. and s want . in the wer of oe of I cag hy 2 seed oy loss. All crops along Current River ar * 1 (Signed) — A. 0. H. Picnic. The postponed —— 855 of the Ancient Or- of Hibornians will be held at the Fair 2 N * * * ? * 7 * vt A + * f * * * . 8 a Sek > 1 4 7 7 8 2 2 8 “a 7 2 4 5 1 x * 8 * CLOUDBURST AT WINONA. o lives were Colo. t Committee July Run to Long Branch, b-house at 9:30, * J. N. starting at Point t 3 national and division Y dicials Ww July 10.—Run to Man tel, Long Branch, * 8 New Jersey State camp), all th Sead 11 Peden 4 eatures—Six to sea on the yacht Emma B., courtesy of Capts. New- man and Pierce. Free e members mee rtainment, while official, points of i such matters will be bulletined * morning. Those who are amiliar with Asbury Park and its environs will be agreeably surprised to find it such a charming wheel- ing country, as it does, some of the prettiest places on the New Jersey coast, and of these there are many. The roads are in the main level, and of exceptionally good quality. A feature of the New Jersey roads which is not common to those of other States is the almost certainty of finding a splendid side path of ample width when a bad patch compels the abandonment of the road proper. Beginning early to-morrow morning, the Reception Committee of the Asbury Park Wheelmen will be constantly on duty at the Asbury rk and Ocean Grove Sta- tion and at the North Asbury Park Station, and immediatély upon landing the visiting wheelmen will be made to feel at home. At both places also there will be a branch of the Bureau of Information, the head- quarters of which will be at the club-house, and visitors will have to lose no time in finding out whatever they want to know. Of course, the first call of the visitors will be at the club-house of the Asbury Park Wheelmen, on Bangs avenue near Main street and within two blocks of the prin- cipal railway station. Here will be found the general business headquarters of the New Jersey Division. MINNEAPOLIS TROTS. Two Races Uncompleted When the Meeting Was Closed. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 6.—While rain interfered with the closing day of the meeting, two races were incomplete, the management divided the purses the same as if the races had been finished, to the winning horses, Silena F., King Princes, Tom Ogden were the winners, t second race being hotly contested. Hal Pointer went against his record, but only succeeded in a in 2:06%. First quarter, ; half, . three-quarters, 1:35. Summaries: Trotting, 2:19 class, $1,000 Silena F., bik. m. by Nutwooa Soove 1 Kate F. (Dunbar Kate Caffrey, by Charles Caffrey Tip- po-Bashaw (Chandler). . Queen Alfred, b. m. by Alfred C.- Jay Bird (Campbell) Charming Chimes, Hy m., by Chimes- of the West Drum Major, Fr. Claire (Colby oe «wn we e K % Lulu-Bat — — a orf a ww = aon tel ah KS “ai neee Sen ze Re nit, “a. e tee eee ee eee ee ee ee Two 2 er. g. “by Ferguson-Un- traced st. C. by Sea eee eeee 8 a 2 — . 4 5 . 1 SOUTH SIDE RACES. Pat Murphy, Mt. McGregor, Rachel, and King David Were Winners. The wretched weather kept the night at- tendance down to a minimum at South Bide yesterday. Summaries: First race, nine-sixteenths of a mile, selling—Pat Murphy, 100 (Van Dusen), even, won; Post Maid, 110 (Howe), 4 to 1, second;’ Mandy Brooks, 105 (Brooks), 4 to 1. third. Time, 1:03%. John Lynch, Pink — 1 Minnie L., Drew Martin and James 8. also ran. eleven-sixteenfhs of a mi selfing it McG . 110 (Burkholder n by fifteen , So So, 107 Av Toto 1, second: a 85 also ran Mrd roan nine-aixteehths of a mile, sell- ing—Ra Sto Hac (hicGraay, 8 (Ve PS bowed mr Dusen), $ to 115 ¢ Ted. * Gr The Howe), 8 Al Time, i: aa atic Natio Founder of Ashley, III. ASHLEY, III., July 6—Lewis Byram Morrow, —9 years, died at the home of ‘Morrow, in this aity — orrow was born “mile run, step hu ma tug- cle race, on 1 Gos bot er has an- _schedule of enter- and locating’ leaving the ne club: Red eee an of Charlies H. Trat Run to Hollywood, EI i, West under the ership — C. Berrang. to Ocean leaving 2 * — at 5 18—Run to Belmar, Spring — 2 club-house at 10 a. m., under the leadership th. Race t. it must be distinctly understood that this ent and prepared t luis to Weather Prophet Frankenfield. Com- HINTS OF (CHARGES: MADE. — - ies here. | did Letters Contsining Mysterious Ae | ett show during the week. “Gaturday a ined a rain tions Referred to a Bub-Commit- gauge showing « fall of 6-10 of an inch down fall of an inch. tee for Investigation. 4g Modnay it was fatr, and Wea the rains ere 1 west Th tation of the na Murad, th tall of Ne e presentation @ name of Principal ere was a of nearly an Henning W. Prentiss of the Hodgen| Western Misesurt 47 seme City the School, California and Lafayette avenues, for .reappointment before the School Board Teachers Committee last night, precipitated oni that will require some time for settlemen The ‘members of — Se at the Educational row BS or 4 — 5 pose of principale. some reason Mr. name was 1 at reason Mr. ‘Mame was lodged at the ont Oe e by one the names read and was in short order, There was n when name was read. re the ye emselves behind the big oak door the committee them. Add to this the tiss in the lobby, nervously up and down, and a uine tion was astir. To a Post-Dispatch 8 —— oo tiss said: case e han of my attorney and any inoorrect statements fand v ~ rises out of these 8 about me will be dealt with g to into hs “7 — K 8 case?” was asked. a predicts a ise of tude feet in se 5 * | the river at is point. Well, I don’t know,” said he nl and te th he seemed somewhat relieved. But re- 222 E roushout 0 fused to enter into further conversa atively cool. ere 0 n oom But in the committee room Prentiss’ * . general, and name had been reached. a the hot waves PO ig . „ * ——— 1 — the floor.” It was] treme Northwest. being f r Mr. O But Mr. Brockman arose and said he 5 7 CONFRONTED WITH THE CORPSE in receipt of certain letters Prentiss that might interest 2 tee 4 object to 7 — letters ft w+ exclaimed Mr. Lacey, “because re other teachers’ reputations at stake which th issives aaa nhc cmaployes, of the School Board, ou 3 ‘ant — to understand the ly and was gorges “What Her- Nn er he asked. Gentle- men, if own 3 whe in a similar fix I would be the first to rise up and de- mand his prosecution.”’ “But a man is not guilty until he has been tried and Mend ry put in one of the directors. ‘But I have the letter,“ was the response from Chairman Brockman. The Messrs. Sheehan, McClain and others arose and coupled their objections with Mr. Lacey’s and upon consent, Mr. Shee- han’s motion to place the whole matter in the hands of a sub-committee was voted upon and carried. Then the chair nominated the committee. It was only a few moments until adjournment was or- dered. From one of the directors it was learned that Messrs. Spinning, Hickman and McClain were opposed to the commit- tee. They were instructed to investigate and report back to the committee. The directors were reticent about dis- cussing the result of the meeting. The con- tents of the letter were kept secret. Pending the investigation Mr. Prentiss is maintained in his tion. Mr. Prentiss remained ment the assem- bly-room until after the meeting. when a re- porter asked him what he had to say to the rumors of charges. He said they were false and were part of a conspiracy of sev- eral years’ duration to do him injury. He stated that he had reported O'Connor, the janitor of the Hodgen School, for not doing his duty, and to save as well as to re- venge himself, O’Connor made false alle- gations. Mr. Prentisg said that friends of his had kept him posted as to what was afoot and he had instructed his attorney to proceed against the first person defaming | © his character. If these rumors amount to anything they must from their nature involve another person, and when things get to a point where other names are mentioned, I will have the chance I want to clear myself. They failed to have me transferred last year, and now they are trying by under- hand means to injure me. After the interview Mr. — ry 8 * e other to r. Spinning, coments The —— “IT am informed by a reporter “¢hat Brockman has made certain net me. As he has not seen — ent, ne E gay that I'am pree 5. H. W. PRENTISS.”’ Mr. Prentiss was not summoned to the committee. room and left as soon as the mee was over. Mr. Brockman, when — whether he had made charges against Mr. - Prentiss, and if so whether he — give them out, —— “el ence car. t may be to er with the letters he referred to. Mr. —.— said: They are not charges but merely allegations of occurrences. I do not think it proper to give them out. * Dieck Chairman of the Com- Mr. man, mittee, declined to discuss the matter. MAID OF HONOR CONTEST. Heavy Voting Marked the Closing | Hours. The voting contest for the most popular maid of honor at Camp Hancock closed promptly at 8 o’clock last night. At that | hour both the ballot box at the Post-Dis- patch counting room and that at the Fair Grounds were securely sealed, and at 8:45 box fr the Fair Grounds w 1 * Post-Dispatch’ office and placed in the Post-Dispatch vault. To-morrow both boxes will be turned ov a intact, to a — Post- Big teh, of the military and 24 — ost- 0 m a prom- — The will be inent b conuted eng + Hines and @ result an- soon as the ä will present a handsome uarter Sorelle portrait of “= » one ey voted the most popular maid o eres 5 Following is a list of the chaperones and maids of honor: National Niger, Washington, D. C. . L. D. Morrison, oh Cochrane Mary Farr, maids — chaperon e; — iy , 7 ses Cochrane and May Farr, maids ; Hortense and Marie — eaves, Kansas oe ao. Furth, Mallee brey and Adele Hart, maids 2 = 1 * Trefway, “Al Alby Sen Batter As ta 2 ef « June 0 June Character Com- * ing in July. | of the robbery J July 1. The past week has has been a decided } Mencing with last week, Saturday, early heaviest rain in the West for years fell, while framt h were moved from their 2g The Moreau River overflowed | Xet the Supposed Murderers of Seljan Would Not Talk. OMAHA, Neb., July 6.—The four men and one woman who are held in connection with the Seljan murder were forced to view the body to-day in the hope of making them talk. Thus far they have refused to talk, and their silence has confused the 4 nen RE py pecsons ware ore 2 the ma ” orgue, where an's body lay. The cloth was suddenly raised from the body of the dead man, and with- out @ moment’s warning they were brought face to face with their 22 John Bukove was in the lead. He is the man who is supposed to have been the — in the crime. As soon as Selijian’s dis- colored features appeared before him, Bukove broke down and screamed with terror. He put both hands over his face to shut out the awful sight, and sobbed in the most pitiable manner. Drobnic and Mikan were also equally affected, but they did not break down. Mrs. Milan broke down and wept bitterly for an hour. She went into hysterics and almost lost cons- ciousness, As soon as Bukove's terror had partially ‘subsided,.he was led to the head of the cool board and asked if he knew whose face it wis that lay before him. He said, “No, no, no,“ and refused to make any other answer. AT THE SUMMER GARDENS. “Fra Diavolo“ at the Cave and Musical Features at the Roof Garden. Fra Diavolo“ will be presented for the first time in three years at Uhrig’s Cave, beginning to-night. Popular prices Sat- urday, Sunday and Monday nights. An entirely new opera call Ollamus, = of Utopilans,” will be the attraction 2 ve next Sunday night. The — is b — Blake and the words Dy Espy Will Lou and Lottie Williams, sketch artists, Montesano. will ap daily at Mrs. dia Yeamans Titus will remain at the nion Trust Roof Garden this week. The Loring sisters and Pete Baker = be among the other attractions. Aft- rnoon concerts will be given in the cafe. In addition to the usual programme there will be a violin solo by Signor Guido Pari- si, harp solo by Bi r Ecole Bufanno, and cello solo by Mr. Chas. Mayer every after- noon commencing on Monday.~ MRS. COTTIER’S CHILD. After Years of Concealment She Will Obey the Court’s Order. CHICAGO, July 6—Judge Payne to-day ordered an attachment to issue for Mrs. Lizzie D. Cottier, the Washington stenog- rapher, as she again failed to comply with the court’s order upon her to disc the whereabouts of her child. An appeal was taken and Mrs. Cottier’s attorneys prom- ised to have her in court next Monday, when it is probable that she will tell the present whereabouts of the daughter, whom, | it is said, she has been hiding from her husband since 1883. NEW YORK SOCIALISTS. Condemn Gov. Morton and the Legis- lature for Capitalistic Legislation. # TROY, N. Y., July 6—The State conven- tion of the Socialistic Labor party is MH ges- sion here to-day. * tes are present from all 1 — ties the State. Fred ob was perman- rts from reports elegates were to the r t the ng ngth. Gov. Morton and the Legislature afraigtied for capitalistic on and the use of the militia to overawe ‘strik- ers was strongly ed. A State tick- et will be nominated. ALIBI AND e mate Case, Pond and Claim They Are Not Sete Robben. ROSEBURG, Ore. July 6—John Case, James Pond and Albert Poole, held here for cattle-stealing, still assert their innocence of .complicity in the train hold-up. s he was on his way to give h e-stealing indictm 6—— on Mon- t. John Case, the man 10 entified by nmen as the most active rob he will prove that he was not in the vicini ELOPED TO MUNCIE. Runaway Marriage of Miss Anna Hunt and A. H. Wells. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MUNCIB, Ind., July 6.—Miss Anna Hunt, leading society lady of Montpelier, Ind., and 4. f. Wells, son of a wealthy Winches- ter merchant, 3 and were secretly married — 5 at Ki wedding a 4 leaked 1 —— * the intention of * y —_—_—_—_—_—_—— „ Hives the rea Minister Recalled by His Government. Special to The Post-Dispatch. HAVANA, Cuba, July 6.—A well informed is no Uoubt ta bold 5 pg im = age inde wieably termined to have a change. ormer Minis time contraband supplies. The beating of drums for an America form of government on the island is not now the result of patrio eo far aa. syndicates are concerned. It is the 5 of an artful desire by capitalists to increase thelr wealth. I. fortunes if they can to-day, but the gen- to said it was a fact tha eir r the sake of getting com- control of Cube. The island has never in certain loc ng ublished was — referred pect of overthr expose of the doings of the oil peopls and their manipulation of the laws for their benefit, th extensive control of the con- e general 8 — the Spanish 88 in regard to Cu Free Cuba is the red flag which stirs the monarchy to its foundations. The rapidly growing sentiment among business men in favor of a republican government, and the system of conducting business in the United States is viewed with alarm by the hide-bound monarchists. They don’t ex- actly know what is at the bottom of the Cuban business, whether it is discontent, fomented by educated filibusters or a co- lossal conspiracy backed by well paid cor- porations. MEXICAN MEALS. — Rifles Introduced St. Louis- o Fiery Southern Delicacies. Members of the Belknap Rifles are San Antonio (Tex.) boys, and what they don't know about Mexican dishes is not worth knowing. The hot tamale is a perpetual feature of their mess. Dan Garrett is an aged colored gem- man,“ who was born and raised in Southern Texas. Since he has grown up he has added the letter o“ to his name, and claims to be a MexXican.. He came up here with the boys from San Ant tonio as chief cook, and immediately began the manufacture of hot tamales. hey were given away as souven- irs and the local merchant found himself om elled to withdraw. ollowing the distribution of the souvenirs *—— the announcement Friday that a genuine hot tamale supper would be given in the evening. There was no formal invi- tations, but the matter of 8 special guests was left to the maids of honor, Misses Florence Lucas, Nina Abadie, Marie Turner, Beatrice Clark and Mrs. John W. Turner, chaperone. At 6:30 0 ‘clock the sound of the — * nounced that something was goin “Garr the mess tent. Then Uncle Dan iF called out that everything was read * . the tamales hot?” asked Capt. Bob es sah, boss; I’se seed to it m ‘self, sah. Dey am extra warm,” he chuckled Two large gasoline lamps lighted the tent. Branches noe willow artistically placed here and there under the canvas constituted the decorations. —— attempt was made at fin- ery, military rules prevailing. The regula- pos 4. plain p s former the “banquet” ‘Uncle Dan undertook to see that the press was wall taken care of. What will you have, boss?” There was a big spread of daintyrlook- ing. A ang but the scribe was a stranger 0 em. Fuat have your“ “Bah, massah, we hab eberything—thor's some chili con carne, tenderloin, trout, with Spanish sauce, spring chicken, ta- males with cream — salmon sal eu chilades, tortillos, tos, rum omele ham, leche an -fruit,”’ on th. | chi burning effect which the Seton allt tasted ‘Hike more, but which almost isk man could awe gore a ee od ‘not, kn of it without urn 0 own. uncle“ advised coma ine soribe ng „ chops right BALL AT THE C CLUBHOUSE. 33 al ae ‘Special to The Post-Dispatch. from Ashland, Ky. says a horrible story of 2 FRIENDS. IN WASHINGTON. 5 HED AND SLAIN, o Fate of « Kentucl a Kentucky Girl From » ‘Three Young Beasts. : | LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 6—A special * and murder comes from Creek district of Elliott ——— — ng girl named Jordan, while a stret of woods en route to the . neighbor, was forcibly taken to house in the mountains and ly by three young men, as tough citizens. After 15 pompleting the work the fiends 0 they suposed her dead and, 2 against the wall of the hut, 28 ber arms extended, nailed her hands The girl was discovered some time later K a searching party, and recovered suf — gue Ma tell the names of her assail- e died later, and the enraged peo- ples are huntin — the murderers, who escaped the mountains. Abram Eckerd Assassinated. Fred T. | Bittenbender in the Street. NANTICORE. Pa., July 6.—Fred T. Bit- ten bender, a School Director and real estate owner and manufacturer of drills, and one of the most prominent citizens of this city, riding in an open father along Main street to-day, in front of — First “in front of Eckerd stood on the s at Bittenbender, Un fs 1 Eckerd is anitor of a school bt dul — and, it is 2 words wi some th over work. Eckerd is — 42 12 and there is strong talk of lynching, BLOODY BATTLE ENSUED. LONDON, July 6—An official telegram received here from Bombay says that, owing to the clashing of a Hindoo mar- riage procession with some natives taking part in a Mohammedan fete at Porbandar, on the . Peninsula, the former at- tacked medans and drove them from their mosques. The troops eventually repressed the rio after three of the riot- ers were killed and 184, chiefly Moham were — CARELESS OF HER END. Prepossessing Young Woman Held for an Iovestigation. Hindoo- and Mohammedan Re- # — 499 — No me- through a Sides near Forest, O., to-day. oe men rigs 3 — the — Mat- ee 80 waaly that he will wie — Grete had both legs broken and was ter- ribly ed escaping steam, while Free- man Kaufman's was tured and he was badly It is doubtful if any of the men recover. IRS. JAMES B. BADS DEAD. — —— —-—-—„—᷑—„— Widow of the Great Engineer Yields to Paralvsis in New York. ; Special to The Post-Dispatch. j NEW YORK, July 6—Mrs. Eunice 8. — two pee ago from which she ardly recovered. Th — * ot * ree months ago she there kee 1 ill. after and graduall row ie, Mrs Eads was in her th year 5 She will de bur from Trinity chanel ° next Monday at 11 a. m. POOR COLLECTIONS. Why a St. Joe Dry Goods Firm Is In a Receiver’s Hands. Special to The Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 6.—The Young- peo coal Dry Goods Co., one of the Not 27 ead retail houses of this city, went A rather prepossessing young woman about 2 “pg old, with marked traces of refinemen was arrested about 7 o'clock last — dad by Private Watchman John Clement, who stated that he intercepted her just as she was about to plunge into the river from the deck of the steamer Grand Republic which was lying at, the foot of Olive street. When brought to the station she gave her name as Mabel Payne and. vigorou de- | nied having made an attempt at su uicide, | When seen by a Post-Dispatch reporter sometime after her arrest she admitted that the name she gave was fictitious. She said she belonged to a good family in a distant town but at first refused to re- veal her indentity, saying she did not wish to bring disgrace on her family. Jam alone in the world,” now she said bitterly, “I have no friends or money and don’t care what mes of me.’ A search of the purse found in her ket disclosed an 35 receipt which showed | that on Jul abel Fletcher had sent an express package valued at $10 to Mrs. Jen- | nie L. Potter at Hiawatha, Kan When this was made known to the she bruke down and admitted that true nome was Mabel Fletcher. She beg- ged piteously that the consignee of the express package be not informed of ** present predicament. Suddenly her mood changed and jumpi up she faced the reporter like an en tigress making wild threats as to what she would do in cgse Mrs, Potter learned of her whereabou Fred Craney, a bartender at Fourteenth and Chestnut streets, called at the sta- tion late in the evening and said he knew the girl. He had seen her during the aft- | ernoon and she — him she intend to commit suicide. She is being held pending an — a lg TROUBLE FOR THE PUGS. The Law May Be Invoked to Stop the Big Mill. Special to the Post-Dispatch. AUSTIN, Tex., July 6.—The Corbett-Fits- simmons mill at Dallas is going to have trouble and just now there is much unu- certainty surrounding the whole affair. At the request of several prominent people it is 3 —— Atty.-Gen, Crane will on next week upholding the law — hts and glove contests declared null and void by 2 — 2 8 Such an opinion, it ia be tar agi bac the sentiment against the and it may result in preventing it — ether. At all events the affair is going to ve much trouble. WANT A MALE PRINCIPAL. Opposition Miss Fannie Bacon on unt of Her Sex. Ad tion of s of the uette School tton- ho the members the Teachers’ Committee last night and urged | them to t a man to the made vacant vacant by the resignation of MF into eg of E. A. Brittain as re- ceiver to-night. The firm has been troubled with poor collections for some time, and the result caused by this state of affairs. The liabilities are $49,700, of which amount $29,000 is held by St. Joseph institutions, the remainder by St. Louis, Chicago and Easten houses. The assets aggregate 776 000, and the firm will resume. The Ford, Martin & Graham Printing Co., a small concern, also failed to-day, but the 8 of the indebtedness is not large. JEALOUSY AND BLOOD. Two Indiana Cousins Who Fought Over the Same Girl. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 6—A special to the Courier-Jourfal from Huntington, Ind., says: “The repored riot at Siberia, Perry County, on the Fourth inst. turns out to have been merely a free for all fight, the result of jealousy between two young men, cousins, who were paying attention to the same oe lady, and was not brought about by r ous dissensions, as reported, 1 young men were —_— tty badly used up, and a great many Oo were engaged in bruised. No the fight were — uries received deaths — 2 occur from in the Seite HUNDRED OUT Strike of Ohio Wire Workers Assuming . Proportions. ~ CLEVELAND, O., July 6.—The strike of the wire-workers is assuming still more formidable proportions. Eighty galvaniz- ers at the American wire works struck to- day, making 1,200 men on strike and 1,500 more thrown out of employment thereby. The strikers claim that the 600 wire drawers of the Cleveland Rollling Mill Co. will join them on Monday, but the officers of the new company declare that they do not know of any such intention. It is claimed also that the yard men, bundlers and laborers in the wire mills will enter the strike. Promised Her a Warrant. Mrs. Sarah Luke, 80 years old, of 1350 King’s highway, asked Assistant cuting Attorney Johnson yesterday after- noon to issue warrants t six or seven members of her family and — many ot her Sag og whom she charged with attempt- o kill her. Her manner convinced Mr. 30 * that she was demented and he promised to issue the warrants in order to get rid of her. Thinks Long Will Remain. of the Schoool Board next looked forward to use if the rumored attempt to get rid of Su perintendedt Long is to CT mode at all it will be made then. President Brockman, who — ed to " the movement against Long, said 5 that he thought the mat- ter was in Thirty Years. . OTTAWA, Kan., July 6—The water the Marais Des Cy ata — r n
Page 7
+ . 2, 3 8 N 8 ’ a | . 4 * 5 1 1 "4 —=" . “ FF Z ee. nne e . n f K d * 1 PTS ys 8 A. > Joe — a me, 2m oer poe eae " P , 8 . * * or oe 2 a : 3 oy a hon 8 — — — 2 — Dr. Louis Crustus of the Marion Medical faculty was arrested last it under peculiar circumstances, He gave bond and was released. About 7 p. m. a motor car on the Mis- sourl Railway collided with a Linden Rail- Way car at Market and Fourteenth streets. and Dr. Stein- wi tneaged the arrest e TD The officer was somewhat officious in his actions, as Phere’ was has been in this neighborhood. ene sf , * * ‘ * . 2 2 ere was no cause for an arrest. ' The officer was seen and stated that there been a collision whi h 2 N rrest Dr. Muda. y else, and I don’t oving on. I do not care % e o case comes up in the First District em Ty Va Bk Nii AV ae" ie \. \ | ee . 8 i b eh | „% ESN lice Court to-morrow and some interest- ' PATE fee, ee | ' 9 1 2 5 11 P ' “SSS AN developments are promised. „ 9%, | Hany 18 Wve, A | \ . 1 0 — * Mi D 1 * } ‘ N . . ’ \ . } . g A 2 ; — * — ꝗ—à——— . 4 sat ’ ; . \ ' * 0 7 0 j ~ De i ere , * 5 * . j ; \ . \ : \ N ‘ \ \ 5 N : * * ' ; ) \ ’ — 7 THE GLASS WORKERS „ e e ye Via ek ie ar a Ven 6 99 SS : . ‘ 17 7 a 1 . : * * ‘ \ ' \ 1 * ö * — — : A, ‘a * " . ‘ \ ’ ' ; ; ~ . ‘ : : ; | t & N 5 * 2 — : : | 9 . N 5 N x | * Zz : = 0 * 5 5 ii . ' Ids Three Notable Conventions and What Sir r X.. ih stag N = PE OWS x Xk x — SS wd. ~,. * ws . - , } ‘ * 4 zr . * . 7 ; - a = — 0 0 N They Propose Doing. ’ * * 0 ; 2 ESS > — an 2 85 See - * > 2 2 ‘ > — 2 A 2 « : , 2 2 - | * ~ — ee ae o — = . ; * Sat. 4 N — 2b , Yi, ria — — National tonventions of the glass workers 8 A n —— ä > nee meet on Monday. The window glass work- anh Slang SOS Sos Se SS ii — 5 . 2 — — — tte SOLS a ere in Pittsburg; the flints in Toledo and the we +e te — 3 ~~ WT a — a — — 2 Sips | ane hy , 7 green bottle men in Montreal, Can. ~S? 7 az > — — An attempt is to be made in the window- workers’ organization to change the plan: of control. he organization is now prac- ye governed L. A. 300 of Pittsburg, and it is intended to put the governing ower in the hands of the national officers. tes 14 oe ny we ot een — is saat x 2 SOS e Organization loane O manufac- 8 ~~. 1 2 = , turers during the recent hard times. It RK SSS SSS — — l = : : Was NE — = — — Se — — 5 is also stated thas 29 es will be made | 5 1 n a — b — to impeach President Simoni Burns. This is : — : ) " D purely a factional fight. — — It is proposed that the convention shall 1 ' 9 N will take with it the Congo stick, which was one of those new, narrow-brimmed flat- the materials in shirts thus made are better the State Committee in K for an advance. in wages to restore THESE A RE FOR really a thing of beauty until it became com- crowned derbies. This hat does not, how- | than in other kinds of fancy shirts. | CHR IA . having refused to call a * + — * * R Soe ROARS che scalp of 185. The convention will also mon property by reason of its cheapness. It ever, enjoy much favor. In outing shirts the one shown may be without first ascertaining the sen Savor 2 differential in favor of Pittsburg Uar is sh ’ k fai i f what may be the Democrats of the State on “ against the Indiana manufacturers who is replaced in the swell haberdashery shops; The prevailing type of collar is shown in| taken as a fair specimen of w ay ~~ e De 0 by two species of growths, one of them the illustration. It is high and slightly bent | worn with propriety. ‘This shirt is of white Buchanan County Democrats WI eae see Tee. “tt will alee Saves Bae opel 1 or ee forward t. 8 8 th, Big Local Delegation Will Leave for] line for free silver, as the county i ] forward in fron madras cloth, has a turndown collar at- . 1 of the 10 per cent. differential in x “Another which has just made its appear- | tached and a starched cuff half the length B ad tee is known to be unanimous in faver of : 20 oston on Monday. favor of the Northern and Eastern man- : ance has very long, bent-down points. Col-/| of an ordinary cuff. the free coinage of the white metal. — * 3 * per lars are tranaitor Funes fleeting. vis- The covert coat has again come into fash- — — ent K. of L., wili make a fight for control A ˙ SeSey Soon Bae. Se Two trains of sleeping cars will carry 400 | gyMPATHY WITH STRIKERS. of the glass workers. The old organiza- 80 h = : hose neck is bie as his Christian Endeavorers out of Union Station Has will be represented 17 Sovereign and | Phe Very Latest in Style and ae 2 IN neck is only as 1. 8 8 — to-morrow evening. They make up the | Mass-Meeting paul tt at 8 mae ene 39h el , Dig gttgs ut a prey! gy 7 22 i J. wet * 5 St. Louis, Arkansas and Texas delegations roit. ; — = ust the thing, if comfor o have the ca . „e 0 oa „re ‘ _ 0 The scale for the Flints has been get- Favor. te eat style. F. has a liberal roll, and gives 3 * „ to the International Christian Endeavor N a co. iy cine — — ary KK out it 1 ä nh. ö ray ot gee an opportunity to roam about — 52 b e Convention to be held in Boston, July — wd marched down Woodward avenue this even- ’ * . e neck at will. Wak tects e ill | at 6:30 o’cloc Baticipeted nat any u will be made. i =. The latest thing in neckwear is a bow with 1 — * 8 * e Mr. A. H. Ins and held a mass-meeting in the City a ed ene ag 3 is pee, = ask | Written for The Sunday Post-Dispatch. = large, looge ends, two 8 „ — tease tie es : 7 f egan 0 4 t the first Kall Square: The demonstration was made tempt will also be made to run 4 free al- . Seger Ss. 2tawe Yee P i 4 and both will cover seine n 28 8 ure William f. foClain of the te express sympsethy for the striking cigar- Wer resolution through this convention. silver-mounted walking stick is now consid- ty * Te ey ere 899 — Bach excursionist boy 2 oe makers. The latter, headed by a consoli- a , 1 with coupon books which wil! entitie them] dated brass band, comprising most ot the Coreah woodbine and the other the wangee. e ‘yew to transportation to and from pte pa 1 — union band musicians of the city, led the IN RESTRAINT 0E TRADE The woodbine is a beautiful piece of w * . and 81 ping car en route ane ogg ng arade and quantities of fireworks were , : : which is carried in its natural state, the ben mn Anne fighted along the route of march. Many ion, after a brief vacation, and w ence- The St. Louis special will travel over the transparencies were carried denouncin 4 4 — nad 8 nade wits whee 1 — . = ~ N r Mes — W Is, | 2OM-union cigarmakers and child labor an ; iy" parel. 1 ’ en throu anada to agara A Texas Law Which St. Louis Business * >, N and ie loose fitting, of course. ‘where they will arrive at noon Tuesday and | iesacmesting "was: addrensed by several ? ; ae a ~ 0 ours. ey will r Men Will Test. 1 — 2 W aber leaders. The question at issue was labor : . 0 ms be fairly paid versus ch A law known as House bill 404 goes into ) QR ; ‘ 8 3 n r ere and the public was exhorted to thin effect in Texas July 30 and promises to so tN = a ae — ot bei ow and U weer the a : ' as : Kye es w ave a large white ban also re A N A: ver ee: "Bhs gentlemen's hate will bays eee « N ö i 5 . | . ver letters. The gentlemen's hats w ve — eee ä —_ Si | Toten aut bee bak aie wal ee The law in question defines a trust as a * if kal Bi: ow f 8 3 Aputed medal pendant from a Long Island. combination 5 2 okt S. * : ‘ N N S — : white ane whe 3 GLENDALE PARK, L. I., July 6.—This . ot persons, ‘or either two or . \ 8 idea of the materials and the patterns. The , Nes * r — — 2 1 was the sixth day of the first National more of them, for any of the following pur- N W. material—of gauzy figured silk or satin—is uthwest ay, Al committee of | Schuetsenfest, poses: G.) To restrict trade or to restrict a * allowed to dow downward in natural and forty in charge of George Lubke, Jr., Chair- | The shooting developed nothing of an e full and free pursuit of any lawful SHE NEWHST TYLA OF ALPINE HAL graceful * ANOTHBR GASCADE BOW. man, Will take charge of the d rates. at extraordinary nat til abo business. (Z.) To increase or reduce prices. 8 0 ’ The De Joinville, a name commonly given the Union Station and show them the | n ) To prevent competetion in the manufac- Wwe \ handle and a coat of transparent polish de- to the four-in-hand with spreading ende, is For trousers, checked materials is in high of the city to-day and Monday this evening . William. Vorb of sale or transportation of goods. (4.) g N i N ing all the treatment it reesives before com- stilkwery popular, for it is very graceful. favor. * is out of fashion. 5 At a meet held Frid evening the _ | Willamsburg, N. Y., scored 72 on the honor RRSIICT or Aguse bo ua to control | ine Nene stick te & WPeele of bamboo } trousere should hang naturally, . were awarded, è—òhu— beating the bigh score N 1 ’ — 6 — op a e * * standard or figure so as to contro e wangee eg nt Bmma Stratton, 2 made 171 este A N. m N ö the publſe. 6.) To make or W Pai — ea n just above thes 7 e ement not to sell or carry Ns | | a The needle toes in patent leather and the iekets. Miss L. E. Di Stee ae K. yy 1— . = 5 8 Cameron each received half rate tickets. or S33: Sa | , * Nn ny 11 — S BBS sei av , Wc oe BRYAN’S SHOT AT CARLISLE. o prevent free if . iste: 8 1 0 , 17 to 1 interests 7 Sats i . 5 re} a g * Change of Mind Does Not Alter a Great oe oe aka te 8 — * | 7 e. 1 list with a score of WM on the products in the 8 — a CINCINNATI, o., July &=Hom. W. 2. 824 there is very little chance of the t be construe a " | vent Eee of laborers for the 3 — Bryan, “ap r purpose of maintaining any standard of VI i | un BOOKMAKER’S nan 1 V e anal a Sanu — oir: * ’ i ' . N cinna : eres. tion l | + with the joints ther more pronounced : — liy two urs to an a most of feit th N * . N than in the lattef, and is seen in a large bs A were not in sympathy with t- 1 A violating this law is well-rounded handle which will not crowd . ; ae rohibited from Going iy * 1 rity Ay sont A several J The applause of his . — exas, and it Is made the duty COOL SVENING. 22% \ 0 ; orang Rage entire au ce sev an torney-General to enforce this provision by : | wey Ji \ NJ a f injunction or ether proper proceedings. | ered a barbarian. Silver is tabooed in 80 f | \N 8 10 respectfu 5 admiring atten- gs If any person shall become 2 m any] tar as the embellishment of canes, um- th The plaid t with t applause ch combination as that def in the ed. Whether this ;, te shown, as well as plaids that have no clan. great app act, or shall ald or advise in the creation enen ot belts 2988 "3 ; iit A faint pink check was gorgeous, an ap in tor in or carrying out of any such combination,| * . 0 . * i NR very pretty, and a blue suggested the or shail, — 1 — : 0 ‘ | (YA alan sky, upon the subject. as principal, manager, , agent, or in any capacity knowingly carry out any of the stipulations, conditions or ers such combinations, he Shall be unis by fine of not leas than g nor ore. than 66,000, and by imprisonment in é penitentiary of not less than one nor} : more than ten years, or by either such fine , : the hand. In this stick the artibt ae at- or imprisonment: and e day during the , tempted to adorn nature by singeing tort __—sC Violation of this provision shall constitute tions between the joints over & fire, so tha separate offense. . | . Further, it is provided that each and every * „ person, corporation or association N 1 who shal tor each be void 7 —— A e the act, | ö | outside of the State eas may 1 5 A STYLISH HIGH ond be . to 2 d con- J 5 — committing any o } . : In shirts the patterns vary os sreaty in the act, which do not in 8 | 1455 a ever, but, according to an au ty. the K a | 4 , | : 2 | er that in prosecutions | ; . = not be necessary to n instrument as — — m bi. or to show the tence 10] written instrument; and the . 73 g i ’ ' ae tat ah he a ö 2 0 2 trust or mbina?’ : 1 A wa b ö , 1 en 4 ian * 2 | that on im thie vic * . a li ed by proof 0 its * 1 8 | * : 2 f * TOT, ) ¥ , rn. * * ., > ee 14 : . * > te 3 g = ui > ' 9 = * . ‘ Bees a , as such, An ‘ 4 5 | j 4 ai 5 : 1 . . : vs . J > on ae 2 wl . N . ner a ean ö ; ** 28 1 , n éxamined . 2 RAW ri 1 . * * . " : r 2 f N 8 8 — e 0 7 = 8 ~~ — —— a, ° a * 5 8 5 we Pe 5 WEAR. "3 By N ; 1 nA . "= * ‘4 . 5 * 2 N 2 8 0 * Arn seo * x , “4 * * aes > 1 ö ’ * = 01 = 7 neni ö Se , 4 * * 7 : » ; ¥ 2 * 0 i ‘ " 2 2 of ee e 3 1 = ae
Page 8
aa Ee Nr 4 MER CLEARI . * e . Fine Shoes Less Than Manufacturer's Cost: New Bargains: in Every: Department This. Week. WE QUOTE You A FEW . GOOD BARGAINS: Ladies’ High Shoe Department. Ladies’ $1.50 $3.00; small sizes — 2 worth $1.00, $1.50 and 52.00. Low Shoes and Oxfords. 413 Pairs Tan Goat Oxfords, pointed toe, all sizes, all widths, worth $1.50; Cut to 514 Pairs Dongola Oxfords, pointed toe, | patent tip, all sizes, all. widths 47 Pairs Tan Oxfords, worth * 50 5 60 pairs Oxfords and Slippers, small * * be 213 Pairs Ladies’ 98c a gc and 54.00 plain toe, small sizes, Worth 87 Pairs Dongola Cloth - Top Pty . small sizes, worth $ Lass Fl. 00 8 Sl. 75 ö Fine Dongola Button, i 1 H Cut to Misses’ a $I. 75 Boys and Youths’ GS — — — — ——— y— — ——— —— - —— — 1 — — — — — — * — — - — — — V— — +> — — — worth 31.50O0õ᷑. worth 61.75. „4 6 6 — — worth 1. 50 „ „„ „66 — Boy’s B. Calf Low Oxfords, a to 88, Youths’ B. Calf Low Oxfords, 4 to 2, Boys’ Tan Goat Low Oxfords, 8 oe 5, Youths’ Tan Goat Low Oxfords, 1 11 to 2, Misses’ Tan Goa $1.25 $1.00 Cut to ae square the, sizes 13 f nd Children’ s Dept. Child’s Dongola Cloth- Top 2 7 & 50 worth $1. 965. . Child’s Dongola Cloth- Top Oxfords 104, worth $1.25. 5, to Cut to 900 t Button, spring heel, gl. 90 Cut to Cut to 51.25 51,00 Cut to fords, assorted > Sr Cut to Men’ 1,200 Pairs Men’s Low Butto s Dore * lot, worth $1. 3 * Cut to to 2 worth. $1.00 THIS SALE IS POSITIVELY CASH. NO GOODS CHARGE CLEMENTE een id. G. BRANDT SHOE bb. Bee our select assortment of spring and summer styles. All-wool suits to order, $12.50 up; all-wool pants to order, $38 up. Stylish and durable bicycle suits to order $7.50 up. Best-fitting garments in city; lower‘ prices. Mesritz Tailoring Co., 219 Necth Eighth street, corner Olive; second Nor. Private’ matters skillfully seated and medicines furnished. Dr. Din-®eer, 514 Pine. PAINT ON HER DRESS. A New Brunswick Young Lady Who Re- grets Her Claj™ for Damage. Special to The Post-D*patch | NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., July 6.—Some *ime since Miss Josie Stickle, a typewriter, in gon thror#h the court yard got some fresh paint o4 her new brown dress, which spotied it. She seat a bill to the proper board for $5 damages. The members thought it fanny, and the newspapers thought so too, for they pu®lished accounts of the accident. * * her bill came up the board refused to pa and some people laughed, and the pe ers told the story all over again. Miss tiekle says that the notoriety has nearly worried herto death. She receives all kinds of 1 3 — people who want her pnoto- graph, propose marriage. She would like to kill. off every newspaper that told her story, and says that if people ao not stop tormenting her she will leave town. ‘‘A concern, she sai4, *‘actually had the as dacity to suggest that it would furnish me with —— a in the case for so much — * I wrote back saying that I a seen “enough mewspapers already to last mea lifetime. Mortuary Statistics. For the week ending yesterday, according te the Health Department's weekly report, there were 244 deaths, 14 more than last week and 21 more than for the correspending week last year. Of these 50 were caused by Giar- rhoeal diseases, 16 by consumption, 15 by accident, 1 homicide, 2 suicides, 1 surgical operation, 10 by pneumonta, 9 by bowel trouble, 6 by scariatina, 6 by typhota fever, six by remittent and other fevers. The Geath rate was 22.6 per 1,000. Deaths under 17 yéars numbered 62; ander 5, 118; 60 years and over, 87. There were 20 inquests, and 86 Geathes occurred in city institutions. There en ce Sonne | OE ay LUCAS AY. — D2— COR. BRSADWAY Open til 10 P. M. SATURDAYS, — ͥ — ä —w— — — D BUSINESS REVIVAL. wears Roads Looking for a Big In- crease in Traffic. „ July 6,—The Western roads are looking for a great revival in their Dusiness this fall. The consenshs of opinion among them is that they are to have one of the best seasons, particularly as to the trangporta- tion of grain, that they have known in many years. The roads of the Central Trafic Associa- tion and the Westerm lines as well are filled with disgust over the outcome of the bust ness to the Christian Eadeavor Vonventiorn at Boston, None of them secured tke amount of business looked for, and the row that has been started ever the return limit to the tickets will Keep... * Gemoralized as late as Sept. and perhaps-« later. Lines that thougkt shan should have a good profit on the business are now figuring thet they will be oat of pocket when all the re- turns are la. Some roads are already talk- | ing about doing away altogether with the excursion business. A meeting of the Direeters of the Metro- politan West Side Elevated Rallroad, of this city, was held to-day, at which it was de- cided that asa means of fundiag the indebt- edness and paying for the construction and maintaining of the road, the capital stock of the company will be imere by the issue ef $16,000,000 of preferred stock. This will make the total capitalization of the road $30,000,000. BANK STATEMENTS. Review of Existing Conditions by the New York Financier. NEW YORK, July 6.—The New York Finan- cler in its fortheoming issue will say: The statement of the associated banks of this city for the week ending July 6, 1895, does not showany important changes. The decrease of $2,052,255 in the reserve is a favorable yon bat it is to be doubted whether the reduction in that item, if figured en the actual condition of the banks at the elose of the week, would balance with the other. The heavy Gecreases noted were the result of July 8 of dividends, but it is reasonable to suppose that a great deal of this money has siace been returned to the banks, together with Goverament disburse- pane n the deposit item larger thar tappea Loans have fallen of compared with a mer weeks, but the increase has not — as is shown by the expansion of 61, ro- were 182 births reported during’ the week. ported for the past five business days. The WE INVITE THE PUBLIC To share the benefit of the Low Prices we are enabled to make at our S REAT ALTE RATION SALE Because of the fact that the mighty pur- nase of $200,000 worth of Fine Shoes enables us, to cut prices so low that our compet- ftors who have dared to cross swords with our legitimate meth- ods in fighting for LOW PRICES have r HE GREATEST IN THE WoRL DV time, but the earlier the better, and such captiva morrow—any ting Bargains await you I. nat nt 1 how light your purse may be, the values h the price * oun oF yOu will ICES 1 SHOES are tools * l which we have built up the Louis. ue yo business in St. JUST A FEW SNAPS ARE GIVER HERE. Thousands * others too numerous to men en Mute ‘Alteration price . ‘98e and $1. 25 00 Tan and Black Shoes, MEN'S $2.50 and 84. Hilts’ Alteration price only poten Louis made Shoes, all the latest styles of toes and Hilts’ Alteration price only 8 the 1 . 25 N very 1, styles; Hilts’ Al and square toe, Pi $1. 50 $2.50 cloth tops—vici kids—narrow 97e r $2.00 and $2.50 — Ties, perfect beauties, m n the latest Alteration price only with co 22828 r fine Shoes at cut t see the a look at 2 ·˖ show frontage of Sixth and Franklin sive the entire windows, occupying „E. HILTS SHOE CO., ‘The World's Wonder Cut Price * interior receipts continue heavy, but the banks repert ademasd for discounts from Southern banks and from other sections, which, under present circumstanees, is a most gratifying sign. A QUEER OOINCIDENOE. Widows of the Fame Man Who Died Nearly at the Same Time. Special to The Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 6.—The following death notices were published simultaneously to- day: **Fagan, Anne, widow of F. Fagan, sud- Genly on July 6. ‘at her residence. Funeral Saturday moraingg **Fagan—On Thursday, July 4, Mary, widow of Peter Fagan. Funeral from her residence in Brooklyn oa Saturdsy at 2 p. There isa startling similari about both notices. Both were widows of men of the same same, and both died at their homes. At the same time they were strangers in life. John Fagan; a brother-in-law of the woman in Brooklyn, said to the reporter: The pe- cullar part ot it is that both were widows about the same age. My sister-in-law lived om Sedgwick street, and the widow who died at King’s Bridge residead on Sedgwiek avenue. The latter is no cenrgection of the family. It is one of the strange things that j bappen in this world,’ 4 TURTLE CHASE. Mr. Bradley of Asbury Park Offers $25 for the Capture. Special to Thg Post-Dispatch. ASBURY PARK, N. J., July 6.—James A, Bradiey. whese original ideas seem to be- come more original as the years pass, has offerec $23 to the man who will first catch the big turtle which has deen cenfined on the fishing pler for the last two dars. To- — . Mr. Bradley posted the following on the pier “This ys having been fascribed, will de released at 7 p. Mm. When the turtle is safely in his elemest and after twenty-four hours have elapsed reward of $25 will Be given to anyone who may retarn him to his present owner.’ The catch has no limit as to time. If it is caught ten years hence Mr. Bradley or his heirs will pay this reward to the — „A STRANGE SAINT. Blunder of a New York Man on Viewing the Sunset Cox Statue. Special to The Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 6.—The statue of 8. 8. Cox in Astor place represents the Congress- man with hisarm outstretched in the act of making a speech. By those not posted it is very apt to be regarded asa religions me- „ morial. It so impressed a workingman this afternooa, who suddenly caught sight of it for the frst time apparentiy. He took off his hat, made a low obelsance, stole st the Ogure and gazed reverentiy on it. hen he reached the opposite side ef the statue he bowed his head bert his knee in and re- piacing the hat, having satisfied himself that he had done homage to the unknown saint, was soon lost to view. COSTLY CAMPHOR. Thirty Per Cent Advance Resulting _ From the China-Japan War. Special to The Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 6.—An after effect of the China-Japan war is a 80 per cent ad- vance in the gael of camphor. The whole- sale d an ce of 100 ost of the e first Pare on mae og —.— vance was due Sa nee tanrent aetaeet” 1 men taking prod Finally came — 7 English syndicate, tak: ing advantage of the short production. Contagious Diseases Report. As shown by the report of contagious dis- eases submitted by Sanitary Officer Fraa cis, | there were no cases of small-pex reported last week. There were three the week be- fore. There were 20 cases of diphtheria, the same mnumber'as the week pre Two cases of croup, but ne deaths, were re- ported last week, with l‘onse the week be- tore; 1 of scariatina, no deaths, with 4 cases the week before;4 of typhoid fever, with 2 deaths, as against 8 for the previous week and s deaths; 19 casesof measies, the same as the week preceding, and 1 death, with 8 deaths the week previous; I case of cerebro- spinal feverand 1 death, as against 2 cases and 1 death the ing week, and 1 case of wheopifg cough and 1 death, ss as none for the week preceding. This Is the Only Line Running through cars from St. Louis to the resorts of Upper Michigan. Buffet Sieeping Car leaves St. Louis daily except Sunday at 8:10 a. m. on the popular Num- Do You: Wear ‘Em? as If So, : Here Is Your Chance. Any $6 Pair of Caiters IN OUR HOUSE YOURS FOR Any $5 Pair of Gaiters IN OUR HOUSE YOURS FOR Any $4 Pair of Gaiters IN OUR HOUSE YOURS FOR ANY STYLE YOU WANT. CAUSE OF SALE: TOO MANY GAITERS. This takes in any Congress Shoe in our house with the exception of our line of Royal Blue $4 Shoes and Patent ‘Leathers. BE SURE YOU GET IN ON THIS SALE. A SHOE DEPT. Corner Aisle, BROADWAY AND MORGAN ST. HERE YOU ARE! 150 ALASKA. REFRIGERATORS will be sold for $7, $8, $9, tio, $11 and 312% worth a great deal more money. These prices will be for this week only. Come and see us. > 95 BABY BUGGIES will be sold for $6, $7, $8, $9, $10 and $22. Good bargains. CLARK’S JEWEL GAS AND GASOLINE STOVES. Low, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00: high, $5.50, $6.50, $7.50, AND ONLY So. oo FOR A 4-BURNER ‘HIGH. Wher you want good, reliable FURNITURB, CARPETS and STOVES at reasonable prices, call on us. Faulen 1001, 1003, (005 Franklin Avenue. OUT OF THE MILLION BARGAINS T Wope⸗s Ora: regular price, at “i 0 CMA 2 e quotes prices to your advan Nor week en July 18th we offer: . TEAS AND D COFFEES. or mixed, just the 28 ao tea stores with for Tl Th IT IS THE BEST FOR THE MONEY. CELEB 1 e ED EE sold —— JAVA COFFEE sold hg t N at B gave — OB eG CANNED coops. PEAS, excellent quality; worth Wo per can. Our Price for This Week . 1 Oc ö erase, very good quality; Our Price for This Week....... 1 Se BARATARIA SHRIMPS, new Zar 5 2 Price for This. Week......: —1 ‘Be ' ‘SMOKED MEATS. .| eat rgd 2 x 095 r Pound...,,...... 260 per Price This Week Only. 1 5c TOBACCO. | POUND PLUG “BATTLE AX” CHEW- — ING TO ai aks ‘bar soca sure Our. Price This Week Oc . 1Oe . e 1 180 2350 WBA worth BOG California Claret, Extra Fine a Per Gallon . MISSOURI CATAWBA, w N per gallon. Our SWEET CATAWBA, excellent quality; worth $1.25 per gallon. ‘Our Pri Se We carry a full line of choice imported and domestic Wines and Lig — 4 most complete stock of and “Staple Groceries in the West ‘Send for vor came Price List of Gro- valuable thing to —— in the house. Malled free to any address. Mall orders receive prompt attention. F. CONRAD GROCER CO.’ 2708-14 Franklin Av.—Tel. 2906. 4468-70 Delmar Blvd.—Tel. 7811. Great Mark=-Down SALE OF FOOTWEAR The Following Special Cuts for This Week Are Host Attractive: MEN’S TANS; cut from $5.00 A e $4.00 to MEN’S KA {ROO OXFORDS, 00 and $3.50 “eee * — pation: spo pee LACE, cut from $6.00 and $5.00 to.. GASTON SOULARD'S rar. Inventory Shows He Transferred His Property to Lenry Lortjohx. The inventory of the 22 of J. Gaston Soulard was filed yesterday. The instru- ment states that during his Mfetime the de- ceased conveyed to Henry Kortjohn certain real estate upon verbal understanding that Kortjohn should sell the out of the proceeds pay * oak bees. At the timé of So remained in the possession 0 s0 conveyed lots 16 also 30 feet on the lots 17, 18 and 19 in in city block 210; lot ette avenue, in city tate was incu 5 8 8 ug ike He 15 aad $3.00°$2.50 5 52.50 S as 52 e —— cut from 5 cut from 9. cut from $2.50 n $3.50 _ BOYS’ TAN GOAT BLUCHERS, $2.50 BOYS’ TAN 2 BLACK OXFORDS,, 80 MISSES’ TAN AND BLACK OXFORBS, > * 6 e „ „ $1.50 $1.50 THE MERCANTILE 1S THE FAVORITE 10 CENT CICAR. dealers. Mercantile Cigna For sale a nee Mo. 2 — — — — — 88 Jefferson Bt ned oe 2 — e Wutel. W eee Louis County, $3,000. Two Large Incorporations. The Garneau Investment Co. filed arti. ig"$950004 paid UP 6 saan Ti 5 re. Mary py Foe Sy - hire,” Clemence . J pusiness is the object ot . e aR 51.50 e a a AP 775 4 ä 8 N N as) 1 ee * r n eee Bind os ae —— Pa 8 == — THe Mats — finds in our stock this week four lines of ready- for-wear Bicycle Suits; the Fit AND Srvie of these Wet-Mapzs anp Doux pre Sorrms Ars Unex- CELLED. SS. OO Buys Our Best. See our stock of Caps, Sweaters, Hose, etc. F. W. HUMPHREY & CO., Headquarters for the very finest of Ready- or- Wear Garments for males. . WHO Su pplied Encam t at the — — during the pas — with, Tresen, VON DER AKE-REINEKE Grocery Company, 28085-—N. CRAND AV.—2807 Whiileh gees to a 17. * themselves of aor 96 cents cack insertion. : 7 SCIENCE MERTINGS—First Onarch 1 OF SUMMIT LODGE, Manc er av., St. 1 , 1896. At the next lodge, to be „ there will be work in mbers of the order ate UHRIG’S CAVE. Bvery Evening at 8:15. r. LOUIS’ FAMOUS FASCINATING RESORT, Week beginning Sunday, July 7 FRA DIAVOLO| satoRBar SUNDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS = Nature's Wonder—The Underground Cave. seats at Allen’s, 700 Olive ot.: W * 5 and Washington 4 v Glenn's hingtes av., and Bortoa’s, 2601 eebingtos ay. U TRUST ROOF GARDEN ALWAYS COOL! . 4 cart 8, LYDIA YEAMANS TITUs, Assisted by F. J. TITUS. BR HALL, batic Tramp, LOBING SISTERS, In the Mirror Dance, . — art's. A Few Songs. bee MARTINETTE BROS., E Peerless Acrobats. - Operstie Duettists. HARRY EXERSON, A few more songs, — — Boubretse, 7 5 A eee „„ doe * " LOTTIE STEW ~ * 0 vy r n omy 4 r ie Bed Pigy so? we Vtagw © 222 .
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2 , a ote. OO, BARGAIN ‘STORE IN ST. LOUIS. 2 ang(o — 0 * * THE NEWEST, BUSIEST AND GREATEST 1 * + a “a 1 od : S + * 5 K — Unapproachable Values in Hich-Orade Organdies, Swisses, Jaconets, Piques, etc. ase Imported Light Grounds Fancy Stripes Swisses at 33C 75c Imported Swisses in blue and red dots, lavender and black dots and white and pink stripes, gic 40c Fancy Figured Swisses z 6c Je Fine Imported co be: n stripes, figures and dots . Lac 30c Imported Fancy W in light and dark grounds 756 34-inch French Piques, in white grounds and 28 stripes just the thing for fine Suits and Skirts .... 280 23¢ Piques, 27 inches wide, in fancy figures and dots. ....QC “White Goods. 1 case of White India Linen, , bookfold, a bargain Cee w cee 6 66 6% Cent Table. 10c, 1255 and 15c Batiste, Challies, Sateen, Mulls, 5c Lawns, etc., all att PENANGS. 200 pieces of 36-inch Penangs, best goods in the mafket;. Sea Island and other 9 brands; sold all around us at 2 25 1000 [ore Duck Suits. Our sale last week was such an over- whelming success that we telegraphed our New York buyer for 1000 more. We got ‘them and they are the finest lot we have yet offered. 240 Duck Suits. Tailor Made Duck Suits in stripes, checks, dots and solid colors, — $1.00 $5.00 Duck Suits ens Al a colors and sizes in Eton, Golf, Blazer Si. 69 and Tuxedo styles; our price $7.50 Duck and Fancy P. K. Suits Stipes, ance up inne reryistest Fl. 99 Ss. o0 Fancy Silk Waists pas mee and Solid Colors, a little mussed from $1.98 handling; Our Monday Price ccene L „ „ cogs coos Fac —— „„ „„ „„ sere ef ee eeeee the goods must go and they are going. No old stock to close out here. Every dollar’s worth of merchandise new, and selling at lower prices than you pay elsewhere for old, shelf-worn stock and out-of-date fashions. Remember, everything in the Store must go out this month. Millinery. Another 200 Beautifully Trimmed Parasol Sale. Leghorn Hats, the kind that sell everywhere | for $6.00. | We have for to-morrow the choicest of the Sample Parasols bought last week from Hirsh & Bro. of Philadelphia. Some of the more expensive ones did not move fast | enough, So we have resolved to cut into the price, and the new scale is this: on me $2.95 $10 and $15 Trimmed Be $4.98 $3.98 $1.99 $5. $7.50 980 vagen, 690 W fairly outdid ourselves last week. Crowded store every day icant the Fourth. 9625 said 4 — Ge parasols worth from $15! to $21 go at Parasols worth $10.00 be t Parasols worth $6.00 pr NN answe Since a joint payable to the survivor in case either di and the 12 chloro- discovery of an corm bottle about the place were th of the woman being locked Nowhere but here can you find such Fashionable Millinery and at such Low Prices. he eved ects of loroform. It is now tho that a relative of Mra. Cummins the money to pay for their joint Ute in- surance — 0 Mrs. Cumming da testified that her mother had Nved in Lincoln, Omah Chicago and St. Joseph, and receipts foun in the trunk showed that she was payi “ 4 , enormous rent for the houses she occupi A revolver, some poison and pounded glass and instruments were Tound in ** trunk SALYATIONISTS ON TRIAL Open Air Meetings Considered a Breach of the Peace in Belleville. A Big Cut in Wrappers. Our $1.00 Lawn Wrappers, ors and patterns, well made, with Wat- teau back, Monday Price .........+-..- Made of the best Our $1.25 Wrappers peated gg and Fancy Prints, has ruffle over shoulder and extra wide skirt with deep hem, 69c Monday Price Beauti- ful chi- 100 doz. more of those beau- tiful White Sailor Hats, the latest block,the 75c kind, at C Better ones at Soc, 8c = $1.25 Capt. E. E. Mackie of the Salvation Army, his wife, Mrs. B. M. Mackte and Miss Nel- lie Behling, who were arrested by the po- lice Friday night for holding services on before Jus- a the public square, were tri tice Needles yesterday a oon on charges * 1 the peace. he complaints been made before Justice Guents, but a — of venue was taken and the cases — to Justice Needles. A lar hear the trie and rn to the Circuit Court room. A — a R. A. Mooneyham, William Win- kelman, August Barthel, J. M. Dill, M. 25 Bchaefer and John 8S. Carson appeared to def the Salvationists and City Attorney Borders prosecuted the cases. The earing of the evidence consumed consider- able time. At 7 o’clock the testimony was all in and the justice took the case under ad- ment. Meanwhile the Balvationiosts will continue to hold forth. The Saturday night services in the public square drew an unusaully large attendance. William Hoppe; a wheelman, who was re- tly arrested for riding at night without K ted lamp, was acquitted on trial. It was shown that he carried a lamp on his wheel, and that he was arrested “7 after flame been extinguished by acci- t. yor Sunkel has refused to 81 for the costs in the Public Li case, t they are excessive. 6 ob- to an item of $400 to be W. Welr for special ser- robably be ad- at the next meeting of the City George L who was arrested in Bast St. eee com weapon a unty Ho ere , e became ill in jail — Friday. was 2 years of age and a resident ef re. Lena Golsch, residing on Mascoutah even —— 1 in t 282 Court yeste against her husband's st „Mrs. Johanna Golsch of Oak for slander, all latter has defamed her character by 21 and statements which 33 n sta are — * or ee 0 .. Clair County eie Bot Net will be held orrow at Smithton, Dr. Julius Kohl of ville and Dr. J. L. Wiggins of East Louis will lecture, the former in Ger- and the ter in English, A number onroe and Randolph County physi- have been invited to attend the meet- of e installed Friday 2 = Fig _ = Wy Hi, wer Lebanon will preach at the urch here to-day Shepherd of the ‘Methodist weeks, vouchers two Won, who died The , defeated the bec ester team e crack East St. s battery pit 1 side ef nusban 55 3 tienen — — one 3 Pane bold of h re 8 Fustice Guen 1 2 A, ly yon bea. firecracker ar into “the vation meat t pte ae ie eee t ng a of gery th th; opening th oth closing the. ev, rower Hp Gina — = rmerly of Birkner, will con- 1 — —5 bu will — de * 1 site of the old Gannon dwell- 7s. street, n A, which is to be — Shoot will be held at the Fair * this afternoon by the Independent Gfpunds ARM TWISTRD OFF. to the 1 > BUD, In., 5 reached epee. Sones N e. De Soto, Men's Furnishing Goods All our $1 and $1.25 Outing Skirts, laun- dered collars and cuffs, 8 c on Friday and Saturday.. 8 9 and Drawers, sizes, 46, a 60, regu- a ce Se, riday and Saturday...... cnvee. 490 = «i Men’s Su Ties in tecks and 4-in- aoe lined with satin, all this sea- n*’s goods, regular value — $1.00; in this sale 4 bot of stout Men’s Balbriggan shirts" 11 buttons, real value his sale front, 65¢ ; in $1.00 Ladies’ Jerse — Silk Vests, in white on 85c Ladies’ — de Cotten Rib- bed Shaped Vests 66 dos. Men’s Fine Fancy Baibriggan in Shirts and Drawers, satin finished down Ladies’ Knit Underwear Just Received. 50 doz most beautiful Percale WAISTS, in nandseme . Sc well worth 85c, for oy Un SF 4 50 dosen.o of Freach Grass Cloths, worth $1.69, 50 dozen of Ladies’ White Lawn Waren. with yoke back and full sleeves, lay-Gowr collar and full front, * worth 1.88, aa cess nee A! Drug Sundries. 16 of Bottles — 6c at, per bottie.. ans 000 Special Sale of “Landborg’s Perfames— Hellotrope, Sstephanotis, West End, New Mown Hay and Violet, per os. No charge for bottles. 1c | Oakley’s Fine Toilet Soaps—English anish Elder 9 flee: — ae” PEC Solicited. 55 BL HILLMAN Windsor, Cream — AE d Flower, Clover Glycerine, Turkish Bat ana Sweetbriar; the regular loc 30 kind, at, per cake. Toilet Articles. 7-ineh streng Rubber Dressing Comb, l6c kind or.... 5c Dr. SheMeld’s Cream Dentifrice, 130 Hosiery. 1 lot of Children’s Cotton rib or plain; regular Be An 0e; in this Sale. “a One lot of Ladies“ Cotton Hose, in col- ors and biack, worth up tu 0 a pair 1 lot Mes 's Cotton Hose in a Lene black ; regular 25¢c and 860 , in either 180 Linens. — — 4 Rod and ‘White apna, orth 65c, fe 10 pieces Bleached Damask, 60 inehes wide, worth 87c, for e Bleached Turkish wan size 25x50, at 64-inch & ee Damask, worth 7éc Unbleached Linen Orad $1 89 Extra Size Bed 3 Marsellies pattern. rds wf 18 wide 8 Hem- stitch atin Damask Dinonper Set, with Napkins to match, worth $18.00, for "eee Gene eeeee oe + Linings. Silesia, Black and Colors, 146 kind, eee eee Handkerchiefs. Just received, 1000 dosen Ladies’ and Gents’ Fine Sheer Handkerchiefs, with fancy hemetitch borders, Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, H, 8. fancy border, worth Isc... ...... N 4c Gents’ Handkerchiefs, H. 8. stitch, fancy border, worth iso, at Ladies’ Fancy bordered Handker- chiefs, 10c value, for Ladies’ Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiels, 20c quality, at. Laces. Oriental, Point —— Point a’ Anglaise aud Torchon all worth i6c....... a 7 ge 5 an wide, worth 20c, Boys’ Waists. All our se and 65c¢ * Blouse and. Mother’s Friend Shirt Walsts, for Friday and Saterday All our $1.00 and $1.26 Laundered Star and Mother’s Friend . — ann Friday and Saturday. AVE | „ > „ „„ „„ „„ „%% „% „% „ „ “ 4%„6„„0 Corsets and Muslin Underwear. A lot of good Otting Summer Corsets, well ores . tor Monday .. Serevete „„ „%%% % *e* ee fee A lot of odds and ends of ane Nainsook Lawn Dresses, trim ne amd. sizes l to (yards, worth from 75c c to $1.50, your hole 49 A lot of good Muslip Night Gowns trimmed ia 2 rows of inserting aad made extra wide, worth “ were 850, Mon price 490 A lot of Ohildren’s Mull ‘Cape, ‘slightly mussed, worth up to for MODGGYS «on nsec ccccecseccccsee seeeetoees A lot ef good Muslin Drawers, plain and well made, re Alot of fae French Baby Caps, worth Art Embroidery Dept. Faney Colors Silk Tassels, All our Plain, Crimped and e China Silks for Draperies—d0c, Ge and 800 goods—go at, per yard 18-inch Fancy Opeawork and Colored Tidy Scrims sell at, Notions. Black — m aren per pa por A CCC CCC | ; ' Hercules Silverea Safety Pins, per pa per Princess Curling Irons, ach Perfection 2 Expanders. — Jw 5 Ribbons soll at, per piece — — a Talon Hooks Eyes sell aroun Bie Ge G00, 6 for 41.3% Fine Silk Hand-Painted Fans. . $2.00 Beautiful All- Feather Fans, with sliver s — white aud colors. $3.33 FFF * — bb Oe 1 & WASHINGTON — 2 Mall Orders Solicited. WILLIAM [WRIGHT CAUGHT The Nevada Negro Who Split His Wite’s | Head With an Ax. Spectal to The Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July ¢—Wriiliam Wright, the brutal negro who split his wife’s head with an ax at Nevado, Mo., last. week and escaped, was captured to- day at Ash Grove. right has killed eight men tn his life- time and there is talk of lynching. REAR END COLLISION. Cars Demolished And Passe ngers Shaken Up, but Net Injured. | Special to The Post-Dispatch. WILLIAMSVILLE, o., July -A rear end collision of two south-bound Irog Moun- | tain passenger trains ocourred at this place at 1:57 o’clock this morning: California No. 55, due here at 1:44 @ m., ran onto a huge rock that had fallen on the track 9 er, a station twelve miles north of this place, causing the train to be a few — 25 late. While awaiti orders here she was run into ‘py the Me express, No. 65, due at 1:57 a. m. The three pear sleeping oars of No. 66 were the onl es t were badly damaged, both the ends of the two hindmost and the rear end of the next splintered. The engine of the M his express had her cowcatcher and h light demolished — Was mae partially derailed and the front end of e car was caved in. There oer about — aaa the 8 trains, all of whom were séverely shaken up, but, was gos hur. der complain 1 his left shoulder, but to eems rest upon the brakeman of No. 5§ for fail- eens oe ere em time for fe to be stopped. ‘FOR $30,000 DAMAGES. | Suit Over the Death of Second Lieuten- ant Tomlinson. Special to The Post-Dispatch. ROCK, Ark., July 6—A suit was to-day in the Federal Court by Re- gina Tomlinson as administratrix of the estate of Arthur Tom n 22 the St. Iron Ar — Southern Rattroad | inaom the ‘Beco = the — t the lee or — C,,. which eh partici drill eee linson was — | — A * 2 rOF hd 1 — nd / te : * * 3 * Pag 1 4 0 ** . ? * 5 toh engine at Union Depot and 4 * é Pastor H. Bennett of th Church, o Holiness | atally kicked by a horse * * yesterday morning. HELD PROBABLY GUILTY. Jeff Hamilton Charged With the Mur der of Willigm White. An inquest was held over the body of William White Friday afternoon et Alton. White was murdered. July 4 in a grove near the city. He was drinking beer with a crowd of companions and a braw! ensued, during which he received a fatal blow on the „ head. All the men who were with White have been arrested except Jeff Hamilton, of whom it is said that he struck the blow. Hamilton has been held responsible for hee the killing of White by the Coroner’s Jury. The names of the men arrested are P. WANTS HEAVY DAMAGES. John R. Cheek Proposes that Henry Bels Pay Him $15,000. Henry Belz is a thrifty German wo runs a big meat shop and grocery at 2025 Grav- ois avenue. The store — * big and dohn R. Cheek, his son-in-la a big slice of its profits. ge to await the natural course of events ut — it now, and wants it through the cour Cheek is a frequenter of the race track, and his wife's 2 =e 2 is no better igalnst hie fathe ering with h lations. Mrs. Cheek is not 1 with him now, but he still holds her welfare dear, for he $5,008 of the $15,000 s » e alleges, on Sept. 5 and kicked her so violently that she was disabled for two months. Notwithstandin O’Leary, Ed Swiggieton, T. Clanpitt, Pitch | 1896 Havens, John Havens, Fred Keber, Ad —4 | Gerson. . Albert 8 Charles Thompso ker Burns, ‘Heskett.. They . n — nd Bat to the murder, but have all- been released on bond. Hamilton ig th to have made his escape across the — into Missouri and officers are hot on his trail. Hamilton is a stranger in Al said to be from rt hd neral was held E a. Joseph's Hospital to the and is te’s fu- from the ty ceme- CLUBBED BY A BARBER. ° Legislator Smith Has a Hard Time at Kansas City. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July (0. P. Smith, member of the Legislature from Buchanan me. took all the furniture her whereabouts from K. For beguiling his wife away wants $10,000, double what he does . Belz is out of the city, and his sons 1 4 the matter further than t their father had acted as he 2 Dest for their sister. A BOLD FEMALE OUTLAW. County, is nursing two bad wounds on his | wh head. Smith arrived from the backwoods this morning and ate out a Unidn a nue barber shop. | Ti waxed his mustache and 1 * mith the barber Was h b. "Smith anys, be voted vice wit st | — recite he wal ee ve it In KANSAS.CITY APAISM. Six Councils “Indorse” the Board of Education’s Action. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. 7 KANSAS. CITY, July Tue six mein of the A. PF. A. in this city have resolutions N ing. 3 Jens teachers. 1 > ae * oh — 7 wen st 45 1 ae ry” 2 * 2 7 4 e | ö Siu KE wwe O27 ve a =, 7 0 4 * 5 *b , * A. gs * 3 1 1 1 5 . * * 1 =. ‘, esty of his | He doesn’ t 8 | gives the old 228 ot the great bag a fresh occasion to him with insin- cenit and — 1 the d er. If the hand of the, clever politic of y expedient which hastnow and then intruded ry in th 1 CAUTIOUS JURY On the Alert the Ids M. Johnson GALESBURG, IIL, uly €—Judge Glenn 8 Placed Him ine Penance} Position, — D of Temple Theater, & lecture tour which W. L — — return home, from Sachtleben ess and hon- | ALIGHTED ON HIS SKULL. —— • Bi-ð— The Fatal Runaway Accident to a Ken- driving a buggy near Elkton William S. Crouch, a 8 zen 80 of had his — off uj i: evening after great 2 a A VIGOROUS WAR. Kansas City Sports Mad Because Fon- schway Was Disqualified. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July €—The bet-. fraternity at Exposition. Park. this i ers in attuitinins and seventy-four certifi- cates were issued. There are only about } fifty-four public school teachers needed in the county. ACCEPTED BRIBES. Committee's Finding Against Trustees of Kansas Charitable Institutions. ’ Special to the Post-Dispatch. TOPEKA, Kan., July 6.—The special com- mittee appointed by the Legislature to in- vestigate M. A. Householder and W. & Wait, trustees of the State charitable in- stitutions, presented to the Governor to- finding bers of graves than 8 the management de n 2 8 eer - * 2 * N WG BEL, 75 “at . * 7 7 4 E N 4 * 2 ; . 4 7 1 4 3 e
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p. ——2**««ů v LD „hne © N ess AND BASKET.TF | eee in amiga TRUNKS | leaders of Sn Requi- sites of every . 1e * anufacturers, and controllers of oone | como n | 9 ” Making al the Stylish “Peerless” Walt ‘Trunk N BIE SUITS you see : ae 5 ge * the city. Sults, 550.00 and up. Pants, $4.00 and up. 4 eeeeceee ee eeer peeerererecarers R by a big crowd of en- e continuous rain of the last three — had the track in such shape several * Bon cracks who were : Fern them Cabanne, Brown and oe — hel 1 fear their chances in MERTING NOW, |& n Was not to de thought of, but in 1 vibe vitation class B th Fal: ie ile. wad Tun RP fats Chick ie the Where They Play. Fair. Grounds Will Hear the This was one * the prettiest eee 4 : seen in some time. Titus a to mak mile 4 Ch nee to make your 3333 mee Again To-Mortow, | Poie * 8 f 2 3 21 was no N a K. “declared n race.” The time was e SORTING GOSSIP. |STABLES ARE COMING BACK. ee — ee oe , 5 Sultings d Now to Order for $25. ret seven c : 0 at ae Colin Campbell Severe on Our rmiss o-mile handicap, class B—Nat Butler, | bie a oan Cleveland, © d, Cincin See gota 12 College Athletes. A ener es . *. 77 5 „ | | (See Show-Windows. ) elphia are distance — Races Will Start Once More Un- 2 ean . 80 Our 8 f the leaders and a salting, 1 away LONDON, July 6.—Egu de Gallie, formerly CAD, clans me of Our . | 8 E lyn, bs . al sh 7 ne oe Utica, Mr. ‘Croker’s horse, is no longer in der Favorable Auspices, * rene en Nate clags B, six te the asco q... ees toes serenery 12 oor — eee Son Bake 528 and $25 Suitings Now to Order for $20. form an operation upon him, as he had be- ef it and A an are entirely out | come very savage and nearly killed one or] Tbe . n Columbus, O., third. “Time, 2m. 1 the stable boys. Besides, Simms could no Louis 1 a — cra — I CORNELL CREW SICK, 4 p a h HITS AND ERRORS. odger vide. im o@ nepount @f te-demper. |” o i will have the best $4, $5 and $6 now rene our $9, $8 and $7 Pant Lengths, iA Large Sc Reds | moe the operation, however, Bau de Gallic s rousing big winner. It will have the best ore Piled Up by the has been meek as a lamb, and Simms takes class of horses yet seen at the races, Appli- : and ‘ cations from a number of the leading | Five of the College Oarsmen Suffering delight now in going into his box, a thing 93 * CINCINNATI, O., July 6. Reds won a stables of the West have been made for - he did not dare to do a week ago. From Depression. | game that was full of heavy and Mr. Jerome . 3 4 nbt m in- stable room and before the week is out *. Ji 0 5 — 7 „%% „%%% 3%ñ„;“ß „t. e „„ „„ %%% 55454566 —— : 2 5888383233885 2 „„ „„ sepensecess 58 — * rs. Attendance will 1 * rN 3 1 clined to apologize to Mr. Richard Croker — the 5 4 pee 3 bie 228 | LONDON, July, 6—-Charles E. Court- 4 * | in a, be a be org made in Jerome's men — — getting everything in shapo n. ooach of the Cornell crew, to-day said: „ „ „ Lee . g ad 712 Olive Street. ‘He published Mr. Cro- “We may as well tell you the truth. Five Ker totic letter on te subject, which was the iad y trace the d ot ge t 2 ta or of the Sie bre ek and I am Gi cbouckere. nd. publ phed in Truth, Pg toile eee of the | en ee: ent fow Gove all ove Fe eet he to the advan. | Fair Groun ig: redovington & end, Chicago, | Prospects hayp seemed to vanish. The boys that 825 affair should with Berle © 1 — ut, imp. Thorne, ime are trowbled with pains in their limbs , | inte, * Vigor, Hessie, Tomoline and Corrail. and drewsiness and the food they partake | a ee . * BE the possibility of an in- Fal and FO gs 1 of does not. geeem to nourish them. Ha- — rnati u li ger, who pulls near 8, and Fennell, who pulls Sm oie Renin , he mera oni, | With Tartarian, Rapier, Rocket, near 5, are re the worst sufferers in this con- Campbell's Realm says: The American uni- Oak is. Bord 4 e e Es pera hums | sestge. he mire of ie that Penna in athletic matters that pure have, Things Memphis. with Gretchen “blue t, Ed tb oll d e ten Ys now ack might easily go „ Whe basér kind of warts J. Harriet H. and rites | ® * 1— y am sick myseif, but I say sport hangs about @ American tracks, | E Le 1. table, Mart ftom n fajsifying & reeerd te poisoning à com- et weer, 1 7 peag: | pothing “in order not to discourage the old filly ‘by Duke of Montrose, a attribute the trouble to the sudden P Reviewing the prospects of the Cornell| Messages were recéiv om the follow- 2 at the co ign Ne at Henley, Mr. | ing, whe will arrive — 0 — — to- change in the * Fred Colton, a 8 W. Woodgate, the expert English oars- | morrow: Béwin Pare - Decatur, TL, with | the Cone t. 22 J 31 an ; eg ‘who has carefully watched the prog- [eight head; agrane, with stee a at, is suffering from depres- 1 N 9 1 ress made by all the 8 | whie will com- | fifteen n Kiley, re esentin Ea | sion, have talked with several experts in pete in the race for th Grand Ghallenge Corrigan, di 75 t ey 15 1 . 2 Rene ta — a ites one ‘i one : redicts a der an ew ronmaster; ** Ale, 1 — 8 Cube “ crews will be first and second. Mr. | with eight we, J. oie Dotrelt with oo n, „and 1 Am beginning to agree with i Combined Attr actions of These Two Great St, Lonis Institutions. Ww te also resses the opfhion that | nine head; Charter Oak Stables, with four- The Cornell tarted practice at : the Cornell crew will not be able to hold out | teen head. after passing ae OF Court against the It is said that Ed Corrigan himself will course in W morning sn pulled over the yD te Mer hy mt ol, iy Sin ee longer reach @n@ swing of the Waglish | be here to attend a” Arst-class meetin ter the spin Court- With 2000 Soldiers Taking Part, any aa “Tredwe 7 ftir pitt tess | cage, 8 tact, wile. $0 6 raging in’ Chi. bE | OF, sala wel this morning, but Hage cra nam 3a E 3 O' kK md, Hogtiever, ‘Sacrifice hit-Ailler. Pirst base | ‘The Pall Nan Gazett commenting on the ver 0 say the least, ie pennet and Weben were completely one 9 OCE. balle—By Philli ps 2 a by Gumbert 4 a a alae same subject, ‘thinks that t eg — men | Very funny, up at the end: ot the first ] . — Fer nd a0 a tes. — vin and] have been doing the reverse eye Monday’s Entries. 8289 more ip the boys. were an vient * as they were ys ago. Then we should Be Awardiny of $16; 000 Prizes Won in Competitive Drills. „ „ „ „„ 8 > Sleurese > Sl nom to ts = BO PO BS RDOe-BOrs — lo co | See Obere 2 | 272 88e D — aA oe 8 21 ~ P00 — * * ee i 5 mons — ae Me te 7 ee COULD NOT HIT NICHOLS. that etaleséea te — thing 3 2 First race, selling, seven-eighths of abe able to say to our friends in America that we are sure win against as much es insufficient prepara- . aie Fa The impression — 1 ‘Wong experts \ Be Individual Competitive Drills. | Pira ti * a ihe pes Qanly Bese eee Te HS | MET. aw, on) Meckenn, eb 0 cavemen of Lord Willowbrook ito TG lt lh a has been bver- _ Bee Greatest Diversity of Amusements Fver Seen in St. Louis, Boston’s Pitcher. Eton and Oxford experience, and who has Slr wal Adjus : 2 > PITTSBURG, Pa., July 6.—~The Pirates fount? pease * . . N. Bécond race, d year-olds, te ans CORNELL VS. LEANDER. , * Royal Day’ 8 Entertainment. mould not hit Nichols, who pitehed one of | men undoubtedly a v fin q | mile: the best- es ever seen here. In the first the best the Unt "3 . r * 10 8 fa Drawing Takes Plate for the Henley rand Military Concerts. eight inn 8 only twenty six, men went to as they have carri | every erything before them . . Regatta This Week. e ba endance 6,000. ore; n America. uci F 1 PITTSBURG. o * . ae n ~ ve AE 9 abo Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Admission to Everythin , A.B. B. H. P.O, A. E. in the competition for the Grand Challenge | Miss (Copyrighteg,4605 by the Press Pub. Co.) Grand Stand Included Cup, and if they win we must reconsider our Topmast 107 HENLEY, England, July 6.— Hager, Free- ’ most cherished ideas of rowing." Le a * born, Fennell and Louis, who have been — — — Mr. MM. Lean also per the opinion mf vy : 1 nee r 1 especially suffering from malaria, the result | foronto, consist-| Third race, selling, one and one-sixteen of atmospherio changes, have practically R — VI OVAL NC TIC E. ing of C. H. Muns, F. H. Thompson, E. A. | miles: recovered and the crew for the grand cup, n and R. A. Muna, have a beauti- ll Ross — w with which to eompete for the te severe. Ft. 8 unless the unexpected should occur, now is en Steward's Challenge Cup for fours. He arranged as follows: Roe (bow), Spillman, 5 says they are ap speedy a lot of men a8 Beis .7.. 99 | H er, Freeborn, Fennell, Dyer, Louis and 2 We Have Removed 1 All of Our r Retail. Departments s e e selection is chiefly the A. any he has seen. N urth race, . . one and Se Ha — * result of the boys’ own delegations, as thus | . -8STO teenth miles composed, the crew this — — rowed the 8 — — N vnn Lanes seven Wenne FUTURITY SHOOT. Seay amn His) Wild Hunts einai — 5 rr time of eleven ee RH f 0 Ivins Won After Shooting a Tie With SRT Tir me ‘weather, weit over it in nov r V 2 0-4 2 N B oadwa Work and Jones. ee Bighian e , half n gee 1 Patrolling the Valley. 0. 5 | E cr * a om ithe Teter in seven minutes fif- HOLLI WOOD, N. J., July 6.—The fourth Hollywood Futurity Handicap, which was Fifth race, selling, one go teen seconds. The Trinity limited their BETWEEN OLIVE AND PINE STREBTS, ; rhance ..... efforts to a Evp-mis we burst, while New | 3 shot here to-day, is is A, . always, Bt . * = College merely at disappointment the resuit} THEY ARE DESPERATE MEN, Where we will keep Complete Stocks in Large Varieties. tracts gree from all p of the country. he condi- 1 e of the draw which took place this aft tions were 2 birds each, ties, at five birds Ras 28 to pit Cornell against Leander 1 HARDWARE FOR BUILDERS, TMIANUPACTURERS AND /IECHANICS, : roun n round Thames , the 8 entered But twenty report- An erks, is drawn against Eton, with McDougal County Strikers Who Are Mouse Furnishing Goods, Stoves, Ranges, Tinware, Platedware and Cutlery, 2, . ed. The tl a wag large and the fans Bete Buck’s Station; London with Berk’s Stat all Tock, 8 _ Strack 8 Bowing lousy, venue . ag PE ay Hall; Cambridge wich Berk | Sporting Goods, Guns, Pistols, Ammunition and Fishing Tackle. _ Time One hour and ict, Um- eins“ Work and 22 for first, each axis ee Racing. 1 Jae Sith Bee ow ‘Golless Cornell Destitate apd Frepared 10 Battle Bicycles in All Grades, Bicycle Clothing, Bicycles nn Repaired. malle IN SPITE OF ERRORG. birds felt Hout of of pounds: ea S Willlam Taxis stated to a Public Ledger ) Buk tation, as being more shel- for Bread With Winchesters. Pope 6 eg fo. the track, that De had tetire a 22 Je MAKE BOTTOM PRICES ON ALL OUR LINES. he Phillies Made Five Black Marks, the ah t-o for na N from the t tly, Hig reasons Tuesd ay, Cornell wi 1 . CHARLESTON, Ww. Va., July 6.—Gov. but Won the Game, Work Leo ee T for 80 doing, he sta “wore ore quite numer. ha Amal on Thursday, the last day cp | MacCorkle's representative at “Hikhorn * “ CLEVELAND, o,, July 6.-In spite of wi rk, J 24: wa et to ‘the wishes of his mother, who aithouy ch . wires to-day that operators have made for- . i 35 0 ones, Mott, 23; | a) h , he . of * 2 it is clear mal demand upon the Sheriff of McDo S| MMONS HAR DWARE C0 A ‘heir five errors, the Phillies put up @ fying. Ho Ben . ak the eering 2 0 victory ‘ypen a ge — Lom der in the first County for e Pestoction against 1 3 ö ; lendid fleldin and | . “The 6 others were gut, in the shoot-off for ly meet Trin- A tor the Clevelands to nit “seotive >| the arat, follox f score was made: stated mre = at an | ity rey in the the second To roun As Trinity is ale |f erie as N verbal” 223 hs . e oft Yor fourth place, the ¢ beat London. and if Cornel A fx: ad that 210-12 N. BROADWAY. . LUE. ose 000 f 4 | er. f : ost likely have to 5 87 4 y u, Lf 8 8. 4 1 8b ai Oe eee 8 ey, D „„ „5 8 Total e > 00860 8 1 ＋ S = E * „„ 5„ „ „„ „„ „4607 59. „„ „%„%“b2? — Seo leer Seeed wl oP mocouoc™ Sone Ferse S = cowa!l pooorocom mow * risk west wind ü x onstant „ „ ol- Md * „ wa eas renee i it to, business e ‘ nal with Naw Collees, who are | {hough |"Christian Endeavorers Excursion, — 8 in kor — t Thames beat Eton, as is an- | The expectation of @ r istia Endeavorers’ Excu be ENGLISH RECORD BROKEN. 4,3 a therefrom, and 1 W m — 1 tt : 5 | meen Da oni Senn | oan ac a ee gees BESIBGRD BY BURGLARS * LONDON,. July A-At Stanford. Bridge | ine pind deta ¥ | frequently en the cham i ‘ — of 4 at A = Si ae ae Sap SP | Dp, Hag ter | ss oe | S. ph our Route. | 3 Town of St. Charlies, 15 ee dee el zeae hee nv "i fous | ONE 0 RAB. Special to The Post-Dispateh, a Lares tate — the 6 I ant 5 e in tion” re eae th : | | a : 8. A1. 5 ow? utyens, ST. CHARLES, Me,, July 6-A gang of , burglars seem to have made this city their : 5 . tor headquarters the last few days. In addition bod Soa ** n Club — Men Get a 22 hold-up of Attorney Cunningham, re- i — wore emo? al oo-coconm=: bouse ) piece toe ee tats day night ti were detected and sev- sity * The L. A. W. ae Mae Ray om we gna 2 Le S =! orth HH OmoO 1 dot - , Zoom : . : al ——— wl cocowo+o0” d e f robbing Henry 2 N ya 4 June 5 and aig not rene year from 7 } A. 8 1 ef ov Whe Great ut Out Chi- 8 a co | ” | 2 l 8 Sat toot Estes The rA STi” wi Will. Meet CHICAGO, 0. duly 6.—Ruste never * a a party 4 ; | + * BOSTON, July 5 is 2 n = * * carnival. Th „„ 5 iments will be served on the barge. to-day an- 77 * n * , 2 D. C., July 6—~The War Department a teleg * * tng * pat — — — x
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not be half mile, and won easily, with ht also fell. 8 one mile—Gold Dollar 9 ee 99 (Curtis), 1 to First race, 8 to 1, won; second on downe Time, 1:18%. Facto- one ar Mn), to — f. Tok to 2, Time, 1 . — Fifth race, one mile—Lit Griffin), 3 to Taran a ee won; Marshall 109 (Reiff), to 1, Nerd: Chicwion 112 ( ot 8 to 5, third. Time, 1:48. Lochinvar, Sir Cates- by and Now or Never al Sixth race, Pegasus chase, short course—St. Anthon 184 (Chand- ler), „ to 2, won; Hiawasse 158 (Frayling), 1 Ot 1. seconds King’John is usee), * to third. e, 8:25. u orrow, Th eer, Lizzie and Dwight ale ran. 1 FAST TIME. O’Connell Does Six Furlongs in 1:18 at the Oakley Track. CINCINNATI, O., July 6.—A large num- ber of people, fully 4,000, were at the Oakley races to-day. The day was clear and hot; the track fast. The race of the day was the _six-furlong race in 1:13, won by O’Connell, who won galloping from Caesarian and Pop Gray. It was the best performance at the distance ever seen in the West. The horse could have done it a second faster. The Losanteville stakes was won by Paul Pry, finely ridden by Perkins. Blue and Gray, the favorite, got away bad and could not get up. 1 rst race, purse, five Tiongs—Sir Pla 119 (Turbivilies, 12 to 1, first; Royal Choice 118 (Chorn), 8 to 1, second: Lillian E. 121 (Perkins), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:01%. Sid- kel, LaSalle, Joe Clark, Haeckel, Ban John- a ow Clissie B. also ran. ond race, purse, six furlongs—O’Con- nell 121 (J. McDonald), 9 to 10, first; Caesa- rian 118 (Perkins), 3 to 2, second; Pop Gray 117 horn), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:13. No . 1 rad race, selling, four furlongs — La Wanda 106 (Cassin), 10 to 1, first: Hallie Gay 101 (Perkins), 5 to 6, second: Bonnie Louise 97 n third. Time, 49. Galley West, Donna Sol, (O’Leary), 5 to so ran. handica steeple- selling—Silver ; Little ; 0 Gray 12 (Martin), 4 to Tas, selling, mile and a sixteenth— Pe ; m), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:47%. Ashland. 102 (Chorn), 2 to 1, first; A = win 96 — 2 Cm „ Marion Star, Elisbart and Alex She Won at 25 and 40 to 1 in the Sec- two favorites showed in front to-day. In in the easiest possible manner. The Mulberry, who went the mile in the very 106 (Amos), 104 tt), 4 to 1, thi HN. ce y dy) w evalier), 8 to 5, second; May Da 8), (Per- ; Siva 119 (L. Soden), 100 to e, 1 8 Porthos, Roo ] ~~ — — 8. sevelt and erkins), 8 to 2, first: Tobin 91 Jones), 4 to 1, second; Victerious 89 (K. Orinda, Liselg and Bessie Bisland also ran. Sixth race, selling, seven furlongs—Candor ker), to 1, second; (Fow- ler), % to 1. third. Time, 1:28. Miss Labold also ran. — — —— ́ —F—ü— NELLIE d. A SHOOK. 9 ond at Frisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 6—Only the second race Nellie G., at % and 40 to 1, gave the talent an awful shook by winning Owners’ handicap furnished another sur- | when Thelma's colors were lowered fast time of 1:40, equalling the Coast reo- 0 Summaries: a ; ond rac furlo selling—Nel- lie G. 88 2% to 1, ; Carmel 101 8 to 6, third. Time, 1:31%. ran. race, six furlongs, handi oe ott), 9 to 4 won; Ledette filly 97 to 1, second; M or 10 (Cheva- third. me, 1: del the only other starter, finished os, second, but was disqualified for fouling. Fourth race, mile and aparter, handi- Del Norte — Piggott), to 1, won; la 5 oer er), 3 to Hy, An mission (Lloyd). 7 to 1, Time, 5 1 O also a o 5 enn to & "third. e, “lof enuniline record, o other starters. : | MILWAUKEE’S DUMP. Pisa, at 20 to 1, Beat The Rook, Jen- 3 nie June and Others. ! . MILWAUKEE, Wis., July 6—Favorites _ ‘Were beaten in three of the five races to-day. he biggest dump was that of the second when Pisa, 2 to 1, beat Jennie June, a and Teeta May. The weather was ay and 2,300 were —— marles: r First race, e 100 to 1, ~~? owt (V. Keith), 3 * 5, second; Sixty (Cc 6 to 33 . 4 ‘i. * 4 Lohman, 1 They and . old 4 gage track, but not all ö know hether will grant permission to re were the favor- t Wing second. 4 ngs—Chugnut | Wntire Stud Will Be Gold at Auction at Oakley . Special to The Post-Dispatch. —— LEXINGTON, Ky., July 6—The entire stud of thoroughbreds of Col. R. A. Swigert will be sold during.the present month at . Carlsbad Carisruhe, Pottsdam, rth and all will go under the auction- hamer. | . HAPPINESS HAPPY. The Horse Had to Be Pulled to Let the er's ‚ Others In. Barntonn July 6—The Gentlemen’s Driving midsummer meeting closed to-day was ‘The 32:35 tro renghed by 4 o'clock, and hed tbe declared off. The track was slow, weather In the final heat of the 2:19 pace Happi- ness was d ers. 9 0 Nellie B., record 2:16%, d m.. Ernest, which was m' im the 2: Hed from al ‘The attend for which eg wn, owners, and R. drove her, were also expelled. The associa- tion holds the pufse, which the mare en- te here un the name of Ida, won. Summaries: First race, 2:15:class, trot: Soudan eereer eee eee eeeeeeree ee Ore m OOP class, pacing: 1 H D „„ „„ „ „„ * lock, Jr Time, 2:22%, 2:17%, 2:19, 2:25. St. Joe Races Declared Off. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 6.—The t was so heavy to-day that it was found intpossi- ble to start, and all the races were d red on an the horses left to-night for other WESTERN LEAGUE. Milwaukee, 19; Detroit, 5. » DETROIT, Mich., July 6.—The score: 12346678 1 0 : 01 Milwaukee ... 6840 x—1 Batteries—Gayle and Lohbeck; Stephens and Bolan. : Indianapolis, 3; Kansas City, 1. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 6.— The score: Innnings— 1238345667 8 9 T. H. E. Indianapolis 0 0 0 1 9 0 11 9 Kansas City.0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 1—1 141 Batteries — Fisher and MeFarland; Hast- ings and Bergen. Minneapolis, 12; Grand Rapids, 11. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., July 6.—The scare: Innnings— 12 8 4 6 8 9 Grand Rapids.4 0 0 0 1 Minneapolis 3323283101 Batteries—Petty, “ Stafford Fanning and Wilson. WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Lincoln, 5; Omaha, L. LINCOLN, Neb., July 6.—Score: Innings 1238346678 #}T. H. E. 41 0 0 0 0 0 0 * — 4 1 8 00002 9 6 Batteries—Speer and Kimmerer; Pace, Balz and Eagan. 7 1 and Zahner; Des Moines, 5; St. Joe, 1. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 6.— Score: Innings 1238346678 O8T. H. E. A a ES FOG oo, 5 1 Des Moines 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 x45 7 4 Batterles—Slagel and Jones; Figgemier and McFarland. Peoria, 7; Rockford, 6. ROCKFORD, III., 4 6.—- Score: Innings— 13 8 4 6 78 Nr. H. E. Rockford 0802106 5 5 Peoria 1010180127 18 4 Batteries—Underwood and Snyder; Thom- as and Collins. MRS, FARRELL UNDAUNTED, Coolness of a Woman on Trial fer Her Husband's Murder. Special to The Post-Dispatch. LA PLATA, Md., July 6.—The remarkable self-possession of Mrs. Belle Farrell, whose trial for the murder of her husband, a hotel keeper at Hughesville, by pecgoning. has been in progress for a week, has been a source of wonder to the people who crowd the town hall, where the trial is being con- ducted, She showed her caliber by going away after she was indicted, having left word for the Sheriff that the County Jail was no fit place for her and that she would return on the day set for her trial. She appeared on time and has since been quar- tered in the Sheriff's house. An attractive looking, though not a handsome woman, she has never shown the least sign of de- pression or uneasiness, though she takes an active interest in the case frequ y coaches her counsel. Yesterday and. to- day the State has been getting in its strong- est evidence, a number of witnesses hav- ing testified to her statements ‘before her husband died that he would soon be dead, and that her lover, Eugéne Hall, would be in his shoes. Evidence was also givén that before and immediately after her husband's death she spent nights in Hall’s room in her husband's he never flinched while the testimony of her purchasing and ad- inistering strychnine were ven, and uring the reading of her love letters to her lover she — uring recess she chats gaily with old friends. GAS TURNED ON sderick La Fontaine Found Dead and His Wife Unconscious, NEW YORK, July ¢6.—Frederick La Fon- taine, @ years old, and his wife, Hermine, 40 years old, were found in Yheir room to- day with the gas turned on full head. The family lived at 473 Lexington avenue. The man was dead when discovered, and the wo- the room it would indi te thet the bow — cate taken their lives. Et: $l -+ | MOTHER AND BABES. Ocoupy the Murderer’s Cage of a _ County Jail. ne : epee Tents we of the county: \ >. 9 > Nash the mur- MANY DELEGATES EXPECTED. Provision Made for Entertainment and Social Attentions During the Convention's Session. The Retail Clerks’ National Protective Association of the United States; an organi- zation which has achieved wonderful re- sults in the limited space of time since it was called into life, will meet in this city ‘July 9 to 13 inclusive. The Lindell has been selectued as head- quarters and the busines’ meetings will be held in the banquet hall of that hotel. Prominent State and city officials be m attendance. Gov. Stone will welcome the delegatés on behalf of the State of A. H. SI RS National President. Missouri and — Mayor Nagel win 138 that pleasant duty for the city of t. Louis. Mr. Lee Meriwether, the Labor Commissioner, will address the convention as the representative of the labor element; Mr. Thomas Booth, President of the Mer- chants’ 22 will do the honors for that body, and Mr. P. Connolly, the State Factory Inspector, will be one of the spokesmen. At the last annual convention, which was held at Nashville, twenty-four States were represented. is year at least twenty-six States will send de tes and the meeting romises to be both lively and interesting. ost of the time will be devoted to the business before the cofivention, but ample arrangements have been made by the local National First Vice-President. associations for the entertainment of the delegates and their friends. Tuesday they will visit Uhrig’s Cave in a body to attend the opera at that resort. A carriage drive has been arranged for Wednesday, when the visitors will be taken throu the principal business and residence streets and the parks of St. Louis. Thursday an excursion on the steamer Grand Republic will take lace. The delegates and their friends will taken several miles down the river and a fine repast will be served. on the boat. The loca everything in their power to foster the in- terests of the Retail Clerks’ Protective As- sociation and to give those who attend the convention a royal good time. It is not so long o that the retail clerks of this and other cities stood unprotected against avaricious employers, who made T. 8. HUNT, National Second Vice-Premdent. more demand upon their time and labor than they were justified in doing. Many of the smaller stores kept open until mi ht Saturday ahd often all day Sunday their clerks absolutely no time for res and recreation. All other labor elements had amalgamated their interests and, ob- tained better conditions. To abrogate me of the abuses and form an association whose concentrated effort it would be to EDWARD B&B. MALLORY, National Secretary. ) ent of their positions for don Dec. 6 1880, in . bog? wal gm “2. 1 associations are prepared to do“ CHARLES E. COOPER, National Treasurer. Denver, Colo. They had never seen each otber before, but formed acquaintance ‘the medium of correspondence. Imbued with the noble thought of doing everything in their power to help their fellow employes, and a continuity of purpose which must lead to ultimate success, they met as brothers and sisters. Each of these seven were members of local assoc ns which worked to the same end in the re- 8 localities. With James Morrow of t. Paul originated the idea of the cause a national one, and the Detroit meet- ing was brought about through his indoms itable will and energy. The association was christened “The Re- | tail Clerks’ National Protective Association of the United States.” Officers were elect- ed, and it was found there were just seven osts to fill. Then a constitution was formu- lated and a declafation of principles drawa up. All the details for membership were arranged, and when this had been accom- plish e convention of seven adjourned, naming Indianapolis as the place for the next meeting, and July, 1891, the time for same. Much — 2 was done in the mean- time through the local associations, and ‘at the Indianapolis convention twelve States were represented. From that time on the association made rapid strides in growth and in public.favor. The following year at Cleveland fifteen States sent delegates; PRESIDENT E.° REED, Local No. 84. eighteen were represented at Nashville, and at St. Paul in 1894 twenty-four States rolled up a membership. . The increased repre- sentation this year is due to several causes. First, the membership has largely increased since last year, and secondly, St. Louis is a magnificent convention city, centrally lo- cated and exceedingly hospitable. The two local associations, Nos. 80 and ~ \ — 7 — * Ss! — — a , * AW PRESIDENT JOHN J. O'NEILL, Local No. 80. A. have worked heroically to make this meeting the most successful which the National Association has yet had. No. 80, the older of the two, is now in the third year of its existence. It has courageously and successfully surmounted all the obstacles that were laid in its ——5 It took patience and tact in an eminent degree, coupled with a thoughtful consideration for the interests of those who employ its mem- bers, to gain the will and kindly co- operation of all the leading retai] houses in the city. This could only be done under go ership, such as Mr. J. J. O'Neill, the energetic and efficient President, gave to the association. In this work he was assisted by a “es body of co-workers, and success in s near future promises to crown their efforts. Local No, 84, which is the younger of the has prospered under the . Reed and State | . J. Isaacs. This union has made a record of which they may be justly proud. It is composed entirely of male clerks, It has so rapidly incréased in membership the last six mo that it has for itself the title “ ner Local.” he shortening of the hours of fabor and the closing on Sundays are results that de- note the spirit of harmony and persist- which the two locals worked especially productive in this respect, and it requires the ued and tic efforts of the NEW YORK, July 6—Two pretty boarded an eleva train a Ninety- ö ; le ss 0 {HIS REMARKABLE RECORD. 2 7 | For Many Years He Was Its Virtual ~ Dictator, Although an Exile | in France. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyrighted, 1895 by the Press Pub. Co.) ~ CARACAS, Venezuela, July 6-—The acfitvity of the political agents of ex-Pres- ident Guzman Blanco make it evident that he is in the fleld to succeed President Crispo. His energy and persistence warrant the inference that he will be a strong candidate. Although he is not popular he has plenty of money to spend, and that will command support, His rule was tyrannical, and his j assumption of power bordered on the ludic- rous, At One time he had himself elected a Senator from so many different States that he constituted half the Senate, while at the same time he was Governor of sev- eral States and President of the Republic. He erected statues to himself in all the leading towns. His egotism bordered on insanity. His absorbing ambition is to rule all the northern part of South America. An opponent says his plan will be to induce ambitious people to join their fortunes with him in a wild scheme of consolidating Ven- ezuela, Colombia, Ecuador and Peru into aj n | of | grand, imperial confederation, with himself at the head. His ultimate design being probably to declare himself Hmperog Mar- anteeing parliamentary government to the country. Home Rule will be a part of his programme. It is not unlike his mania has taken this | turn as his ambition is not limited to Ven- ezuela. Although he has amassed $25,000,000 höre has was still unsatisfied. There is no limit to his ambition. He has married his daughters into ducal families in France. One daughter married the young Duke de Morny, the son of the half-brother of Na- poleon. But Blanco cannot corrupt the leaders of the young Venezuelan party, which stands for independence, ejection of the English from the soil of the country and reforms in national institutions. Fam- ilies descended from noble families of Spain are giving their support to the liberal cause, especially theeyounger members. What Blanco's agents are doing in Co- lumbia and Ecuador is only a matter of rumor. It is his policy to buy off his oppo- nents, now that no one cares for is threats. His rule drove hundreds of the leading pol- iticilans into exile, some dying in erty in the United States, Mexico and France. Since he left here for France he has cher- ished the idea of returning, and since the death of President Nunez of Colombia, schemes of imperial magnitude have been floating in his brain. He is an able, coura- geous and daring man with insatiable am- bition. Next to the great liberator of Venezuela, Simon Bolivar, Blanco is the strongest man the country has produced. With dash, force and genius he is an extraordinary man in many ways. He was born in Caracas fifty-eight years ago, his father being pri- vate secretary to the Liberator, Simon Bolli- var, and at one time a member of the cabi- net. He became a soldier when a mere boy, and up to the time he was removed from office by the peaceful revolution of 1887 ec- cupled a warm place in the heart of every citizen, save only those who were not per- mitted to share in the spoils and who lon to have a finger in the sack. He accumuiat- ed an immense private fortune and is said to own property in every city in the Repub- lic. When Venezuela’s independence was ef- fected it was divided into twenty small and sparsely populated States, each of which was gove in absolute despotism by a military chieftain, who robbed and plun- dered the people under him at will. he Federal President was the creature of these chieftaths and impotent to deal with them. He could command neither the money nor the forces necessary to hold their deviltry in check, and for many years every attempt to do so led to a bloody revolution. P ents sprang up and fell downAn quick succession, a carnival of blood attending the rise and fall of them all. But when Guzman Blanco succeeded in attaining the Presidency (1873) these local military chieftains, who had ruled and rob- bed so atrociously for half a century, were one after another captured and shot or hanged. Their powér was utterly demol- ished. The country was reo into seven large States, and at head of the State Governments was put a man of Guzman’s own making, who well knew his life was not worth a ee if he d in the smallest particular from the execu- will. The result was Guzman himself. In these twent Guzman put by for a rainy da 000,000 or $40,000,000. ut if he did well J himself in certain particulars he did well by his country also. He built railroads, he estab- lished schools, he erected splendid public buildings, he made Caracas a city of much beauty. He allowed other people to get rich without too severe an exaction u their capital and industry and better all else, Ee killed off a numerous body of political rascals. When Blanco came into power there were no docks, no railroads, no roads save those built by the early settlers, no parks—noth- ing that tended to indicate the presence of a civilized race. A few mud forts, construct- ed three centuries before, frowned weakly upon the various ports of entry, their guns of no later date than their walls. these, at Pue Cabello, still aw interest on account of its blance mediaeval structures, even to the moat and its drawbti olay 8 , trodden nto shape by the inhabitants during de- cades of travel. They headed in no partic- ular direction, and were as crooked as the ways Of tha oftcials. There were no pleas- . — — 0 aterwor were ere no . \e telephone and by their absence, country was conducted upon the burro, which én the railroad of the N Fifteen years afterw on the road most | the 0 2 uniter by 3 firm. ure un — ic Db ull-rings N — authorized to 2 of igures much below ‘avorable terms. this magni val
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y * 1 2 1 5 aia oe — —4 wants work; best references. fens Be ont gage fy oe oe oe 10 in ‘wholessie BOX—situation wanted: by be by boy of of — BICY ‘ref. 1905 W 1 m last emp st. BUILDER 1.3 repairer reas. O, 15. 1 N wanted of 1 boy of 17 this office. in an best ref. | HoT Wanted situation in private — 4 dy col - the South. Ada. Vice, i S . BARTENDER—Position wanted first-class; references; no 2. Address 200. this office, , 8005 Cottage av. COOK—It you want a short order cook address _ 1321 Pine : colored man. H. O. COOKS—Situation wanted by man and wife, first- class meat and pastry cooks; city or country hotel. Add. M 242, this office. i nter poe like to have planing mill; ENTER—A carpe age 2 foreman or ~ dies hustler. R 248, this office CTOR—Situation wanted by youn 21 collector or other work; c Chris Steinbrueck, 107 N. 8th st. CLERK-—Sitnation — 7 as „ eierk or night watchinen ef any sort, by 2 can dan give bond if needed. Aa GORRESPONDENT~— Position — / business man who speaks and writes correctly English, , German and Dutch. Add. N 258, of- 1 effice ooacHe AN—Colored man wants ＋ in ae. ’ vate family as ay 7" a > or can +B. Ar. Bo reference. Add. H. B.. 1 * CLERK—A young m 8 a portion as clerk in shoe store or — 5S years’ ence in work; reference ce given if red. Add. 249, this office. 2 — 88 dy Nn man at grocer have ears’ er- ay give or — tiene. Add. be — wantes as clerk in wholesale or n 1 are’ experience; can Eos ros. of — Address B. H. Manon, IAtehfleld. III. DRIVER-—Situation wanted — drive delivery wagon. ce. 9 boy 18 years of age ad. H 253, this or- DRUGGIST—Situation wanted in drug store by young man of 16; has had over a year's expe ence. Add. M 252, this office. DRIVPR—Young man of 28, acqnainted in the city, speaks English and German, wants emplo 1 gt as — tor wholesale house. DRIVER—Situation wanted by first-class man and wife; man to drive, take care of stock, etc.; wife is No. 1 cook and laundress no children, and will leave city. Address 1507 Washington av. Greer St. ‘German on private @ good driver and expert gardener ap best of references. Add. F 255, this office. — HOUSEMAN-—Situation wanted by eee take care of horse and work * t * ir — End preferred. Add. T man an to house; ., 1211 oung man hand MAN—Wantea, situation by a y * Address B 257, this with most any kind of tools. ee. MAN—A yeung man of goed appearance desires pe- sition in effice or store; wages ne object. Address © 257, this office. MAN—Young man wants position in feed store; not afraid to work; can give best of refs. Add. BS 251, this office. MAN—Young married man, in need of work, would Uke S work ot aay kind; teamster preferred. Add. this office MAN—Wahted, situation by young man to tend cows, horses, lawn, etc.; good, sober, industrious worker. Address K 256, this office. MAN-—sit. by middle aged man to work for pri- vate family; understands how to milk; good city feferences. Add. P 250, this office MAN—Wanted, r in 8 place to attend cows, y will — one that will work to po FR ay 1 N „tis office. Wants permanent place; — with horses and cows; gardener; eral work, etc.: Dest of refs. fur.; will call. Add. M 244,this office. MAN ste 4 mo object; must effice. ah oung man in seme references; wages Address F 256, this wanted bye {oan fureis ve wors. MAN—Wanted, position as s collector or shipping olerk by young man of business ability and educa- : can give the best of references and bond. Ad- E 266, thie office. URSE—A young man ef good adaress would like sitnatien in private ey * to care for invalid; ‘wages no obliegt. Add . this office. — — dy young married — eight years’ e ence as bookkeeper and work; willing to An anything. Add. 250, — — BPORTER—Colored man wants work in family or as porter in saloon. 2234 Wash st. {TER—W anted, situa red mem as porter. Ad rienced eel- ex N ash et. 605! a' ress . 1 or walter. jon av. painter wants a job; — Gs to — — e Add. L 254, t is office. « PORTER—Sit. by colored — as . 50 per week 2 ho add. 4 255 Baldwin st Ras married man from country would situation as porter in some wholesale house. R 253, this office. ren dy graduate of pharmacy; epeak English and German; vest references; anywhere. Add. Druggist, 23254 Sullivan av. OOMING-HO E—Sit. wanted to run rooming- et — HO fe as 222 and * as cashier ry restaurant. Add. 1 Carr st. ‘STENOGRA -HER—Y ng man, well educated, 4 machine. Add. A 246, wants work; can this office. \BTENOGRAPHER—Young man as stenogra who has some knowledge of bookkeeping; ee Ter to commence. Add. I R 250, this office. MAN—Wanted. by an an experienced salesman, ry gee petion trade; manefec- . * - 1 — ** Res eder reference. 8 > this effiee Sit. by colored to work aroun 4 —— and tend te ‘panes. 1415 Pine st. — — — — — - * Ee i c poe ro oe tter and busbelman; will eine 2 D 261, this office, Wanted tuation as night watch- arora cist rae Tan W. Bye ty or out of city. N. 8d st., St. oe — . D meanwhile wi 282. 55 248. — — 35 3 me ar double = acelin S UP—Suits and Meerits Tatloring SHORTHAND. te order. ve o> and Olive man of h bond. HELP WANTED—MALB 5 ANY pro sTokn en receive Want ad for the Post-Disps 2 5 — position celta pee bay to do chores. 8130 ein yee oe 7150 Av. ED—To sock } time shoes. Biddle and BOY ae boy to assist around av. RoY WANTED— With ee experience at pants 3644 Cass To turn channels in stock room of . gil N. 2d at. BOY WANTED—Good trade. Add. E 2659, this CARPENTER WANTED—G@ood framer. __Weshington av. eall Wee ednesday. ä—ͤ0—ũ— —— — S DENTIST A with office outfit; German pref. P 2014 N. Grund av. — WANTED—One first-class an at St. Charles Ger Works, St. — to learn candy 4220 parva wa WANTED—A dtiver who knows the city. li Sunday between 5 and 6 p. m. Jean Jameton, and granitoid contractor, 2222 Market st. EAFPNESS AND HEAD NOISES t home by my n Tubular BA 0 og pay clusi n New cluaively by 81 5 FRE 1 treatment for all at Franklin, Ave- Are ue Free Dispensary, 1214 GRANITOID FINISHER WAATED—Gray Bros.’ new 1 cor. er ne st. and Theresa a v., Monday m LATHERS Wa 6870 Verwon av. vf eas cay a goed Tints foe nds Pak ; & ace tor indus ous ty. Call Monday, 9 a. * . 43 N. 11 lith s 8 LABORERS WANTED—10 labore Monday m moru- ing at Texas and Chi wa; ee wer werk; good ~ wages; steady work. P. Metntyre MEN W And _ Chouteau av. J. J. 8 D teams on i19th st. and th. — | toon e e ca cree i hope sia . . e abit Sab eRe . —— oom aad al — particulars rs; ae ie — . 8. ae 12 fit. rn der F ao ee ine kee — . oa caring ony Se manok weed’ 20 DRESS —- in view mo Olive st. er ne et would pet, day J. 3. fitter and on to —k! — wants engagements; snort ripe in country; terms . Av. er eee 2 1316 Werres s I K GIRL—Posi in ‘experienced girl. Address P $85, this office.” GIBL—Situation — — oute work. 16 l. l ae =. Se genes — e enced wants do of an a tm to ra r 2 . ee ae gig ee i . many Sines — Soa 5 ES et 382 take 4— = wilt 81 week. App. . WAISTMAKER—First-class. waistma ee uation, or will take work at 1 27474 Laclede av. expe- YOUNG LADY—Position in dental office rienced,young lady. Address © 256, this YOUNG po OES ——— PSs 5285 §Tove REPAIRS. Rn eae Tate | vB HELP WANTED—FEMALZ. 5 sents per line each insertion. A—Eat Davis’ delicious 7 pew frozen confection; served at all leading 4 fountaina. oba 14 ar 2 — housework. Call, 4022 St. F. HOU SEGIRL—Position as rl by competent office. colored person, Add. 1 250, HOUSEGIRL-—Gtrl wishes sit. for work; city or country. Tad l 2 Light house- HOU SEGIRL—Sis. by Swede girl te de ase or as cheambe pormeié ia he tel. 1708 Onrroll ot, Wr HO page tuation to take ing house; will work cheap. 810 HOUSRGIRE-By by capable wome work; small family. Add. _ A: : HAIRD ER—Employment wanted Ae Mn rienced hairdresser. Address 8 247, office HOUSEKEEPER—Middle-aged women, ca 3 house wiabes sit. in country. 8 roll at, — — oem rh 208" thie oftce. ble of MEN AED TEAMS WANTED—O tween Wash and Prenaitn oo a Mol MAN WANTED—An elder! for general housework. 626 M t. „ de- Tim Moloney. singie German man Morgan st., up-stairs. MAN WANTED—One active man who kno to put up centers for hy one Osi Gail Sunday 4 © between 6 and 6 . . I st. MAN WANTED—Young man for meat market must be experienced; answer. ptastag where last | ¢ omeieyea and wages expected. Ad. © 260, this MAW WAKTED— horse, wagon an 2 * mean about 16 te are fer eneral werk around grocery; must bave some ate. enes. Call Mondsy morning at 1204 Fgankiin av. MEN to sell baki wder to the * Steady — er — . If monthly —— and expenses or com! “tt offer. offer *. at once, with culars concern- ‘ing — U. S. Chemical Works, Ch icago. MEN WANTED—To learn barber trade; only place in the world where an ty ean learn the trade perfectly in two mon guaranteed ; 8 free. St. Louis Ray liege, 819 N. st ORGANIZERS WANTED—A reliable man in every State and country to organize for Al insurance and benefit association; also a few 17 city; good pay and only good men wanted; refs. Call or address O. H. Waran, room F. Turner Bui! Uding. General Organizer. PRESS FEEDER WANTED-—At 11 8. 24 st. PLASTERER WANTED—For brick residence. Call 2 go>, — av., between Union and Arlington 8 WANTED—Partner to take half inter- . — Abd paying lunch stand; en location ; T 249, this office BOLICITORS WANTED—aAt 4312 Easton av. SALESM £N—Cigars, | $65; jewelry, cutlery, $65: office mer 5 >.s openings Central Central Employment, 7 Pines mt ngs guaranteed. —_ SOLICITOR WANTED—Good — solicitor * with an established trade te work on a good paying commission. Add. P 251, this office. SALESMEN—Salesmen wanting a good side line for the paint, of] and .drug, ales painters and furniture trades, address ＋ 256, this office. SALESMAN WANTED—To sell cigars to dealers. $75 per month and expenses; samples free: in- close stamp. Lea Manvfacturing Go., Chicago, III. HOUSES es a 5 housework. Wash general ton av. tent + woman nan for Mons „ 1424 Washing- SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. Three ay (20 words), 8 cents; each additional ‘ line, 5 cen foo HOUsKWORK Wanted position by young housework shes eitua- „ can also sew. bis office: light scone 8010 — — -—— HO USEKEEPER—Middle- tion as per or to Laclede av. * e aa plain — N11 by neat reliable as plain cook or x. at Pp usework. Apply HOUSEKEEPER—Situation as housekee for leaving city during the summer. Address R 206, this office. HOUSEGIRE—it._ oy a settled woman for general housewor 8. Uall Sunday before 4 p. m., at 202 2 1115 St. HOUSEKEEPER—Woman with child aged 10, wants situation as housek — Call or address 8711% N. 26th st., upstai HOUSEWORK-—Situation wanted by woman with S%-year-old child to do housework in small private family. 1 Wash 1 st. — — —— — — te HOUSEWORK—Wanted, a first-class place for eral housework; city references.’ Call Mon — 1115 Pine st. No postals answered. HOUSEWORK—Wanted, situation by woman to work in kitchen or housework : or care for chil- dren; refs. Add. L 251, this office. D situation by „ ag woman as working use wages, $1 per week. Add. W 247, this —_— HOUSEK EEPER—Wanted, situation by a middle- aged widow lady as housekeeper for widower; best references. Add. O 258, this office. HOUSEKEREPER—Sit. by young widow as house- keeper for widower or first-class rooming-house. Call | Sunday ' afternoon, 1701 Wash. HOUSEGIRL—Situation — to do housework with out 1 „ troning, cooking, 1 housew orm and sewing. Add. P. H., 1110 8. Oth st. HOUSEKEEPER—Widow with girl 12 years old would like te keep house for widower or bachelor, er any kind of of worn. Add. K 258, this offee. SALESMAN WANTED—Goot salesman on com- mission who is a house painter to sell * specialty 5 that trade; goo@ commission. Add. A 256, this office. SALESMAN hep + sell cigars to dealers; salary penses; experience unnecessary; 8 20 ters pe Union Cigar Co., 171 Madison Chicago. 7 OLICITOR WANTED—Geed business qualifca- tions, aetive and competent, te eanvass best trade; easy Hine te handie. Goed opening for right man. Address A 25¥, this office. SALAD WANTED—Salesman on commission is a practical wood finisher and acquainted trade to sell a lalty; A. W 255, this office. TMAMSTERS WANTED —Teamaters for gravel wag- ons. Apply at stable rear of 8327 Park av. TEAMS WANTED—1 teams and 25 shovelers and and 0 wreckers. . Ninth —— Olive. L. Kennah Friis men in Windsor piece, Monday y merning. TEAMS WANTED—100 teams and 75 and Washington av; 8 months’ work. "Jobn AND MEN ~ WaNTED—Ten | teams and east of Vandeventer, 9th A. -trimmer on TRIMMER WANTED—First-class la oe Oo., 11th dies’ fine shoes at gh Brown and St, Charles sts., Sth floor. TEAMS * „ > teams, with beds, and 20 men n on Talma av. and Old Manchester edmond and A. J. Hubert. UPHOLSTERER WANTED—One with some know. edge of cabinet 2 preferred; answer for two days, 2948 Olive — — man or lady. —e work. Apply Famous men WATOH CASE JOINER WANTED—Oall at ance; a Watch Oase Co., 118 N. 34 at., St. 83.00 812.50 „ N l W. Sth and Ollve RUBICAM SHORTHAND COLLEGE. 701-2-8 Union Trust Bullding, Seventh and Olive sts. We lify our tes for t 2 — 28 de paying . LIFE INSURANGE. I want Oret-eiass soliciters fer old — 4 ; excoliont —.— ect. Add. B; this Spee SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES wen Dome. ee 5 cents; each additional A—Eat Davia’ delicions ‘‘Lanaret,"’ the new fromn confection; served at all leading soda fountains. BOOKS—Position IN 228 8228 10 M 240, tn wen > — as cook; colored. 2121 O'Fal- J . as . colored: eal! sted by 1 seared a 8 te ao plais eoor- wit. wanted oe wee see —4 a e | 038 geen he geet oT aT at Geures, fer Hülsery Depart- UP—Pantes to order. Oo., 218 N. 8th st., cor. Olive, 24 floor. a COOK—A be — wi ark gas i irener is 1 or elite, 8 e beer 2 le 000K —Si tum * ö * „ 44) 4 ahr 2 ae 2 8 * er 8 * ya: ge 1 . = Pe Sur «, * Mesritz Talloring mr 'SEKEEPER Situation 1 German-American widow lady of refine 1 to take — 4 of widower's fami this HOUSER EBFER —1 tion wanted as housekee for a widow espectable widow with 6 years old. ‘Aad. rs. Louisa Miller, General livery, Belleville, III. el yy Say eet ee * 5 competent wom ait ry Nr — wr +9 its vy 25 Walt oa v rade any wor Apply a6 2 155 Wash st. ss HOUSEGIRL~Situation wanted 8 housework 1 small — at urbe; K 8. 211 N. ifn st. HOUSEMAID—Wanted by a neat, reliable woman. situation as housemaid and to — —1— 2 12 erally useful; can brin est ref ferred. Call or wri iy Ella av., 1 — woman t would t refs. to de 0 e „ Adress 8. 0. — — HOUSEKEEPER—A — 8 lady would like 8 would go as housemaid is 1 substantial fami y where faithfal TS would be apprect prociated, 21 refs. fu bebite and can bring highest office. LAU NDRESS—Wants washing to take heme or go _ out; references. 14239 Lucas ay. LADIES’ hats cleaned, gee 3 BSc. E. Newman & Co., 2508 12 LAUNDRESS—Waated work to 2. by the day Or bring home. 2142 Wash st. LAUNDRESS—W ashing ana 1 eundrese tv take home. 382 6 LAUNDRE=s8—Wantea by German woman washing to take home or go ent. 1823 N. 19th st. LAUESS Wanted b erman — weeb- DRESS Wei or ge Ty 1016 N. 19th st. Taba colored woman 2 wees to _ take home home or will go out. 2284 Was st. LADY—Middie-aged 1 lady X. — Fg this ag — & ae a permanen wing bus — or honest peo- ple. ‘theo. | Noel, Ecologist, Ch Chicago. AGENTS WANTED— - 4 Ss) BRE a a ne Geek Pn BP | 4 3 n * 4 Loy * 4 7
Page 13
- 5 1 4 2 2 + . 1 * PRETTY Catholic matden, 28, character above re- 1 proach, would marry. Wellman, 83 8th av., New York. sengible and do ves 705 * — | Cela elde i abundant wed when she finds mutual love and 3823 e., New ork. sey pest bon: | St 333 Sch ~av., ~ New York. j habits and . of the esires the + ath $2,000; 2 $3.00 EE Wet r $19.50 Sha Bas SNe oe Be Ladies’ Special Physician. ou aa are w — TAPE-WORM 2 ee st. Ger Vora on Take elevator at 800 Olive st v Add. T 251, this office. mcr. — 52 18, womanly, musical, highly Wellman, 233 Bana ~* cter, wealthy, would m New York. BY an English tleman, the acquaintance of an educated “ey some means; welts guard- fan, and to Fp at once ngs being eaual Add. this office, BY a business gentleman, the acquaintance of lad who is young, stylish and willing to invest $5, cash, for mutual Soe eek ee dome an — object matrimony. —— x music teac vate; Gress © 251, this o TLEMAN Rodizes 908 nee of seat and N 2 575 „ caee noh ~ re view matrimony. ENTLEMAN, aged 50, genteel pupearance, tom · te, has “po 1 drance nice business to formethe a cane er of middie- no incu lady bavi and some mony. Address 7 248, this office. view, ma HEBREW lady, 82, worth $15,000, excellent fam- il Welimas accomplished and beautiful, would marty. 8th av., New York. RESPRCTABLE (gentTeman, Lr about 300. —— wy A 1 . Wishes to correspond Catholic young lady 25 to 505 if mutually 22 marriage; t equal circum- please do not answer if not in stences. Add. Box 682, Chicago, III. MATRIMONIAL—Any lady , of good character and some means desi * n hevoted husband address Lee West, Lebanon MATRIMONIAL—Gentleman 28 desires to corres- Pond with jolly young lady; blonde * ob- wet matrimony. Add. N i, this o PRS MATRIMONIAL—A refined, — young lady would like to correspond with a passenger con- Guctor; r; object ‘matrimony. Add. T 254, this office. — ee MATRIMONIAL—A bachelor in the fifties, Anan- ally independent, with but little time for so- ciety, wants a well connected lady to introdude him to a marfriageable unincumbered lady with means. Address C O 258, this office. MATRIMONIAL—Wanted, the acquaintance of a nice looking lady of good form and figure between the age of 20 arid 30 by a middle-aged gentleman of means; must be good looking and talented; view of matrimony. Address T 250, this office. MATRIMONIAL—A respectable, energetic middie- aged widow wonld like the acquaintance of mid- — or dere K — man of means; object * this office. GENTLEMAN desires the acquaintance of a Ger- man Protestant lady, 25 to 32 years of eee ob- Ject ‘matrimony. Address B 260, this o » _Youna Western lady 22. some means, income war: would marry 8 of sterling worth. eliman, 338 Sth av., _New York. YOUNG widow wishes to mect cultivated, reliable gentieman with means to and prove true friend; object matrimony. Add. E 264, this _ 222 business gent, good habits and reputation, - te increase business, seeks aequaint- ° 1 lady who coulda f as” hy ne — ebject matrimony. Address thie — — — —— — PERSON AL SUNDRIES. — — — A HAPPY SURPRISE % aii are thosg e beautiful _ Carpets renovated. 4312 Easton av. 1 * DIVORCES a specialty; quickly, quietly and heaply. Lew office 517 Pine st, A—Eat Davis’ delicious ‘‘Lunaret,’’ — new frogen _ confection; served at all leading e fountains. ALL private troubles treated free. male or female: _ consultation priv. Dispensary, 1408 Franklin. lc and vapor — and massage treatment. Dr. Foote’'s s Agency, 1600 Pine st. BUSINESS CARDS, we a and 1 per a 4 HA. BB. Orale & Co., Reine tort motes Sees free, ole Qua ed. . Medical . 107. N. — ͥ ee ee — 615 Locust st.; no slop w ined e pap: strictly confidential. 1, 1 1 Chestnut UH. eneed ladies exper a or —— confinement; diseases tation free. 2413 Wash r midwife, 8282 of 5 dies during c.; female co lly; charges reas. 10 8. 14th ot. Dx. REABROOKE'S Astringent Lotion te areap- te cure v icecele: price, $2. For particulets rose Bead e's Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo, * DR. ANNA gang. cant 1 — bles: board mid- B 2 i — mine misfit suit, call aod ese the re oan Office LADIBS can find secluded vanes Lain Lying-i0 t Home: ee ea accommodatiéns at Cal- larities veces 1 Market st. r for married women; ente, safe and ; who not get 1 . woman) will be without ‘ther | to me. Aurielie, Pitre ei oye ina oars ——— p. tm, "1006 We 1006 Wala MRS. PAG , PAGE, PAGE, siate-nriting. medley medium, 2211 Market MME. ANNA, the teller of West, * pe gta = ieee as MRS. BAMBERGER, wid wile; dering con ee or write. 519 cutest av. eee Ocal tall er write R confinement. Call or 1 — — — — ee Bis B., IN rater % NCIS, ee Locust 22 ——— — beards on ladies’ — ares | ALL, SINGLE MEN—THE “MODEL.” * 477 asu only . nne. . Olty Loc. Stat ere If im trouble of 8 your of birth, * Tock of i k fortune Av., te 3 0 St. L Mo. PAPER YOUR ROOM. oa BG Ss ST. LOUIS DENTAL ROOMS re os can gst Seid Crewe Seder N eee, 1 n eae ibn“ or. SHOBER SPECIALIST. panies extracting of teeth ne sore — nee — pein. L co 8 — -. 4 uarentes a ve =. . — MANHOOD § RESTORED Ned on — cure 9 oe — I of coe and —— debility, errors of youth and all drajns and loss power in the sex ans; resuits fm- mediate; sent securely sealed . roc; es full treatment), $4. For sale by Anti-M ly brug Store, 6th and Market sts.; Standard Store, ch end Franklin. Write for free circular Manufactured 4 for sale by Seabrooke Medicine Os. ¢ #6. Louis, Missouri Dental Co., 600 Olive St. LEADERS OF FINE DENTISTRY. "Teeth, per Set, - $7.00 Gold and Porcelain Crowns and Bridge- work a Specialty. with our painiess method of per- Retter fornting all dental operations. It'll save — a lot of pain if you’ Raed | Bacoms ‘fe harmless, Aae, | ye, 2.5 pe eat DR. C. N. DUNNING, - Manager, Open Sundays from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. PERIALGESIA! | The newly discovered local angsthetic for the painless extraction of teeth, is absolate- ly painless and perfectly safe in all cases. as given if preferred., PARKS & CLEVELAND, DENTISTS ROOM 9. CHASE. cease sleep, is harmless, pleasant, has no after effects, and is thor- 904 ouive ST, FORMERLY WITH DR. BoOsSsTON STEAM DENTAL oo. ru rb tg ee Gee wheter a and 1 20 te au —— BANJO AND parts Pell et — ys duis, 620: 3 fall — $15. C. f — feta rs —— . Te LT year’s rent at W e 1108 35 the Fone . purchased. 5815 wry. tn large wonderful het Re og of he ninetee * MELODIAK— a net on octave, $1 FINE „ iane-Sgished meledian* 2122 Ares st. ss feed ae pew, af 2 2 3 at e a ay. BICYCLA—For ledy’ Warwick bi- e $25; this is a bacgein. Page av. sale, all of A material; doors 30 cents each; given away; store froats. Kennah. Ninth = 88 9 | ata Sees or — a one tach From ryt adder. “Foe ig. 8 av. at COW—For sale, fine Jersey cow and 682 N. Garrison av. COW—For sale oe er ee In rear 4380 McPherson av.; frame house. MUSICAL—S1 ng, piano and ¢ guiter instruction dy Prof. Klein, 107 N. 20th st.; terms reasonable. Flad ver sale, one Hale e Bem; $125; terme to seit. ste fet dn ss. ese: PIANO—$20 a oe ining iano; splendid con- dition; — 2712 Pa Jefferson av. a PIANO— O—An elegant 222 u months old, at $175. K. Bisner, PIANO—A good 71-8 octave upright plano at at $85. H. Elsner, 1029 18 octave 0 good condition ; Ntioms $0 it alo et ete Am Ay at once. 4619 Morgan st. elegant squa _ Rew, — —4 cover and toe 3 2 ve st. re and — > Camp, PIANO—8$75 for fine a wi fe. fala N. Seth K t 16 piano; good make, ful size, ave 2 tool and cover. 2008 8 Jefferson av _ PIAN@S—5.000 of the best families of St. Louis will teatify to the morta of the werid-renewned Vose & Son pianos; seid at Koerber's, 1108 Olive. TENOR WANTED —Good wecond tenor for male quartette. Add. G 253, this office. TEACHER—Good teacher desires pupils for piano lessons; We; piano furnished to practice oa. F. A., 2924 Olive st. 9 MACHINE—for sale, singer sewing me- ses latest — 7 all attachments, guaras i Sidney st sECOND- HAND pianos of all deseriptiens at our oe price; 1 guareao 3. A. 2 eselhorst, 1000 On HE greatest bargains in 477. effered, new and . 1108 Olive st. vet SONS’ plases world yonowaned: the 8 Standard makes sold at Ko fanos ever at Koerber’s, one ef erber’s, L1gF Olive ORLD renowned Knahe planes, new and seconé- hand, at very low priees, J. A. Kieselhorst, 1000 Olive st. ZITHER, mandolin and tar thoroughly Seay satisfaction guaran clube «a at — rates. — Hager, HA r road- 385 CENTS PER ON For the summer Violin, Mandolin and Guitar les- sons; cit 82 15,000 lessons. Lowell Put- fam, 1121 Leonard « * GUITARS AND MANDOLINS. Our own manufacture; beautifal tone, at low figures. Repairing a specialty. C. A. Lohman, 1315 Market st. —— — — — cents per line each insertion. Lest. COW—Lost or strayed, from 5024 Westminster pl., Jersey cow, leather halter and chain. Liberal re- ward fo for return to above address. DOG—Found. June 23, a Mver and white pointer. O 259, this office DOG—Lost, N , and lower tooth missing; nb. eral rew - 7th st., let- floor. DOG—Lost, ce + small wart on lower lid of eye; name x; 0 reward. Return to 12184 live st. DOG—Lost, Newfoundland 10 mogths : old; white breast. Liberal rewa if returned. 1724 Locust st. Lost. long-haired Scotch terrier; gray; fe- 2 a $10 reward if returned to 719 Carpen- ter p DOG—Lost, Yorkshire rat and tan puppy; answers to Billie; on Leffingwell. Return to 1082 Leffing- well and get — v0 at, fox-eolered Scotch eellie; strayed from Mrs. sieysenberg’s, on Hanley road, near Clayton. $5 reward for retursa. DIAMOND 8 STUD—Lost Friday afternoon, €la- mond stud; weighs almost 4 karats, bet ween 2 s, Sixth and Pine, and Broadway and Olive $100 reward to finder and no questions asked. Address I L 260, this office. ——— — MONEY—Lost, $95 in bills; $30 reward to finder. Call Flower Stand No. 40, Union Market. LADIES’ hate ele er and b 4,2 _Hewman & Uo. „ Nie _ * * ET— ex- tone ay oe locket mono- „ L. R. on pact. Liberal reward for te- 1 of same to 816 N. Bighth st | LIBRARY BOOK—Lost, on Missouri Pacific Kirk- accommodation, arrived Union Station 7:36 Seturday, Mercantile Library book, No. West wn, Bb rs. Mary J. Holmes. Finder will be rewarded y returning book to No. 7285, Mercantile Library. N MONOGRAM—Lost, gold m am, initials H. N. — 88 Republie on other. al and get LOCK KET—Lost gram on one side and cu Finder 3 return 820 Arsenal st., rewa PARROT—Lost, a perrot. uitable reward if re- _turned to Lindell av. and xing highway Ps PERS—Lost,. of pap uN Noonan. Fra reward of $5.00 PAS8-BOUK—*avings Pase- ieee Vale Trost — S missing A pereon havingeac s hereby called uper to resent the ame within tem ders. or submit to hay- ni‘ — oled sad 7 new one issned, ball — Forest’ 2 Minced 1. a. a by 7 . Ward, Bu same ine receive nore reward. . „ Return to N. ut sts., and receive So beok n be e ov. COW—For hee De Jersey co cow. Northwest corm Sub 2 . Harton av. ner of pongee coat and | ——— trousers, w. 32; 1. ds av. EGGS8—For ale 5s til of genuine leghorn chick. ens. 1911 "Hi ekory st — * 9 DOG—For sale, male; 9 months old; av. sale, at a bargain, filter; size 16x50. ower electric , and : PILTSER—For Creeby, 1me Be moter ee berg letter file, , 6 wall ery tu FOR Bal ee to order. Sertere Fix- fans; mirrors, and ture Co., 1126-1127-1129 N. Bread way. MAOHINE—For sale, one Domestic sewing machine. 8734 Cook av. ES—For sale, + size 85 in.; one ‘in. oe pair fi — 118 Call M bred St. Bernard dog; 3 8507 Californ MEDICINE CASES—Two arge medicine cases, glass deors; convenient for 8 office cheap; also gas stoves. 1427 Mar arkes st M. O. JAMESON, 906 Slave —— ers Domestie Se Machine Co., White wing Machine Oo., Krust automatic Sewing Machines BEW | CARPETS for the small cost of being reno- _ vated at 4312 Easton av. —— — — — —— — L TABLE—For sale, 4 pool table, cheap. 900 alnut st. PUMP—For ole, nice tron : half ce. 8456 tye pump pri - ue DOG—Fer sale, 1 year old; ui pet; ce heap. 45 4504A Glasgew a BUGGY Wanted, a second-hand der of — De eee Bhi ay. w N— * a, er without a ore. 1b0t — r one. covered wagon; must 9 8 he be L thie cane where to ~ HORSE PASTURE. — ty-five horses to ture.. row ae pasture.. 4257 Goodfelk 8 For Sale. a | PERE rata te: Situ TAPS COAL WAGON—For sale, coal wagon and — ture cars and livery. 119 Lafayette av. HARNESS—For sale, harness cheap. 4588 Garfield av. — or : HORSE, a ge ene FURNITURE WAGON—Tor sale. 2056 C av. ° (eee HORSE—$25 buys ties at 6649 Von HORSE—For sale, oe and hartess and peddler’s route. 1651 N N. Oth « — — r See par- ersen av. — — HORSE—For sale, a fine “aay horse jooker; kast and gentle. 2219 Carr st. 1 HORSE, STORM BUGGY AND HARNESS—For sale. 6021 Cote Brilliante av. HORSE—gor tal and — — 4 e 1 a young horse, daga HORSE—For sale, « — 5 8 old, ana — 2 ae 8319 ay. HORSE—For sale, one bay horse, 7 years old; sound m4 gentle; ct your own price: D HORSE—For sale, fine saddle and artet harness; will sell cheap. Call at horse Lac- 1 av. HoRSES— Fer sale, two horses, aged 74 72 n will ell sepatete; eheap. Olive lives HORSE—For sale. herse,8 years old, sound pees N and harness; ‘Eres offer takes i 1303 Allen av. HORSE, ETO.—For sale, horse, — 8 delivery ay easy payments; HORSE Fer ae. a oc ears 22 true and ~{ TRE hay BE use for sound; suitable him. 1306 Russell — HORSE—For sale, my stylish single ca horse: 16% bands a color; at ry Week. ingto bivd B. Gerhart. RANGES—For tie, two Quickmeal ranges; sise two gasoline ranges cheap. 1604 Morgan st. STENOGRAPH—For sale or exchange, stenogra ©. D. Oldham, 2781 Dayton st. 2 BHOWCASES—For sale, 8 fine sheweasas ant fixt- ures e¢ 312 N. Gth st.; must be sold Monday epectal price _ SAFES—For sale, second-hand safes; specia also new safes. Mbdsler Safe Co., 304 N SEWING MACHINE—For sale, high arm sewing machine, almost new; will be sold very cheap. aA Finney av. SEWING MACHINE—For sale, 1 New Home sew- ing machine; all attachments; in fine order, at $8; cost, $55. 708 High st. Pool Tables and Saloon Fixtures. For sale—Pool or billiard tables, new or second- band, also new sa fixtures, cheap. Louis Wal- ter, 2615 Franklin av. Bargains for Printers and Publishers. For sale, 269 upper and lower Rucker cases, 28 Gouble-case stands with racks for Rucker cases, one sort cabinet, one tron 1 galley frame, two wrought iron case stands, 1, old type, 2 metal pots, 92 feet 2%- inch brass tubi and tw neumatic receivi stands, 4 bulletin ards. la ts, office railing, 2 cots. Ad- purchasing agent, Post-Dispatch. uble section dress or call, Tools and Hardware. Go to. Coben, 712 Mark t. che aca, in the city; —— N 1 pe — — — — STORAGE. STORAGE HOUSE—Cleaa, new, for storing bouse- hold etc.; lowest insurance in city; see us a contracting. Selkirk, 1808 Chouteau av. PET ORAGE-—storage reom, ¢heapest and best ia theeity for fine fernottare, planes, sewing-ma- chines, trunks sad heusebeid good Liberal ash advancés mauve whea desired. Moving. paex- ing and shipping a specialty. Call and 08 our terms. Wm, O. Laage & Co., 1008 Morgan st. STORAGE—RHeguiat storage ouse for furniture, fanos, vehicles, trunks, boxes, te,; safe, reli- able, clean rooms; get our rates; careful moving, pockise. shi ping, ete.; estimates free; oaned. Consign goods to our care. R. U. Leonort, Jr., & Co., 1216-1221 Olive sf. *¥YANDELL RROS.“ stornage-house, reliable, safe, clean, for furniture, pianos, trucks, boxes, etc. lowest rates; satisfaction aranteed; careful —＋ packing, sitpping. estimates free. Office 2625 Franklin av. Phone 8722. MOVING. nOnst TApDED VANS IN — Ay Packing furniture a special arm! R prices! Satisfactics ] writ U oka GoM PACKING AND MOY. Southeast corver of 2ist and Pine sts. LUCAS PLACE STORACE CO. 1822-1824 Lacas pi.-—M advanced when goods stored free of charge. Phone 996. ONTARIO STORAGE HODSES S12, 814, 816, 818 N. Tenth St., For furniture, planos, vehicles, trunks, boxes, store and saloon fixtures, etc.; se arate rooms, household goods carefully moved, packing and shipping by rellable workmen; estimates cheerful 7 furnished free; money advanced, vans dnd wagons for hire. Call and examine warehouse. Telephone 2842. ALFRED J, YANDELL. Managor. A pug der. Piease call for at 2828 COLLARS—Foand “2 Unen men 5 “collars, Loy, at at an office, Friday. Owner call and pay for this DOG— Found, Market et Se |S a al HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE, BEDROOM SET—For sale, solid oak bedroom set, mattress and springs; nearly pew. 2820 — av. FURNITURE—Por sale, three bedroom suits cheap. 8008 clede av. 4 FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of two rooms. Call at 1717 8. 10th st. FURNITURE—for sale, a ys iture; the cost 0 cash for Groom pet 12 one set; must sell, 1 FURNITURE—Néw furnl toom fat, 1002 ollve st. ; Pay A kan 8 month. Call between 11 a. m. 1 . 3 sechag RNITURE—Faroi on hd. olty. Reine st. até D ar ap HOU — e das RANG Uke now, af FIDELITY STORAGE, PACKING AND MOVING 00. 1728-25-27 and 20 Morgan St. Branch office, 1003 Pine st. Phones 2890 and 4101. — MISCELLANEOUS WANTS, —————— hand safety; BICYOLE— Wanted, a ladies“ second- state price. Add. H 249, this office. . he tee to rent a first-class 4 2 with view to buying if suited. Add. BICYCLE—Wanted, ladies’ bicycle, model 1895; 1 kind and lowest cash price. Add, F 2 — . Wanted, bicycle fo exchange 2 1 gold open-face wateb; g N Ee 1 9 sale, at a sacrifice, horse — ve and harness; must sell; owner eig. pply Monday, 2061 Easton av. HORSE—For sale, fine horse, 7 years old; atraia of othing, sound; tep dus: Orst-ciase order; aew ——— $95; this is e bar u. 2008 5. 186n ot. HORSE For sale cheap, one good large horse; or grocery or delivery use; also one good — kg . one express wagon; cheapt gelling out. aston av. — HORSE-For sale, large, stylish surry horse; 6 ars old; sound and city broke; price $175; stylish light trap, seate two or four people; brand new, $1 Add. H 251, this o — ICE WAGON—For sale _ wagon aud team and route, $75. 311 N. 22 2a s MULE—For sale, mule, In "ak condition; will sell cheap for want of use. N. E. cor. 2d and Gratiot: . — — LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. ANNOUNCEMENT. i —— = . TANDELL BOULEVARD PROPERTY. ed Bye Lindell 12 re lor av. wang an d av., n ee lor sui Ae~ vied to close out the pro Tay *. we are autho od ts — cent property at ch on exceedingly favorable terms. * — on ee a —— site = 14 boulevard, — lots ao tet ziene fara at * req dota he 3 see us fur prices Realty Co. @* exclusive agents 2 p ANDERSON-WADE REALTY Co., Eighth and Lecust. Florists and Monument Men ATTEND THE AUCTION OF 20LOTS ON Mlorissant Avenue. Opposite Calvary Cemetery. Auction on Saturday, July 13, at 3 p. rm. Bellefontaine Electric Line (connecting by transfer te all lines of Union “~~ system) ruus direct to property. One-third Cash, balance in one and two years. J. I. DONOVAN REAL ESTATE CO., 700 Chestnut St. — — — — 0 902 GHESTNUT ST., SECOND FLOOR. | N e en cyte 2 fast north 0 of five zooms, with geod eeliar; lot Las 1181 be 1 seems i * ALL SORTS. mitt xe estnut et. ANY Grug store is authorized to receive want ad- HOUSE—For 1 — baunel vertisements for the Post- Diapatch. leaving city; ce, 2008 Chestnut st. 8 MULE—For sale, working mule; ewner has no further use. 3105 Magazine st. Se MULES, HARNESS AND WAGON—For sale, pair mules, harness and light stake wages, cheap. Charles A. Davis, 718 Union Trust Building. PARK WaGON—For sale, park wagon; priee $50, PHAETON—For sale, McCall & Haase leather- top phaeton, 645; $250 T-cart for $85; good as new. Swimming School, 19th and Pine. PONY—For sale, small broke; if sold this week ing and evening at 4454 Page Ps 88 standing top owaréd st. — pony gentle, " mn be seen morn- SURREY—For sale, clecant jump-seat surrey; good condition; Varney make, 2434 Washington ar. TRAPS—New aod second-hand open and — wagons, surreys. phaetons, storm es; hiy pay- ments. Northwestern Buggy 8 1110 N. Bros. Alwe. WAGON—For sale, @ good park wagon; — 1729 Franklin av. — — WAGON— For sale, new laundry wagon in er- change for surry. 519 8. 23d St. WAGON—For sale, top park wagon, D, pony cart, light double harness and pole. 4418 Bi 'B — WAGON— For sale, light. 3-spring ‘top w wagon, $55, suitable for baker, butcher or grocer; also, streng cab, $25. 1586 N. Broadway. §23 BUYS mule, dirt cart, harness; $25 A... black driving mare, 7 years old. 1614 Was STORM BUCCIES. EMBREE-M’LEAN, 1817-23 Olive st WAGONS. If you want a wagon, surrey, storm buggy or ve- hicle of any description, be sure and see N. B. uster, — 1629 *. — 12 repairing promptly LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. A GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some funds will loan oy and upwards on house — furniture and ot vance will be treated fairly and can secure satisfactory terms. Call at 1015. Morgan st. BOOK-KEEPERS, clerks, salesmen, salesiadies, can obtain ene us spot cash in any amount without oy, and in a manoer by — the amount cap repaid with little expense. are As no m the respectable employe can be required, of absolute confidential treatment. Call om of ad- dress Merchants’ Credit Oo., 810-811 Security Bidg. DO YOU wish a loan.where no one will know your business ? We loan money on —— ones, warehouse receipts, on your note secured , monds, etc. Repayment can be arranged 22 borrowers. Get our terms first; then try o The utmost t shown fo * * Basiness done quickly. — $. Loan Co.. % Chestunt st. 8 —— diamonds, ments, etc., at — — ——— —— en furniture a N ; Bo extra , Sey re papers. Louis ute ¢ Co., 816% Chestnut st. Maiture, ete. of L arty — borrow money on oft — niture ote vate party on easy terms harge f pets by en et at e c 504 Olive gt., NOTES DISCOUNTED. __ OHAS. J. BLAKE, 110 N. Sth st., Room 8. ~ Respectable parties can borrow mon- ey on furniture or planes on easy monthly payments without removal, in sume and terms to suit. Business con- fidential. COMMERCIAL LOAN Co., 712 Pine st., second floor. Fu RNITt RH LOANB. te loan en furniture at residence removal; ‘lowest, W business ‘strictly MONEY TO LOAN On furniture and Pores —— desire e W ne 2 4 , = 1 ö in — — HOUSE—¥For sale, $2,400 buys 5870 Union pl., four Office. STOVE | REPAIRS: 222 VA. ewes — shawls, blocks north of Rastou av., elegant 6-room ‘stock parasols, etc., at Duno's Loan brisk ont, 18-inch wall, ball, basement, . ete?; easy terms. Call to-day. Leave city even terme, five- se trade, on Sieterns. fine fruit trees, corner @ity; $1,000. B. Maender, ONEY_—$6.000 wanted on $10,000; West End res- MONEY—$6, $ lot No, MONEY WANTED. idence; will pay co B 256, this ffice. 0 MON RTI ’ would like to ‘borrow $3,500 for three * years on improved property worth $6,500. Add. c Cook r very B 255, this office. desira ble §-room brick; ev - — fence; in tip-top condition; will sell or exchange MONEY—I have $3,000 in st — ofa manufacturing equity for a good ng lot in West End; equity company which will be bro t as security for a worth $3,000. For Partie Bee. loan of between $300 and for one year; state P. LANGALIER. details. Add. B 284, this office. House and — Agent, Chestnut at. CET 8 uttin ft MONE Er- want a capitalist to assist ip putting | SOR SALE—Oe monthly peymente—House and blocks west of atent on the — — will bear the c lot No. 4585 Shaw ar., very large returns; $30,000 cent in upward. vast ation and p fice. Tower Grove avenue and Market st. car lines; nice — sat. © — xtra dee 4. 13322 * » p 5 t wa n te an wo HAVE YOU IDLE CCC rm My ~ aN, BO... Foal eet O tn on tee cod PKEELBY & CO., 1113 Chestnut st. n 8 7. room security; parties wishing ad- | Sullivan, 28 OR 60 FEET OF a or Sale—Lot 28 or 501170 feet on the west side 60 feet north of . is one make HOUSE—For sale at a BICE-D Wier „ det. _Drick house; all cons. 1211 Hickory st. — — 1 1 Sutton Rtation new ow 15 ummprov ne shade REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. trees. Inquire for K. Johnson, 2d house from 10 cents line; ye Headlines, 15 cents; depot. agate 1 20 cents per agate | — fine 2 9 ees gate. 2 222 — Drop: FOUNTAIN ax. and highway, 8 1K ; terms. a corner, 100x211; 22 7 ane 1224 Pendleton av. — a pacrifice. ‘Gault HOUSES For sele, will sell on monthly or beg l to sul Garfield ‘av., detached LOT—For sale, nice building lot at Arlington av.; 8 1 l 501217 feet; — $12 per foot; bargain. A. J. : at., 1481 Granville pi. — BUY N. 7. on easy terms} cemented — da furnace; convenient to three lines of ca ON SOT ELY PAYMENTS. For No. 4556 N FORAFEW DAYS| . We offer the 30 feet cor. of 18th and Chestnut sts. for $25,000 cash. Don’t delay. up at $30,000 120 cash down, nce th. 1 40 er on KEELEY & — 10 is , worth 896. See 5 HA & "00. Chestnut 1. PAPIN-WATLING REALTY CO. Chests 2024-8 M Medios eteeet) © Sne Sats; good incomes first-class PAPIN-WA n. n. OO., 19 u. Sth ot. ; $100. 50x153; $115. low inster * Belle zelle place, east th st., south Oth st., e een — AT $4,000. anton — ay. 2. 225 Kal e “gon Sl ge REAL ESTATE ca. $2,700, WORTH $3,500. Ea ea ee E- DWYER REAL ROTATE C.. besten st. Clark av. and 18th st.; snap it ADAM BOECK 4 co.,
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——o ee — — — art — I — —— — 5 erer 1 — Aubert Pisce 5 25 ana AXIA 1. edi, D. B. BRENNAN R. E. CO., 816 Chestnut st. ~ RENT REDUCED—NEW FLATS. : prepa — av.. 5 5 rooms, (new) seeond eve . 8 * 20 00 FOR RENT. Elegent 6- oGera flats 4228. Olive st. Rent, $27 50. 4 — octane’ eave at 25 C04... NEW FLATS AND STORES, Cor. Webster and Thomas st., buff brick and all conveniences. are on 1 BAGGOT & HALEY, 1000 ohestaut st. FOR RENT—FLATS, ROOMS. . Olive st., 24 and i 24 r Ist and 24 — 4 rooms; reduced rent. 1 — st., ist floor, 8 roo me Kas av., ist floor, 8 rooms. 218th st., ‘Ist floor, $ rooms, 7 Poplar St., 24 floor, rooms 2 West Jefferson av., * floor, 8 rooms... Seder eve St Bore 141. „ fa JOHN MA MAGUIRE: ‘REAL ESTATE O00, 107 N. 8th st FLAT F FOR RENT, 1707—Firet floor; Croom fiat; floor, 3 rooms = sii, bile 3 888888888888 Bacon st., and THOS. F. FARRELLY, Real Estate and Financial Agent, 812 Chestnut st. COUNTRY BOARD. BOARDING—Parties witb goed references can se- eure first-class board forthesummer, Address R, Box 12, Eisah, III. BOARD—Wanted board at Alton io for couple without children. 4 , — and where interviewW may be had, W „ this office. BOARDERS—Wanted, summer boarders at a quiet country home; excellent board; within driving — * of Piasa am A grounds; ane water, boat; horses boarded if desired. Add. Bor 10. ‘Delhi. III. BOARDERS—W an limited number country boarders on oy * 2% miles from famous Piasa Bluffs; high grou pure water; free access to orchard of fruit. Address Mrs. Jno. Crabtree, E Jersey Co., III. COUNTRY BOARD—Five minutes’ walk to depot; pleasant, quiet home; small family; refs. ex- changed. Add. Box 166, Kirkwood, Mo. COUNTRY BOARD—Board, 4 south rooms, large farm house ll, shade near Piasa Bluffs As- — A mbly, #4 “Re week. Add. Newbern, II., box ew ‘SUMMER boa large etables; horses orth Alton, III. house, 85 miles rs. F. Ochmen, wanted at Forest Farm: rooms; maple shade; fruit and v eccommodated. Add. J. L. Long, SUMMER boarders wanted; coun from city; $4 and per week. Delhi, Jersey Co., COUNTRY BOARD—Wanted place in board two — da. W. 208 and 4 ~ 4 particulars. give 4 RENT—DWELLINGS. lay Headlines, 18 cents 20 cents per agate /_ to — old; per agete ifbe; Dis i. Dinplay Diss FOR RENT. L. H. LOHMEYER, 709 CHESTNUT ST. Wainwright Building. Telephone 3999. DWELLINGS. 1206 — av. , mn rr. 1 38. — av., 6-room k.. ' Latayette av. 8 rooms — Bath. Page av. @ toom and bath. brien 09 Channing v., 2-story brick, 6 ll conveniences 8636 ane av. 2-story brick, 8 rooms, — hot and cold water; all conveniences .. 1107 8 7th — 12 S-story brick, 11 reoms 2943 Clark av. a-atory 8-room briek; all con- veniences.. 2108 — — 4 pl. "‘@-room stone-frent; sii conv 2737 Morgan eien briek,10 rooms;gas. 1615 Texas av. 2-sterr brick. 7 rooms, as, hot and cold w echington av... — ‘stone-frent; Ali es. ‘ook yoy 3 bricht all conveniences 45 00 E . 2 8 brick, 8 rooms, gas turn uette v. 2-stery frame, 6 roems. 15 11 Marduetie 510 227 fr conveniences. 40 OV FLATS AND ROOMS. 66. 24 floer ye th at. 1005 Seer, sat ar. ist soar. Bree 1 53 Lear 4 rooms and bath — ger at. 1. floor, 4 reoms and bath — s¥., a foor. 6 room lst feor, 4 reoms. ali cen- eandeventerary., 2d eet 2 ‘reome had et., 24 „ 40 w aw 8 8 e EB. be 88888888 8 8 8883888828 88888888 r “Broome, het and cold water, %%% „„ ees „56% ee tere STORES. th at ore and Axi — pad „ „%%% 666 Oe FFF eee eee et oe eeeeee tee e FFF fee * eee e tee Ree eeee cere & FOR “RENT. e u . “new U. + rooms. Es 2122 7 aT mod eit cet 1 8 — Ü 1 n ———— . 8 per wens bath; home comforts; no other * 8 nice rooms, vist BIDDLE ., 1418—Nicely furnished front room for one or two gents; cheap. 2 Av., 1182—Furnished rooms for licht housekeeping or gents; one unfurnished. . U Av., 2801i—Large front room, furnished or unfurnished for light housekeeping; 96. CHOUTEAU Av., 1112—Nicely furnished front room, bath and gas. CHOUTEAU Av., 1114—Nicely furnished front room, 8d floor, for light housekeeping. CHESTNUT Sr., 2600—Nicely furnished front room, southern exposure; with or without board; CASS Av., 2256—Three rooms, with water in kitchen; rent, $7. CARR Sr., 2013—Furnisbed room for two gentlemen and one hall room. CALIFORNIA Av., 1806—2 or 8 partly furnished rooms for light housekeeping. OHESTNUT Sr., 1027%—Newly furnished rooms, $1.25 to 4 per week; rooms for transients. CHOUTEAU Av., 2801—Large front room furnished or unfurnished for light housekeeping; $6. front and adjoining room, furnished complete for housekeeping; all ' CHESTNUT Sr., 2620—Nicely furnished front rooms, southern exposure; terms reasonable. CHANNING Av., 512—Nicely furnished rooms, 24 floor; gas and bath, hot and cold water. CARR Sr., 1727—Large, elegant room furnished for light housekeeping; laundry and all convenietices. CHOUTEAU r furnished rooms complete for hotsekeeping; low rent, also back CHOUTEAU Av., 1821—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. CABS AV., 805—Ni¢ély furnished front room for two gents, $1 per week each. COOK AV., 8688—Four large, well-lighted rooms on ist floor. CASS Av., 2518—Lovely 2d-floor south room; bath; 2 gents $1 each per week. CHOUTEAU Av., 1516—An elegant ‘24-story front room for two; also small room for one. CALIFORNIA AV., 1536~Three rooms, Ist floor, laundry and attic, $11.50. CASS Av., 2048—Large, cool rooms, furnished or unfurnished, suitable for ladies of gents. CASS AV., 2818—Fine large front rooms; furnished complete for light housekeeping; rent reasonable. COOK AV., WEST OF 11181 furnished rooms, single er en suite; splendid location. Ad- dress D 252, this offi CENTER Sr., 102—Three — first floor, fc colored. Keeley & Oo., 1118 Chestnut st. COOK Av., 8528—Large cool room, —4 or unfurnished, with first-class board. COMPTON Av., 15 11 large front room, one or two connecting, with bath; cool and pleasant; private family; — modera te DAYTON Sr., — — exposure front and adjoining rooms, very reasonable; alse few select DICKSON Sr., gon furnished rooms for 2 gents or ladies or light housekeeping; cheap. DILLON Sr., 1821 G. 15th)—Well furnished room, hot bath, gas, etc.; rear. DIVISION Sr., 1886—8 rooms and basement, water, and gas; rent $12. RRICSSON, 2608 Locust St.—Apartments for gentle men. with or without bath attached. . d. MeOreery EUGENIA Sr., 2021—Furnished room for 1 or 2 gents; side entrance; reasonable. EASTON AV., 8018—Nicely furnished front room, with use of piano; terms low. EUGENIA Sr., 2018—One nicely furnished room, suitable for light housekeeping; also other reoms. EWING Av., 821 N.—@ nicely furnished rooms; 2d floor; suitable for light housekeeping. EUCLID AV., 1822--Bet. Page and Waston, nice 4-room flat; modern; $20 per month. EASTON Av., 8005— 24-story front with alcove and rooms for light housekeeping; all conveniences. EASTON AV., 4240%A—Three rooms and laundry; price, $10. EASTON AV., 8106—Nicely furnished 2d-story front room; suitabJe for 1 or 2 gents. EASTON AV., 3040—Two nicely furnished front rooms. EVANS AV., 8704—Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; all conveniences. ELLIOTT AV., 1042—Three rooms in new fiat. Inquire 2718 Stoddard st. BASTON Av., 4468—Two furnished front rooms, $1.50 per week. EUGENIA Sr., 2027—Furnished rooms, near the Union Station. FRANKLIN AV., Wi- Tree large rooms, for colored. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnut st. FINNEY Av., 4280—Four large rooms in good order, newly papered; rent $16. FRANKLIN Av., 28838—Newly furnished front room; southern exposure; bath; rent moderate. GARRISON A., 1018 N.—Newly furnished front or back parlor, private family, for gentlemen; gas, bath, Ste.; rates low. , GLASGOW Av., 10238—2d-story front room; furnished; rent very cheap to 1 of 2 women with refs. GLASGOW Av., i Front room, furnished or unfurnished, for one or two gents. GAMBLE Sr., 2064—Nicely furnished 1 opposite park; suitable for one or two gents; convenient to three cars GRATTAN Sr., 1116—Nicely rurnished front room in private family. GARRISON 8 N.—Handsomely furnished front rooms; home comforts; board if desired; terms moderate. GAMBLE ST., 2702—Four rooms, 24 floor, with bath. GRAND AV., 1285 N.—Nicely furnished 2d- weary front and other rooms; bath; detached corner house; first-class board; terms reasonab GARRISON AV., 918 N.—Two nicely — ered pleasant rooms, second floor, single of en suite. GARRISON AYV., 608 8.—For rent, 8 nice rooms, $8; water in the kitchen. GARRISON AV.. 912 N.—Rooms on first and second floor with board; best accommodation and service; references. GLASGOW AV., 2517—Nicely furnished room. GRAND ays — * Five Blocks North of Easton Av.—Nicely furnished front room; also small room; ; bath, etc. GRATIOT ST., 811—8 large rooms, $10; 2 nice rooms, $5 per month; water free. GRATTAN ST., 1116—Nicely furnished front room in private family. HEBERT ST., 1928—Tour large rooms, ist floor, hall and lawn. HICKORY Sr., 1305—Large front and connecting rooms, 2d floor, furnished with all rooms on ist floor for light housekeeping. Ur without family has furniture of ax room house and 2 like to join party in rnishing larger house and renting rooms. Address R 251, this office . AV., 715 N.—One front room, furnished, for light — also one unfurnished. LEFFINGWELL AV., 1712 AND 1714—Three large rooms and stable; front and side entrance. LUCAS PL., 1711—Desirable 2d-story furnished cool front room; large yard; all conveniences. LACLEDE AV., 3818— oem furnished cool room; excellent table; every convenience; refer- ence exchan CHAMBERS Sr.. 1208—Front room, large and airy, hot and cold bath; with or without meals. CLARK AV., 2214—Furnished rooms with board; gas, bath; terms $7.50 and $5 per week. DICKSON Sr., 2820—Nicely furnished room, with or without board; all conveniences. EASTON AV., 8329—Nicely furnished second-floor corner room to two young men, ; private family. EWING AV. boo 8.—Nicely furnished front room with or without board. EASTON AV., 3 room, with board; or housekeeping; private family; southern ex- FRANELIN AV., 1727—¥ront furnished room, with board; $8.50 per week. GARRISON AV., 1107T—Large cool rooms, with southern exposure; good table. GEYER AV., 2887—Furnished rooms, bath, with er without board; convenient to cars. GRAND AYV., 0914 N., Opposite Vandeventer Pl.—Fine large rooms to rent, with board; large yard. ARRISON AV., 1841—Nicely furnished rooms; — con 8 family; terms reasonable; cars pass door. pentences, with or without board; private GARRISON 5 AS N.—Board and second-floor front room, furnished or pnfurnished; private family; with or without JEFFERSON Av., 237 8.—Board and roe po, front room; $4; private family. SALLE ST., 1817—Nicely furnished front room, ist floor, = tlemen, with or without 227 private family; BA — and wife or two . LOOUST Sr.. 1118—Furnished rooms, with or without board. LOCUST Sr., 2804—Pleasant, cool rooms; nicely furnished; first-class board; reasonable terms; ret. LOCUST Sr.. 2118—Large, cool, hatdsomely furnished rooms, first-class board, southern exposure. ' LUCAS PL., 1612—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board. LOCUST s. 2700—Large second-story front room for three gents or man and wife; private bend if LOCUST Sr., 2986—Nicely furnished rooms, with first-class board. LUCAS PL., 1520 TO 1808—Nicely furnished rooms, first-class board; rooms without board. LUCAS Av., 2027—Beattiful furnished room with first-class board; day boarders accommodated. 90 AV. © 8421—Handsomely furnisbed rooms, with first-class board at reasonable terms for sum- LINDELL BOUL, 2028_Large con, Santagenels 3 rooms, southern exposure; large, cool yard; MORGAN ST.. 2827—One or two gents can have elegant furnished room and board. MORGAN ST., 8136—Furnished room with board; all conveniences; comforts of home. MORGAN Sr., 2088—Nicely furnished rooms with board, also day board. MORGAN ST., 2004—Two newly furnished rooms, with board; use of plane ‘ind parler. MORGAN ST., 8025—2d-story front and other rooms furnished; ist-class board. NOLIA AV., 2412—First-class room and board; Switzer Mansion; large, shady gr MAG 82 and F » street grounds; sear M AN Sr.. 3307—Wanted, two young lady boarders, émployed during the day; references exchanged; „ terms reasonable. a OLIVE r., 8088—Nicely furnished front room, with or without board; private family. K OLIVE Sr., 8125—Nicely furnished room with or without board. OLIVE Sr., 1 furnished second-story front room, with beard; private family; refer. PINE Sr., 2601—Furnisbed front rooms, with board, second floor. PINE Sr.. 2651—Nicely furnished rooms for gents; very reasonable, with or without board. PINE Sr., 8538—Delightfal rooms, excellent board; réfs. | . STODDARD Sr.. . ² .... . ee SPRING Av., 710 N.—2d-story front and room adjoining, with boar. : WASHINGTON Av., 2790-Nicely furnished 24-story front room, with beard? ~ WARRINGTON, AF -5 „ r 7 228 „ 2248—Pleasant tor or WASHINGTON 22 * front room in private family, gents; supper and WASHINGTON AV., — 08 -stuty front and conpecting rooms, also rooms on 84 Seer; ist-class accommodations: g table board. WASHINGTON Av., ii1i—Nicely furnished 24-story front and side rebais with ov without beast. Se nee Pin et ee ee Miscellaneous. Scans —̃ — Apply 2188 Franklin av. wanted to board; all home comforts; ' EVANS AV., 9 room young lady for un mouth; good room and table; te DWVELLINGS FOR RENT. AUBERT AV., 908—Nine rooms; modern; $30. Lewis A. J. Lippelt, 616 Chestnut et. ADAMS Sr., 2828-8 9 21. 1 bath, laundry, gas; newly papered and painted; reat very low. M. bon. BELL AV., 8218—Modern built, 7-room house, all conveniences, reception hall, furnace, shades. ConA Ti. 1520—Eight rooms and stable: #85. Schollmeyer-Laahy RR. Oo. 818 Chestuut st. 2 New, Gap 2. — ten, rick Rowe ‘COMPTON Av. 1021 8.— Three rooms, 24 floor: C@MPTON AV., 1015 — el r agge CASS AV., 1504—Four rooms, third floor: license. Keys 3011 Caroline st. COTTAGE Av., 8066—Cor. W Warne—Large store NN at 1122 Chouteau av.; rent $20. CLAR AV. 4108 and 41 * d. N ait 129—New ¢-room houses $18 per month; take Union line oa Tayler av. DELMAR BOUL., 4268—Corner Pendleton IIIA, reduced te $48.00; modern; every room light and airy. her & O., 714 Chestaut st. 2 EADS AV. 26118 rooms, all modern improvements; rent low to good tenants. Apply te L. Garvey, 701 N. 8d st. 8608—Stx rooms and bath M. B. O'Reilly, 14 Laclede Bullding. EVANS Av., 8787—Six rooms, hall, bath, etc.) in good repair; $27.50 per month. Apply 8808 Cook av. EASTON AV., 4957—Five rooms; $20, Scholimeyer-Leahy R. EB. Co., 818 Chestant st. FAIRFAX AV., 8014—House, with store front; best stand west for oo eo any other ARFIELD AV. front bath ; G Soba Maguire Weal Ea A Ep apa gas Sxtures; reat $25; house * ‘have a detached e arranged for two and fresh; fest nice families, t for Oe ae ie ae ck sada. eal alwaye apen, G6 West t pl. Culp & Co., N Ran rere $30. — LAFAYETTE AV., 1827—Dwelling, nine rooms, all convenience. Apply at 1829. MORGAN Sr., 2700-15 rooms; all convenienees;$60. Moffett & Franciscus, 708 Chestuct st. MORGAN Sr., 8972 (West 5 • Stent house, fernace, gas, Sniched new: , ete. Apply 8972 Morgan MISSOURI Av., 1619—Opposite — Park—1i-room house, hot and cold water, bath, furnaces. Inquire within. MORGAN Sr., 4188—House. App. 4186 Morgan st. " MISSISSIPPI AV.,1780—10 rooms, hall, bath, gas; large yard. Keeley & O., 1118 Chestnut st. MONTROSE AV.,819—7 rooms, hall, bath, gas. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. MARGARETTA AV... 4687—Seven rome and reception hall; $20. Schollmeyer-Leahy RB. B. Co., 816 NORTH MARKET ST., 4588—Large 6-room house, with all conveniences; stable and hay loft. NEWSTEAD AV., 8008 N.—Four-room brick; newly papered; water paid $16. Open all day. See owner. NEWSTEAD AV., 1485—Nice 5-room cottage for rent; furniture, or part, for sale. | NORTH GRAND l., 2628-Hight rooms, furmace, new, ete.; $50. Moffett & Franciscus, 108 best- nut st. OHIO AV., * * you ar are eee eae „ 802 Chest c auds einerabel Mie ben inca. Inquire nent door. OLIVE ST., 1214—18 rooms with bath, over store. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. PINE ST.. 1126—12-room house in best order. Keeley & O., 1118 Chestnut st. PAGE AV., 3012—8 rooms, hall, bath, large yard. Keeley & Oo., 1118 Uhestnut st. PAGE AV., 4133—Eight rooms; modern house; $42.50. Lewis A. J. Lippelt, 616 Chestnat st. PAGE Te. A bath and laundry; bay window, furnace, side entrance, stables RANDOLPH ST., 2626—6-roém house im good shape; $14. SPRING AV., 721—New T-room house. Inquire at 727 Spring av. ST. Loum, AY. ene house; large grounds; grape arbor; 3 trees. Apply 4007 584, STUBOARD EF.. —— rooms and — fixtures 1 large cout — L uy; yas and ; yard; lew rent ST. come av. 4600—Five rooms; large yard; ry pee Lippelt, 616 Chestnat st. ST. ANGE Av., 1105-10 rooms, all conveniences. John Shéehan (5-5) Equitable Building. SUBURBAN AV., 6127—Eleven-room brick house, furnace, city water, cistern, four mantels, : ees house screened; open every day this week; rent cheap to 828.9 THOMAS Sr., 2918—Stone-front, 6 rooms, bath, gas fixtures and heater. Apply at 2920. TARGEE ST., str rooms, hall, bath, for colored. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. SAS Se ae Groom house; every convenience; hot and cold bath; two car Mnes, Key a * WEST BELLE PL., 8021—Elegant 10-room dwelling. N. . Wood, 813% Ohestnat st. a WHITTEMORE PL., 229-10 rooms, all convenience; $50. Moffett & Franciscus, TOS Chestnut st. WELLS Av., 5226—(0 to-day). Two-story & room brick; has ba large attic, stab sheds, ete 2 lange yard; co convenient to Page and Easton — — car; $25. — 2 WEST BELL PL.. 4420—Now ready for „ modern house, 12 rooms, beautiful condition; open Sunday from 2 to 5. J. N. Straat, 61 Olive st. a 718-720 N.—Three rooms, ist floor ; 611.80. Moffett & Franciscus, 708 Chestnut st — { 28D Sr., TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. ARMSTRONG Av., 1217—Piat, $13. Schollmeyer Leahy R. I. Oo., $18 Chestnut st. ARLINGTON Av., 188T—5-room flat. BROADWAY, 1810 8.—Six rooms and attic; $17. Scholimeyer-Leahy R. B. Co., 818 Ohestaaut ot. BELL AV., 8211—Four room flats, ist and 2d floor; all ; low rent. BROADWAY, 211 8.—Good store. Malcolm Macbeth, 12 N. 8th st. BROADWAY, 206 N. second and third and if desired a portion of the second; euitable or light — — 21 — J. W. Andrews & Co. CUANMING A¥.. 984 e e Sots Gust Seer; cot e 0. 1123 Chestnat st. COTE BRILLIANTS A., rated; rent $24. CHOUTEAU Av., 048~Two large well lighted front rooms L eee them. . DESK ROOM—Desk room for rent; every EASTON Av., 4426—Four reoms; EASTON AYV., PARK A 8 3 a. Ince ( 2 — See :
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8 902 Chestnut st. * Mot - hall, M. B..O’Reilly, 14 Laclede Building. ut children, deligh{fal S-room fist. Apply Sundey at . conyeslenees. Joqulve at 618 Lécost st of 5 rooms, newly papered; §15 per month. Apply to Edw. u. ss. TTT LACLEDE Av., 2708—Store, 4 rooms and attic; water paid; $26. J. A, Kieselborst, 1000 Olive st. rere inquire Walnut st. MARKET ST., 2105—Four-roém fat, 618. in best order. 4 Oo., 1118 Chestnut st. MAREDT 58, - eee Sat, 812, in beat of order. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut et. MORGAN ST., 2782—An elegant Gat; U rooms, with bath, laundry and all modern : MARKET +, 2012—Three rooms, pecbnd Goor; $9.50. Lewis A. J. Lippelt, 616 ‘Chestout st. MORGAN ST., 8318-—fix-room fat and bath. : : MADISON Sr., 8788-—Nice three-room flat, second Sear; $9.50 to small family. MONTGOMERY ST., 2323—Elegant buff brick flat, four tooms, hall, gas, bath, te. MORG&N Sr., 1247—Large store, suitable for grocer, butcher shop. Apply 519 Franklin av. MORGAN ST., 8218—A five--room flat, furnished or unfurnished’ fat with every convenience; will rent cheap to be- MAROUS ay... Rn 4- geome new new Set, worth $16; snap, $12.50; take Spaulding av. eam, 48001 MONTGOMERY Fr., 2049—Four rooms; — 3 R. E. Co., 822 Obestnut st, | NORTH MARKET Sr., 2310—8 large rooms; $8.50. Rice-Dwyer R. E. Co., 822 Chestnut gt. , NORTH GRAND Av., 2804—8 rooms, 24 floor; $11, Moffett & Franciggua, 708 Chestnut st. NEBRASKA AV. 4252—1 block from California and Grand av. line; 8 rooms, first Goor, laundry and attic; water end gas; con. to schools. OLIVE Sr. * 8713—Six 1 7 oat 4. — porches, steam heat, hot water, janitor; $35 and $40. G. O'FALLON Sr., i- ite sana first floor; $12. Lewis A. J. LAppelt, 616 Chestnut st, OREGON Av., 2188-4 rooms, hall, bath, bot water. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. OREGON AV., 1821-4 nice rooms, hot water and bath. Keeley & G., 1116 Chestent at. OLIVE 8T., A flat, furnished; bath, gas and range; southern exposure; price $85; tele OREGON AY., 2148—S8-room flat, bath and hot water. Keeley & Go., 1118 Chestnut st . OL ST., 3600 (opposite tel Beere Two large parlors, suitable for dentist or doctor; also | a” fees beet tok tee OLIVE Sr., rann 2d-story flat in handseme large building; j@st completed; all conveniences. OLIVE Sr., 2067—Ten rooms and bath; $37.50. Malcolm Macbeth, 12 N. Sth st. PAGE Av., 4560—Three-room flat,; water and gas free; stable for horses; 50 feet ground; rent cheap. PENROSE 1 44521 . rooms, ist and 2d floor; electric bells, closets, laundry; convenient PARK AU. * 328 Four — hall, bath, etc.; water paid; $18. PINE ST., 3146—Nine roams and bath. Maleolm Macbeth, 12 N. Sth st. PARK AV., 180--Three rooms, fitet Boor; Fr. Lewis A. J. Lippelt, 616 Chestnut st. PAGE AV., 4634-—Five elegant rooms, new and modern; §22. Rice-Dwyer R. E. Oo., 322 Chestnut st. PINE Sr., 1510-—Store and three rooms; 668. Lewis A. J. TAppelt, G16 Chestnut st. PAGE BOUL., 4304—New three-room flat, 613. Reilly & Co., 806 Chestgut st. PINE Sr., 1510-—Four rooms on second floor; §15. Lewis A. J. Lippelt, 616 Chestnut st. PAGE A.. 8047-0-—-Flats, 4 rooms; hell, bath, gas; all convenigness. Inquire S768 Page av. PAPIN Sr., 1628—A elegant 5-room flat: new house; rent cheap. . RUTGHR 8T., 146—Three rooms, first floor; 0. Lewis 4, J. Lippelt, 616 Chestnut st. RUSSELL AV., 8665-60—Elegant five and seven room flats, bath, etc. H. W. Mepham, 1821 f. Jefferson, RUSSELL AV., 8628—Elegant four and five room flats; all modern improvements. Inquire 8626. ST. VINCENT Av., 8440—-Fiat, three rooms, batb, gas and attic; ali conveniences; $15. SHERIDAN AV., 2000—Six rooms and bath. Malcolm Macbeth, 12°N. 8th et. ST. FERDINAND Av., 6848—Three-room flat, first floor; $9. Lewis A.. Lippelt, 616 Chestnut st. SLATTERY ST., 2623—New flat, four rooms, hall, bath and w. 6, laundry; only $17. SARSFIELD PL., 1488~Three rooms, second floor; $8. Lewis A. J. Lipbelt, 616 chestunt et. SARSFIELD PL., 1416—Three-room frame house; $8. Lewis A. J. Lippelt, 614 Chestnot at, ST. LOUIS Av., 8517~—Three rooms, 24 floor; $11. Moffett & Franciscus, TOS Chestnut et. THOMAS Sr., 2051A—Stone-front, seven begutiful, large rooms, bath, hot and cold water, laundry and every convenience; rent $25. Apply first floor. WALNUT Sr... . rooms, two — basement rooms, hall, bath and water closet. Apply 2880. alnut MORGAN St. 8 detached flat, reception hall, four rooms, bath, etc.; beautiful and conver leut neighorbood. WEST BELLE PL., 44544—Five tooms and bath; $30. ~ 6TH Sr., 010-12 N.-—Two stores; also 1,200 equare feet floor apace; rent low. S298 ST., 1118 8.—Nice rom fat. Keeley & Oo., 1118 Chestnut at, 23D Sr., 118 8S.—Three rooms, ist floor; $15. Moffett & Pranciacus, 708 Chestaut st. ꝓ—u—ũ— — — — BOARD AND LODGING WANTE D. ay young men to en ge Gret-ciass board ecommodations with re family; price 1 not exceed $25 per month each. Add. * 267, this office. wOARD tre | or three Jewish ROOM—Wanted „ 277 . 174 quiet —— with beard for lady; southern part of dee ROOM. aun ne had A, by 4 a ant t couple a nicely furnished front room, with board for the lady; state terms, Ad is effice. . ROOM AND n a nice pn he: front room and board, with privileges by a young lady; terms. Address K , this office. ROOM 1 * a nted, room and board in small fe lady employed d the day; no other boarders; Nate terms. we hy 1 $53, this es * * ROOM—Boerd and room gr * quiet lady wit — eras Add. K 257, this office. ROOMS OR FLAT—Wanted or three room furnished fer housekeeping, or U fur —— dat in . Deighborhood, A, with gas 1 gas stove; references. Address ,» this 0 Dee poms — wants Foom and board; fp ot te exceed $20 per month; refs. exch. Add. d Gents mon * e furnished room, with quiet es. not 7 noe 7 tof 1 A Pine and Franklin. Ad P aso Brg 998 soo-rigzag gentleman wants a nice furnished room, breakfast wi y or widow; will pay liberal for good .., 1 ring — „n — will receive attention. Address P 258, this a employed during the would like > %- young De th 2 * day @ room; nn ROOM—Wan all room with breakf and su J ’ betw n and and Case. av. ; private backen family An II . 2 1. 1 : ce. A board a quiet le; board for lady must be in private gion ND BOARD Boom » MA ddress 0264. th a ofite. wy: ROOM AND ROGRD Gentleman want room and board near Ländell oar line; price $16 per month. Ad- — AU. ——ͤ ͤ— —0 mauer RoOOMe, Pro.. WANTED. * * — 6 or T-room house; within elty Umi 1 — children; state rent. Add. G. B.. BOOM—Weanted room for tleman in ate fa convenient to @ car lines; bath and veniences. Add, U 256, this “rt 2 oon We.sted, « furnished room for quiet transients. Add. W 248, this office. . ROOM—W N BOOM—Young loyed during th * ta vel 123. “Raarenn vas, tals om 217 th (and breakfast if con venten exchanged. rer a aaa private fe family! ster Heights district district — 1. references 8 — eee eee „ t housekeeping; Epes Add. F 250, this office 1 * ROOM—Wanted, 4 unfurnighed roms. Add. 8. 2289 Olive st. ROOM—Wanted, Furnished small room by young man; state price. Add. B 260, this office. ROOM—Wanted neatly furnished room by quiet couple; begrd for lady im home * . pre- ferred; state terms. Add. B 250, this offices. - = b pear Garrison and Lucas : ROOM Wanted LP n e . ave; permanent; references oxsbanged, ROOMS—Wanated, two furnished poome for licht housekeeping. Address T 258, this office. .- %- room by young mas employed nights where he can sleep during day. Address K 81. - ROOMB—Wanted, tive of three e — — FLATSEa FOR RONT. “~ gOUSE—Wanted reapons! f on of near car line. $8 Pine st — I ee oe ed for three months, at $25, 4000 Finney av. from, Bat je Woat Bod for 2 or 8 months; het water and n sae . . a eee Fon N — vin . . — ——— NHnOum eee FOR RENT. "of the picest and most com A eight-room houses in the pew a fais im one of best loca- R Sr At — — — SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. Seo ee eo ee ee — INA 1 6 Artner — 2 — A —äĩ—Z —— — rare Vos =i ty np ta PEN ot ate ¢ — n * N 1 7 we hay. 21 7" Bros Lot floor; water ene Janitor’s services free; §25. Motfett & Fran- In with. 2 * month to desir FRANKLIN front houses, bath and furnse¢ ' 4. 2 Was — okt copes, wiih “Bata Ay ei Sig ts 1 n „is Chestnut e. | "ae cellar ST. ' wae Wk. from tan —— ce) 1 N., — Real Estate and ahs ek & > V. st. i pet tte ** 2 all 5 Real de . IDAN Av., — SHERIDAN am, 2 ee © seal tout Leet tt 1 . 2 rine BOUL age ft De Fea tad aN ] F — 2 Wa ont. ao: st „ 89 rooms ; — tf mere 115 * stables. laun ry 740 00 ay., rams, * 8 * „„ „„ „ „nt: A ite Fi 511 Poplar st. — PR, "Shee tbe i ieee fram W 7 745 BRAL . lg 00, * nene * 88888888 8888888 st., store 4 5 * FOR a : ss MEN HA Pa “OP D. B. BRENNAN R. B. co., * Cheatnus st. FOR RENT. 1002 CHESTNUT, DWELLINGS. 9084 Magazine, 6 rooms, het aad = — laundry andall sonvesiences. . PLATS. « 2567 Renton, 3 some. * en, all waves, lences; 2567 Henten, ees; water ] 3613 . 9. 1X. 3a ‘ween’ all eonven- feaces: water free Laclede, Toews, sa floer, all eonves- ences; water tree 3205 e r 2 road, 4d rooms, bath, all STLIA Them —4 3. This is an elegant fat 7 foome, bala and all conveniences. J BTORES, 618 NM. Twelfth.. Sete fe „„ coerce sereee 9 0 8Ge FOR ‘COLORED PEOPLE. 6 Targee N. rooms, essen 22 ve : — si be 150 room: 4 vater tres 1832 Be conveniences. 5 127. 4 reoma, ali cenvenlences. . "reny REER Phene 886 DWELLINGS, 20 TOOTS „„ „ + * Pere = werd gt., 6 reoms.... 1 Greer a., — rooms .. 80 Of , HOUSES. Fart ar. ei Ox . ss: 00 ark ay 3 00 fart ay. — ma ee pee, fs 8 i 420A Singleton, 3 rooms, ist * 1 * nor: water free . RENT 908 CHESTNUT ser. COME .cre „ „„ „„ e @ acres, vine- 20 ib pee 10 ree 10 Os, . ben.. trnubed if do FLATS. S rooms. % <0 Coens eeetrre Marcus 772 coms, ‘oa floor, se open. gees bea Warren dt. a. es „ one ener ret arcus 115 28 ear cee „000 IN Le sav. +, 6 Toome.. 3 rote „2 STORES, 122 Pi t., 1 light s Main saa atten tte? Od on f r an 3a eerie 1 23 «* * — veneers * ot. „„ eee nne „„ ¢ Parr" * see eee OF FOOe Ce ee Fee eee + *r eee ee a = „ bee Seee + ee N. G GREER @ SONS REALTY ¢ CO. “ef ete “FOR RENT. NAUGHTON & BERGFELD. eet, dener floor, Siig „ sult will lease for wigan tate wean 617-24 fope, ots. the complete; a cosy . = as, ist feor, all 2 1 N CHESTNUT FOR SALE—IMPROVED PROPERTY. Mississippi av., near Rutger, 1 ; detached; in, 25. foot lot; A — 8 8933 *. ‘4-190 briek in rear; Pentel tha: 5. OOD. wis ' F andeventer, 7-room detached i: 8 75 room briek; ha afte or v., near W nster 1. oom brick 0 tic; conveniences; reat cellar; ace; l 40 Delmar boulevard, near Cabanne conveniences; furnace; laundry; lot 472 1 $1 E eash; balance 2’ mont 45 4525 1 n Le. A ne tien ball, laun and furnace fot 4.14166; ex- cha unity $2, for lot; , L near . th, puridinas: store ek, detached; | b ne brick; 70 an rnace; attic; lot 1 Eu 71 — awe 2-story stone 8 reoms each; niences; jet & 1115 to me wes 0 “Washing 1 separate. ton boulevard, m brick, side Sot 650x100; 86, Belle Glade av. four room bricks; front J. * side sy rg lars; pental $48; cash ; balance to suit; ia ell: two; gnim- proved suburban or other’ aroperty part pay- ment. Hogan st., or N. 18th st., two room bricks; basements; rental 2 bag. 85 feet: $4,100. 1820 Monroe st., brick ; also 2- Story 4- a brick in rear; rental $85: $3, 500 ; * Morgan gt., east of Jefferson av. for $40; lot 24x144; $6.00 ; 42 N. 12th st., three -story 6-room lot ri $4 1416 Morgan st., eccupied as coal yerd i lot —4 147; fronting two ~ pags oh $12, "300; + — exchan ms eac 000 Nee exe 12 ore on te 3 Sy t oa a 3 ear 4 st 8-atory id excha Pena. a and partic rooms) Cc; Wal l ri Call for Mount Olive, 8 miles, , new, . mn two 1 houses and stable; acres ; * write on Sige I E BEA aL Bs 1 GREAT ry And must be cid to close ap corporation affairs No. 4102 Age 28 S Story w *. im — lot ek PAGE manegard roof, all improvements; house ‘condition; lot 83x98 feet; aul 8 neee — ‘WM. ZINK 4 co. Real tate ond Fin Financial i gee CABANNE mULE One of the finest n in Cab- anne tha 10 rooms, large stable, shrab- 15 £0 ery, shade. trees, etc. Lot 100x215, Uwner leaving the city. Can be bough} at a bargain and on terms te suit. 1 os & HARRIS REAL ESTATE 60., l Chestnut Street. ~~ \ HANDSOME RESIDENCE, either Nos. 5123, 5127 oF of arm algen 2 oe oe ished; oak. n = These r Can Be Bought Cheap. N. Sa hive: Megane Was oe Oe eens J e on hall, lanadey 424 2 N 2 ir st e- e 1 ace. sfeetsie NS, eter I Ube Po ragebeisa Mell, bath, N and NA,! 5 9 5 Dilek, 6 rooms, bath, ete. Bee me, , "A modern West Bad home on Morgan st., corner, 18 rooms, far sale. Get a home n | =, we read at the Musie an usual interest was taken, mg yt A . ii 27 ci Fis rl * Le heautiful buliding foot. e aD LOHMEYER HEICHTS. ot pons tate A SUBURBAN HOME “CHEAP.” $100 CASH AND $10 A MONTH. 6618 ye tas „Harlem p any go out and look at it esa CHAS. F . VOGEL, 716 Chestnut ¢ — XN SUBURBAN HOME “CHEAP,” $100 CASH AWD 10 A MONTE, 18 8 * east of 2 e: av., W Yoome and 1 or — | FOR SALE we En aces ones oom ve N se pat fs ain LATE SOCIETY GOSSIP. Mr. Frits Leber will leav: leave ina dey or two for two weeks’ outing at Okawville Springs, Mr. Philip Wolf, Jr., has taken a clerica) tion with a lar e brewery firm at Terre — Ind., and will assume his duties Mon- ‘Wiss Lydia Pirner of Jefferson City is visiting friends on West Morgan atreet this week. Migs Mollie Mackin of the South Side will leave soon for Beardstown, III., where she will spend 1 few weeks visiting friends. A Pp party left Saturday on the | City ef She gels for Alabama. Among them ere Katie Keeshen and Miss Alice onahan. On their return they will ss Emma Monahan, who is summeéring Ane East, the guest of Mrs. Warren N. Harrow of Boston, Mass. Miss Sue — Crook of Memphis, Tenn., Ne Mrs. H. C. Thompson of Ellen- Miss Perdita Garbarino, accompanied by isa Mamie Sanguinette, left last week for ver and the Rocky Mountain resorts. Mrs. H. Kleinkenn of 2637 Chouteau ave- Bue celebrated her tin wedding Monday, uly 1. e entertained the American La- dies’ Aid Boclety and many other friends. Mrs. W. W. Nall and children are visiting Col, Buchanan's family at New London, 8 their return they will go to re Miss Belle Ellis is this wees enjoying th and Mrs, Kress’ and" e of Maj. daughters at Jefferson 1 racks, She will leave with her parents for Wequetonsing uesday Nn Dr. and G. Comstock, whe have given up their trip to Europe, are now in Montreal, iene t week wil ent sts Wm, H. Comstock of Brock Alte iss e Eberle of a. Ange avenue es ome last Fri of two months fr At her ho a 5 Mi Lee caf 88 ladies will The twe es leave for t e t some time in neke of 1208 Grat ous 3 of 80 1 uttipg and wife * 22. va- street aiter a's 5 er * ow Schoo Dir tor have gone to | cation. A. Quick and daughter Mr. and M Miss Mellie” will leave this week for New York, Boston er Bastern resorts. s will spend a week her départure for Pe- i ding * Sand dire ee — he aed 1 — ae va ng * tor of for ert irs, & Ht 3 22 en og 1 lett last Wednes. t N dae rer 75 Ter- ‘fhe N wih ee ge and because its author tche techn one of then * inion is entitled. te her opinion is entitled Kes, by a wh ; ; na Ir es an . Nay at tee they “To ear: 88 i? can understand, for have — 1 But where in nature may the strains of the “Gotterdaemmer- ‘Ninth Symphony’ be copied? whence the musical conceptions which have been written in. * embodying the sublimest sentiments poetry and philo- sophy? Is there not a great field ~ oe. ure here which shall some day be a venin forve in the intellectual wor orig? le shall have learned ro of music, its purpose and its ng. a8 an intellectual force, then we ve that life toward which ety ving—the Hee of lofty ideals, ad eulture and refined living. It was a merited rec W 1 of the — music should have progress of the human spirit — the dawn of histry to our day, when Mr. fford of Washington, who, as Con- er onal 1 of a nation, wae com- missioned b 4 — to select twenty- five names of the ‘Immortals’ from en whose busts were to adorn our brary, to represent human evolu the various nations. Beethoven, one o ue grees personalities, whose elevating and en- — ling influenoe placed him in the ca ry th such men as Moses, St. Paul, Homer, Michael Angelo, Plato and Shakspeare, here found place.“ rs, Mortis held that the best harbinger now af the artistic future of our Western world is the more general interest in music and the fostering protection it is receiving, not commensurate with its needs and de- mands, but enough to indicate that in the eulture of the future much may be expected of musicians. The reader quoted the Chic cago man who ‘said, We haven't done much with culture yet, but when we do take hold of it we'll make it hum,“ and applied the simile to matters musical. She appealed to the wealthy classes to give music neces- sary encouragement, in the same measure they support colleges, museums and charitable institutions, and advocated pop- ular intelligence on musical matters and a canon of merit wherever it may be oun In eloquent terms the essayist asked whether an audience half appreciates, when hearing a 11 pro mme well ren- dered, that that ins gnificant piece of paper upon which those 3 wers printed in- directly records n nigh fs, N témples, heart aches and misgivings, even brain sweat, from the mposers to the teachers and executants of those numbers. In coming to the great supplementary ranks of amateurs, conscientious, 7 wall e reader held out a place to them as wel and called their work a beautiful resource for old age.” INVADED BY AMBRICANS. Londoa Is Overrun by Tourists From This Country. (Special London Cable Letter, Copyrighted 1895 by the Associated Pregs,) NDON, June 6.—This year’s inyasion London by Americans is the strongest eyer known. They are to be seen at every turn, occupying the best apartments in all the popular hotels, and visiting all places of interest. The leading restaurants are packed with them, and they half fill the theaters nightly. Finally, sereec avy 2 sive the lions The tance, eects | : Friday was one in | } 2115 t 77 "ERE $3852 2 5 travel with 1 we oe deen ee le ensely superior I r when in Bur- or Africa, I 2 seen of Nicaragua hened visit to aint United Hy Bye lam more than ever convinced of the importance to the Unitéd States o this praises. and feel sure that it is only under the auspices + 2 the United States — 4 — that se can carr rough as it shoul — “The canal, in my opinion, will be univer- sally a gfeater importance than tha Sues d will 2 revolutionize the s 1 of the world, For the 1 ates, fee canat will not only ha ° th ect . 1 dende the trade of t i hern States, but will 4 up, the magnificent ssissippi.’ The number of near relations in the new British cabinet le uch discussed. Father and son are fous n Joseph r and Austen Chamberlaln, respective Secretary of met for the Colonies and Jun lor Lord of sury. Then there is a . and son-in-law in the Marquis the new Premier, and the Pari the Under Secretary for the 82 — cous the broth. ers Balfour, Rt. Hon, a . Balfour, the First the T .. and Gerald our, the new Chief Secretary Both of them are nephews of n Salisbury. Finally t two fours, brothers-in-law, mon, ane new Secretary o tate ndia, and the Marquis of Lans- 2 me r of State for War. 8 much gossip among the agricul- tural classes in re — to the future policy of the Goveramen . A great many of the landed gent profess to know that the Marquis of Hsbury will favor an import duty on foreign products other than wheat, and @ number of Irish Tories are using votes 0 in an attempt to secure TRLL-TALB LETTERS. Reason Given by Marie Burroughs for Seeking 2 Divorce, Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 6.—As stated in a San Francisco dispatch recently published, the prospect is not bright for the granting of a divorce to Marie Burroughs, the ac- tress, from her husband, Louls Massen. The question of residence was raised, it being asserted that neither part * was a resident of the State. tion made another to the list and — me potas she says he re-
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el - EE * . 21 1 : 5 ay we 2 * . 90 . 2 * 5 * te! 3 Find „ ‘ mj r F 5 . PPP, i eee 12 A Gathering Under the Trees Near the Amphatheater. Hancock Avenue. > REVIEWED BY. GOVERNORS. Camp Hancock's Brave Boldier Boys Pass in Platoons. GLOOMY, DISAGREEABLEDAY. Maiden Drill and Review Followed by a Night of Gaiety at the Club- House and in the Camp. Angry clouds went rushing across the Sky, rolled themselves into a fury and tum- bled out vast torrents of rain at daybreak yesterday at Camp Hancock. The big silken flag hung limp on its tall staff, and the little fags on the tented field were mo- tionless. It was a surging, soaking, swirl- ing and unsympathetic rain that sent rivers rushing down every ravine, poured a minia- ture waterfall through every unlucky hole mm tept, and made the soldier boys jump ont of their bunks at an early hour and ecu around ir double-quick time to find dry spots. The race track was turned into a marsh of black mud that would do credit to Egyptian Illinois. The grassy por- tion of the camping and parade ground was BORKY. is og it was a gloomy prospect for Governor's Day. The rain kept on almost incessantly un- til noon. The water poured off the roofs of the grand-stand and the club-house like the famous water that “came down at Lenore. Jupiter Pluvius was evidently de- termined to give the young soldiers a taste of genuine army experience. But what should soldiers care for slush and mud and water and cold feet, cold grub, damp bunks and other little inconsequential dis- comforts of that nature. Heroes always sur- mount difficulties. So, it was not pene when the compa- nies whfth had entered for the maiden in- fantry drill decided to drill, rain or no rain. This drill was booked to take place in the forenoon, but as the rain was pouring down and as there were only two bootblacks, one newsboy, one badge f rand two race horse touts to compose the audiénce in the grand tand the drill was postponed until 2 o’clock in the afternoon. At that hour, 2 — 7 the rain stopped for a time, and promptly the Bullene uGards of Kansas City, Mo., Capt. C. E. Wagner in command, entered the field and gave a meritorious drill. They were followed by Company F, First wate N. G. M., of St. Louis, with Capt. W. V. Walsh in command. Company F failed to be present either on Tuesday or Friday for inspection with the other companies, and it was at first believed that they would be out of the drill. Owing to objections the captains of all the other company was allowed to enter the drill Jun SMALL BOY WAS THERE... without 8 and therefore could only ts n e National Rifles of Washington, D. C., with First Lieutenant J. O. M in . d. * the Phoenix compan les in the maiden the first prize lays be- Sor thia contest ts $1,500, the is and t and the moultieg Besides was so threatening it was uncertain wheth- er the review would be given. But as the hour set for it—5:30 p. m.—drew near, the black clouds above emptied and the rain 0 At 4:80 o' clock the order from the commandant was given for the review. Gov. Stone and his staff, composed of Adjt. Gen. Wickham, Gen. Horn, Gen. Bell, Col. Scott Miller, Col. Guinzburg, Col. Huff and Col. Moore, arrived at the club-house about 8 o’clock. They were accompanied elgtyre of Colorado, his private , ol. Brewer, and Adjt. Gen. and Col. Robt. Klee of his staff. Gov. W. A. Rickards of Wyoming was a member of the distinguished party. He was accompanied by Mrs. Rickards and the following members of his staff: Adjt. Gen. . A. Stitzer, Col. J. C. Baird and wife; COL. HARRY GUINZBURG ON PARADE. George H. Roach of the Seventeenth In- fantry, U. 8. A., who is stationed at Fort Russell, near 22 and by Col. R. F. Ames, instructor for the National Guard of Wyoming, end who is a member of the Gov- ernor’s staff. Judge-Advocate-General Meany, of New Jersey, was present to represent Gov. Wirtz of that State. At 5 o’clock a bugler sounded “stables and water at the United States Cavalry Camp, and as the notes de | clearly an distinctly across the tented field, the so diers were soon astir, and making prepara- tions for the grand review. A few minutes after 5 the Governor’s salute of thirteen ns was fired. At 6:30 the Third Cavalry and marched to the center of the parade grounds and struck uP a march. Major Keyes of the United States Cavalry, who was in command of the troops for the review, dashed into the field, riding a black chargor. The first to appear were troop D and troop K,. Third United States Cavalry, with Capt. Chase and rp . Hunter in com- mand, respectively. As they rode down be- for the grand stand, they were greeted with loud cheers. Gov. Stone and the visiting Governors and their staffs and members of the citi- zens’ committee and the ladies accompany~ ing them, witnessed the parade from the baleony of the club house. The squadron of United States.Cavairy Grew up in line in the fleld. Then the in- fantry and gouave coMpanies marched in from all directions from the white ‘tents in the distance, and soon all the troops for the parade were formed in company front. Then ey formed in platoon front and marched from the right to the. left past the Governors, all officers galuting and the colors dipping. The order of companies was as follows: United States Cavalry Third St. National Rifles, Drum and Bugle ue light Artillery. at Oo. F. ist Infantry, N. Branch Gua Washitgton University Cadete. ve Neely Zouaves. Troop an * us Nat Oavalry Db — 0 Troop K. 8d United States Calvary. After passing the Governors the troops formed in columns of fours and went of the field. Round after round of cheers went up as the troops moved with music and pre- cision and left the fleld. The cavalry came in for a large share of this hearty lause The Hale Zouaves of Kan city and S zouaves did not appear the review. The review over, the crowd Gispersed, the Governors and their staffs left in 1d soon enjoyi 4 me ag Bey ny sage music and — and merry jests. NOTES OF THE CAMP. | How the Boys at the Fair Grounds Passed the Week. Licht. N. C. Barry, of the National Rifies, has been quite popular with the ladies all week. Major Pickett, with the Na Rifles, 8 a hard time ng his military servant, Nicholas, in subjection. He has had a penchant for leaving of the National RB — great e of manner in which he executes er on dress parade. He was the observed of all observers dur- * og Masnee, of the National Rifles, has — method o after his com- - than 800 or 1,00. For some time the sky — — Magruder cularly in “right turn.” Second Lieut. Evans, of the National Rifles, posed all week as a private. The strain was too great for him Friday and Saturday, and he donned his shoulder straps to the great delight of the young lady spon- sors, and the disgust of the sergeants and corporals who had been outshining him. Private Taylor of the National Rifles is very clever. When he heard that the young ladtes were coming to visit the com- pany he borrowed a prayer book and was found in his tent industriously reading it when they came, The sponsors of the National Rifles pre- sented the company with a vefy handsome floral piece of crossed swords. The boys in turn presented them with the ribbons, sashes and erdons of the company. The crowd had great fun with the white ye worn by the Chicago Zouaves in e riii. Private Chas. Dayton of the Hale Zou- ayes, was fortunate in having a return ticket home as the numerous es of ‘7-11 in which he was engaged reduced his exchequer materially. The Hale Zouaves are confident of the first place as they have their auburn-haired mascot, Dick rar, with them. They nave never taken first when he was not along. Capt. Lechtman is the only married man in the Hales. Mrs. Lechtman accom- panied him to the encampment and en- joyed the week hugely. Brent Williams, an old member of Com- pany F., was one of Light Battery A’s prize section. Private John Stalin of the Neeley Zou- aves, was the most tickled man in camp when he received $10 from home by tele- graph. Private Chigazola, the Indian ‘of the Neeley’s, was quite ill for several — — the good drill of his company cur m. Dr. Denison, of the Neeley Zouaves, was the sickest man in the camp notwithstand- ing his M. D. affix. he boys in the Neeley Zouaves say that Henry iper likes the bloomers of the zouave costume because they hide his di- vergent limbs. Corporal ey Lane is known as the ladies’ man of the Neeley Zou's. Company F's cry was the oddest in camp. Lieut. Paxton gave the preparatory com- mand Well, well!” and the gang joined in with Ah, Umh, phew, wow, F. F, FI!’ It took the crowd from the start. Lieut. Paxton of Company F is a som- nambulist. He paraded the camp every night, studying the drill regulations while sound ete Corporal Nelson is one of the most sol- dierly. boys in Company F. He cocks his cap on the side of his head_in a jaunty way that is very fetching. Sergt. Jacks of Co. F, — is right guide, had a fine cadence to his step, which was commended by the judges. Capt. Walsh's Hoboes, as a certain select crowd in Co. F is called, had a mock execu- tion Friday night that attracted great at- tention. Corporal Nelson was taken out by a firing platoon commanded by “Maj.” Hudson and shot in a most solemn and im- pressive manner. The members of Co. F felt a trifle “sore” over the protest entered by Capts. Wagar of the Bullene Guards and Miller of the Phoe- nix Light Infantry. They had ordered uni- forms for the inspection, but they did not arrive in time, and when they asked for a further extension of time the protest was filed. Capt. Walsh feels, however, that, ail (i l THE RAIN HAD NO TERRORS. | ts lost. ab- — » — 4 pany in humor all w . Jack hill, Lieutenant of the Waish ‘Zouaves, is one of the best comic vocalists and character delineators in St. Louis. Capt. s of the Indiana tillery uinely rattl ca yellow belt and white shoes were em not nished with 4 | gurhest with one of the Unt — en ne 0 e Re wat ranember he dent by the dark-colored shiner he is si | dianapolis and Clarence Boyle of Chicago during the week. Lieut.-Col. Carey, As- sistant Surgeon-General of the State of In- diana, accompanied the battery to camp. Capt. Curtis’ battery has the only armory in the United States paid for by the mem- bers, principally from prize money. Private E Miller, of the Indiapapolis Battery, received a telegram just on the eve of the prize drill, that his baby was dead. He bravely set aside his feelings and drilled with his section, returning home immediately after the drill. Holmes, of Indtapapolis, was generally known in camp as “the German emigrant.” Charles Henry of the Indiapapolis team came 300 miles from the South to see his comrades drill for first money. Cook Tom Harding has been with the Indianapolis team for thirteen years, and has been on all their trips with them. There will be a swimming match at the „n. 0 vet ‘i Wii: yl ABT THE BOYS ALL ADMIRED HER. Catalpa street swimming school this morn- ing between Herman Schmitz of the Branch Guards and George Shad of the Indianapo- lis Light Artillery. all observers. Bley 1 an old timer, hav- ing been in every drill of his company. Lieut. Marx of the Branch Guards is an M. D., and a ther-of Dr. Heine Marx, of the ethical code and City Hospital fame. He is the recognized tactician of the First Regiment. Capt. Sinclair of the Branch Guards, in addition to being one of the best militia officers in the United States, is an excellent boxer. His boys have a wholesome respect for his prowess. Private Rosenthal of Company F Soames from overheating after the exhibition drill Friday, but soon recove and drilled well Saturday in the maiden contest/ Secretary Robinson of the Milita Com- mittee was one of the Branch G s’ drill team. Bob McDonald, son of Marshal F. McDon- ald, the lawyer, is one of the best drilled N in the #t Louis ght Artilery, wn as Batt A, N. G. N. H. E. Herwig is one of the best horsemen of gs ay” A. 4. B. L. Haskins is the star member of the Indianapolis Light Artillery, say a number of close observers... Louis Brimmer of the Dallas Artillery in his socks,“ as The ambulance of the Ligh tiliery its ery is doing all the @-hospital work t Ar- in 85 battery by the States — Four prominen 5 hs and d The National Rifles wanted a Trilby, an Private Miller, because of lengthy + aad extremities, received the name. Private Evert Ellis of the National Rifles always looks mad. Sergt: James ey of the Walsh Zouaves went through the drill Friday with two fractured ribs. He fainted just as the Zouaves were leaving the grounds. Private Richard Aylwood of the Walsh Zouaves is another victim of Friday’s drill. Two of the tendons of hiseright leg were strained. Surgeon Barry and Hospital Steward Cameron are in great demand with the young ladies. Lieutenants Cardell and Dusti „ heights 6 feet and 4 feet 8 inches, respectively, have been dubbed the long and the short of the Walsh Zouaves. Here is something for the acquaintances of Sergt. A. B. Donnelly and Corporal Niehaus of Co. F. Both have been vanquishing all rivals with elegant displays of foot ball hair. When Capt. Walsh gave notice to the men to get ready for the inspection the Sergeant and the Corporal paid a visit to the regimental barber, and ordered their locks shorn. Then they returned like two clipped sheep, to learn that Co. F had been barred out of the inspection. Frank Bierce, sturdy, doughty and good natured withal, who blows the bugle for Co. F, has the most powerful pair of lungs of any bugler in the regiment. Capt. Cussel Lechtman of the Hale Zouaves has a mighty chest, which swells like a huge balloon during drills. He wears on it a no less mighty stud of four diamonds centered with a kaleidoscopic opal. Chief Ram in the Face,“ Lieut, J. J. Cahill of the Walsh’s, still sings the cack- ling song with a great deal of pathos, Dickie Dills, 6 feet 4, and Shorty“ Frank Johnson, 6 feet 5, are the longest and short- est men in the ranks.of the Hale Zouaves. Private W. C. Cannon of the National Rifles keeps the boys up late hearing him complain about his sore feet. Lieut. Schuyler Kelly of the Hale Zouaves is declared to be a real genuine ladies“ man, because everything feminine, even „Belle of Old Kentucky,” is drawn toward im. Sergt. McNall is fond of drilling, but his comrades say he would rather rest. First Sergt. A. B. Donnolly of Com y G made a rise in the world Thursday night. The boys were so jubilant over his having had his long loeks decapitated that they tossed him up in a blanket. Dan Plesants, Quartermaster Sergeant of the Neely Zouaves, wears the slightest shade of a mustache and toothpick shoes. Corporal Ed Crenshaw of the Neely Zouaves, 6 feet 4, has put himself on record as having declared that he would rather go home than comply with the unwritten Zouave law, that he shave his mustache. Lieut. A. C. Arnold of Company F is op- posed to Zouaves because they don’t allow mustaches, Private Robert O’Brien is the official | comedian of the Walsh Zouaves. During the boys’ stay. camp he killed time by Sliding down from the top of his tent. Quartermaster Joseph Barrett of the Walsh Zouaves is called the “Original Hen Bailey.” | Private Edward petite of the Walsh Zouaves carried the musket Friday instead of performing his regular duty of carrying the mail. Private Frank Fahe of the Walsh Zouaves was overcome by the heat — the drill Friday. He pushed along unt the tents were reached and then succumbed, Louls—Sergt. A. E. Block, Sergt. J. W. Jacks and Corporal Gernhardat. Hale Zouaves—J. M. Bierly, W. J. Mo- Naull and E. B. Toomey. National Rifles-Sergt. A. W. Schilling, Private H. H. Sheets, Jr., and Corporal F. W. Albert. Phoenix Light Infantry- Corporal Arthur Knott and E. West, Corporal Harley vate Henry J. Haskett. Branch Guards—W. F. 2 A. H. Woerheide and Rodney F. Smith. Bullene .Guards—Paul Shepherd, Ed E. Denslow and Fred Howard. Neely Zouaves—Oscar Freeman Chicago Zouaves—Frank A. Sickler, John J. Bolger and J. H. Ireland. WHAT THEY THINK OF US. Soldier Boys Loud in Their Praise of St. Louis Hospitality. According to the soldier boys, who have filled the city during the past week, St. Louis is by far the finest town they have ever had the good fortune to visit and they all join in thanking her citizens for the royal welcome and cordia) reception ten- dered them. A Post-Dispatch reporter strolled through the camp and grand-stand Saturday after- noon asking those visitors he came in con- tact with for their opinion of St. Louis. He received the following answers: First Lieut. BE. W. Richardson, Belkna Rifles, San Antonio, Tex.—St. Louis is all right, but is too big to see n a week. I have had a good time and am well pleased with my visit. Sergt. Arthur Storms, Belknap Rifles, San Antonio, Tex.: I spent a good deal of time riding about the city on the street cars. I have been in all the large — 7 and I think St. Louis stands at the head in street car service. The drill ground here is the finest I ever saw. Your people have done all they could to make us feel at home, and I know all the boys appreciate it, 8 rgeant 8S. R. Stott, Belk- nap Rifles, San Antonio, Tex.: This is the first time i ever visited St. Louis, and I am favorably —— With it. We have been rporal J. i. Beeler, Chi Zouaves. : I have not visited St. Louis before for sev- eral years. I was astonished at its rapid progress and can only say that if it keeps up its present stride it will surpass Chicago. I cannot say more. Capt. T. J. Ford, Chicago Zouaves: 1 have a high regard for St. Louis, especially for its mud, which sesses great sticking ualities. Despite the unpleasant weather, have enjoyed my visit immensely. We could not have been treated better.” Lieut. B. A. Case, Chicago Zouaves: St. Louis is all right and we have been treated by her citizens like princes.” Private L. A. Marshall, Belknap Rifles, San Antonio, Tex.: “Long life and prosper- ity to St. Louis. I hope some of her boys will come to our town that we may be able to reciprocate in far as we are able the courteous treatment received here.’’ Lieut. F. L. Hugelot, Chicago Zouaves: “T have had a glorious time, and regret to go home. Next to Chicago, St. Louis leads the world.” boys are well p Private J. Bulger, Chicago Zouaves: I have we tg every minute of my stay and As t I have not been able to visit w we all it. : t. Cecil Lechtman, Hale Zouaves, Kan- City: “We are enth and will carry away with us nothing but remembrances of our visit.“ 2 1 ORIGINAL LITTLE BILLER, He Is to Appear in the London Per- formance of “Trilby.” LONDON, July 6—Beerbohm Tree is en- gaged in securing a cast for “Trilby.” It transpired during the week that Du Mau- rier took as his model for Little Billee, the son of a cabinet maker of Hampstead, who has since adopted the stage as a profes- sion. Mr. Tree has engaged him to play that character in the approaching produc- tion of Trilby.“ : Paderewski's only concert here this sea- son was given last week, and St. James’ Hall was full. There was a good deal of “paper” flying about, and his star seems somewhat on the wane. Rosenthal, who is also here, seems to have eclipsed him. ‘It is reported that as a result of several conferences, Paderewski and Sauer have signed an offemsive and defensive alliance ~ in connection with future American tourd and have parcelled out the country. Sauer was under contract to go to America this year, but it is now stated that he will not Oo 80 as not to interfere with Paderéewski. he latter in his turn is reported to have agreed not to visit America the following year. In connection with Paderewski it is stated by one who knows him intimate! that the length of hair is always graduat accordi to the countries he visits. sober, ssical Germany his In hair is quite short; in France, a little longer; England is treated to a further disp while in America the longest period is reac It is 9 @ fact that his hair in u- gland is much shorter than it has ever ap- peared in America. Under the management of Henry Abbey Sarah Bernhardt has made a new de- 3 in touring the British provinces. ince the close of her London engage- ment she has been doing the outside towns in a special palace car train of the Mid- land Railway. Her season ends to-night at Manchester. The innovation in the way of traveling by special train has excited much comment in the British press. By arran ent with Sir Augustus Har- ris, Charles des drama Never Too Late to Mend,” has been revived at the Stand- ard with Mr. Henry Neville as Tom Robin- son, This has been Mr. Neville’s first ap- pearance in London since his return from America, where he appeared as leading man in Mr, Tree’s company. The success of The Passport” has been sO great that money has night after night been refused in all parts of the house. PICNICKED UP THE TREES. Missouri Merry-Makers Caught by a Sudden Flood. Special to The Post-Dispatch. CALIFORNIA, Mo., July 6.—A party of fourteen young ladies and ten gentlemen were picnicking on a small but pretty wooded island on the Moreau creek, seven miles gouthedst of this city.. After spend- ing a delightful Fourth in the usual manner, they were horrified to find that a heavy n farther up the creek had so swollen the stream that was impossible. Soon rged, and heavy drift- e for them to take refuge ey were forced to climb ü ey | waters had so far receded b if 155 5 8 f N —— 8 N : „ Mar a é 7 7 e paved tron ~~, & f a = 4 f 4 bee! — ; be. . . N ‘ rds. - A* 8 . * wy 8 n r 1 * 7 — > 4 4 ;
Page 17
ss Ss. * ' OREGON Av., 284 rooms, . RUTGHR Sr.. „ * n Os GRATT. hore Toquire st. A rr Apply to av. M. Fiesb, nnr LUGAS Av. dente furnighed §-room Gat with every cenvenlency; will rent cheap to vo- LAFAYETTE AV. ETEBA~0 room, Ist floor; water end Janitor’s services free; $25. Moffett & Frap- LACLEDE Av., 2708—Store, 4 rooms and attic; ‘water paid; $26. J. A. Kieselhorst, 1000 Olive st. MARKET Sr., 8421-8423—Two Gats, 3 rooms each; inquire Walnut st. MARKET ST., 2105—Four-room flat. 618. in best order. & Oo., 1118 Chestaut 2. * MARRKFr Sr., 2107%—Four-room Gat, $18, in best of order. Keeley & Co., 1113 Chestnyt et. MORGAN ST., 2782—An elegant Gat; 6 rooms, with bath, laundry and all modern MARKET Sr., 2012—Three rooms, secbad floor: $9-50. Lewis 4. J. Lppeit. 616 ‘Chestout st. MORGAN Sr., 8318-—Gix-room flat and bath. MADISON Sr., 8788-—Nice three-room flat, second fler: 90.80 to small family. * MONTGOMERY Sr., 2323 Elegant buff brick flat, four rooms. hall, gas, bath, te. MORGAN Sr., 1247—Large store, suitable for grocer, butcher shop. Apply 519 Franklin av. MORGAN ST., &218—A five--room flat, furnished or un MARCUS 2 2616—Handsome 4. room new flat, worth $16; snap, $12.50; take Spaulding av. cam, ice-Dwyer R. F. Go., $22 Chestnut st. MONTGOMERY ST., 2040 Four rooms; $14. Rice-Dwyer R. E. Co., 822 Chestnut st, NORTH MARKET Sr., 2810—8 large rooms; $8.50. Rice-Dwyer R. E. Co., 322 Obestnut gt. » NORTH GRAND A., 2804—8 rooms, 24 floor; $11. Moffett & Franciscus, 708 Chestnut st. NEBRASKA AV. 4252—1 block from California and Grand av. line; 8 rooms, first door, laundry and attic; water and gas; con. to schools. OLIVE sr. 2713—Six rooms, bath, laundry, porches, steam heat, hot water, janitor; $35 and $40. 8. H. Evans, 915 Locust st. O'FALLON Sr., 1906%-~Titfee rooms, first floor; $12. Lewis A. J. Lippelt, 616 Chestnut st, hall, bath, hot water. Keeley & Oo., 1118 Chestnut et. ORBDGON AV., 1821-4 nice rooms, hot water and bath. Keeley & Go., 1118 Chestaat at, OLIVE Sr.. 14 ee room flat, furnished; bath, gas and range; southern exposure; price $85; tele P OREGON Av., 2143—8-room flat, bath and hot water. Keeley & Go., 1118 Chestnut et. OLIVE * * 1. (opposite Hotel Beers) Two large pariors, suitable for dentist or doetor; also 2 front rooms, furnished. OLIVE 2 7 2d-story flat in handseme large building; jast — all conveniences. OLIVE Sr., 2067—Ten rooms and bath; 687.50. Malcolm Macbeth, 12 N. 8th st, PAGE Av., 4560—Three-room flat,; water and gas free; stable for horses; 50 feet ground; rent cheap. PENROSE ST. 2026—Nice flats, 8 rooms, ist and 2d floor; electric bells, elessta, laundry; convenient to cars; rent reasonable. PARK AV. 3828-3826—Four rooms, hall, bath, etc.; water paid; $18. PINE ST., 3148—Nine rooms and bath. Malcolm Macbeth, 12 N. &th st. PARK AV., 189—Three rooms, fitst floor; §7. Lewis A. J. Lippelt, 616 Chestnut at. PAGE AV. PINE Sr., 1510—Store and three rooms; 688. Lewis A. J. Lippelt, 616 Chestnut st. PAGE BOUL., 4804—New three-room flat, 613. Reilly & Co., 806 Chestnut et. PINE Sr., 1510—Four rooms on second floor; §15. Lewis A. J. Lippelt, 616 Chestnut st. PAGE AV.. 8047-0—Flats, 4 rooms; hall, bath, gas; all convenlénees. Inquire 8758 Page av. PAPIN ST., 1628—A elegant 5-room flat; new house; rent cheap. 146—Three rooms, first floor; 610. Lewis A, J. Lippelt, 616 Chestnut st. RUSSELL AV., 8665-60—Elegant five and seven room flats, bath, etc. H. W. Mepham, 1821 f. Jefferson, RUSSELL AV., 8628—Elegant four and five room flats; all modern improvements. Inquire 8626. ST. VINCENT AV., 3440—Fiat, three rooms, bath, gas and attic; all conveniences; $15. SHERIDAN AV., 2000—Six rooms and bath. Malcolm Macbeth, 12 N. 8th et ST. FERDINAND Av., 8848—Three-room flat, first floor; $9. Lewis A. %. Lippelt, 616 Chestnut st. SLATTERY Sr., 2623—New flat, four rooms, hall, bath and w. c.; laundry; only $17. SARSFIELD PL., 1488—~Three rooms, second floor; $8. Lewis A. J. Lippelt, 616 Chestnut et. SARSFIELD F., 1416—Three-room frame house; $8. Lewis A. J. Lippelt, 614 Chestnut at, ST. LOUIS Av., 3517—Three rooms, 24 floor; $11. Moffett & Franciscus, 708 Chestnut et. THOMAS Sr.. 29514—Stone- front, 8 beautiful, large rooms, bath, hot and cold water, laundry and every convenience; rent $25. Apply first floor. WALNUT n anne Peer rooms, two — basement rooms, hall, bath and water closet. Apply 2830, ainu MORGAN Bt. alen. detached flat, reception hall, four rooms, bath, etc.; beautiful and conver nt neighor WEST 3 PL., 46064 —Fise rooms and bath; 830. 6TH Sr., 910-12 N.—Two stores; also 1,200 square feet Geer apace: rent low. 1118 &.—Nice ¢room flat. Kee Oo., 1118 Chestnut st, 23D S., 118 S. — Three rooms, ist floor; 618. Moffett 4 Franciscus, 708 Chestnut st. — eee we BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. BOARD—Two or three Jewish young men to engage fret-class board and accommodations with re fined 1— price „ not exceed $25 per month each. Add. R 257, this o 5 ROOM—Wanted, furnished f room fer quiet couple, with board for lady; southern part of efty prefer Add. L „ this office. ROOM.AND BOARD—Wanted, by a quiet couple a F ed furnished front room, with board for the lady; state terms, Ad 1 254, this office ROOM AND BOARD—Wanted, a nice! 8822 front room and board, with privileges a young la state terme. Address K O54" this this * a; ROOM * BOARD—Wanted, room and daw * small prive fomil by young lady employed duri he day; no other boarders; state terms. Tacken 15 this „les 1 * Goon se and room wanted by quiet lady with privileges, Add. E 257, this office. ROOMS OR FLAT—Wanted, two or three rooms completely furnished for housekeeping, or U fur- nished flat in quiet neighborhood, with gas and gas stove; references. Address ; this office “ROOM ~6 yom E Sas. Werte vee end beer: B this ot te exceed $20 per month; refs. exch. Add. G ROOM--Gentloman wants single furnished room, with quiet 1 not over or $7 month, t of 12th, —— Pine and Franklin. Address P 250 this office. * * —— . — gentleman wants a nice furnished room, breakfast and supper, with 8 private family or widow; will pay liberal for good sy er replies giving price and full particulars will réceive attention. Address P 258, office. ROOM—A . 1˙81 922 during the day would like a room; rent must be very reasonable, Ad- arne small room with breakfast and su ast of Jefferson ay. tw outeau — d Case av.; private Oatholic family pre referred; terms must de m A, * 41 P 2. ROO . d board a quiet couple; board for only ; be private * 2 ily in West End. 1 bd 284. this office. J 1 * * ROOM AND BOERS Geatioman want room and board near Landell oar line; price $16 per month. Ad- 4684 Five elegant rooms, new and modern; 622. Rice-Dwyer R. E. Co., 822 Chestnut st. ois 3 1 One Line — 2 Fourteen Words, 10- ones, 8 Con rk 2 . . ‘Words. 2 ADA 6 iio | — L — P SLaATs FOR RENT. PRAWSISS front hou datu and ners ‘ FRANKKEIN / hall, gas ag FRAN 1. ce * cel — il Real Estate . SHERIDAN 7 EE cr ab OE GOES 6 Odo eee ee eee 45 hall 85 Lafayette av., 10 rooms, all com........ 25 00 821 . 6th st., hall, bath, ete.............. 25 00 2058 Clark av., 7 rooms and bath; stable 00 24 — St., 6 rooms, detached.......... 28 av, 6 rooms, hall, conven- * 387 N 8 i bath eer areee 2 srperr ee eee 1 of 14 RAGS os eeneteosece 26 OO + 4 11 Av., room brick *ferte 5 00 abi Po * 8 18 story, § 3 Dre 1724 Obie av., G@roam frame nad 38 Also other | dwel reoms, ete. JOHN ,MAG BRAT, hy A FOR RENT. 8080 Vin CR, © GRRE cca coscedace 8 8 * 52 nee 9 60% Ve, „ Fa * * * . G * * se *ef sere 1125 u th st. 0 f: ne or as eee . th and Biddle st., store and ö one r Ray &NAGUB, | ion RENT. | No, 4610 Ulive } iy one } 0 rent A 5 ist six ieh thet & ek * D. B. BRENNAN R. BE. co., L Cheatnus g. FoR RENT. CHARLES H. PGCK, IN., 1002 CHESTNUT. DWELLINGS. 8034 Magazine, 6 rooms, het aad outa bash, laundry and ail eonvepiences. ......:-. PLATS. « 2567 Renten, 3 roses, 94 oer, «all cenvea- lences; wer e.. 2567 Renten, soon. iss Seer, one conven- ea * 2612 Laciede, 4 AN ree -- 822 50 „ „ „„ „6% % % % e882 #$+%+*}*’*##¢-¢ lences; water tre r 1 av. This is an elegant 44. rooms, bath end l conveniences. STORES, OF, TN oink. ik cote ht tin tk nee FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 18 Targee t . 8 292285 eser 2 420A Singleton, 2 . ist Boor; al ven nat wate eee 8088 8711 rooms Let bo foer; water tres oor: water free ... | conveniences. RENT 5 GREER Phene 886. 908 CHESTNUT sr. —— Greer av. , resse „„ „„ ap of 1 Greer Av. 1 a. eeere e ** S008 «eeeee 0 77163 ark 1 * * reams. ee © &¢ O88 eGR + Geers + oe + ow ar 9 D 12 ay. „58 roe —— Coseee® 80 00 8 — Kiek: aT 0 . * see athe 00 ark av -eeeee ©8088 #¢ eeet eee eee 8 ai ork ay., 77 fae Bs it -rooms, @ acres, vine ue eis U ey eee 15 api 6. 10 r „% „„ „ 0 5. ended it de- —— le: a . 7600 „ „„ eee 35 00 FLaTs. rooms. ee eee e ee 8 1212 — oF. 1 94 „e 38 2814 Marcus av. * roo arene ov, © e 10 45 2 be. se 99 1 neue pre, 114575 rooms, .. — . 5 sav * „nn eee 2988 N 5 5 E. 48 to per La a ee „ tees — 9 . s od SUBURBAN HOME “CHEAP. 10 Eig. <7 - and Bt. rr $100 CASH AND $10 A MONTH. - 66018 Hancock ay, east of Fete, Au., in „Harlem ons * in trame con- taining 8 rooms ae eellar; lot 882184 feet; will sell this house chea and on better terms than any house that is offered for sale in the suburbs; go out and look at it to-day CHAS. F.. VOGEL, 716 Chestnut . Fos SAlk—IMfRO ED PROPERTY. Mississippi av., near Rutger, 10 rooms; detached; conveniences; 25-foot lot; only $4,000. brick; aleo rem brick rental $86 A SUBURBA i ‘ ’ 11 ar, te, andeventer, 7-room detached 8 RBAN HOM E ‘CHEAP,” tens ok dwell tar hor 8, rice a Sater Room brick;| 8100 CASH AWD'$10 A MONTH. 3 ’ an th 2 * 1 4 * 2 or a., near W -A, soem | brick AE 4 *. Ge ire: ot iV te con- tie; conveniences; dry celler; pace; lot 40 feet 5 — cheaper * lot 2184 font will on ey terms than Delmar boulevard, near Cabanne Av, 10 Foo ered “for sale ip the suburbs; $1,000 | 887 l is alter innit, | 40 m8 604 look at ie OGEL, 116 2 — ve 24. rye} P PERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE change equity $2, for lot; $5, Morgan st., near Eighth, brick buildings; store FOR SALE—40-acre farm for $1,500, naar ureka and roms; rental 802; lot 60 104 oo age 1 bene mi awd ” St. Louis stale lot Or 1 peer Chart T-room brick, detached; are parin 12 — 8 all the stable: ot * 15 ’ * ves oc n K mp 9 ; barga * St. Vincent —4 Queen ne brick; ao 922 ‘ire an kam ediate Lr one attic; lot 252 t. an fu Eugenia st., two 2- story 8 rooms — : conveniences: lot 8 A8 N ; 80 TY IP would exchange; sell separate, LATE CLE GOSSIP. me Washin ton ‘boulevard 8 brick, side + al a we ot 50x ‘ 1918 te 1918 Belle Glade av., four 4-room bricks; Mr. Frits Leber will leave in @ day or two for owe weeks’ outing at Okawville Springs. Philip Wolf, Jr., has taken a clerica) — * with a large brewery firm at Terre — Ind., and will assume his duties Mon- ‘ies Lydia Pirner of Jefferson City is visiting friends on West Morgan atreet this week. Miss Mollie Mackin of the South Side will leave soon for Beardstown, III., where she will spend 4 few weeks visiting friends. A p party left Saturday on the City of She field for Alabama. Among them front yards and side entrapees; céllars; rental §48; cash; balance to suit; would oom twat unim- es suburban or other property part pay- ment. Hogan st., or N. 18th st., two-room bricks; basements; rental $37; lot 85 feet; $4,1 1820 Monroe st., 8-room brick; also 2- ‘story 4-room brick in rear; rental $85: $8, 500; * easy terms. Morgan st., east of Jefferson ay 7. 10-room brick; renting for $40; lot 24x144; 1788-40 and 42 N. 12th st., three : tenements; lot arif $4,500. 1416 Morgan st., oc apie as coal yard: lot 50s 147; fronting two streets; —— Groom 1419 d 1421 Pia story, 10 rooms eac lot 87. 6x109 alle 15.1 wt would exchan ore aise aoe th ae eaten 925 * * Lucas pl., near 23 st story dane ene. Bunt n their return they will join ing; lot €9x155. Call for rice and particulars. — pine mma Monahan, who is summering "Mount Olive, 8 miles, — ee the gust of Mrs, Warren 5 belts two 1 — houses and stable; le; 14 R. Harrow of Boston, Mass. ponee) 2, a . is viel ue oes A * of Memphis, Fenn. ‘ te r telephone for our n — . Son 7 ik BEAL STATE, 1 % . ompece of Eien 4 oom Perdita Garbarino, accompanied by ise Mamie Sanguinette, ‘left last week for ver and the Rocky Mountain resorts. Mrs, H., Kleinkenn of 2637 Chouteau ave- nue celebrated her tin wedding Monday, July 1. e entertained the American La- ’ Ald Society and pany ether friends. Mrs. W. W. Nall and children are visiting Col, Buchanan's family at New London, 0. Upon their return they will go to readia. Miss Belle Ellis is this week enjoying th hospitality of Maj. and Mrs ress and” daughters at Jefferson Barracks. She will leave with her parents for Wequetonsing ‘Tuesday . Dr. and G. Comstock, who have given up their trip to Burope, are now in Montreal, end W week will be the guests OF pon. omstock of Brockville. ise Jomle Eberle of St. Ange avenue return A GREAT. Un Apa must be sold to close ap corporation affairs House No. 4102 PAO Av., room, 3-story stoné front, with bath, 4 furnace one 2 im ene furnace, all improvements; house dition; lot 83x98 fonts cans * * ca aly 7 write te 0 ZINK 4 co. Real Estate aes E Apne * CABANNE PLACE. One of the finest residences in Cab- anne pl., 10 rooms, large stable, shrab- ersary til attired in pink, — ed 2 15 mother, Mrs. E. Sande Misses Eva * Ida McClellan left last week for New York wrk 8 and was f friend ery, § trees, etc. Lot 1001215. 4 reception was 3 Miss Minnie Uwner leaving the city. Can be bought 252 of ot Detroit last 3 4 aer 7 at her at a bargain and on terms te suit, . 1 The pee — by Miss Clara Ki ladies we leave for the East some time in Wiliam H. neke of 1208 Grat after a serious 23 of seve Be on tee eae H. Huttipg and wife nave gene to | Minnesota for a month’s va- M'WAIR & HARRIS REAL ESTATE €0., 722 Chestnut Street. ‘HANDSOME RESIDENCE, Con- hundred years Ak thou know if a people be vance,” continu the 1 “ot Seales) art in the life of our own in its le ultivation to-day along terature in vente ge deman music is ine highest type of genius. The © Peet, painter and sculptor we can more readily understand, for they have copied nature. But where in nature may the strains of the “Gotterdaemmer- ung’ or the ‘Ninth Symphony’ be copied? And whence the musical conceptions which have been written in notes embodying the sublimest sentiments poetry and philo- sophy? Is thera not a great field for cul- ture here which shall some day be a great Pav . force in the intellectual world? the people shall have learned the 4 A rovinee of music, its purpose and its mean ng as an intellectual force, then we shall 15 ve that life toward which ety is striving—the life of lofty ideals, broad eulture and refined living. It was a merited 91 ition of the place music should have in the progress of the human spirit .— the dawn of histry to our day, when Mr. Spofford of Washington, who, as Con- gressional librarian of a nation, was com- missioned b Con ress to select twenty- five names of the ‘Immortals’ from pice en whose busts were to adorn our Natio nal ibrary, to represent human evolutio "ts the various nations. Beethoven, one of the great personalities, whose elevating and en- nobling influence placed him in the category with such men as Moses, St. Paul, Homer, Michael Angelo, Plato and Shakspeare, there found place. Mrs. Morris held that the best harbinger now af the artistic future of our Western world is the more general interest in music and the fostering protection it is receiving, not commensurate with its needs and de- mands, but enough to indicate that in the eulture of the future much may be expected of musicians. .The reader quoted the Chi- cago man who said, ‘‘We haven't done much with culture yet, but when we do take hold of it we'll make it hum,“ and applied the simile to matters musical. She appealed to the wealthy classes to give music neces- sary encouragement, in the same measure as ier support colleges, museums and charitable institutions, and advocated pop- ular intelligence on musical matters and @ Sos, gman of merit wherever it may be oun In eloquent terms the essayist asked whether an audience half appreciates, when hearing a n programme well ren- dered, that that ins gnificant piece of paper 1 on which those numbers wee,” directly records sleepless nighfs, throbbing témples, heart aches and misgivings, even brain sweat, from the mposers to the teachers and executants of those numbers. In coming to the great supplementary ranks of amateurs, conscientious, striving, the reader held out a place to them as well, and called their work a beautiful resource for old age.” INVADED BY AMBRICANS. Londoa Is Overrun by Tourists From This Country. printed in- (Special London Cable Letter, Copyrighted 1895 by the Associated Press.) wl-ONDON, June 6.—This year’s inyasion of London by Americans is the strongest over khown. They are to be seen at every turn, occupying the best apartments in all the popular hotels, and visiting all places of interest. The leading packed with them, and they half fill the theaters nightly. Finally, the Americans flock in crowds to the big music balls and themselves generally in every wey . They are good customers every - free with their money and content — 1 the best of everything If proof was needed of the prenenne of multitude’ ef Americans, it was furnish 5 the crowds of patriotic citizeng of th ni restaurants are — ** ed his e abinty to fully Gee is preparing an important 9 with the | mole question Pg t the sald he re- scuss the mate he gave 22 ro ee which It practices.” | s of I have been benefited tn health from the visit. Although working during the very hottest season of the year, I found the climate quite pleasant, and a mere bagatelle to the weatfier I experienced when in Bur- mah, Indohaharrein, or Africa, “From what I have seen of Nicaragua and in a lengthened visit to the United States, especially the Southern States, I am more than ever convinced of the importance to the Unitéd States of this project, and feel sure that it is only under the auspices of the United States Government that the enter ogiae cap be carried through as it shoul The canal, in my opinion, will be univer- sally of greater importance than the Suez Canal, =~ will largely revolutionize the shi pin routes of . world, For the United States, phe canal will not only ha — the effect of ＋ 2 the trade of t Pacifie slope States, but will more especi 1 up „the magnificent lands of the Mississippi.’ The number of near relations in the new British Cabinet ig much discussed. Father and son are found in Joseph Chamberlain and Austen Chamberlain, respectively Secretary of Brat for the Colonies and Jun- ior Lord of easury. Then there is a father-in-laWe and son-in-law in the Marquis of Selbourta the . rn e nder ret Colonial — rtment. T 8 among the agricul- to the future policy : A great many of the anded or 4 profess to know that the Marquis of Hsbury will favor an import duty on foreign products other than wheat, and a number of Irish Tories are using bo wy 1 in an attempt to secure TRLL-TALE LETTERS, Reason Given by Marie Burroughs for Seeking a Divorce, Special to the Post-Dispateh. NEW YORK, July 6.—As stated in a San Franciseo dispatch recently published, the prospect is not bright for the granting of a divorce to Marie Burroughs, the ac- tress, from her husband, Louls Massen. The question of residence was raised, it being asserted that neither party to the sult was a resident of the State. Accordin to the view of Massen, which is p a vidently a man of gay habits. e tion made another to the list and some of the notes she says he re- a Boston ince writing this nee to go out to my brother’ untl to-morrow, and you — t tor to-morrow even- with my sweethear — ee, boas ——— — = = = os de enee 500 will 3 Nos. 5128 Mr. and Mrs A. Quick and daught 1 ttended the 2 8 12 — — „n nerly F Finney iv), ons. Nast Mise Nellie, will leave this week fort New Hagandeges Dar celebrations in HOoUsE as, ROOMSA, ETO... 93ꝙ＋wͤa — way anergy 40 00 — A. — Wal — Just of York, enn denies wi 2 resorts. — hursday last, , strange to say, 122 Pine st. s lerae 8 — couee wenn 1 these Rouses — 1 spend a week! screeching of the cathe u these occa- Main and Mat er 8 8 | Dose 55 — oak 4 19 4 hall in Ch 2 N her departure for Pe- sions seemed to give the lion a certain de- “ BOUSR—Wanted modern de 6 er T-room house; within city Mette, on of near gar line. Te | 2212 Old Manch nn 9 roume; lot S4x168. Go out and | tosky, Bene e of healthy satisfaction. The 2 reapopsible tenants without “children ; state rent. Add. G. B., Pine st. et Fires Is tu ‘buh floors, 2a and 8d LEVI & EPSTEIN, 610 Chestnut st. | ¢ Mr. ang vs H. King are spending a Nowe, for instance, commenting 1 ROOM-—Wanted room for gentleman an petvate family; ecomvenient to d car lines; bath and com fleers rented; rent Dee 22 : + Be wee * Weukesha and Oeoriomo, on the quet of the American lety ‘at . yeniences. Add, G 256, this office. 117 K. I ‘ 8 2 e. * These Hou Cc B. g sailed t the Hol e restaurant, sald; The Ameri- ) ROOM—Wanted, « furnished room for quict transients. Add. W 240, this office, iP Easton ar 5 ——— 15 8 ses an Ae Anata 2 1 eo, te Teens ean Indepe ngen ce Dey —— ‘eelebra — -ROOM—Wanted, an unfurnished room by « respectable old lady ina private family. 466 L. Lang, r ra ee reese 2 09 Be eB oug ht Chea "Capt and Mrs. GH Tis the «| peat ons. 1 5 Reales e gene to the dees. 7752 „4 „„ : no tterness of memo ory to ox 3 en-, 1 Goring io Se Gestene III ball room, without beard, or will 4 Ann & SONS) BALTY CO. Ong 3 : p. season in inthe d Nor rthwest, ae leavi Ravine onday, ent genaration of ng ay ae ay 1 8 unfurnished rooome with bath breakfast * pon, pane; 7 u — ake meet | ——yoq war, ee e, e ee @av., —I'wo-story brie een n 4 t in or of at the II een ee st . seme woclal * BROOM—Wanted, 4 unfurnighed rooms, Add. 8. 2289 Olive at. 11 341 s:: bull,” was, N den . Point Comfor } en Detenll Buliding, Seventh and Fine, 5 — er @ residence of Misa Embree, by. te ROOM—Wanted neatly furnished room by quiet couple; beerd for lady; im home of widow pre- ‘ 1 rnace, elect light,’ erectile ferred; state terms. Add. B 250, this office. -~ | ROOM—Wanted by ole thts ne pear Garrison and Lucas avai permanent; references equbanged, i DOOME—wWentre, ‘orn et ree Cree.” ee 2 rr FURNIGNHED FEATS FOR Nr. 5 * mE at yy oe . ROOMS—Wanted, two furnished rome for light housekeeping. Address T 258, this office. — BOOM—Wapted, s20@ by young mas employed nights where he can sleep during day, Address K 251, em T- -. ä * N 4060 Finney av. West Bad for 2 of 8 months; het water and an conven- e n — F — ras oar wet : . ice — — FOR LEASE . — ————— —᷑—.i: — — — See Se ee FURNISHED HOUSES ron RENT. — eight-room houses in the the new 4258 to a complete; a cozy im one of the best loca- for rant of senen, Where rowing and beating is convenient. 44 ’ 7 — — —— — Sa SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. . UB 5 Daa r e eee eee eee * — hel? ‘the West Bnd of the dy tor a wre —— cl at $10 per month. Arthur ae 1 * 24 TED. e 22 2 * rot a: * ** . ; N ald 8 * Av reom fat, Gret floor, ges ope i room | Pat, ist Goer, “wee * I nea AA room dat, 24 Boor, 10 C dat ah a ' 48155 pais | 1 25 — ‘and bath... Ya Fos — 4 — 5 * 1 ee „„ 6 e ‘ona . N r well eran. feet ica Sa — 2 ing, 303100", tronting en St. Charies st., 2 able 92 eri ght man turing: will lease ter N Ai O16 nee 817—24 fler. 40240, thout pe wer FOR ENT. 1 Morgen st., large ** 6. „ in r 293 all convenis sees, Fens tom te permapeal tesa 1415 Lucretia v., ne av yk on — | ang l * e . as, 1% Seor, ali 2 — stamens and gee: & ORSOB, OF CHertony, ot. \eseart av., 1754-—-Tw 15 Foy 40: DS gang on hall, beth, Ne 2 "eae 11 . —— * . : Fou SALE—BA Areals. aan CHOUTBAU AV. NEW — 25 her’ Werber. S Battle Je fon, Mo = 85 Aae "A modern West Bnd home on Morgan st., corner, 13 rooms, for sale. Get a home ‘pear Grand ay, from us for $4,000 to $6,000; on Chestnut, Pine or Washingtan ay. — 0 * — 1 * | pee - hee, .
Page 18
1 4 * wd 4 * * ’ Which tions 2 RESORT TO TECHNICALITIES. ee oh. * § 4 N psa? „ 2 r . e ; are Sees ene Wer al * ral N y 1 * 3 * « bn ge fee . N Bs * rd i ‘the Call for 4 Missouri Silver „ Oonventi on. r. 8. B. Cock ot the Democratic State Committee, who represented Dr. McAlester and E. R. Britt of the Planters’. Hotel con- ference in his consultation with Chairman _Maffitt, left St. Louis for his home in Mex- feo Saturday morning. To a Post-Dispatth reporter who saw him before his departure and asked him to give _ his reasons for urging a convention to act on the silver question in this State, Mr. Cook made this reply: “I have endeavored to act conservatively and to do nothing that would in any way injure the party in the State. But after the meeting of the State Committee June 1, it was evident that the party was in a crit- ical condition. A large majority was un- questionably demanding a convention and the State Committee had arrayed itself in e to their demands. The party — hat its wishes were being thwarted by the financial question. whether “With a view of saving the party a num- ber of conservative .Democrats formulated the plan which resulted in the Planters’ conference. At that conference the from Mr. Maffitt, in which he to reconvene the State Committee whenever he was requested so to do by a of the — chairmeh, was re- ceived. This proposition was accepted in good faith~he has never denied that he made it—and steps were taken to provide him with information showing that it was e desire of the Democrats of the State hold a State convention. The earnest purpose of this conference Was to avoid irregular party action, inde- ogee of the State Committee. That was — Loo tang of its call. Now it seems that Mr. . fitt has been made to believe that the appointment of Dr. McAlester of Boone County and Mr. Earl R. Britt of St. Charles, both ocrats of standing and character in their respective counties, was an un- warrented intervention between Mr. Maf- fitt and the County Committees. I am in a ntos with certainty that such was not the intention of the conference. Its sole aim was to comply with Mr. Maffitt’s re- quirements. Mr. ffiitt had stated ex- Pressly that he would call the committee together when requested by a majority of the county chairmen. The sole duty im- upon Dr. McAlester. and Mr. ritt was to obtain these requests for sub- Mafftt. If Mr. Maffitt at 2 to Mr. that time had stated that he preferred to ee send out blanks and get statements for the conference would gladly have w ra th him in his efforts. I may add that if at that time he had stated that he preferred that the requests should come from the committees instead of the chairmen the conference would ve accepted that condition and have worked with him to secure expressions from the committees in accordance with his stipulations. In fact,“ and Mr. Cook here became very earnest, “I cannot be too emphatic in saying that the sole object which the conference had in view in undertaking what it did was to provide Mr. Maffitt with the evidence which he was understood as ving as soon as his stipulations were made known.“ “Do you understand?” Mr. Cook was asked, that in the negotiations of the last day or two, Mr. Maffitt has shown a dis- — to the promises made to the con- erence, and which he admits he made.” Mr. Cook thought for a minute before he replied, and then he spoke with great de- liberation. “The stubborn facts are,“ said he, that Mr. Maffitt has radically changed the con- ditions upon which he agreed to call the co ttee together. These changes have all n in the direction of making it more difficult to comply with his requirements. In fact so stringent are the regulations now laid down that the action of thirteen counties is completely nullified, and he re- t to accept t . Mr. Cook paused, and then added emphat- y: “In view of the fact that Mr. Maffitt “gefused to keep his compact to call the mens together at the request of the ounty Chairmen, I felt that he should not have resorted to technical requirements in ascertaining the sentiment in various coun- ties on the subject.“ In view of these technical requirements, do you think it worth while to try to meet Mr. Maffitt’s conditions?“ Mr. Cook replied: ‘“Vexatious, as un- „ as these technical requirements to I trust that those counties have failed to comply with the condt- by Mr. Maffitt will promptly to him their action in the premises and the desire of their 14 for a conven- tion. It is vastly better, I think, to undergo this annoyance and defer action for a week or so than to place ourselves in the attitude the regularly constituted au- however arbitrary at exercise.’’ cal ulrements of M * 1 “I do not. Sixty-four counties have re- ested Mr. Maffitt to reconvene . — of the u by. irty-six counties ich he — oe — whic my own county, Audrain, which — th Mr. Mafftt'’s 0 nye pe the committee met by @ vote of - him to reconvene the to one, mmittee snd call a convention. 6 State th —— in accordance with the revised a. ons.“ in ho killed Malcolm McDonald at the Fair to] Lillie and her mother, Mrs. Ryan, appealed on. | - f j ean’t see under the circumstances } can be much opposition.” — "GOV. STONE'S VIBWS. The Committees Action Surpasses the | Understanding of a Plain Democrat. Gov. Stone was asked by a Post-Dispatch representative yesterday what he now thought would be the result of the Maffitt- Cook convention conference concluded on Friday evening. When told that Mr. Maf- we having examined the returns made to t Footed all but thirteeeis of the counties Fe: porting to him, the Governor replied: thro — returns =p Me —— 4 ol r —— 1 in the t the how racy, perhaps those of us who still adhere ‘to the old order of things and still believe in the le Democracy of Jefferson, ought counties have ‘been at least temporarily 6 en a ‘acc 855 east temporarily “I ee Vernon County is among the re- jected’ counties; and yet in that county the committee met and declared in favor of a convention, and afterwards, on June 15, a county delegate convention regularly bled, unanimously adopted resolutions in favor of free silver coinage and of a State convention this summer. And yet Mr. Cook is informed that Vernon will not be counted for a convention until a return in some special and peculiar form is made to the State Chairman. The county chair- man has made a return to the State Chair- man, and the ‘action taken by the county convention has been published in all the city papers and is a matter known of all men, but it seems the request of the Ver- non County Democracy will not be con- sidered until some new return is made ac- cordimg to the red-tape formalities pre- scrihed by the State Chairman. N hat ig true in the case of Vernon is substantially true with othef ‘rejected’ counties. I cannot blame Mr. Cook and — tor feeling impatient at all this fol- 19 — Asked what he thought should be done, ‘ y, nothing can be ply with Mr. Maffitt’s is taking steps to = me every day stronger in my belief in favor I am, as you know, heart- — A . I am in meeting, taking posi- pen and 12 throughout the state. | Nya single ‘gold standard men are doing 1 — here and everywhere. The obstruce — fe put in the way of a convention are 2 u the interests of gold mono- — sm. Why should not the bimetal- — * represent the genuine Democracy — 2 tate, also go resolutely forward 0 9 in their power to pro- e, — — * of the people? the county chairmen an - mittees will restrain "ie —— —— — ae may feel at the treatment ac- corded them, ae aes as speedily as s certifications require y Mr. Matt. There is nothing aise to = The anti-silver men are in control of the ae 7 = there is no alternative may prescribe or have —— f 7 1 — — of a would comply with such dition had to walk to St. Louis to do it. I be- lieve in majority rule and am emphatically opposed to all attempts to set it aside no matter from whence such attempts ma come, If the 1 2 cannot be truste . pam pre 0 = Democratic party an can a failure.” republi government is natar Goodykoontz, of Wash County, who was one of 3 Democratic “little. four in State Senate whom the combine al- ways depended upon to vote with the Re- —.— — when needed, was in the ‘city aturday. He said he was for free silver, but added that a meeting had been called in Washington County for Tuesday, under Maffitt’s circular letter, and intimated that while he was for free silver, he thought a convention was a bad thing, and the meeting Tuesday would be captured by the opposition. It was generally understood among Goodykoontz’s friends with whom he talked at the Laclede that he was work- ing with the Francis combination, and that an effort would be made Tuesday to carry the county against the convention. It is regarded as rather singular that Senators Harrison, Lyman and Orchard, the other members of the “little four,“ are also op- posed to a convention, as are all the rail- road lobbyists under whom they worked at Jefferson City. CONVENTION OUTLOOK GOOD. Mr. J. W. Farris Says Technicalities Should Not Prove a Stumbling Block. Mr. J. W. Farris of Lebanon was in the city Saturday. He said he came on private business and not on.a political mission this time. Speaking of Chairman Mafiitt’s latest demands, he said that while many people would consider that he had been unnecessarily technical in his rulings, yet he believed the party would comply with his demands, “The people want a con- vention,“ he added, “and they want u held — and for that reason they will comply literally with his rulings in regard to returns.“ Mr. Farris said that he had reconvened the Laclede Cay Committee Friday, filled out Mr. Maffiitt’s blank and mailed it to him Friday night. He thought that by the end of another week Mr. Mafitt would, have requests from a majority of the counties in his possession, mailed to him in his own way, and then there could no further excuse for pot calling a committee meeting and fixing the date for a conven- tion. “The result,“ concluded Mr. Farris, *“will ay all the work done to secure it. It will save the party from disruption and keep it on the free coinage platform.“ WANTS PROTECTION. Actress Lillie Holland Says Her Texas Husband Is Threatening Her. Mrs. Lillie Holland, who performs on the Roof Garden with her sister, Annie, as the “Kenwick Sisters,“ has appealed to the * for protection against her husband, . B. Holland of Fort Worth, Tex. She married him a few months ago, when on a visit to Fort Worth with her mother and sister. Holland was formerly in the. variety business, is about @ years old. Mrs. Lillie is just 16. She came ad „ and that she would r live with him. As she had to work, she went to the Roof Garden and ob- tained employment. Her husband learned of her occupation, and wired Mr. Taylor, the manager of the Roof Garden, that he must disch Mrs. Holland or there would be trouble. In order to avoid the latter to the police for protecti MALCOLM M’DONALD’S SLAYER. George Frison Tells How He Committed the ‘Deed. Officer Altmeyer reached the city Satur- day with George Frison, the horse-trainer, ver @ week ago. He was 1 N 0 „ ‘mann 4 0 nto a 3 McDonald picked up A and struck the —＋ over the head t. Frison wrench 6 bat from 3. McDonald's head. When uls he knew nothing of — was much sur- yer was with aiding him to les positively that in this — aap > To Baltimore and Return. Wxcursion tickets to Baltimore and re- Pare. Two Daily Fast Trains, 1 5 8 * 3 5 ö * e 2 | & O. &-W. Ry. Jul : poy gh Q y ry tate | Hopeful of Winning at LORD SALISRURY’S BLUNDERS: Ads Rehan Described as “the Most Fin- ished Shakesperean Actress ef Our Times.“ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. , (Copyrighted, 1895 by the Press Pub. Co.) LONDON, July 6—It is bounds to say that the profound lack of faith in their chances at the tion, which within my knowledge was felt by most of the Liberal leaders at the time of their defeat in Parliament and, in- deed for months before, has given place to-day to a really confident belief that they will return with a majority, perhaps Lord Salisbury was a considerable one. never a tactful politician, but crowded so many political blunders into these last ten days that an outside observer can only recall one chap- ter in history to equal them, the fatuous course of Louis the XVIth before the rev- already committed the Conservative party to a most reactionary olution. He has policy." While angering his Tory supporters by an undue surrender to n's demands for placé, he has antagonized the English love for fair play by his wholly gratuitous insult to Camp- bell-Bannerman, and disgusted English re- gard for truthfulness, by a very equivocal excuse for the ungentlemanly act. He has, with brutal frankness, practically declared himself against. any effort to reform the present liquor license laws, against which the whole moral force of the nation 18 aroused, and together with other hardly less crucial and cynical avowals of disre- gard for an obvious popular sentiment, has finally made his House of Lords throw out the bill passed in the Commons, the entire justice of which can not possibly be denied. He has thus consolidated Irish sentiment and English sentiment which favors justice Chamberlal to Ireland, and has gtven an than which nothing could be stronger to the Liberal crusade against Lord Rosebery, Sir William Harcourt and John Morley within these last forty-eight hours have preached boldly and exultantly the extremist Radical programme for ab- olition of the veto power of the Lords, | for a local veto of liquor traffic and for home rule for Ireland. The Liberal leaders have again the cour- age of their convictions, which has been rather to be doubted since Gladstone’s with- drawel, and the party seems once united and enthusiastic. the) “The defeat of the Irish municipal chisé bill by the Lords yesterday by a unanimous vote of the Tory majority seems really the act of mad men. It passed the Commons at this session by 62 majority,’ Government’s party majority was below 10. It gave Irish municipalities exactly what English have had for sixty although out- rageous excuse for its defeat is that in Ulster existing restricted franchise enables the Orangemen to keep absolute control of the corporations and of all municipal offices while the years. The only possible, in Belfast, Derry and several towns, while in the other three provinces it gives the Orangemen representation in municipal bodies entirely disproportionate In towns where Orange- men are paramount, no Catholics are ever employed by the corporation in any but laboring work, and in Derry, where there are 18,000 Catholics -as against 14,000 Pro- the only municipal which Catholics are employed is as scaven- to their number. testants, gers. Lord Cadogan, the new Viceroy for Ire- land, led in the attack on the gave Ireland notice of what to expect from Meanw Chamberlain in the Commons, has already begun his fight with Balfour for the leader- Lord Salisbury's rule. ship by intervening in every has arisen, in conspicuous custom, Which leaves to the House the sole right of defining the Gov- ernment’s policy. cy The Unionist coalition —— already shows ation. signs of speedy disint e headquarters the officials say are amazed at the triumphant tone of re- ports they are now receiving managers. It is a curious and interesting fact to us in America that from the moment Parlia- ment dissolved the ry der of Commons, 4 and a breach of the privileges of Commons for any peer to participate in the work of a general election. At time this resolution was adopted the inter- in their landlord capacity entary elections had reached a scandalous pitch, and the conduct of some of them had become so — 2 that the his decree of the force ference. of with Parlia House of Lords was com public opinion to accept Commons, although it really in law. In spite of the geriousness already some humors of the campaign have arisen. Tom Ochiltree’s friend, Col. North, is contesting a seat with Herbert Gladstone, and made as h last dinary in its A eng: ns unique in style t all at the reports publis and aes leaders of the two and Lord Salisbury, debarred from taking any t, either by speech, writ- suffer disqualification peers under a standing years ago by the House ng it unconstitutional * the . doh . “J 5 well within general elec- he has unprejudiced stiff-necked object lesson the Lords. fran- 1 other smaller capacity in bill, and thus ile Mr. question that disregard of leader of the At Liberal to-night they from country election of the House the by force of has no ~ of the issues t.so extraor-| a of the |. Burope.- * NO FOOD, 10 WATER. Tale of Distress Told by the Colima Survivors. — — WASHINGTON, D. C., July 6—The Act- ing Secretary of State has received a sup- plemental report of United States Consul Battle, at Acapulco, Mexico, dated June 21, giving further détails in regard to the survivors of the Colima. He went to Manzanzillo on the th ult, for the purpose of relieving the s crew from the American schooner Hayes, and fortunately found the five men who were on life raft No. 2 from the lost vessel. They landed safely about sixty miles south of Manzan- illo after battling with the elements for four days and three nights without food or wa- ter. , “T have questioned all of them,” said the consul, as to the causes and incidents that led to the loss of the Colima and all agree that ‘a hurricane was blowing at the ti and the sea very rough, and that the squal and heavy swell came upon them suddenly and none had time to prepare for the inevit- able. Some of them declare that in their judgment the deck loads contributed to the ships capsizing. The newspapers have published some ve sensational stories about this sad a „ which in some in- stances did a great injustice to the Mexi- cans along the coast, for instead of rob- bing the dead, they have exhibited humane and noble feeling that could not sur- passed by any people on the earth. They were the first to welcome the ten survivors that went ashor® on life rafts and met them on the beach hungry and famished, and di- vided their rations with them as long as they remained.“ THE RUSH FOR BUROPE. It Tested the Capacity of Seven Steam- ers Yesterday. Gpecial to The Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 6—Seven ocean steam- ers carrying passengers from nearly every big city in the United States sailed from here to-day. Each steamer had every avail- able space occupied and the indications are that this summer will be notable because imm 5 to-day and will re mbria of the Cu accommodate all who applied for passage. When she left her dock at noon every saloon and second cabin passenger had reported, and those who went to the pier with the hope of securing a state-room at the last moment went away disappointed. TO THE MONEY-LENDERS - Unpaid City Employes Are Forced to Apply for Assistance. Comptroller Sturgeon was besieged yes- terday by laborers who are unable to collect their wages from the city on agcount of the Municipal Assembly’s failure to pass the general appropriation bill. They stated that they are compelled to borrow from money sharks and pay exorbitant rates of interest on this account. Col. Sturgeon states that the argument used against the bill that the $250,000 provided for the new City Hall cannot be used within the year is not material. No work can be contracted for until the money has been appropriated to pay for it. JUGGLING JUSTICE. How Edgar Strayhorn Went Scot Free of an Assault to Kill. Lee Fields entered a.yard at Eleventh and Carr street, June ., to arrange with a Mrs. Hopkins, colored, for a loan on her furni- ture. He was examining her receipts, when Edgar Strayhorn, colored, told him to et out. Fields refused to go and Stray- orn clubbed him with the butt end of his revolver. Then Strayhorn shot at Fields, without hitting him. Fields fied and Stray- horn was arrested yesterday by Officers Dewar and Cronin. Attorney atson de- fended Strayhorn and asked for the prison- er’s dischar as he was guilty of assault , which Justice Stevenson had no au- thority to try. and the warrant which prisoner was discharged by Jus- tice St nson. Patrolman Cronin went back to the Four Courts to see if he could obtain a warrant for Strayhorn, who got out of the way as quickly as possible. JOHN HYDE’S JOB GONE. The Position of Keeper of Washing- ington Square Abolished. John Hyde, for many years keeper of Washington Square, upon which the new City Hall stands, was notified Saturday that his tion had been abolished. The probably cause a row in the assembly, as Hyde, — is an 8 : ie 7 | } 87 b 8 ii W „ or 3 „ BY ae 1 — Neri es 3 5 8 * 9 . „ K ; il department. Cost not considered 7 7s : * 7 ' - . N 2 “YOUR WIF To call at our store to-morrow and see the wonderful reductions we have: dias in ‘will only take J Sf * * . * 988 To convince you that The People's is the place for you to trade at. the goods must be sold within the next ten - dual N i * — 2 SBI [L > 6 BARCAIN I. Sum Tapestry Parlor Suit, six pieces, Mahogany Frame, regular price $65.00, 827. Ap To-Morrow.....s. -...- 2 | BARCAIN 2. Brass and Iron Bed, full size, adver- tised by dry goods house as an im- mense bargain at $4.75, ca $9.98 To- Morro 4 NO MAIL ORDERS FILEBE BARCAIN 4. 85 New Patterns All- Wool lngrain. Carpets, very fine, To- Morro 4006 BARCAIN 8. Solid Oak Folding Bed, full size, with best woven wire springs, To-Morrow SF DON’T FORGET. => 814 and 816 Are the Numbers. —— A THIRD TERM. Maj. Handy Says That President Cleve- land Is After It. NEW YORK, July 6—Maj. Handy has the following in to-day’s Mail and Express: Those who are on the inside in Demo- cratic councils have little doubt that Gro- ver Cleveland is a candidate for a third term, precedent to the contrary notwith- standing. Cleveland gives no sign, and no one in his Cabinet has a word to say on the ject, but here sud there at ts fron a N t by an in tion that is sufficient to put the Cleveland men on their guard and keep them from committing themselves to other candidates. Gen. Charles H. Taylor of Boston has been quoted this week as say- ing that if Cleveland wishes the nomina- tion he can get it without trouble. This is not so significant, however, as Gen. Taylor’s declaration that the objection of any man having a third term would not stop him. The anti-third term legend is sure to go by the board some time, he says, and if Cleveland should intimate he wants it I feel satisfied he would get it. Gen. Taylor pro- oses to have a candidate of his own in Russell of Massachusetts, but enters him with dimdence and subject of course to the declination of Cleveland to come forward and save the eee again, for ‘Savior of the Country’ is to be the cry. Cleveland is always saving the country from some- thing, but does not file his claim until the danger is pretty well over. This time he is credited with the victory of sound money over the free silverites. The keynote is sounded by the most faithful of White House echoes, the Baltimere Sun.” Taking Kentucky as the text, the writer says: “The resulta thus obtained have been reached by President Cleveland and his advisers with but little aid from the prom- inent leaders in Congress and in the face of the secret opposition of most of them at one time or another. “Tt is not explained whether the victory was over the nomination of a silver shriek- er or a shirking platform. “The wisdom of Cleveland’s leadership’ is insisted on as entitling him to party indorsement and support. His former victories are recount- ed and the country’s debt insisted on, and we are delicately assured in conclusion that no candidate is possible to the Dem- ocracy who does not command the party’s united support as Cleveland did in 1892. Throughout the West and South officehold- ers doing such missionary work as seems safe to do. On the other hand, having traveled over the country the last few months, I record the inion that Cleve- land was never so y supported in his own party as t . With the present feeling toward him the Republicans would have @ walk-over next year. The idol has fallen from the altar. His power is gone. His name has lost its magic. He cannot be restored to * life. OBNOXIOUS STREET SIGNS. Business Men’s Asks the May- or to Withhela een Acting-Mayor Nagel yesterday received from the Secretary of the Business Men's League a copy of the following preamble and resolution: ort on the part of the and other house in Orange. is Next BLBCTRICAL BICYCLES. Wizard Edison Believes Such a Thing Is Possible. Special to The Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 6.—Wizard Edison has not yet invented an electrical attachment for propelling bicycles. When asked about it he said: What could have started such a report?’ I have been experimenting with an attachment to a bicycle for my own use, and for had time A about one-sixth of mile from my iaboratory, and eighty feet higher cn the mountain, so in order to save myself a heavy pull when I went home in the middle of the day I designed a heavy spring large enough, which was to be wound up by power from my engine and attached to the bicycle before I sarted up the hill, I v@inted this to supply most of the ener- gy. There was nothing electrical about it. It was a mechanical construction. It is in my laboratory, and I have not worked at it for some time. I expect to spend the summer here getting my iron plant run- ning. By the way, haven't you often won- dered why springs are not made use of in bicycles as accumulat@s of energy? It would de easy to adapt it to cycles. The device could be so arranged that when rid- ing on the level or down hill the rider could wind it to its limit by throwing a spring. Then when a hill was to be climbed he could turn on the power and let the sp give some of the energy stored in it. don't see why this could not be done. I believe that the system of driving tricycles by storage batteries and electric motors will be in use in a short time. Storage bat- teries have not yet been discovered power- ful and light enough to be carried on bicy- cles, but I believe that they will be made to weigh not over 1 nds that could send a bicycle or t 6 twenty-five miles and return. A motor welghing twenty pounds would probably be large enough to attain with this size battery a fair speed on the level. A few years will probably see the system applied to trucking goods in city streets. 1 don’t doubt that for w matches the e principle will be util- ized in pneumatic shoes, having rubber soles, inflated with air. A hard walk could be made with much greater speed than has yet been made. Of course the shoes would have to be made so as to avoid clum- siness or execessive weight. I believe it is a matter of a few years before hund of miles of special bicycle roads willl be bullt with single line trolley wires over- head. Riders will have motors on their wheels, which can receive current from the wires by trolleys so that quick spins may” be taken. This would open a new field of pleasure to the devotees of the wheel.“ SONG WRITERS IN OFFICE. The Latest tment Is That of “Hub” th to Paris. Special to The Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 6—The ap- pointment of “Hub” Smith, the well-known song writer, to a consular clerkship at Paris has caused some old officials here to F the author of Mollie 82 eg Ste 5 . # t 1 conditions, but have * — for being My e ve ma For this reason it is 4 e iva) e 2 m London provokes much co rison of the — Door to Crawford’s. GOINGS ON IN PARIS. A Pete in Which the Felibres Are Very Much in Evidence. PARIS, June %.—The announced engage- ment of Captain Carnot, second son of the late President, to the daughter of a rich banker, Mr. Lazard, a Jew moreover, has caused comment. The marriage passes for ‘‘sensational.” Just why is not stated, The young lady is pretty and is. not to be, eld res rich. It is, be- m Some critics hold that Sarah a but Paris has yet on of the Paris ollowed attentively pathetically. They are a gay group. There are brains and wit and enthusiasm in the ranks. Where will they go next, what will they do next, are al- ways ques What they did last Sun- day served to s of the next day's — The Fe omly 14 years of age. ey made their first appearange for the summer last Sunday. It was worth a long journey to see them en fete. The patron saint of the town of Soeaux is John the Baptist. Sunday, the eve of this saint's day, comes the fete. They chose this day for honoring the tombs of Florian and Aubanel, two poets who died there. From daylight the town was in’a state of prepara- tion. Of course mass and service come first, and must be disposed of before fun can . We took an early train. There was time for g about the town and the old park. the terraces the rows of shru all tell o Lenotre, an are the same as when the dashing Duchess of Maine, find ag the Court of two artists. has scored the to see and hear The doings and goin Felibres are always and more or less s uls too follies. the company from the station. The first halt is made at the little house where Florian died. A short address and — ate to be . thence to the church- * ab 0% om a At the b of Florian a girl places th on the head of poet in bronze. ree aw Nr N 05 . . * > tg ue ptt. ae — “Ss Say oe 2 . * * “pe * - ge ees se cee 2, Sil lia ni: 29 c A a 5 5 8 ete te i ; N ; . 5 om Tee ale es eee: 4 8 * ey tes | * r r — 7 N N e sh 1 g pet * >. * at at a 8 „5 Re aa 1 4
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it N 4 4 w., . . Ys, Pe: He Sere Hei. Pre 1 _Preserved eee There went into partial effect last week new law of Missouri which marks an embalming, an e examination ~ Gevere penalt | Bon who shail em The Gov t, has ap mbalming“ neral directors;, 1 H. Al de J. W. Wagner, as Ci Hoyts Humphrey Lamar, | J. C. Herms, Neobho. The board has only Seher its sommis- pee © Within the past few days and hence eld no meeting, but its N A are w in correspo ce and ate for ee 3 “Wednesday N. 10 ate SS Ne. : Wedn Tage Notice will t ven of the time and where te ons will be had * appli- hy for embalmers’ lice and on the of September next the * penalties of the law will be to aap to all who found eng act s or em- Iming without such — 80 craft, therefore, has only seve seven weeks of grace. . Mr. Alexander the e Bt. Louis member of the board, has his office out at Garrwon avenue and Olive street. He was former! eo: of Marshall, Mo., and quite od N own in the State, as well as in this city. e is enthusiastic over the prospects for N ot the law. en our State Association was first Bunda, he said to a representative of The 3 “the newspapers us as a gruédsome joke. ey printed what they thought were funny pare. . * * * a ‘ 1 ch ‘ ek NS oS CON 1 5 1 MN | painted W. HK. ALEXANDER. (st. Louis Member | 2 Board of Em- ferent styles of mummies prepared at the establishment. The models were divided into three des or classes, and from among these the friends selected according to their rank pest means. The dead body was then delivered to the embalmers, by whom the brain was removed through the nostrils. Then an incision was made in the left side with a sharp stone. Through this 1 the entire viscera were remo bein thoroughly was filled with p po yrrh, cassia, and other fragrant substances, and the wound carefully sown The whole body was for seventy days in sait and a, at the end of which time then wrapped in linen bands — oh the Mner surface with a — — — — ANCIENT FROOESS OF EMBALMIN d. hs about us, and were indlined to make ferry at our expense. This they did, as I rned later, under the mistaken impres- 2 that we were combining to control or 1 But I pledge you my wor that a thing has never been mentioned Among us. unéral and embalming prices ot be controlled by any sort of com- nation. Each town or city, each director, each family, is a separate and distinct quan- tity, and no rule of prices could be made that would @ at All applicable. “Our association met and still meéts for purposes of education. We obtained the erent of this law regulating embalm- in order that brutal ignorance’ should be kept out Of*a delicate and sacred busi- Serv Hess, and also to prevent the spr of contagious diseases. ‘The first requ ent of the law now is that the 2 for a Uoense as an embalmer rson of good moral character and tha — shall pow human anatomy well and jy. Weare now ut in — 1 for the work of examining i the sured tf t o Be- ill De pe, kill and good Ghatacter.” * „allo Bome of the Ned Héwéver are ye ge ye that the law is insufficient Gn U not answer the purposes intended. vA of them said to the Sunday Post-Dis- resenta Pe the “Dusiness af babel 5 — Any D un it the. ly, but very few men ever Wii in it, even with constant tion of it. I can give you a litt which you can study for a day before t . licants ones N25 ‘ niet two and of drat many a- will never ave te iba until they 25 by. demonstration. this ne Was presented to Mr. At ts 22 ae ra vers w e strate. It cannot — * ns only t we © best of Our 3 . r | mummy was | without s put into a wooden case certain gum which acted as glue. The in the form of a man and delivered to the relatives, by whom it was set upright pesinet the wall in one of the rooms of their ouse The cost of prepert ng a mummy in the first style is said to have reached as high as $1,250. In the second style the expense was about $300, and the third was so cheap as to be within the reach of all. In the second method of embalming the body of the deceased was filled with oil of cedar, which was of such strength as to dissolve the viscera.. After this was — the body could be easily cleansed and by the action of soda and salt. ‘he cavities of the head and trunk were general- ly filled with aromatic spices, resins or bitu- men—but the latter was used only in pre- paring the bodies of the r. en a priest or one of the wealthy classes was embalmed, the mummy Was — ared with great elaboration and —.— metimes the linen bandage ed n a thousand yards ‘in n Aar rnamented * eld lead. Bid gold leaf, and the sarcophagus of wood or stone was profusely adorned and sculptured. That isn’t the way embalming is done nowadays, though there are still grades and — | = — 9 AR in depends now y is desired to be — ne Fy ets ~ Me of the weather are — the amount which the relatives which prevents de- and enables the undertaker to from St. Louis to 8 ot condition or a different p ww to” . — of this i condue and how xt ee aS 58 4 * * and ‘neck = fmt VCR satis ben by et rubbing R B. applications N r ft at aa sub- badly” mangle igre: " Discolorations are pemoves — — — at all these fall, the oan ated Pp follows, v= — njections — Umate and . ont dilated 7 — said to be — we. the 2 re the simple fact that by the ene placing over the eyeball a small bit of < newspaper and dropping the ud back th eye wit © lose at once and never again open on ea I have worked hard for long hours and one home and slept like an infant, use knew my work was done so that it would stay done. But I know pretty embalm- ers who cannot sleep for anxiety, pas I have had them waken me up o'clock in the. morning to Fes everything was all right. r peculiar one, and the man who ifs thoroughly conscientious and skilled h business in it. The pleasure to be it is the N of a sacred duty well performed, and — titude of those who will never forget y kindness, your gen- tleness and your 1 Something in it after all. is there not? FALL OF THE BASTILE. French Citizens Will Hold Their Annu- al Celebration at Koerner’s Garden. Next Supday will be celebrated the Fall of the Bastile. The French citizens of St. Louis have arranged to mark the occasion with the usual annual French fete at Koer- ner’s Garden, for which a programme has been arran ears. Fug. Felix, L. . — hy Karst and Dr. E. C. Geh- The festivities. will be opened at 7 o’clock with a salute of l cannon. The programme will de "Baits with the grand march Militaire of tiste, rendered by Bafunno’s orchestra thirty musicians, followed by Litolff’s —.—— de Robes- lerre. The address of the President of | he fete, J. H. Schults, will follow. Miss Josie Ludw will render Donisetti’s Salut a la France, after which there will be an address by Sequenot, the French consul | at St. Louis, oo — by 11 ms! of of pop ular French and Canadian airs b n- no’s orchestra. The eighth . will be an address by Acting Mayor Charles Nagel, and the math the “Star led se gone 12 25 Ernestine Milten- | tio will present the mo- | t Moments of a Prisoner | Bastile. * costume and with tableaux accompaniment. The first part of | the programme will close with the Marsel- | laise sung by Miss E nie Dussuchal, in’ the costume of the Goddess of Liberty A grand display of fireworks, inctudin eight fixed pieces, will follow. The secofi part of the programme will be entirely or- chestral. ALL BECAUSE OF BLOOMERS. Why the Woman’s Bicycle Club of Brooklyn Is Disintegrated. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 6—It was the bloom- ers that did it. If that article of clothing had never been invented it is likely the Wo- man’s Bicycle Club of Brooklyn would have ee gliding along to-day. But it isn’t, and all because of bloomers. Some of the mem- bers would and some would no — said unkind things of t uld, going ing so far A * say the set notice them on his, of course, was not very . womanish, and * is no telling where it would have end- of is the the only businesslike woman in the club had not proposed a until fall, when the the civ could be reorganized or not as they wish hed. But I guess they won't wish,” said one of the members in talk over the affair with @ ea that one woman should —.— * tate 1299 a I would if I wished t wo 78 LIQUOR. Determination of President Roosevelt of the New York Police Board. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 6—If liquor is sold here to-morrow it will have to be done un- der close cover. Not only saloonkeepers, gs - tel . 8 not be permitted to — law. N — nis s usual „Eternal vigilance,” sald a wen- em- fer balmer, “is half the battle Bu and better half fs ski and self-confidence. Secretary — De Decision in an Okla- answered as follows these questions, besides Th strictest construction might do this, F 98 n ot 7 5 15 ~ 7 9 1 vw ae If you your 1 1 = — nature of 1506 ch 3 bing 1 — peed fully. eee your case you t be Lanett of his advice posi- vwithout charge. Not enny to ether mod urchase 2 — or Remedies mail, if desired, on mae] Thou of the ride. N — | sell them. 0 d testimonials grateful f the . attest ot Munyon’s Reme- bie disease. yon’s Cathartic insures free tural . of — bowels without the me Herba are guaran- ma in two minutes. Munyon’s Cold Cure prevents pneumonia 1 up @ cold in a few hours. Price, cen Munyon's Cough cure 2 coughs, night 4 * 9 an speedil ly heals e lungs ce, 26 cents Munyon’s Headache Cure stops headache in from 8 to 7 minutes. Price, cents. Munyon’ p Bhoumetion Cure never fails to relieve 1 to 3 hours and cure in a few — aia —.— sia Cu is guaranteed unyon's pep re to dure all forms 57 indigestion and stom- ach tfoubles. Price, 5 cents. Munyon’s Catarrh Cure soothes and heals the afflicted par 85 5 restores them to heal lu a cure guaranteed. Pricé, B cen Munyon’s Eianey Cure speedity cures the back, loins or 1 and all forms of kidney disease. Munyon's Nerve Cure resteres overworked and 4 } nerves to a healthy con- dition. ce, nts. Munyon’s Vitaliser imparts new life, re- men, Bric powers to weak and debilitated ri JONES NO SOONER. a Land Case. 5 D. C., July G.— Secretary Hoke Smith has rendered a decision in the case Of Cufnutt va. Jones, Which is of te s 2 4 # — 2 Sige * ae i ee ae tte — — 41 * i OR os Pee a ee! welt 141 You | YOUR les oF 3 Actually Worth | VA $30 and $35 4 FOR $16 50 No old stock, but Bright, New, and Late Designs. * It's a Snap. Your own terms to pay for it. D SOMMERS & C0, 1120 OLIVE ST. 1122. much importance to many settlers in Okla- homa. James D. Jones lived near the edge f the territory previous to its being opened o settlement and was accustomed to cross | the border on frequent trips to Oklahoma Station, which was nye nearest railway station and market, On these trips he ted a tract that de liked and on the | oF ning day made the racé to it on ‘horse- | back With: the rest df the crowd. The ques- | nsther hie previous visite made disqualified him as an Secretary re the t that he is indlined to the greatest pdssible liberality in such cases, and he sustains Jones title to the land. NOT A CANDIDATE. Judge ao Ellison Does Not Care o Be Governor. Special to . Bes Dispatch. MACON, Mo., July 6—For some time Judge Andrew Ellison of Kirksville, for twenty years judge of this judicial district, has been prominently mentioned in the pub- lic press in different sections to become @ candidate for Governor. The Post-Dis- patch correspondent mailed Judge Ellison A copy of the printed interview with Sena- tor Bell tn the Post-Dispatch of June — booming Judge Ellison for Governor, an inqui of him whether or not he was or would be a candidate for Governor next year, to which Judge Billison sent this rep! , received to-day: o. I am not and will not be a andi date for Governor. I have had several flat- tering suggestions in that regard, but have uniformly . hem as I now meet yours th thanks and declination.” Legless Newsboy’s Domestic Troubles. John Hoerman, 1 entryman. the legless newsboy, had another quarrel with his wife last Thursday of more than the usual violence. He at- tacked her with a broom handle and thé taliated Dy ‘kicking him in the stom- sits wes fad Bean hs wife Sine Or, Hartman Interviewed. The Uses of His Famous Tonic and Restorative, Known as Pe-ru-na. The interest created in medical .circles by Dr. Hartman’s offer to treat, free of charge, all cases of female diseases who apply by letter, has excited a wide-spread inquiry by the profession as to the history of the remedy called Pe-ru-na. The doctor, who is always ready to talk about his celebrated tonic, many others, asked of him: How long have you been using Pe-ru-na tn your regular practice? About forty years. ‘Do you use Pe-ru-na in all cases of female diseases? © Yes, ers the case etree by any medica! treatment. Wade 1s the action @hiPe-fu-ne? It prompt- ly strengthens the nervous system, — —— stops the weakening discharges of catarrh and female diseases, and enriches and puri- ht des the blood. ee r 3 of women 50 address, 6 i, duration of diseage, and | directions for one moch treatment dad. sefit without charge. | Soot Oe Oe ee << 418 and a21 N. Broadway. * Week: of Our Grand Clearing Gale. f We offer Good, Clean Merchandise 4 Prices That Will Astonish You. READ THESE us CAREFULLY. Our Entire Stock of Ladies’ Muslin Underwear Being Closed Out at One-Half Price to Enlarge Other Departments. MILLINERY SPECIALS. arc nn Ex-Gravel Inspector Lewis Threatens Trouble for the Street Commissioner. Affidavits have been secured by Lewis, the gravel inspéctor, dischar Street ee egrets y Milner the charges against him, and Le Lewis is now threatening to give Mr. Milner all kinds of trouble unless the latter immediately vindicates him. He has pl the matter in the hands of Attorney Ford Smith. The charges which procured Lewis’ removal were made by James J., Hardman, a cart man, who alleged that on June 10, but twenty-eight loads of gravel from the Bour- bouse Gravel Company, were dumped on Clayton road, and on June ll, but fourteen. Lewis had reported fifty-six loads for the two days. Lewis has secured affidavits from officers of the com v. from Patrick Fahey, the du at the place, James ep 4 the grav- el spr der, and Freeman o Su- 5 Seed the company’s Weight all | — that on June 10 there were thirty- five loads of gravel delivered * on June ll there were twenty-one 8 Ford Smith filed the affidavits with Acting Mayor Nagel Saturday. Lew- is threatens to sue Commissioner Milner: for defamation of character unless the matter is straightened out at once. LEADING A FORLORBN HOPE. Seven Young Men of Gotham Cannot Make Knickerbockers Popular. Special to The Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 6.—Notwithstanding the fact that seven young men have come out for the extermination of trousers and the substitution at all times of knicker- bockers, the tailors here laugh at what they call a quixotic effort yok declare the reform will never come to ward Vaughn: Before you put men into breeches that will display the ves you must get the t sort of calves. It is = Abode man that has a calf he He may be. willing to show it w tle on ‘his bicycle, but you will never be able to induce him to do se during business hours or dur- Geo. by worn with b knee Freeches, and no fat man, if he is short, can wear them without looking uke a beer keg set B upon 6 a 12 ot ten er: ton sack sers, I regard it ways be a dress for the richer classes. Texas Cheap Rates. The St. Louis and San Francisco Ry. will sell daily until and including July Sth, 189, one way first class tickets, St. Louis to points. For particulars call upon Ticket Agent, No. 101 North Brogdway, or Union Station, St. Louis, Mo. F. ‘ Crops Ruined by Rain. FAYETTE oe July Many 0. 6.— f H — * portions o aa contradicting ing the re Pe. England the three-but- | 400 stylish Irimmed Hats, each and every one made of the very nicest material; we are going to sell them Monday At 98c. Come and see them; they are actually given away. SAILORS. Everybody. wants a Sailor.’ You will surely get one cheap enough if you call to see us Monday; 10 cases of black, brown, navy and white Sailors, worth and sold elsewhere at 75c, 25¢ Our Price Monday 10 cases Pure White Sailors; when we tell you that this Sailor is sold by everybody for double we mean that they charge you 98c for the same hat we ask 48c. Corsets. 25 doz. ladies’ extra long Perfect- fitting Corsets,double side steels, silk flossed, reg. price 69c 336 and 750, Clearing Sale price Parasols. We have 39 exquisite White Silk Parasols, beautifully trimmed, reg. price was $7, $8 and $9, your choice of this lot Monday to close out-.. 83 · 98 Hosiery, $= 200 doz. ladies’ fast black Seam- less Cotton Hosiery, spliced heels and toes, reg. price 15c a pair; Clearing Sale Price 720 rted Nb - Hosiery. 50 doz. Children’s Im bed Tan and Black: Cotton Ho- siery, double knees, spliced heels and toes, all sizes, reg. price 35c a pair; Clearing Sale Price... 3 20 Knit Underwear. 150 doz. Ladies’ Egyptian Cotton Vests, ow neck and sleeveless, silk taped neck and arms, reg. price 25c; 12 : c Special Ribbon Sale. From 8 a. m. to 12 m. the great - est Ribbon Bargain ever offered. Your choice of 3000 pieces of All- Silk Satin and Gros Grain Ribbon, 2 and 3 inches wide, in black, white and all the staple and fancy colors, worth 1506 and 20c, Mon- day, from 8 a. m. to 12 m., SC 14 Clearing Sale Price . Jewelry. Given away Monday, consisting of Gilt and silver sleeve Buttons, Lace Pins, Sterling Silver Rings, Studs, Pansy Stick Pins, Belt Buckles, Belt Pins and hundreds of other items Monday for Ladies’ Belts. Ladies’ Soc Silk Belts, 230. Ladies’ 75¢ Silk Belts 480, Ladies’ $1.75 Sterling Silver Buckle, Silk Beits, Ladies 39c Leather Belts 280. Ladies’ $1.25 White Leather Belts 6890. SONNENFELD'S. “"*"Soeoe'st. Care DON’T READ THIS. LADIES, in from 56 to 10 minutes without pain and soft. WHAT IS IT? teed harmless. Can be App PRICE, $3.00 MISSISSIP PI VALLEY NOTSS. | Stems of Interest roms Missoust, Zili- nein, Arkansas end Texas. „ Springfield burned $1,200 in fireworks. The old soldiers will be addressed by Col. J. P. Tracey at Billings, August 1. It is said of Gardner, the magnetic boy of Newton County, that strange noises are heard near him when he is in the field at 6 him. When he Mes on the fro a needle are felt in ay, aay, He and oe ive we ury © 53 joyed in Farber fo 1 ve F. 1 tg * Price of Laddonia letter from an old comrade in carried him fro m & years supposing him to wo Hon. Mr. ö 180 acres of Jonson. of Centre — „ SONNENFELD'S The latest 9 of the nineteenth century, of special interest to LADIES bothered with 3 hair. An Ideal Antiseptic—removes superfluous hair or injury to the skin, making it smooth It is ANTI-HAIRINE, a chemically pure sulphur ina certain form, guaran- lied by Anyone. PER BOTTLE. Consultation free between 10 and 12 o’clock. FRANCO-AMERICAN CHEMICAL CO. - regir- g- lic school at Chicago passed through Tam aroa. Hon. W. H. Hinrichsen spoke at Frankiin Shelbyville finds her population increased to 8,471. called out to stephen A Douglas at Peoria on the “Can women vote?” he an- swered i woman is pretty to some There is a large acreage of cow this wh 7 ae not eat trom Ven Buren, brows aon of Crawford 200 bushels eatable 88
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— 23 ne a. 15 * ee . wil - 2 — N 1 W =" . wi E hg . — A Cot a 82 2 - 2 une ~ | REARS eee ee ee Me ee — r n vite oer ve . n 2814 1 bk VAL * . sw 4 — 8 * 7 4 0 1 * wa » . * 1 : 9 8 1 4 N e 4 4 5 1 os 5 99 2 * 4 — 5 4 i . * > ‘ N 3 . 1218 * 7 er . . « . Sy A . 5 ** ’ & 7 „ * es A * * * + — n J W ern N. Cag * . 3 * o - 4 — * * 3 * N I „ 8 N " * ey 8 * * se ee oa by a wate * * * * — " 4 . - > te 1 * * a ae 8 x 2 re 5 * & 3 3 i 8 — — es ee 5 * = * * — a 1 r a * * are 5 12 ee 2 ‘ ; * * . , — le thes MAR ada? 4 3 a , * 88 rn There are no dull The daintiest Beautiful Pique Suits. Entirely New Styles Received Oniv Yesterday. e Last Monday and Tuesday we sold over fifty of these beautiful P. K. Suits and had to telegraph for more. Nobody else in town has them and they are all the rage. White P. K. with navy collars; navy P. K. with white collars; white P. K. with Cambridge blue collars; fawn. buff and grass color P. K. with white collar and vest to match; all beau- tifully trimmed with white embroi- dery, some with insertions of em- broidery; all in the very latest mode: no two alike, and all at about dei what they would easily fetch in ss York. or elsewhere at this ve: 0 ment. They n at $5, but f J finest are at $12.50, $15 and $17.50. Quick for — They wil not be here two ays. More Bargains in Ladies’ Summer Dresses. At $1.50 A lot of Ladies’ pretty Gingham Dresses, very desirable in every way; have sold until now at $3.50. Stock re- ducing price, 31.50. At $1.75 Lot of Ladies’ Pretty Colored Lawn Dresses, various sorts; have sold until now at $4.75. Stock reducing price, $1,75. At $2.50 Lot of Ladies’ Stylish Gingham Dresses, various sorts, all good: have sold until now at $8.75. Only a limited number left, but they have been placed in our great Stock Reducing Sale at $2.50 : At $5.00 Lot of Ladjes’ Lawn, Dimity and — ham Dres#s, a variety, all very good, indeed; refular price was $15.00. Stock reducing rice is $5.00. Prabably about 20 of them altogether. At $7.50 Lot of very stylish Lace Trimmed Dimity Dresses, just a few of them left, but the price was $15.00, and Clear- ance Sale price makes them just half that. At $10.00 A lot of very fine Organdie Dresses, about a dozen, that were $25.00. Clear- ance sale price is only $10.00. BUCKLES AND BELTS. TOILET GOODS. Queer, how many litte NOTIONS there are that modern civilization has made absolutely indispensable to comfort. Run an eye over this list and you'll find a use for about all of them—at the prices. JEWELRY. Men's Heavy e al Watch Ch 20 ain and Fancy Silver Belt Pins; a special line * t Real | Quedrapie " ruple Safes One lot Imitation Shell Back Combs . Silver Mounted Imitation Bhell Back Combs, heart ver and Frames, signs, cabinet Real Brush dl e and SF BRE g new de- 3 450 Reduced From To German Silver or White Metal Belt Buckles, a large variet of pat- e from and H. different bargain Reduced From To 4-oz. bottle Egeries’ Violet Toilet Water %-pint bottle Imported Toilet Water, special ain at ‘ ttle fine Perfumes in various odors, — AD 8-oz. bottle Pure Florida Water Imported Violet Toilet Soap, 3 cakes in a box.. Violet Sachet Envelopes. Trilby Toilet Soap,3 cakes in a box French Ki in good 5 Wash 0 SRR, R BEE dresses; A wealth of seasonable and fascinating bargains awaits the lucky shopper at Barr's UPHOLSTERY department. Reduced From To Horse Fly Nets, all colors, full sizes, one-half price Colored Marseilles Bed Spreads, full half price Lot Tapestry Portieres, heavy quality, all colors Lot heavy quality Couch Covers, all colors........ Rope Portieres, a many designs; will fit a door up to 6 feet wide. Genuine Point Lace Cur- tains at a Big Sacrifice This Week (per pair).... days in Barr’s MIL- that sold daily; in fact, one couldn’t help buying who read the tempting prices on the still more tempting headwear. Reduced From To Ors, in Blue h in Bhe 750 50 in untrimmed are 2 less than immense lot of les of Sailor Hats, s; all new and $5.00 good Barr’s made a bid for the crowd last week, and it goes without saying ‘‘we got them. See our bargain offerings in HANDKERCHIEFS this week. Be on hand early and you can.save money. Reduced From To Hemstitched and Embrtidered Ini- 8, un- Union Men's Han tia en Initial Handkerchiefs .... - Hand Embroidered Hemstitch and Hemmed and Corded Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs .... N. nere there's no dispute there's no argument,“ and the fact is incontrovert- ible that Barr's have sold mare dainty WASH FABRICS than all the other St. Louis houses combined, and that they still have the best variety of them at bar- gain prices. Reduced From To 100 pieces inch Fine Washable Chaliie (per yard) o 100 75 3c* 100 150 100 ground Printed Dotted Swiss 18 er yard) Ging- fast colors rial Silk Ginghams, t made (per yard) 25 pleces Koechlin's French Organdies (per yard) 390 180 colors, suitable for street wear (per yard) eeeee PCRS Cee eee eeee De 150 The magnet that draws the housekéeper to a bargain sale Usually points directly at the LINENS, and the money saved by taking advantage of such selections goes for something for personal adornment. PARASOLS and the prettiest UMBRELLAS are at Barr’s, with price-attach- make that ordi- ment of the / narily you pay $1.50 for and let you have it at 85c. Of course we lose money on it, but that belongs to business. New, fresh goods, remember. Better be ane with Lace, in the forenoon. You know how they go. ffies and Filounces... Coaching Parasols, in all the new colors e — able silk, 22-in., Pretty, “White ail 5 te m- Challies! Challies! Challies! 5 Nes Reduced he site, write 1. fine Fro * natur w or m To Dresden ball handles... Great variety of Light Fancy Silk Parasols, Stripe, Dot or Dresden effects or plain white.. Barr’s have closed out from a prominent St. Louis jobber 75 Challies at exactly half rice; choice styles. he same goods that we have sold all season at 180 The greatest bargains ever shown in Parasols. Beautiful Cc ble “ Silk ht Roll Sun Um- This is undoubtedly the Biggest Bar — i aah, ain of Challies offered this season. 55 pieces 82-inch all-wool 3 silk case French Challies, light n asse eee „„ „„ % „ „666 and dark grounds 500 0 Very choice assortments. 12 pieces Winch Silk and “ Wool and French Chal- lies; all that are left * on “Just a few too mahy of one thing and 42 36-inch All-Wool another that we don't want to include in Navy . Blue Storm stock-taking; mark em down and let them out, they’re bargains,’’ said the price au- tocrat. And here they are at ART > COODS Department. We bought all the samples the manu- facturer offered ys. in the first place, his 5.50 $3.00 Reduced From To Just a few left of the name was a guaranty of their value. in k ; 20 0 Toilet Pin Cushions, the next place, we made our own price n and made it low enough to insure bargains in lade to our customers. Just read the price quo- tations! —— * 350 dozen Hosiery Samples from the celebrated manufacturers, Wex & Soehn, Chemnitz, Germany, will be on sale at Barr’s at about on the dollar. Regular Sample Price. Price, Covers Wome n 1 lot of Remnants of Facer th — Pink 8 Plush, all colors, was Blue, unbleached. Bal- (per yard) : 50c brig an and some Lisle, a 91.08 shades of silk $2.75 Hand-painted Frames We have too many WASH SILKS for this season, and rather than carry them over will sell at a great sacrifice. This is how we do it: Colored Lisle, Lengths, drop stitch, ck with white foot and unbleached Ba- en all full regular and high spiced heels, double thread toe 25c Women’s Lisle Thread Hose, Black and Tan, 75 lain and drop stitch lack boots, colo tops, Hermsdorf dye... Women’s best French Thread, all latest novel- ties and fancy boots, solid colored tops, lace and embroider fronts, outsize, Lisle and Opera length Reduced From To pieces Checked Gast week’s nearly them). We have added a few pieces of more ex- Boys’ Ribbed Black Cot- pensive goods to make ton, 7-1 rib, double an assortment. knees, Hermsdorf dye, neue choice for double toe and heel: a All real bonanza eee „% „%% „„ „ 60 Suk goods we have sold $1 at ch 10, $1.15 and Women's pure spun’ Silk $1.25 go for.. Hose, light shades, full la Pure Silk Thread Hose, made in France, drop stitch and solid, colors, black bo colored Crowded aisles at LACES section are the rule at Barr’s. You know the reason, the prettiest laces, the lowest Vests, ecru, low prices. neck, sleeveless 12c Reduced From To 5 to 7-inch Fancy Wash Lace, Cream and White gan Vests, trimmed sleeves, sleeveless Women's 200 100 $5.00 to $7.00 $2.90 Shirt Waists. Talk about bargains in Ladies’ Shirt Waists. Here's one worth talking about or, rather, worth coming for im- mediately and then talking about: 100 DOZEN Ladies’ Launderea SHIRT WAISTS, quite new, made this week, right here in St. Louis, large full sleeves, large variety of pat- terns, all good, right in every way, sizes 32 to 40 and plenty of every size. They were made to sell at $1.00 and are well worth it. But just for fun we are going to sell them to-morrow at 48c. N. B.-Not more “ea changes impossible. early. Last Monday two hours. A Thousand Ladies’ Duck Suits, With short, jaunty Blazer Coats, with rip- ple backs, as illustrated. We've deen giving you some rare bar- gains in Duck Suits this season, but surely nothing to equal these: Some all solid navy blue. some solid navy blue skirt and jacket faced with e@ White, some navy blue grounds with small dots and hair line stripes, some white grounds with smal! figures, etc.: in sizes 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40 bust only; over a thousand, and to nrake short work of them we are going to sell them to-morrow at 9c. Not another word. Still another lot of about 500 much finer, N. A. Ladies’ Traveling Suits. Just the thing for traveling and outing. Made very stylishly in Kentucky Home- spun. You'll see them wherever you go this summer. Easy to do up; easy to carry; 7D. : See the inducements in BLACK COODS. in order to clear out what is left of our Black Silk Grenadines, a still further reduction has been made, so that they may be disposed of before stock- taking. — Reduced Way Em To 32-inch Black and White Imported Dimity 2c 15¢ 52-inch Black All-Wool Storm Serges 750 540 32-inch Black and White Genuine Scotch Ging- 00 180 adine es 200 45c 33-inch Black and White French Mull. 35c 180 ants and Dress Lengths, black and White Wash Fabrics marked down at less than one-half price. Summer CLOVES at zero prices. Reduced From To Ladies’ Taffeta and Silk Gloves 50c 30c 50c summer 8 wear... I. 00 and $1.25 500 The crowd that gathered early last Mon- day at Barr’s MIEN’S FURNISH- INC Department clearly proved that the gentlemen had found Barr’s advertisement interesting reading. If you were one of that crowd you’ll heed this admonition to come early to-morrow. Men's French Balbriggan MISSES’ SUMMER DRESSES—A big ta- ble piled high with Misses’ pretty Ging- ham Dresses, for ages 4 to i4. Too sorts and too few of a sort to - Take your pick of any of at just half the price marked. CHILDREN’S SPRING COATS—A lot of Children’s light weight short Coats, pretty checks and stripes, braid trim- med; for ages 1 to 4 years: were $2.75, now $1.50. Andther lot; finer, that were 34.50, now $2.50. CHILDREN’S GINGHAM DRESSES—In- ants rtment—Lot of Children's pretty Gingham Dresses, sizes 1 to 4; about 100; your choice at just about half what they were. BOYS’ SHIRT WAISTS—Boys’ Star“ fine Blouse imported French Flannel Formerly Waists, 4 to 9 year sizes. $2.75; now Tec, Boys’ “Mothers” Friend” Cheviot Shirt Waists,- 4 to 13 years; very superior quality; formerly $1.75, now 7ic. Boys’ White Lawn “Fauntleroy” Blouse Waists, the Star“ make; fine. quality, beautifully embroidered, sizes 4 to 8: regular prices, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 and $4.00, , all going now at just one-half these prices. 3 questions the fact that Barr’s the trade of St. Louis in WHITE COODS. Not a matter of surprise, either, when stock is considered and you glance over the list of price quotations. Satin Stripe Nainsook reduced to 6. Fine Sheer India Linen down to 9c. 36-inch English long cloth; a grand bar- gain; 10c. 4 cases Stri Dimity reduced to 8 1-8c. Grand in in St. Gall Dotted ots, redu@ed from. %c . oie 0 ‘i A Grand Bargain in Linen Finish Duck Suiting, reduced from We to i2kec. 3,000 Heavy Rep English Cord Pique, the popular skirt abric; 500 goods for Se. Only a few pieces left of those 45-inch 8 India marked down from 0 we: Ay fine Persian Lawns reduced 0 The last ot the Cream and White Suk Ginghams, closing out at 10c. Unquestionably the EMBROIDERY trade of St. Louis is done at Barr’s. Of course this requires immense stock, and a dig stock is always able to offer advan- tages impossible to a small one. That’s the ‘‘why’’ of. such prices as these: Reduced m To W — Swiss Margin 2 broidery ). 150 Sc —.—. roidery 75 * ch wide “4 ee eee ee ee of Fine Reduced From To pieces yard wide , Bleached Damask....... 2 1 case Bleached Damask. S 10 pleces Cream Damask. 65c 20 doz. madé Roller Tow- At $5.00 5 A lot of very stylish Brown Linen Traveling Suits that until now have are all marked at less than one-half been 310.00. Clearance Sale price is see: they include Nottinghams, only $5.00. rish Points, Antiques, Muslins, Marie Antoinettes. All Sash Muslins are marked less than one-half price. Chenille Table Covers, 1% xI% yards ; 790 Shirts and Drawers, $8.50 $4.75 Lace Bed Spreads, without reserve, very fine qualit De 180 Linen Torchon (per Reduced ya ‘ 4 to 77-inch Black Silk From To urdon and Chantilly 150 80 Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests, low neck, sleéves, ecru and white square neck V shape, trimmed pure ilk brad 3383 } Linen Sheets. iren’s Ribbed Vests, a | Towels d high neck, lon any material from board Scarf 25 hn sho Tapest to $7.50 Brocade. A large board Sca — of Corduroys on hand at reduced prices. Bargains in | Ladies’ [Muslin Underwear Ladies’ Muslin NightgoWns, extra good muslin and well made, Hamburg embroidery trimmed, at Usual price, $1.00. secure but we have now a ship 0 120 large to supply our e White China rh Prices as Low as Common ironstone. em | RES Silverware and / ( . oS A Nr 2. * A g * = — | ; : LR | . } a — Nogers & Haimilton’s. triple silver- : 2 4 — * , plated ; or | “ is —. 82.75 — -» per GOCE os coca Sas Rogers & Hamilton’s sectional silver- 10-inch Platter. . . . . . . 80% Plated Tea Spoons; equaled by 80c LT Sugar Bowis. Sy ee Cream Pitchers... c.0scesersveceeee 35C Salad K „loc Oyster or Mush Bowls «sos ésshcchcasSar After Dinner Cups and Saucers, ~~ Cups and Saucers, per doz........$3.00 6-inch Plates, per doz............$1.00 ‘7-inch Plates, per don .. 1.25 8- inch Plates, per dor 2.00 8- inch Deep Plates, per doz ......$2,00 Soup Tureens . . 22.75 Casseroles 5455090 Covered Dis nes. 1.25 ‘Pickle Dishes ee 20 . ern 12-inch Plates. . e JSe cae ee. e ar gee —— 14-inch Platters 4 31.00 2 Roger amilton’s Silver - le 16-inch Platterns — 1.25 . dy 5 5 f none; eee „6 per i 5 „ „ 6 0 0 «++. 81.75 18-inch Platters ....«. 223222222 2.00 Preserving Utensils IN BASEMENT. .-,. *¥ 2 Each for large size, tin top Jelly C Glasses. 20 For the genuine Surprise Egg - Beat - ers. 5 For genuine granite enameled iron C Basting Spoons. 5 For large size extra well finished C ‘Wooden Spoons. | 18 For Silver | C Hand Fruit Presses, b 39 For 7%4-qt. genuine granite en- C ameled iron Preserving Kettles. Oc * new improved Cherry 0 2 . 600 Fruit Sa per doz............$1.00 Bone Dishes, per doz...... ......$] 25 Coupe Teas and Saucers, per doz. 180 For a dozen real Mason’s Fruit Sauce Tureens....... „1.00 Individual Butters, per doz..........40c Cheese Dishes. 1.00 Small A. D. Goffees and maucers, =. 75c Jars. ‘ Covered Butter Dishes. eeeeee 00000 245C Tea „ Olive Dishes............ per do . eee K For 2-quart size heavy hand NOT i C --These goods have just arrived and are brand new. The latest shape, and are strictly first class ware, no seconds or in- $1.50 Fruit Press. 1 ferior quality, and while they last we offer them at the above prices. Beg ae as A tiie Rabi green Pe na | = Le ab : = : “, ; 22 ED . Sixth, Olive and fe Locust Streets. * — * I. * 8 ’ 1 .
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E 7 s 2" * _ ‘ rps ay " 7 : 8 . , 14 : : a K . ** ‘hes * 75 * 2 * 1 a N S A N 7 2 W ae , N ö 5 0 Ast 5 > N oy aoe Sve a $i > * r — - 8 T * “or 8 3 ~~, = 4 athe? 7 8 2 4 — ° owe 3 — * 23 5 5 8 r 2 art et Aas 8 8 1 e * , 1 7 * i> se gets Reel eT A aes 1 * 7 9 > = & * * 1 * a 7 4 * n eee P a ay " n 95 3 1 ‘ : , a . > 4 ; ö - ‘ Sie ee : + tee % ey: N P Ear ae : ae ty ‘2 Sek N . 4 * 5 * . 1 . 1 — 1 . - 6 4 2 “hye OT Se N 8 i N * 9 2 ‘ Sr 187 N * . 1 * 7 A ‘ v's Te 3 1 hon A Dede | 7 > * 3 4 9 5 8 . ve . 5 22 * & 2 * N ork „ ** a 8 3 . — > - * * + * . 5 1 5 "ta - Tog ONS re 9 n f if 5 “ 75 * 1 0 * 7 = * > + > . * N — 9 * 4 - > ** 8 0 a „ = — Sich 4 - * 1 — — - . - ‘222 a : — 8 " = 8 1 l * f rae — “ * ci ; ee BS Veg — 2 . K * r 3 —_ es wrwe 5 OF ey - Lee torn oo | ap ee 5 1 en * er - * 5 re " x — * . — — — — . * ＋ 8 * — BENE ne „ — pk i OO ˙—˙ » * * 7 — — * a — ' af eo ont = ——_ > — g „ 52 5. a — * — — er = . — — — —ä— — 2 8 — : ' N Sai? re) N My 4 ö . 4 „ e 5 2 1 bina 2 n . . ‘ . t ö . . , J 0 ; > - - ae . * . owe . ’ a 5 5 5 . & 1 7 5 2 bes ] 9232 „ 1 1 *. N ’ J : » * ’ . : 1 25 oad . ® i j ’ * ; ee * ee | ae war * — 2 2 1 „e erer —— ~ — in 9 * * | , i - 7 * * 1 2 ® ‘ ; ‘ 5 : 2 J : , . N . * % 4 „ 1 N * * : * > 1 1 ; * : : a = a a 1 gs gt fo pA for SS atin M Dimatalliem:” * dent a “Treasury | Burope Favored — Until ates TER of Bime tallism. 4 5 tt prior to 48%. Having |- ‘Misled by American 4-Bugs. 1894, ish . . er 05 ’ 5 geen . — ra tie Tue maintenance and perpetu . — the 8 Es 9 — oR ' . Mee ie . national plattorme, A 55 ee * lute money of ee Coinage of Both Gold and Silver is the) Your tn paym on Soundest Monetary. Policy. pay 0 r measures for main seem e * — * r 9 that all other kinds of currency or mediums 1 ot exchange, whether of siwer or paper, shall be redeemable in gold or umited in the demand — 2288 cy, all the green and Treasury legal tender value to a small um-, $10 or | vocate, estimates the total n being retired, and would certainly that t cannot be used or ten- issue as much as of : ered in t of any bonds or debts and loan them to the people at 7 : to! our nation, States, — corpora- * a tions or indtviduals, ption | | 8 Al d 2 „ . ‘ rea N 0 or in of pre tandard tras J 2 our platform’ of 1880 we declared tor nig Lunlest greenback notes, What gaused ,000--Significant Figures. | „and "paper ene sil-| Tt was caused by highly colored 0 . — in 1832, 2 measure ot the value ot all properties and 899 11 te bas years. Add this to the bonds and the amount is 52, 200, 000, 000 Which it would a Oe id stand- : ment officia ntatives in re- enactment o honest mone the ade in 193 aud ub t 0 1848 and laid recommended. To sustain the stand- ore the International Statistical Con- of —— — either cont 8 * —— E 2 8. grese in e . fl, September, 106) and re- . KA. er lared: “The De party | peated in the Paris Monetary Conference of with the other hand issue and deliver coin rn oe ith full legal | of the United States in national convention | 888 that to 960000 a0 would produce from bonds to get the gold back, or you must ender at the ratio of 15 to uin weight of to Det ae Veith a1 — 1 5 one ae which shows retire and cancel the greenback and Treas- : reaffirm — - . . : ure gold or silver; the gold to be coined R Irn They were believed to be true and had used for industrial purposes. is remain- | ury notes either by issuing bonds in their 2 into . h to be of the value, of | ~° P in ney in the world is stead dollar for dollar or sell the bonds 1 convention of thus rea te omy Das oe A a rue ehe create fi ing stock 4 — for gold and with it retire and cancel such ann 000, making $1,060, 000,000 d 7 an ex- ymen | demand.“ rm of 1884 de- Asgerated n of our Govern- »f of ge to maintain the go — 0 in the past, but the survive, as it has done in the Mig oo ten dollars or ie * * half eagles ot belleve in honest money, the only $3. ta. Fils from the | the, value of five doniare , ee We — ß long as, the treat, “used 10 Hay when Adam and Eve were driven half dollar.” And the silver could — for, — hw amount of money of final t Withdraw gold from the Treasury. In — from the Garden of Eden, and you will N . mt | “dollars 4 units, withou a marked depreciation or fall in redemption. a there di $100,000,000 of bonds issu 7 : n 1 ce mot find a nation that has had more ne Of standard om and into half dol- pon r 22 — r 2 in ary . . gold and silver, or either, than it qould | lars. quarter dollars, dimes and half dimes, but the dollar unit of colmage of bott] products and properti This started a not be m use the annual pro- | lot matureng iA 1 1 — *. 2 profitably use.“ This law made the silver dollar the unt: metals must be of equal intrinsic and ex-| movement for a single metallic money | duction is not sufficient 9 second, in . ey, too, y 1 ot value the eagle to be of the value of | changeable value or be adjusted through standard throughout the worl „ which amount of the unavoi Gon n 5 dated to enact this legisia- — sO many silver dollars or units, and made international agreement or by such safe-| was adroitly managed so as to favor gold; by abrasion and otherwise and to supply ee ee a A the President When the gold standard is perma- the standard for gold eleven parts pure or guards of legislatfon as 1 insure the] only. The result was, that in the Paris the ever increasing demand of the increase-| tion so recommended, * on Feb. mently established, then every dollar of ae oe 7 a — 1 for silver 1,48 | — — . of 25 nn the tive gene, gna . S — parts fine to 179 parts alloy. ears, © 1893 inclusiv otal pro- ting f r en oa : duction of gold in the world . 1 per cent . ollar in the coins was 27 grains s — , OF an annual average y - 2 percha pg power of gold by Tes. , ses, Someyaan OMT the aw F 3 ato, | 3 See ven. ; ih -amount- ’ to 2% 8-10 grains standard and 28 22-100 grains per cen -- . the demand for — as the only money er 21 been | ing to a sum sligl tly i dy nat iy. ~of final redemption. coins to 9 fine to 1 part | 2 33 2 S len! tion recommend-| ‘They assert prophetically that with the — 5 h reduced the weight of the sil- is only 6.3 cen ed failed, pt bonds were issued and |*llver \dollar restored our stock of gold “The efforts already made to main- to 412% graing standard,but left good the ual losses and supply the | 4 for gold at the rate of $104.50 for Jie Which they estimated at $625,000,000—a large | the Nik grains pure silver in the dollar, increase of ulation and business, which 535 8 remium of only $4.50, while the | 0Verestimate in my opinion—wiil be driven tain the gold standard have burdened | which never has been changed. All the sil- is totally equate. — 2 — sales of ten-year & per cent put of circulation as money either to be ‘the people with $100,000,000 of 10- | Yer coins remained a fult 1 tender for The gold advocates say: “Do not agitate |. as were made at a premium of 1 on the boarded or sent abroad. This has been B-per-cent coin * and $62, all „ Feb. A. 1853, when the stand- the money question, It will destroy Saen S00 bonde. P — stand ding prophecy since we first at- year per ’ ard silver the half dollar was reduced to — of our other silver coins to io, The speculators again gathered up such | can dictate their own terms for it when de- reney. nation has its own money organization for a century, and is the only | «coinage bill was passed by 97 Democrats, | and ‘silver coinage. The platform of 1892 and in referring to the Paris Conference | notes, and presenting them demanged sold, marded in a large amount, and can demand | with money power in its own limits, but party that has survived all the political, including Hon. John G. Carlisle, voting | has been variously construed. said: “The single standard of gold is an Which was kindly paid, and tne Treasury ud receive not only a high price for the not beyond them. — and upheay as. It has so surviv ed ‘ea to only 10 nays. The law of Nov. 1, 1893, repealing the | american idea, yielded to reluctantly ‘by Sold rapidly decreased again. ae they sell, but also a high price for their The gold advocates argue that the resto- fuse it has faithfully adhered to and] In the Republican Senate free coinage | purchasing clause of the Sherman law Wa®/ prance and other countries where aver is| Another 900,uw,vw im ten-year 5 per cent nancial influence in protecting the gold | tion of silver would stop the investments been guided by certain cardinal! principles, | was stricken out and a substitute agreed | voted for 5g. all the gold advocates in ¢ne chief standard ot value.* * * France, com bonds were issued and soid m Novem- from withdrawals, Scarcely one-half of ot fore money tn this country and which have been its pillar of cloud by day to for purchasing not less than two nor Senate and House and was approved by | whose standard is adopted, makes a new | ber, 18%, for something over 356, 000, % of | the 8 of the world are now using gold Sause our American securities, bonds, and go? of fire by night—its monu-/ more than four millions of dollars of silver | the President and construes the platform coin similiar to our — * eagles. She yields | oid to maintam tue gold standard. United | as the only money of final payment and re- te.. held abroad to be returned to this mental landmarks and beacon lights. per month, and thus amended was passed | in these words; And it is hereby deglared to our demand for the sole standard of | States bonds are the best mm the world and | demption, and in addition there is among | Country, and really seem seriously alarmed, These principles are plainly derived * and vetoed by President Hayes and —.— to be the policy of — United Stateg to goid.“ ; : in great demand for permanent investments | the nations the sum of $2,570,900,000 of un-] “hat greater blessing gould be bestowed our written constitution. Our party has over his veto by 118 Democrats, including continue the use of th gold and silver The cold Ge e tat ths at nome and abroad. ‘fhe notes were again | covered, irredeemable paper 900.000 ir- upon this country than the giving to our always opposed the assumption of doubtful|/ Mr. Carlisle, for 4D 22 against it in the as standard money, and to ome, bach Bee 8 ad by r — 4 0 — me Presented and gold demanded, which was culating and used as money w — any } Rati ame paenlé & sufficient amount of len and divtrost ‘ head hee eens ated 0 10 5 and by fa base tho law of Pod. — — value „ aggerated statements of our 000,000 to 7 paid, ane. the Trpasury gold — wher emda either of gold or silver for its | un r gold and silver coined , Stee, Tae eT ae — : odu agen disapeared rapidly. redemption. money of our constitution to enable o wise and energetic exercise of these incon- | 28, 1878 be secured through international agreement ,000,000 of gold and silver oy age The President, by his message of Jan. . If we continue the gold standard the na- | People to transact all their business, de- testable and clearly defined powers, which} In the same Congress the concurrent res- or by such safeguards o ation as will] pressed for the establishment 1 J inevitably inspires —— aid ognifidence, olution offered by’ Benator Matthews—aft-| insure the maintenance of the parity in the gold standard and finally succeeded in 18%, appealed to Congress, stating the cond:- | tions not now using 4 as well as the na- Velop all our resources and pay for and : uons and the relief destred, and sald: The | tions having the 1 eemable Own all the obligations and debts of every The record of o : ' ourt~was | Value of the coins of the two metals, and securing in our country the coinage law of per cur- clearly shows that bimetaiiism is ome of its | passed in the Sonate by Bs Democrats for | the equal power of every dollar at all times | 1878 and of similar laws in Germany and| (°42 yO? . . | Daiition and corporations’ ond recente tha cardinal principles, and isthe uniimited | fo 7 against it amd im the House ‘by TC for redemption of the pa- | interest and enjoy perfect nancial indepens coinage 0 0th gold and silver at the emocrats, Including Mr. Carisie, tor to +N . i , or disposition of the Government to pay its | per Currency. The inevitab 1 , | dence of all nations and all gold s ndicates? ratio prescribed by Congress upon equal | against it. This resolution declared that that the efforts of the Government should oohgauons in gola.”’ *~ * * “We have out- n erroneously increased yo . uppose the bonds and pepurition are r terms into money with full legal tender in | “all United States bonds issued under the he steadily directed to the establishment 5 abo ve h t emand for gold — Fade — t about tive hundred millions of cur- for money use, And gold wil turned here, the holders will certainly not all payments, the coined money of each the | refunding and redemption acts of July 14 such a safe system of bimetallism as dy notes of the Government, for which | 8Carcer and scarcer, and more 8 give them to us. All they can do is to bring intain at all times the equal power ot 9 equal of the other, and neither redeemable | 1870, and Jan. 14. „ Tespectively, could | ma ined or issued the gold may be demanded, an uriousiy | difficult to secure in any lar mount, and | them and sell t us uc es ih the other, each absolute, irredeemable | be pald at the option of the Government in| cvery dollar co An — — „ i 1 2 AE walling to — N money. Our party has adhered to this car standard silver dollars of 412% grains with- States in the markets and in the payment and | sented ‘ana. law requires, that when pre- 4 1 A to increase h id higher remain dependent for money ‘upon the t debts.” in fact redeemed and paid in | in 9 pow dinal principle because it is clearly defined ont violation of public faith or in derogation | o gold, they shall be reissuea. ‘the same | Clal value of silv Rothse assoc in our constitution as the financial prin- ot the rights of public creditors.” - This fen construction of that platform 8 oy * — Be ig — — = Bas an nam Pe oy — In the rty-sixth Con in the House | Places it in harmony with our three plat- notes may do duty and the sell 0 —— 2 — 8 00 100 DoméSorate including ¥. Cartiaie, voted | forms of „ 1884 and 1888, and makes it nore, ae the Treasury, of property will fail less our Government by law authorizes its alt have power, te Ase ey. — — or free and unlimited coinage to 9 against equally with them an unequivocal declara- be arrested as as our country an coinage. hp — Government horizes « the value thereof and of forei .. — t. and 107 Democrats, including Mr. C tion in favor of our Dem bimetallic as well as other by law the of gold and silver inte fix the standard of weights and asu aug lisle, voted for to only 4 oy an amend-| *ystem, the use of both gold standard, our money then the people by industry and that “no State 2S WN oct ment requiring and direct the Secretary | dual as standard mone and 8 notes will secure it and not till then, or silver “Gale ial — ut coin the same as in payment of ali | Silver into money 9 1 N outs notes, or some such notes will become ent of. dente’ Th poder An | coin obligations of the Government, ema ie t y wth of confidence. An our only paper currency, supplied in quan- n „an power | In the Forty-seventh Ge the Presta 2° — ~y & oe p will 4 go $éuu,- | tity to suit the interests of issu- 7 A and silver thot 8 “tat at 16, — dent and Congress were Republican, and in gal „ png ane — get * he # Aap poe 4 | Silver craze will die out. a 000, one hun- ing it. It cannot be made 1 tender and coin go : 4 S into money, and the Forty-eighth Congress the President th hit tt sat eq y tor h | _ They have forced the issue by refusing to uring the eemable in and will then to regulate the value of such coined | and Senate were Republican and nothin rough international agreement or by such use our silver dollar money as the equal ve received gold, for money—that is, to declare the legal tender ll safeguards of legislation as will insure the 4 value; the debt n of euch money 1 prior to i pe Sway Borer te. Ne of at nange of the the | of gold, isi. Wha ther se an or to coin the $208, in silyer 878. mainte value 2 tored in the Tr u 68 ‘ . and of foreign coins. lver metals the Forty-ninth Congress 86 Democrats | Coins of: the two — not ot the two un —— obligat! pay are not money and can only become money By * 0 against fies coinage. 2 2 r pig iron or lead, and have cau the bil ; oms in gold be re- 1 so m ca by an overwhelming majority of | PUdiated? When coined by authority of a jaw of Con-} tm the Fittieth #/ ss the tarig mono : ite coin. |, ie the: ali ef teatom Pea eee e sses it was t the Presi> — aie F . cron : e e pee gress. This money, coined from both gold the money of our constitution, ent was s tree coins pest, all debts hesyin silver—an and de- and silver at the ratio fixed by C sound, irredeemablé, absolute. money—the em * h ver would no to mtn” 4 of the law in the payment Aud ac- 2 e iret Congress hanes age — admit’ — 7 n of all money 8 in the House ed to ts aetna . fe legal standard 0 ihe Value of a — mation to rec And erently, intrinsically | purch ill with instru of the exact value stamped | port & free col bi in the ea! tender power in all Pl : by mds an yments. Dach State clearly has the right . yo this eee a ** gold and 5 * awa Nn — 5 8 50 — — ver coins—a law ender in payment o > n $ : bts, but cannot deny to either coin such | ocrats voted for to 22 against this free — 1 ‘Sod neta ogy 3 tender. | | colgage substituis, yey emocrat 18 | late for our and make our coins of 0 s cannot take from any State] both House and Senatg voted against the] gold and aver money within our limits Conference Comptes. Fee gt. The and maintein parity, equal value as o power is gtven to Congress to regulate | Came, the Sherman law of 1 i money in our Own markets and in are ing Ne gold to maintain their 8 marsh under vn . | the Senate in Janus coined AI metal or 1 1 — a voted for 184 against tes coin paymen enforceable in our own 4 and silver, or either, shall not be| In the or to demonetize either gold or l- gte seco courts. ante Scorn to 232 When our coined. money leaves our free col and in the consider | COUD*Y» whether gold or silver, it dhe - ar sala rearty e tree colpage Bilt ti Betmocrats f ee e b, r te when hie on that gold and silver at * Wan 2 Me Sn a ry to it is 5 — f 2 = 13 eo “er 101 Democrats voted for us Democrats we. od 7 ee of our party from its or- net er Congress hor any State has author- — 1 nee a 11 — — anne * Clear t bi 1 S any other standard or to] the Senate er man 5 risks 25 . am c iu ard. The legal oe ee , abe F ment. In the Ho constitutional standard o bill requiri the imm esta oe cannot be over- gander’ dollars of the profit or se . To ove it would shake the jin the bullion purchased under the ing system... e demand that July 14, 189, amounting to $55,156,680, and | Of 1873 Se, “clival tate “Shoney upon equal By we now in the ; e and with equal.’ | — notes issued 22 55 ne Bt 2 e ‘gnacted. the ie e * A - * ; * 2 * -_ - 4 , “ at = bs ** 9 ‘pavyihg odr oon obil gol * Pr y me's the United States or ir | — os | pply the de | enn -hr . ga medi ur et Ne od 4 2 4 be 4 — . - 2 5 0 - * : : 1 : : — a it over the veto, and 5 money andr 40 0 1 r , . ea ies e a ß * 6 i a KA 5 ty - . om * 1 4 * A | “ 2 * 7 . * ks os * 5 Ps ‘ ’ « Pans i : gM, ve 8 N * 4 . . * ‘ , 2 bot tee * ’ Fes be * * 4 _- 5 3 5 ; 5 5 2 x 3 * * 4 3 gs 7 a 4 . * „ 5 net such amend- 3 ate coinage | and of Nov. tg thé Sh ~ in full NN 5 r n > — * a i 4 Ventas! 5 } 1 ett em er
Page 22
, ernments, . ee the are * — nt and redemption, e : » 7 and — 8312 t to our mints for coinage in one, Ave, ten or fifty yea sé explain who will abraded, find them, buy them, carrying along the gold or something suf- pee ge | valuable to pay for them, pay the costs of transparting to our mints and have them coined into our dollars. 2 au- gestion shows the ridiculous abéurdity of such a ey as the flooding of this coun- try with the silver of the world. For argu- ment's sake, suppose all the silver of the world should be brought at once to our mints and coined into our dollars tn one — amounting to $46.69 per cap! what wauid the owners of the silver coined into our dol- lars and delivered back to them, do with these silver dollars in our money? They would not take them out of our country. They would not give them to us. They would 3 to sell at a fair price for s dollars, and the more we can sell t ter for us and our country. But the vocates insist that the world’s cu duction of silver would flood us. This is an- other prophecy without foundation. In the five years 1889 to 1883 inclusive the world’s product of silver was $902,718,000. Deduct the consumption in industrial uses 20 r cent and the coinage of foreign nations 074,942 and we have left $125,099,757, being only $1.79 per capita of our population in the five pears. or an annual average of only 3% cents per capita. ake the world’s silver product of 1893 and deduct the consumption for industrial iges and the coinage of foreign nations and e have for our country a per capita of 58 nts, and if the foreign coinage be added to s we would have a per capita of only $2.39. In these statements I do not deduct the an- nua) losses by abrasion, estimated at §2,000,- 000, nor the other large losses by accidents and unavoidable disasters. The flood, the deluge of silver will never come tv our coun- try. The gold advocates harp about the res- toration of the silver dollar only benefiting the mine owners. We ask no favors for either gold or silver mine owners. Our country produces more silver than any oth- er. It is one of our exports. In the seventeen ears 1878 to 1894 we exported over 000, - of silver more than we imported. About three-fourths of the silver of the world is roduced in the three Americas—North, Sentral and South—under republican v while the gold mines and their largely owned or controlled y the Rothschilds and European capital- ists. The continuance of the gold standard will enrich the gold mine owners and im- poverish the people. The reatoration of sil- ver will 21 the value ot our silver product at home and abroad, equalize the rofits of both gold and silver mine owners, mmensely lighten the burdens of the people and restore in the end permanent prosperity. The gold advocates flippantly charge tha we, who favor restoring by law the stand- ard dollar to the place it held by law for eighty years under the ascendency of Dem- ocratic principles, want a dishonest, cheap 60-cent dollar, and that they want “sound money,“ which they have never dared to define. SECRETARY CARLISLE QUOTED. Prophetic and Truthful Words Uttered by Him in Congress. They call it a bo-cent dollar because they gay the commercial value of the silver metal in the dollar is only 50 cents. If so, then that is the exact measure of the rise in the purchasing power of gold and the fallin the commercial] value of silver, caused by its demonetization by the law of 1873, known ever since February 21, 1878, as the crime of 1873, by reason of the prophetic and truthful language of Hon. John G. Car- lisle, then a faithful representative of the people in the House, uttered in these exact words: “I know that the world's stock of the precious metals is none too large, and I see no reason to apprehend that it will ever become so. Mankind will be fortunate indeed if the annual production of gold and silver shall keep pace with the annual in- crease of population, commerce and indus- try. According to my view of the subject, the conspiracy which seems to have been formed here and in Europe to destroy by legislation from three-sevenths to one-half the metallic money of the world is the most gantic crime of this or any other age. he consummation of such a scheme would ultimately entail more misery upon the hu- man race than all the wars, pestilence and famine that ever occurred in the history of the world. The absolute and instantaneous destruction of half the entire movable prop- erty of the world, — 2 — * ships, railroads and all other appliances for car- rying on r while it would be felt more sensibly at „ m produce anything. Uke the prolonged distress ane r on * ety — Len Fwy evitably resu rom the perma annihi- sation of, one-half the metallic money in e world. “With an aimple currency, an industrious and frugal people will speedily rebuild their works of internal improvement and ir losses of property, but no amount of indus- try or economy on the part of the people can create money. When the“ Government creates or authorizes it the citizen may ac- yuire it, but he can do nothing more. We want no cheap dol we seek to undo nat most gigantic crime of this or any other e, by simply restoring the silver o the exact place from which that crime jrove it. We seek to prevent the consum ummation of the scheme to r the old standa by 8 y ting liver’'—one-half the metallic money in the orld, which would entail ultimately more misery upon the human race than all the rs, pestilence and famine that ever oc- curred in the history of the world, We seek © prevent the prolon distress and disor- ization ef society that must inevitably it from such annihilation of ove as gual standard money with gold. e > give by authority of law to the le 0 count an ample amount o leemadble standard money of - ed of bo he 4 perit that . ow laborious. ustry creates or aut there can be no money. Aristotle said Money existe not by nat- vern by. in the ccinage of . 44 in t ds to m and intrinsically , one hundred of the value have business . e gold advocate of- — 9 · a dollar- t dollars instead 1 the question. If the will in all such cases y two standard silver ars as cheap is and is itself remember values. emption and may its legal tender and even become utterly valueless, and depends for its value er the solvency of the nation using it d the abili to redeem it in money of final redemption. What we seek to secure and what the people need irredeemable. money of final redemption coined from both silver upon equal terms, wi equal rights, and not eemable paper cur- reney nor limited 1 tender coined dol- The gold advocates declare that laws can- ot increase the value of silver. If this then laws can neither increase the value of either gold or si ence eir value? Gold and silver have both been used so long for both money and for industrial purposes, that it is now impossible to de- termine whether the demand for their monetary use or for melir industrial use ay: the 2 value. Beyond quegtion demands for them for these two uses r pu ses give them all the valve they ave. If all the nations of the world were by their laws to probibit eo and their use money and ut — 2 troy this demand, thetr commercial e in the open markets would depend alone upon the single demand for their indus use, a limited demand, and would be immense- ly reduced below what it now is, as the ppl would be immensely increased. When the laws of one or more great com- mercial nations give them free and unlimit- ed coinage into full legal tender irredeem- able money, they at once create an un- limited demand for them for monetary uses, and practically endow the metals with monetary rights or functiohs and immense- ly increase their commercial] value in such nation or nations and elsewhere. On the contrary, when the laws of any such nation or 29 take from either gold or silver such coinage into money, they necessari* destroy this unynaited demand for monetary use, and at e same time increase the demand for the other for monetary use. The n „ the imevitable result is an increase, a rise in the purchasing power and also in the commercial value of the favored me and a decrease, a 1 in the commercial value of the rejected tal — also in the selling price of prope Nies real and 2 by the reduction of the amount of the standard. money—the only measure of values. If the discriminating legislation of 1878 had demonetized gold instead of silver, the commercial value of gold would certainly 2 fallen as much below silver as silver as fallen below gold, The friends of bimetalllam early as 1868 and continually thereafter, pointed out and gave warning of the inevitable results of demonetizing 9 dy any leading nation then using it with free and unlimited coin- age. heir warnings were unheeded and acorned by ‘the gold advocates, who refused to see the pitfall before them, and madly and blindly ryshed toward the light of the d standard just as they are doing now. 0 775 the results ot the demonetigation of silver, I will present the testimony of the leader of the gold advo- cates. Senator Sherman, who, on July 11 1876, in the Senate, referring to the law o Germany, said: ‘The enormous effect of the law in Germaly, and as a consequence the partial demonetization of silver coins I suppose is felt by every mah, woman and child who buys or sells anything. A strug- gle for the possession of gold at ere arose etween the great nations, because anybody could see that if $3,200,000,000 of silver coin were defhonetized and 8,500, 000, 000 of gold coin made the sole standard, it would enor- mously add to the value of gold, and the Bank of France, the Bank of England and the Imperial Bank of Germany at once commenced asping for gold in whatever form. Therefore, what we have observed recently is not so much a fall of silver as it is a rise of gold, the tnevitable effect of a fear of the demonetizgation of silver.“ Senator Sherman in his letter of July 14, 1878, to Mr. Groesbeck, one of our delegates 7 * Peris monetary conference in 1878, said: “During the monetary conference in Paris when silver in our country was excluded from cireulation by being undervalued, I was strongly in favor of a single standard of gold. At that time the wisest among us did not anticipate the sudden fall of ver or the rise of gold that has occurred. This uncertainty of the relation between the two metals is one of the chief arguments in favor of a monemetallic system, but other arguments showing the dangerous effect upon industry by dropping one of the precious metals from the standard of value outweigh in my mind all theoretical objec- tions to the bimetallic system.“ He then ex- pressed his belief that the leading nations could fix by agreement an arbitrary re- lation between gold and silver which would be of the greatest good to all nations and hoped the conference would do it. Robert Giffen, rec as one of the best authorities in d, said in 1888: “If events are ¢t touchstones of prophecies, no prophecy was ever more cer- tain than the increased dearness of gold. That the fall of prices to an extent so general as we are at present experiencing to an inoreage in the enerally and, conceded.”’ is absolute, ent and and phantom N power of gold is. ht say. almost universe 57 Cor l then the result of laws demon- etizing ver has a fall in the com- mercial value of silver and a rise in the purchasing power and commercial value of gold and a fall in the debt paying power —the selling price of all property, real and personal. Had gold been demonetized instead of sil- ver it would have fallen in commercial value as silver has, and bimetallists would be ost etrongiy urging the restoration of gold to its old place, and our gold ad- voupnes would be silver advocates, and calling gold the cheap, dishonest, unsound 50- money. SOME SIGNIFICANT STATISTICS. Figures Showing the Relative Propor- tion of Gold and Silver. Secretary Oarksle and the gold advocates assert that the fall in the price of silver was not due to the legislation complained of, but to an enormous overproduction, Mr. Carlisle compares the annual average pro- duction of five years preceding 1878, with the one year 1898, knowing, as he does, that the product of any one year has no perceptible effect upon the entire existing stook of such metal. It takes the products of a series of years to produce any perceptible effect. Let us test the question of overproduction by the official records: From 1687 to 1872, 185 years, the ratio of silyer to gold was about 15% to 1, beginning with 14.44 to 1 and ending in 1872 with 16.68 to 1. The two greatest divergences were 14.14 to 1 in 1860 and 16.2 to 1 in 1812. In 1878 it was 15.92 to 1; in 1880, 18.06 to 1; 1885, 19.41 to 1; im 1888, 22.10 to 1: in is to i and Sou teak cong 7 © 2 show a remarkable stability ate unk vies arent. Greene —— * Beginning 4 1 there ens * i ue * the aks A * and gold n value "ena a in the quantity to equal silver aks Et Sa — * to 1883, when there was a great change, and a remarkable jump one must see and know that the law of July 14, 1890, caused the 2 in silver; and the laws of In her mints to silver and our A repeal law of Nov. 1, 1893, caused its sudden depreciation—fall in oom- mercial 1498 to 1888, the . 22 oe peere. was 2 per cent to 72 per cent silver, oT | a or ? ae a Bae Tn, ** * : * a * : 1 — 4 a 7 1 f e 2949 oe Tori „ production o e ren * - a eee > + pres % we. * 5 n : 0 of ev both. 20 dollars was overproducti 0 1 both gold and silver only silver. They call the last on of silver. Of every 100 dollars of h * and silver in the 10 years 1831-184, 64.77 dollars were silver, while in the 10 years 1881-1890 only 65.07 dollars were silver, and yet they call it overproduction of silver. From 1687 to 1872 the 1 on of silver yan ö 90 cent „ Dut only r cent of gold during 1851 and yet in these 185 years the ratio of silver to gold was above 16 to 1 only in three years, 1812 and and in tho years product of silver was 75 per cent to per cent ‘ is record proves conclu- sively that there was no overproduction of silver and such alleged overproduction did not cause the fall in its commercial rating. Just as soon as the mints of India w closed against silver by the laws of tha country an immediate and very great fall in the commercial value of silver occurred throughout the world, which can not pos- sibly attributed to overproduction. ver since the recoinage of silver dollars began in 1878 ev President and Secretary of the ve tear and dis- criminated t them. ey have re- fused to treat or use them equally with gold in ‘interest or principal] of our coin bonds or even in redeeming greenback or Treas notes, although every bond issued since July 14, has u its face these words, “redeemable in coin of the standard value of the United States on said July 14, 1870 although with a to 1, with in our dollars. The Id and do not call nt dol ey, 3 cents use them equally with them cheap, dishonest 0 Frauce as over 300,000 000 of silver money at ratio of to 1, with 3 cents less silver than in our d . They use them cguetty with gold never call them cheap S)-cent dollars. When gold ts damand- ed in redemption of their millions of, re- — a r —— in rd ee r export, 0 D for above its coin value, and if not for ex- port, then ey or gold or both is paid, just 4 gold coins. ite own silver coins and practically Invites the shylocks and money traffickers of the world to pre- sent our paper currency and take gold, if they choose, and when they take gold, then sells them coin interest bearing bonds to et the gold back again. Notwithstanding this treatment the people have never lost confi- dence in our standard silver dollars. In the 14 years 1880-1888 over $167,000,000 in gold coin and paper redeemable in gold were presented to our Treasury and ex- changed for silver dollars and certificates. Shortly before August 17, 1888, gold coin was presented to our Treasury officials and 811 ver dollars asked in exchange and refused, for the reason, as stated by ret Car- lisie, that all the ailver dollars in the Treasury at the time were required under the provisions of the laws relating to the currency to be keld In the Treasury to cover the outstanding silver certificates and the Treasury notes issued under the act of July 14, 1890." The Secretary refuses to give sil- ver dollars in exchange for gold because he must hold the silver dollars to redeem the Treasury notes, and then when the Treas- ury notes are presented, he chooses to hold on to the silver dollars and to pay the notes in gold. No nation on earth, nor all the nations, , can maintain the — , the equal commer- cial value of gold and silver, coined into money at any ratio whatever, when they give to gold free and unlimited coinage, and deny such coinage to silver, and refuse to recognize and treat the silver money as the equal of the gold money or to use it equally with gold in paying coin obligations. With equal propriety and assurance, you might expect — having two daughters to maintain them in equal standing, honor and virtue when they recognize and treat one only as honest and virtuous and refuse to recognize or treat the other as her equal or to introduce her into society, and merely give her lodging-room and proclaim her to — world as dishonest, immoral and lasciv- ous. INTERNATIONAL BIMETALLISM. This Country Must Lead the March To- ward It, The gold advocates insist that we cannot restore silver and maintain our bimetallic system without international agreement. It is a myth, a delusion and a snare. We might just as reasonably expect the nations to agree upon a common religion, a com- mon language or uniform laws regulating marriage and divorce or the descent and distribution of property. It is undemo- cratic and contrary to that cardinal prin- ciple of our faith, “commerce and honest friendship with all nations, entangling al- liances with none.“ Again, on Dec. 23, 1885, France, Italy, Belgium, Switserland and Greece formed an international monetary System, called the Latin Union, for the free and unlimited coinage of*full legal tender gold and silver coins at the ratio of 15% to I, and invited our nation to the Paris con- ference of 1867 and urged us to join the union. In the conference we spurned this friendly and voluntary offer and demanded of gold, as shown b rman, whose wo I have al- This act of refusal of inter- bimetallism has been a stumbling block In our way ever since and will so re- main until we first act alone. No two nations are alike in their individ- ual wealth, resources and expenditures or would affected alike by an international ment. Hach nation has its own finan- cial system of coinage and currency, and creates, — by its laws the money for’ its citizens. very nation considers it- self capable of managing its own exacting its own laws and establis its financial system best for its citizens, interests and advantage, and acts 1 ingly, just as each of our citigens pursues his business for his own interest and advan- tage and not for the special interest or ad- vantage of his rivals in. business. With our Democratic bimetallic re- established here by the restoration law of the silver dollar to the place it had in o law prior to 1878, then and not till then Wi othe® nations attempt to modify or ge their systems accordingly. We have been rs for international bimetallism, withou st re-estab it by our laws for ourselves, ever ce . and have had the mone e Brussels in Paris in 1878 and 1881 and a without success. Why shalt we, the 2 na- oot of of ~~ ti longer kn an ber ons, the Pope Fam Fe rope, for | hy monetary system for eur R= should either Senn ws our mone tem du and for our own advantage, and t tain it by the many tive ane sufficient means we possess, “ore coined, and of the total silver product foreign Das 6 * 8 bal ib ä N BOIL 1 . 22 the struggle. In of gold more t 3 4. an was u showing the fearful struggle for gold shifting from nation to mation and 4— — nations alone cotned over 66 cent. The can got do without silver coins, cannot part with what they have, and must continue to coin in the future as in the pest. rdless of our action. Year by year the r money di forever in numberless w ’ known and unknown. The yo production does not keep pace with the Increase of po ulation, commerce and industry, and the increasing demands for coined money. Gold and silver are the most suitable metals for use as money and a measure of values, and-have been so used from time im- memorial and are more stable in their values than any other two metals. The have never been produc in unlimite quantities, like iron, lead, copper, ine and most other metals. Hence, no people have ever been flooded with gold and silver or either. Linked together as equals in money use for 185 years prior to 1 they main- tained a most remarkably stable ratio dur- ing great changes in relative producti sometimes 75 per cent of silver to 25 per cen gold and then 75 per cent gold to % per cent silver. Link them together again by our lawn, as yokefellows and balances to each other, as we had them prior to 1878, and try them again. If they prove unequally yoked or too unevenly balanced we can readjust their relative positions. There is no possible danger that we shall ever have too much irredeemable money of final payment and redemption, either of both gold and silver or of silver or gold. Infinite wisdom and power has so distributed these precious metals in the earth that all the people com- bined cannot find them or either of them in unlimited quantities or in greater quantities than they can use for money. Search the world’s records from the d when Adam and Eve were driven. from e Garden of Eden and you will not find a nation that has had more gold and silver, or either, than it could N use. Thus give us back our Democratic bimetal- lic system by restoring by our laws the sil- ver dollar to the old place it had in our laws prior to 1878. (Signed) F. M. COCERELL. GAME AND FISH WARDEN. Mr. Jesse W. Henry of Jefferson City the First Appointee. Under the requirements of the new law of Missouri providing for a State game and fish warden, the Governor has appointed Mr. Jesse W. Henry of ce City as the * first occupant of the o N 5 12 Perhaps no State in the Union has been so liberally endowed with game and fish of the best quality or has been so careless. and negligent of its preservation as has the State of Misouri. It is onlx in recent years that the General Assembly has con- sented to enact laws tending in that di- rection, and the most of these have been found inadequate or unconstitutional. Even this latest law, providing for a warden and prescribing his duties, fails to appropriate JESSE W. HENRY. a dollar either to compensate him or to supply him with the means to enforce the enactment. . is the eldest son of Ju John fe. Oy ft ms. Kansas eee reme Court and the efferson City. There ed. appointment as As- Librarian at a nominal salary, a year the fact that Jesse had no d ey onal man. He want | hold brillant: a an at . Lou — inetiad ** at ot en and success ' followed State ent of pi one th t in rtsman. iter, and E fi f : : 5 | : 7 b : f f ? . 91 A wind 3 3 7 Ear Das r r.. e ¥ * * — Lael 5 N 4 = * * ‘ * > ; 4 * 5 EN Vest; who has gone to Carlsbad ‘sdray health, wil be 65 — old next De- cem 0 — 24 City is now to the race the Democratic nomination, as Governor th elected a m * Saline will biy candidate for Con- —W James I. ce of the State pemttentinn is a candidate for the Demo- cratic niente —Thomas W. Park, chief clerk of the State Department, is trout fish in the Black teran — —John M. Wood, Circult Judge of St. Louls city, was born —Maj. Harvey W. Salmon, who will ! probability_be in the next scramble for 2 was State Treagurer of Missouri in man Hatch of Hannibal is the Democratic nomination for Governor. Judge Elijah H. Norton of Patte, now 74 years old and at least seven every day. : —James M. Seibert, State Au@itor, is be- tive of Perry County and has been Treasurer, ex-Governors of Missouri are Silas Woodson, Thomas F. Crittenden an D. R. Francis. a Bank aminers, were at work in St. Louis last week, under direction of Secretary of —Richard P. Bland, it is now believed, will be the next nominee for Governor, necessity for a strong canvass. wing of Jefferson City has gone is the champion sportsman of Missouri, both at hunting and trout fishing. a of Congress, declares he is out of politics and will under no circumstances be in the —O. M. Avery of Lincoln is considered 004 material for Con and in all Ukell- *. attorney and a member ot the egisiature. still daily seen about the streets of Louis, was a United States Senator from a trict. 1 ation as State Auditor. Hills. He is a ve b | ntly appointed @ in Franklin County, Kentucky, in. all ernor, is a wealthy er of —Ex-Congress reported to have his tion fixed upon tough as a pine knot, says every man should w miles ing mentioned for ernor. He is a oe Cc. etcher, Joseph W. MoClung, —Messrs. Austin and Jones, the new State State Lesueur. under the logic of the situation, and the —E. B. E -to Midland Gap, Colo., for the summer. He —Chas. H. Mo of Lamar, ex-membe next race for the gubernatorial] nomination. eod will be a can te. He has been —Daniel T. Jewett, a fine old 8 Missouri in is a lawyer, engaged in active practice. : —Col. Lon V. Stephens is being frequently and strongly su ted by the country press as good materia! for Governor. Six years as State Treasurer will have given him a strong grasp of public affairs. ~—~Thus far there are no avowed candi- dates for Railroad Commissioner, but it is quite probable some one will be found will- ing to accept a six-years’ office at $3,000 @ year, with nothing whatever to do. —John W. Henry of Kansas City, ex- Judge of the Supreme Court, was once State Superintendent of Public Schools for a space of six months in 184. But he never brags about it. It happened too long ago. Van Court Yantis, who was private seo- retary to both Govs. Marmaduke and More- house, is the present Probate Judge of Sa- line County. His father was for many years’a professor in the State University at Columbus. —Judge Andrew Ellison of Kirksville, who is spoken of for Governor, is a native Mis- souriah and a graduate of the Christian Brothers’ College, St. Louis. He is years old and has been a Circuit Judge since 1877. —Judge D. P. Stratton of Nevada, lately appointed a member of the Commission on Uniformity of Laws, was for many years the leading attorney of Stockton in Cedar County. e is now Circuit Judge and one of the ablest jurors in the State. —Judge Warwick Hough, now practicing law in St. Louls, was Secretary of the State Senate in 1861 and resigned to follow Gov. Jackson through the Southwest and finallg to New Orleans. He was succeeded by Col. Nat C. Claiborne, now dead. —Mayor Davis of Kansas City will, it ts belleved, be the Republican nominee for Governor. He recently made a speech to a gathering of ex-Confederates and was re- ceived with much enthusiasm. Mayor Da- vis is quite an orator and altogether a good campaigner. —C P. Walbridge, Mayor of St. Louis, will have a fively time securing the Repub-. lican nomination for Governor if the Kan- sas City Filleyites give Mayor Davis any sort of a chance, It is said, however, that Filley prefers Walbridge to Davis, and this Saas will also let out t Hon, Frank Rus- Beli. . —Aug. 8. Vogdes of the Secretary of State’s office is the oldest clerk at the State capital. He went to Jefferson City from Pike County th 1864 to serve in the military department and has been_ there ever since. He is now past 70. Ex-United States Attorney Reynolds of St. Louis is his son-in-law. ~Thos. T. Crittenden, Consul-General to Mexico, was born in Shelby County Ken- tucky, in 1834, and came to Missouri in 1857. He was a Union man and served as Lieuten- ant-Colonel * Beventh . mys 5 Cay- alry, State Militia, of which eee John F. enor United States District Judge— was Colonel. . am B. Cook, editor of the Mexico In- telligencer and a member of the Democratic State Committ is talkéd of for Congress in the C rk district. He was for- merly editor of the Warrentof Banner, and has never shown any ambition to hold a — — office, but it js believed he could : — the district om last year's de- ea * —John B. Henderson, the millionaire Mis- residi i hi Johnson and it was his un * 8 9 : " t . se rst memtber of Congress {rom M t | ably by the . r r ~ Lane zy * n oF hie «a ae —— we eee 2 „ ee e e And we have the kind that saves more ice than it uses the kind that are easy to keep clean, We Don’t want to carry any over for next sea- son, hence will sell mighty cheap. Come in and see “AMERICA, The ONLY Refrigerator that is perfect in con- struction—prices so low you will think we are making you a gift. You will be agreeably surprised at the amount of money we can save you. It is beyond any doubt the finest finished Refrigerator now on the market. ARE YOU COOKING THESE HOT DAYS? If you are it’s. a pleasure to cook with one of our Art Laurel“ Coal-Oil Stoves. Prices from $3.00 upwards. Wh 29 fob. Ted. 412 N. Twelfth Street. We Sell Cooking Utensils Very Low. .- > THE ONLY WAY FOR THE LABORER TO GET A HOME. FORTY ACRES OF LAND FOR S400 O0, 4 No interest charged and no taxes to pay until you pay for your land in full. These Lands are in Missouri, convenient to schools, churches and towns, well watered and covered with good timber, and are unsurpassed for fruit and grains of all kinds, and for grasses it is unequaled. ; GOOD HEALTH, PURE AIR, INDEPENDENCE AND EASY LIVING. Put your money aside where it will do you the most good, and nothing is safer than land. What better legacy can you leave to your wife and children than a piece of land? Our plan is truly the laborers’ investment, us and get full particulars. THE INSTALLMENT LAND COMPANY OF MISSOURI, Room 314, 316 and 317 Hermod & Jaccard Building, St. Louis, Mo. MONEY Los is money ill-spent. Pianos and Musical Instruments. Gall and see — —— — — LET US SHOW YOU HOW TO SAVE MONEY ON.... Thiebes-Stierlia Music Co., dis OLIVE STREET, The Piano and Shéet Music House of St. Louls. —— — — ‘MRS. VANDERBILT'S SCREEN. The Iron Fence About the Newport House to Be Removed. NEW YORK, July ¢.—Regerding the re- turn of Mrs. Alva Vanderbilt to her New- port home last night, it was said that she had given orders to have the solid wall of sheet iron within the outer fence of Marble House removed. There are fences in New- > port that cost more money, yet the price of this one if put out at interest would af- ford a living for a family. It has been more talked about than all the other fences com- bined. It ig simply a succession of tall iron spikeg between marble posts. When the inner iron screen was put in place the — — fact, almost everything into which a dia- mond could be set. In order to care for the valuables, . Carrell had a large vault built in his cellar. Masona cut a door three by four feet through the massive foundations, and a hole about five feet square was excavated and a substan- tial vault built of brick and cement. In- and locks and all the necessary a to make it burglar proof were added, then the gifts were stored away. „A few weeks ago Mrs. Carroll and her children went to their summer home leav- ing but ome servant to guard the house. Last night the servant had occasion to go out for an hour and on her return was startled to find that the basement door ha 1 „ The remembrance of ‘the vault with its nearly half a million dollars’ worth of valuables nerved the to the emergency. She did not scream, but after locking the door to prevent the es- cape of any burglar that might be in the house, she stole quietly —— to the doc- tor’s study and telephoned te police h hat there were 1 the and and ma on the vault door showed that they P the servant girl.
Page 23
——— — Soe — oe * * , sg Se r 1 — | > ; 4 — — — — — Was just Gone. > > Besides damaging . . — — —ẽ — ue TOO LIGHT. eat Shows Depression—Oora Fol- lows the Decline—And Oats Tails On—Filour Still Dull. yield Hite if any above W100 boabale : Heat to the West of While all the Stormed at by A What could it do Are these not 4 There's left As if frosts, heat, drouth * mot been enough, a wet harvest now upon the crop and the finishing touches foe a short crop are now to be given in the Shape of damage by rains ‘ ment. The Weather Clerk has been appar- ently trying to make up an average on the drouth conditions he furnished the win- ter wheat area during May and most the month of June. The latter part of June nd so far in July rains have been fall- daily in eections just where they were mot wanted in the territory where harvest- “ing should be over or neari an end. n extensive region lying south of the hio and covering most the Southwest and “tthe West had been the chief recipient of this wet weather up to a week ago, when It started in this State, and now extends Into Illinois. The uncut wheat is stand- Ing in the fields in a eat many sections, Farmers finding it utterly impossible to Pet into them for work and in many more laces wheat in the shock is ne and beginning to sprout. The situation is ex- “tremely serious. If there is not a speedy ‘clearing off and a spell of fine settled ther, to enable farmers to finish harvest ‘very soon, there is no computing how Immun further damage to the crop may be oe * the crop still more there are also to be considered the delayed movement to market and the quality of the rain that will be injuriously affected. A Arge crop of poor quality may be a bear argument, but it can hardly be so consid- ered on a short crop, as it affords manipu- lation too strong a hold upon the market. The delay in the movement of the new crop is already being felt, both here and at country mills. The n spec- tacle of country mills competing for the offerings of new wheat in the sample cor- ner“ of the Merchants’ Exchange was seen last week, and will continue if these rains continue until these outside mills are able to obtain new wheat direct from farmers at home. . — — This delay in country deliveries of new wheat will probably intensify the desire of outside millers to lay in gaod supplies, and their competition with the markets should be sharp and aggressive. Already ‘és heard of higher prices bid by Tennessee mills— Nashville millers are reported as bid- ding equal to 73c laid down at their doors to farmers throughout Ken- tucky and Tennessee, and by Texas and the Kansas and Territory mills in- the South- west. Baltimore is also said to be in the West for wheat. The result of all this competition means a much smaller move- ment to the Western accumulative centers, who will have to fight for their receipts to a great extent this year. Therefore, it does not behoove the St. Louis market to get out of line with competing points or it will get left. 4 3 The home market is in really better Shape now than it has been for a long time. Instead of July being at a premium over September it is now at a discount, which, though not large enough to pay full carrying charges is sufficient to help out the cash market to some extent. Specula- tion has been principally of the professional order, as outside orders have been scarce. This has given the market a bearish cast, as the ent, as a rule, are ore prone to regard bearish than bullish conditions, especially after having been surfeited with the latter for w s. Thus the promise of a big crop in the Northwest, the reports of large yields from a few sections in is State, the Missour! State report raising the condition of the crop 14 ts during July and the indifference of foreign markets have been the potent factors, where small yields, rains in the harvesting section and mall receipts were of no effect. hie te d the market was surrounded by buülltsh news and conditions, yet, except a flurry at opening, when some country orders were filled and shorts covering on rains in the winter wheat belt, there was little response to the bullish factors. At close July was o and September 70%c, declines from the 8 Saturday of 2%c and 1% respect- * * ast week's receipts of wheat were u, where 142,945 bu came in during eek last year. There was, too, an in- crease in the stock, which is now 109,000 bu of which 88,700 bu is No. 2 red. been a satisfactory cash market by any means. The condition of the new wheat was not good, giving evidence that it has been cut too soon. The greater portion was tough, smutty and cockled, and con- siderable was thin and of light weight. Local millers found competitors in outside millers, who barred out mixers through the rices they paid. Yesterday 69\%c was bid Tor grade; No, 2 red, 65c; for No. 8 red, and 62%0 for No. 4 winter. The condition of yesterdays — can be understood when it is stated that out of 5,000 sks by . fed No. 2. The market was her, but it was with readiness mer espec fanciest prices, ou ast track 1 an 0 at 70%@70%c, where No. 8 in East side elevator would not bring over 65c, and No. 4 not above ue. Loc millers held aloof to-day and would not purchase, ex- pecting large receipts Monday that would then break the marke Spies track this side were at 68c, switched for No. 4, @%c for No. 8, o for fancy do. No. 4 in special bin gold at 68c. Old was steady, one miller tak- ing all the No, 2 at 72%c. Small lot smut- oat 67™%c. Late yesterd 8,000 du No. 2 sold from Crescent at 8c above July, or at 720 f. o. b. Hast side for shipment. Between the magnificent prospects, the Slack speculation and the depression in wheat, the effect was bad on corn. Attempts to bolster up the market were made in reporting large export sales at the seaboard and sales at Chicago and elsewhere to go Bast, but some how or another, speculation did not take hold, and there was more selling than buying. Yesterday Sept. closed at 42%c, which was 2% below the Saturday before. here was some selling of Deg and May, and against the ‘scenery, and largely, too, by the country, who are working upon a phenomenal yield this year. Maw clo yesterday at 82%c, for Dec. 32%c was bid. 5 1 5 Between small receipts and not much de- and apparent, the market for cash corn as been listless and unattractive. Re- ceipts of 69,230 bu were considerably larger than the week before, but the stock, was reduced over 100,000 bu and now amounts to 559,800 bu, of which 240,000 bu No 3. There would have been good sales to could the corn ned, Wot be done hat e f were small. Ye No 2 sold at Me * 7 0 The rains are Dow threatening the oat crop with damage, as farmers cannot get to their fields to cut their — 4 and, it is eared, great damage will result therefrom. his brought out some buying, but did not lly pr es very much from the bottom. he f ances too much favor a crop o. 4 . fers inal at Ne. nary No Z.00t salable ebove ern mix a or | 00d; No 8 ite at 26c for seedy to Wu, 27@27%c; East track The Daily Commercial Bulletin says of the flour market: The first week of the new wheat crop season did not open at all auspielously for the manufacturers and sel of flour. No business has n pos- sible with Europe. Where cables were re- ceived asking for offers to sell or making bids, the latter were entirely too low to be considered and no N came to the selling named. or could the East be reached, as other sections, favored by freight rates or cheaper wheat, } plying buyers. Orders from the outh were few and for small amounts, and the general order and the bakers demands were of the same description. South, East, 2,303 North and West, against 26,017 last week and 20, 736 same week Pat a: $3 $3 48 aten aioe Fancy Extra f'ncy. 3 75|Choice 8 1695 20 his week's output of mills, the product of which is sold in St. Louis, was: Kehlor Bros., 5,800 bbls; E. O. Stanard Milling Co., 9,000; George P. Plant Mill Co., 4,000; St. Louis Milling Co., none; Sessinghaus Mill- ing Co., none; Hesel Milling Co., 2,000; Mey- er & Bulte, none; Sparks Milling Co., 1,500; Camp Spring Mill Co., 2,000; H. B. Eggers & Co,, 1,750; Carondelet Milling Co., 800: Central Mills, 600; Victoria Mill Co., 4,500; Saxony Mill Co. rebuilding; Goddard Flour Mill Co., none; na Flour Mill Co., none; Total for week, 29,950 bbis, against 83,750 last week, and 29,400 for the same week last year. — — Oo Chat From Change. San Francisco wires that half of the Fair wheat has been shipped. Threshing returns are disappointing and Id prom- ises to be under 30,000, bushels for Cali- fornia. 7 ae — Minneapolis telegraphs a prominent ele- vator man here and, he tells me that he has reports from all of his stations on Minneapolis and St. Louis road and that they r rt that the crop has deteriorated fully per cent, the last ten days. A Walla Walla d h s: Conserva- tive estimate for crop of wheat in Eastern Washington and Oregon, 60 per cent. less — — reas, three 8 dry winds and, 8. 14 —1 option wheat is slightly o „ — Minneapolis wires: “Clear and hot: 88 now; last night hottest ever experienced Special to Journal: St. Lawrence, 8. D. da Ss strong south wind telling on wheat. Unless rain falls in twenty-four hours damage will be serious.” * a * — — ive A special cable from the Commercial Trade News states that the uantity of breadstuffs afloat decreased 5.900.000 bush- els during June and stocks in Europe in- creased 5,800,000 bushels, making net in- crease for month 2,900,000 bushels. - St. Louis wheat stock will increase about 40,000 bu this week, but Minneapolis expect- ed to decrease 350,000 bu, Duluth 1,200,000 bu (most this will show on lakes) the seaboard between 600,000 and 750,000 bu and fair re- ductions at Buffalo, Chicago and other oints. A decrease of 1,500,000 bu is probable n the visible against 547,000 bu one year ago, — A noble specimen ot the growing corn crop was shown on Change to-day, it hav- ing been sent in from Wichita, Kan. The plant was fully fourteen feet high, of a rich green color and earing out. The ap- pearance of this corn on the floor reminded the trade of the fine specimen Henry Vogel- sang brought on Change last year—and the market advanced about We after that. . 7 - Female drummers are coming to the front, but the youngest so far heard of is Miss Sadie Smith, the 12-year-old daughter of Mr. Dan Smith, of Annan, Burg & Smith. Miss Sadie is visiting relatives in the East and the other day, while in Newburyport, Mass., called upon one of the firm’s custom- ers. The young lady must have combined business with pleasure, as the followin telegram was received by Annan, Burg 4 Smith: — Hale Knight one car sacked bran. (Signéd) Sadie Smith.“ Mr. The — > * Phil Shirmer is disgruntled. keeping open on Saturday until 1:15 p. m., when the last day of the week falls upon the last day of the month, must have kept him from some important engagement, as he pours forth his complaint in the follow- ing communication: The rule closing our exchange at 1:15 p. m. when Saturday is the last day of the month I think has long since proved its utter ab- surdity and uselessness, and ‘tis full time it was abolished. There never was any ne- cessity for it, either. New York, Chicago and other important markets close that day at 12 o’clock, as usual on other days. It is fair to presume their necessities are as ur- gent as ours, but they don’t seem to re- *quire such a rule in their business. Here we are at 1:15 p. m. in precisely the same nine- hole we were at 12 m. Everything as usual stopped short at 12, the moment Chicago and New York closed. Let's have a vote on it and do away with this old fogy, silly and useless obnoxious rule. * * 7 It has been suggested, and with a good deal of propriety, that owing to the out- look of the coming wheat's irregularity and the national reputation that St. Louis has held as a flour market that it behooves the flour trade to take every precaution that it possibly can to see that the flour shipped from this market shall be of a uni- form grade and sound of quality. This may seem a hard task at certain points, but is not so to the trade of St. Louis, who have all the appliances to accomplish this end, and they should avail themselves of the means in their power to guard their trade and protect the manufacturers from reclam- ations, and after disputes, which do cause disatisfaction, if not loss of trade. As the Flour Committee of the Merchants’ Ex- change has an able Board of Fiour Inapeo- tors under their control, it seems the St. Louis trade should avail themselves of the protection offered and available through this channel. 2 R The Modern Miller outlook says: Thresh- ing returns from the central winter wheat producing States show a smaller yield than was anticipated at harvest time, and the quality of the grain in the majority of cases is either a scant No. 2 or will not grade. This is true of reports from Indi- ana, Illinois and Ohio. Reports from Mich- igan tend to show that it is a week or ten days too early to learn the true condition of the wheat harvest in the State. In Missouri and Kansas the promise of thresh- ing as much good wheat as was ex ted ten days ago has been reduced, owing to the damage done the fields of grain not yet out, and a Ge area still in the shock: by continuous heavy rains. Reports of sprout- ing wheat in Kansas and Missouri fields are commencing to excite alarm, and it is r by competent authorities that many uncut fields of grain in the southwest have been so threshed out by heavy rains and overgrown weeds as not to be worth the cutting. Eastern winter wheat produc- ing States report an average yield of good quality. As that was counted on and the crop from the Ohio Valley westward has sustained additional damage a slight reduc- tion of harvest expectations must be ad- mitted. Throughout the central and west- ern corn belt the corn plant has made an- other remarkable growth. Every indica- tion points to an immense corn harves The hot winds scare Southern Kansas the Central States. rts of a fair yield of oats continue to come and it would seem that most early estimates regard the oats harvest’ would have to be re and enlarged. 7 na RN e or * ‘ * er 1 ho 5 7 * ~ 5 oo RP Pe eR 1 ~~] ee? ‘ + f= .” _- * J J 3 * b * e * 6 * 1 * % . 0 — | 20@80e per 1-8 du bon, freeatone, S0G400 per ‘peck box and 22 CALIFORNIA FF. , Te pér 2 Gi1.00 pet 10-3 dei, pears, 8 80 per SO lb box, oe te . UPES—Texas, . Louisiana, $1@1.50 per bbl; a alas oat te sigue ree Per bbl. On ‘Levee: IONS—Souathern, . grown, „ r per enc; sear. eee STRING A . e e GREEN PEAS—Home-grown, bu. ORSERA DISH—Ohoice, EOCUMBERS—Louisiane, oa orders 68.55 pe — r per dos bunches. a at per bot. aE IFLOWER $1@1.50 CA 50 per bu. pr 1-8 bu box; TOMATO Mississippi, 50@60c per Received, 2,590 cases; shipped Steady, with demand BUTYER AND VEGET. POTATOES—Firm ’ POULTRY, GAME AND VEALS. LIVE POULTRY—Firmer for chickens; others steady. Chickens, Id; ; spring WW 0 P : 8 Ge; springs, c; geese, oc, >; ' Springs, : turkeys, old, Se; springs, 15c; pigeons and squabs, Tic per dozen. : VEALS—In good supply and dull. Choice fat, 4c ped Ib; heretics and ro stock, 2@3c. HIDES, PELTS, FEATHERS, TALLOW, ETO. HIDES—A better tone, but no change in prices. Round prices— Green Ri ted Western eeeeeeaeereeeveeeee ee & Green salted Soutderu „„ „ „„ Dry Texas, chole eee Dry Texas, average run eee Dry natives . —2—**9««?è m pecccos Cocces eee Dry Southern Green salted, No. 111111 Green salted, No. 2 6 6% „ „0% 6 „ „ „„ „„ M „ 60 —— Uncured le and part cured ec less. Dry flint, No. 1 „„ „ „„ „%% „„ „„ „ „„ „„ „ „„ „ 6 „ 66 „ 0% Dry flint, No. 2 een eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee see Dry salt, No. 1 eee ee eeeeeeeee Dry salted, No. 2 0 Fallen hides about le less, as to quality. DEERSKINS, Etc.—Deerskins dull at 18e Id for prime—damaged half price; antelope, : c size and shearlings, 6@15c; * 0 r ib. ¥ N for steady for other grades. small sacks, oe; la large, 29 dry, 25q@uoe; Tambe, 5@ ae fallen sheep pelts, me white live geese; Prime white live, ; ay and = ec: XX. 0 * 3 to 1 ark, 20e; white, -28c. „ thoice and clear, 15c; wing, Tc; wing, tail and pointers, 5c; wing aud tail, ; pointers, 2c. LOW—Scarce and quiet. Prime in oll bar- „ 4c per id; average stock less, according to quality; Ne 2 and stock in irregular packages, Ste@4c; cake, 4 c. REASE—Brown, ; yellow, 9887 white, (e. lb for prime stock. for thor- BEESWA&—Weak at 26%c ROOTS—Ginseng, $2 pe Ib „ 18@20c; lady slipper, 4c; ) „ 12@15ce—white worth- 4c: : , ; pink, 14e; may apple, 1e: angelica, dne; wahoo, bark of rook. ; Wahoo bark of tree, 3c; bitter sweet bark. 4c; blood, 1%c@ 2c; golden thread, 7c; butterfly, 3c; twin leaf, 8c; pleurisy root, Site; ,* Rrra Be. Firm, but not so active. Missouri, Illinois,etc.— Combin 6 cloth. 15 15 Comb. Coarse & braid. Med. clothing. Low and cott Fine medium. 12 Light fine....12 Heavy fine....10 Slightly burry.12 3 84@ 9 rd burry. Kansas and Nebraska— Tex., Ark., I. T., ete.— and ‘ vy fine | Bandy and heavy. 7 0 Dak., Wyo., Utah, etc.— Medium 12@14 Coarse and low. 10611 Fine 12 11 9 Light fine Heavy fine .... 8 Heavy & earthy 7 LEAF 9 |F ™ TOBACCO. Burley Red. | . Colory. 2 00; 6 00) 7 ool 7 LT 8 00] 8 Good leaf 9 12 0011 Uusound or defective in condition, le to de er mixed peer SORGHUM—Oholce, 12@l3c per gal; fermented 9 U at $1 1.50 etc., 9@10c. WHITE BEANS—OCoun 1 5@2.20; Lima at bu; weerlly less. Eastern EP | PELTS—Green — unk : | Old Style 1894 Crop. Dx vy. Common lugs/§$3 4 5 6 7 length or color, less. at — pea beans, 85 dry smaller size and : shout ‘oa 10@20c; dry fallen sheep pelts, e Rn SKINS, ETC.—Deer skins dull; 18¢ =! for prime dry; damaged half price; ante ° ; goat skina, each. ORN table at from ie per Ib, as to 82 HONEY—Choice in bbis and half bbis, 292 for dark and 8 for light; in cans. : choice white comb, 1 4c; dark and broken, b H N ork, choice, 10@lic per ib; Pacifie HEMP— , undressed, romeo per ton. BROOM CORN—Common to fair. 22% : to cholee, Se; fancy green, ene: Ddurl worth ore. GREEN PEAS—Green — * $2. * Pew ter iT—Domestic, East Side, S5@e0e this side, 90@05c. BAGGING—Order ces: 1%-Ib, : 2-Ib, 2% lb, 72 Iron Ge 8. 12 N. ACRN—R 5 0 ener id barrel, etek Heading set. R . ——— 1. . No 2 — Linseed of], raw, e per gal; boiled, Soe. Castor oll, . We Ib; No. 8, 0. —— mony ofl, . : white, 5 & winter ye a 35c; white, 9. * Specie Movement. NFBPW YORK, July 6.— The exports of specie from the port of New York for the week amounts to $136,300 in gold and 355 ap Saree. a imports wets: 192 : er, ; ; general r 3 Claimed She Played Target. A scrap occurred at the McNairy flats on Washington avenue, near Uhrig’s Frid 8 t a, 0 Bri 8 e sent her to the Polos rough treatment. for relief. As Miss te could produce no bullet wounds the police sent her home Furniture Board of Trade. . The regular monthly meeting of the St. Louis Furniture Board of T 8 p. m. will be mate 2 — culls. $2.50@8; ~half-berrel, $16: lard tierce. : beer berrel, * *— —— ture urers’ Convention. N. also be — 1 12 National Dealers’ * 5 5 4 ö ” Sh Hegre’ 2 * 6 ay ee ae . ee . n n P * P ‘had been operating on the lon some safe security for investment. N. T. Central. 101 * 4 > AEF : 3 * 1 * ay 4 * 1 iter Pigg 5 . , 5 * a rn! — conan eal A -Bryge~wrs ee r 5 Ry 2 * ; S 8. 8 ot iS ' | 2 See Dally. 8 ay 7 : a 1 * 1 5 8 ‘ rk TIMES The Business Sitaation as It Is Seen in Wall Street, AN UNEVENTFUL WEEK. Lots of Idle Money Waiting for In- vestment in New York and terialize so soon after the important ones of last week. All that could reasonably have been looked for was the logical se- quence of these events and this is not lack- la will be more closely adhered to than any of its predecessors. The rate situation has * improved to a con- siderable extent and there is a feelin . railroad men that better rates wil 2. during the rest of the year. The mprovement in business from the recent severe depression naturally has to be slow and sredeal but the betterment begun some time ago is increasing in a manner which carries with it conviction of its per- manence, The iron indus shows, per- haps the most improvement, but the better- ment is noticeable also in other lines of trad Prices are going up in many in- stances, wages are improving and the num- ber of men employed shows steady increase. The week’s transactions in stocks have resulted in but little change in prices. In but few instances among the stocks actively dealt in have there been net advances or 2 of considerable amount. The first two days’ trading was signalized by a lively overing of shorts, which re- sulted in higher prices. The upward move- from $2,000 and over. furnished. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXE GEO. A. MADILL, President. WM. TAUSSIG, Vice-Pres. 44 r N 1288 8 * . 1 et * An . . Miah ORL * 33 SoS ws. re rs * N 5 $63 N „„ sd a * a ** * 8 Fy 2 T . hed Sy a ‘eas * Nothing in it for vou and yet you bind yourself 0 Don’t Do It. iy bike and your heirs to pay large of money in case your friend is unfortunate. When you sign a Bond for a friend, sums MISSISSIPPE VALLEY IRS! N. 60 * personal bonds are out of fashion in this day of Trust Companies. We Will Become Surety on Court and City Bonds. VV eee a Refer your friend to us. 1232 — . — Union IT ru * OF ST. LOUIS. capita! ONE MILLION DOLLARS Fun Pai Offices Union Trust Building. A GENERAL TRUST BUSINESS TRANSACTED. amount from $1.00 and upward. First deeds of trust on real estate for-sale in any amount Titles to real estate investigated and abstracts and certificates st Co. Interest allowed on deposits in any In All Sizes FOR RENT. C. TOMPKINS, Treasurer. ment was then checked for the time being by extensive realizing by bull traders who side for some time, and who were now wil to unload ata profit. London has been a potent sus- taining factor in the market during the week, although the ee for foreign account has not been of sufficiently large proportions to greatly influence the course of prices, for Americans have ruled above New York parity and must be considered encouraging as reflecting a favorable at- titude abroad for our securities. here seems to be no reason to doubt that London is again inclined to enter our market, and that a higher course of prices here will induce at least a partial renewal of the foreign buying which did so much toward bringing about the recent upward movement. he anxiety of holders of cap- ital to invest their money in sound securi- tles is clearly shown by the heavy demand for first-class bonds noticeable during the week. Dealers report that the supply of such securities has been by no means equal to the demand. As the time for harvesting the crops draws nearer the news concerning their con- dition continues good, the rate prospects are favorable to the interests of the railroads anc the business improvement keeps up. During the week sterling exchange made a new high record, sight bills at the close being in good demand at 4.89%. The urgent demand was looked on by some bears in the stock market as a reason for expecting gold exports, but this expectation was not realized, and in view of the authorized statement by the bond syndicate that the contract is still in force, it seems idle to pay attention to the rumors that are circu- ated at intervals to the effect that gold exports are pending. * In the market for eall money during the week there was a little flurry because of the necessity to 8 r July disbursements, and some loans the first half of the week were made as high as 3 per cent, but yes- terday thére was a reappearance of the glut of money and large amounts were freely offered on call at 1 per cent. On the other side the same condition exists. In London money is practical! unloanable and the idle hoards vainly see The Post says: To-day’s stock market was one whose record might without loss to financial history be — Ey over in silence. To all intents prices closed unchanged with no new developments in the situation. Such trading as did attract attention was in the speculative issues, and in these it was stim- ulated chiefly by the buying in of shorts. The day’s one interesting movement was in Chicago Gas. No extended comment is nec- essary on this stock’s movement, except to say that a double game seems this time to have been played with great audacity, through which some of the shrewdest spec- ulators in the street have been trapped. Close of Stocks. NEW YORK, July 6.—Following are the closing prices of stocks: N. T. & N. Eng. . 61 177% Ont. & Westen. . 1 Alton, Ter bee Alton, Ter H prt. American EX... @ thern Central Pacific... Ches. & O 0s Chicago Alton Chic. ew. & Q’y. 8 b 157 Pullman Palace. 171 Readin & N. Sugar R TE W., prt Shore e Trus Mich canes ens iad L ak. Tol. Bt KK. seclhira prt Mabeaee, Sa Northw’n, prf...1 t. P. M. & M 6,400; Wheeling Foreign Finance. LONDON, July 6—Gold is Buenos 50; Lisbon | Conven be held in St. Lanis this week, “ ; | . 8 3 5 3 ° A 8 . 55 ae 21 * ai eg J . 4 wy 1 eth at} — Dee - . — — — —— — — Lo A AND i SURPLUSS, |"A "4 T. * 8 n — — hots as Administrator, Curator, Trustee, Ete. Becomes Surety on Court Bonds, | urnishes Abstracts, ar od Sees © Title, F Loans Money On Interest allowed: joun a. scuba, sav F — ae American Exchange Bank |e | WALKER e BES sig — FIRM, BUT NOT VERY ACTIVE. - — A Moderate Gain in the Chicago Wheat Market. THE CLOSE NOT STARTLING. Crop Prospects Caused Declines in Corn and Oats, and Provisions Showed Little Change. CHICAGO, July 6—The wheat market was firm to-day, but not very active and the actual gain in price at the close was only %c per bushel. The only States which could have matertally brought up the average are now complaining of damage of their own—California, Washington, Oregon, the Dakotas and Minnesota all sending complaints to-day. Corn yielded to the in- fluence of the next crop prospects and de- clined % per bushel and oats lost *. Provisions show very little change. The change in the value of wheat over yester- day was not very material at the start, but such as it was is indicated more confiderice in present prices. For the first time this season the weather in the Northwest could be called distinctly unfavorable for tht spring wheat, leaving out the slight touch of frost experienc about three weeks ago. It raiped over a considerable area of the spring wheat region and where it did not rain a high temperature prevailed. The Liverpool market was quoted d lower on account of improvement of French wheat prospects, it was said, but more like- ly due to yesterday’s weakness here. Busi- ness in the pit — of the same local and light character that has prevailed all week, but the slight improvement which marked the opening transactions was maintained and added to. Sept opened at from 70%c to 70%c, advanced gradually to 71%@7l%c and closed at Tlic, as compared with 70%c at the end of the previous day's session. Rain in the Southwest was also an item of the day’s news, which was unfavorable in that it would at least delay the move- ment of winter wheat even if it did not per- manently injure the quality of such of it as was in shock. The receipts are small. At St. Louis, Toledo, Kansas City, Detroit, and Chi the day’s receipts were only 57,000 bu altogether. Here 9 out of 26 car- loads received were new, one of which graded No, 1 3 No. 2 red and the re- mainder —— — ted. Bradstreet's gave week’s ipmen wheat and flour from both — — week ago. 0 for twenty-four hours w bushels, including flour. worm — 5 n with such ex- cellent grow principally a count of the fact that there is a very goo demand for the cash le and consi ble short interest for September delivery. t. and John Cad 5 . 121 H JOHN ALVAH L Capital Surplus Will de pleas those who may ime accounts. UST 3000000 or opening new accounts 41 . ———— — — GC. Real 11. — proved Collateral, Cheoks d Through ng House, ENRY o. HAARSTT 4 D. FILLBY, — = MANSUR, Vice-President.. A. BATTAILE, Cashier. . . . 6500, 000. oo 000. oo ed to see or correspond with contemplate makigg changes Interest paid on GAYLORD, BLESSING & C0, 307 Olive gt., St. Louis, Mo. We execute orders for the purchase and sale of all securities; alse, Cotton, Grain and Provisions. Trustwerthy information conceralng investment securities furnished. The interest of our clients guarded ina confidential, prompt and carefal manner. We are connected by special leased wires with the New York, Chicago. and St. Louis Exchanges. —_— — ̃ . President C. annual report. last year and males. States, 55 of The present Geo. F. Luedekin Christ Ww Durant, , Jacob Walter, elmeyer. Crematory Report. A. Stifel of the Missouri Crematory Association has prepared his It shows 416 stockholders, holding 592 shares of stock, full paid,’ with 82 contributory members. There were 92 incinerations during the year, a ust 82 62 the year preceding. Of the incinerations during the year past 61 were of the bodies of males and M of te- Thirty were natives of the United Germany, 3 Austrian, 1 of England, 2 French and 1 Swede. The $1,500 indebtedness of the association has been reduced to $500. The receipts dur- ing the year were $2,382.90, with $2,232.26 ex- penses, leaving $150.44 on h President Stifel calls attention to the de- cision of the association for a columbarium to be erected for the storage of urns and to be completely fire-proof. and. Boa of Directors of the association consists of Messrs. C. A. Stifel, Vice-President; O. J. WII- iegelhalter, ch, Robert F. W. Biebinger, servants. Alex Francis Francis’ boardin -house, — —— yo Miss Mary — He was arrested and a warrant sworn out against him for larceny. Took the Servant’s Jewelry. who was em 7 at Mrs. —4 est Pine watch, chain and ring Kasper one of the Martin & M ‘VIG *« wi * 2 4 * 8 7 „ ro Sunday Barbers Must Stand Trial. George Spoepser, who t his barber sh on Sunday, will Save a stand trial 2 onday. The motion Bass, to hy behind SS 6 of quash his on attorneys, by 7 at ach) 3 . a . 8 : 9 f 12 . ; af 2755 east 45% t lel with en e of 2 8 J : ssf thence 100) one chain and eleven links to t the point of beginning, and contain- " two acres and thirty-seven hundredths i tele the er's office of St. uls Coun- now city) in Book 411, page 319. . - u oO the southeast e R. 6, link to point in the center of the quarry switch track, thence north 46 degs. Ww. one chain and 94 to post; thence 15% degs. W. 90 links; degs. one chain and 50 links to a * Philip Walter; east by John Schultz, south by lot number nine ( and west by William Alrich and being same land as is described itn a deed of date Oct. 15, 1888, from Henry F. Steinhauer and wife to said Quarry company, recorded iu the office Ce ee a: eo 445 * St. Louis County, „ page Personal property County of St. Louis: 37 stone drills, 9 2 12 picks, 14 shovels. 10 sledges, 2 steam drills, 1 quarry bar, 1 chauneler, 4 steam hoists, 2 en- for the 4 holsts under frame sheds, 1 p at well, blacksmith » with tools, etc., 6 carts, 1 wagon, 3 mules, frame house, 1 frame store, 6 derricks (one without run- ni gear), office building and contents, frame „ Containing 4 stone saw gangs, complete, engine, boiler, 2 sand pumps and water tank for same, 10 lam 25 new saw biades, rry uarry drilis, 500 feet steam and „ lot of sawed and rough stone. at yard, 1024 Old Manchester 2 desks, 1 table, wagous * ), 1 low bed wagon, 1 buggy, 1 team mui @ crow bars, 6 shovels, 3 picks, I whee barrow, 2 drills, 3 sets dogs and chains, 4 sets wooden pulley blocks, 1 set box chains, 1 two-seated K wagon. Terms of sale—One-third cass ance in one and two years, secured by deed of trust upon property, deferred payments to bear in- terest at rate of 8 per cent per annum, or cash; purchaser to have the option to make payment in either way. Sale to be subject to the approval of said Circuit Court. Dated at St. Louls, Mo., June 18, 1898. HENRY JACKSON, 3850 Assignee Glendale Quarry Company. ASSIGNEE’'S NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors of Frederick Blasberg and others interested that in accordance with the provisions of the statutes I, the uffdersigned assignee, will on Monday, the Sth day of August, and two days following thereafter at my office, room 25, De Menil Building, 7th and Pine streets, in the City of St. Louis, State of Missourl, proceed publicly to adjust and allow demands against the said Frederick — 1 All claims not presented on said days will be barred from all consideration in the winding up of the affairs of the said Frederick Blasberg. BERNARD A. PADBERG, Assignee. HENRY 8. CAULFIELD, Attorney. 3956 BY order of the Circuit Court of the city of St. Louis I will sell at 12 o'clock m. an Wednesday, next, July, 10, at the East front door of the Court+ house, in said city; by public auction, to the high- est bidder for cash, two shares of 5 — pital stock. Nos. 181 and 271, $100 eash, of the Pastime Gym- nasium Association; also one certificate of stock, No. 184, for 1,000 shares in the Silver Creek Mining Co., par value, $1 per share. CHARLES A, DAVIS Assignee of C. M. Kendrick & Go. July 7. 1896. IN Matter of the Assignment of Powers & Hervey. —Notice is y given that Joseph W. Mere. Powers & Hervey, bas filed and ex ited to the Circuit Court, (ity of St. Louis, a state- ment of the accounts of his trust to the June term, 1895, of said court, together with proper vouchers and that said accounts will be allowed by said Court in Room . lon Wednesday, the 10th day. of July, 1896, good cause to the contra wr. THOS. B. RODGER (Seal.) Olerk Cireuit Court, City of St. Louis. dapo N 8 * n tun % ~*~ 8 . e . N N S 9 3 e 4 ek seo pts * . W 4 8 ~~ = 7... eae ETF ily sy ang V8 ER ar 3 3 2 Ne. Se at 4 4 7 aN ary 7 nail : ' 0
Page 24
1 42 5 655 8 * 5 * 7 Faw 75 ‘4 Plaus Submitted for Brecting ea New a 5 Club House. , | une talked of in that vicinity. 66 — ee MODERN OFFICE BUILDING, ja, 5 awe The Windows Will Be Changed, An- other Story Added and the Inte- i Ss tior Entirely Rentted. 17 The remodeling of the Masonite Bullding at Seventh and Market streets is now assured. The rapid enhancement of property values in this vicinity has induced Wm. H. Thomp- gon, ot the Bank of Commerce, to beautify And enlarge the structure. As it is now the imposing structure ts barely paying interest. Mr. Thompson purchased the bullding and ground at auc- tion at a comparatively low figure two years ago. He bought as an investment and now that capitalists have begun to take up neighboring property, he has de- cided to invest further in the stone build- in The fact of the remodeling of the old Po ytec hnic Building, at Seventh and Chestnut, and its immediate-lease by the Wabash Railroad, the erection of the Shee- han Bros.’ building and other im rovements show clearly that there is a decided activity in Market street property Isaac err has concluded plans for the new Masonic Temple. Practically it will be new, ard the old landmark will hardly be recognized by old citizens. The style of the windows will be entirely changed, and the walls will be scrubbed a dec improvement nauway Co. owns the the Gepot will be 2 entire frontage on to Poplar street, — 8 regarding sites concerns. The Union intend erecting a five- lag the proposed clad Agent Townsend Of the Missour! Pacific and Other prominent local rafiroad men are backing the enterprise. The club house will be ütted up witb sieeping apart- ments tor the accommodation of its mem- Bers running in and out of St. Leuls. The or will be constructed of stone and The structure will be completed in Decem- 1 Dy vartous wholesale > vane Poor rad be —ͥ — ——o s’; AGENTS’ REPORTS. 4 Number of Big Saies of Residence Prop- erty Closed. The localrealty market continues active, The usual large number of sales of residence property was closed, One of the most im- John P. note feet and 6 oe wate | — of per 5 8 25 ae I PS mal yp og — Mar- garet i. 8. uastabeon oan ot yo —— wad sige iter © tag.. for $ 9 per foot. Sidney ney Sohlele. Lu Goel with e * Four fla Nos. 8726-8 Oottage avenue lot 85x116, containing four foems each, from Sallie M. Sharp to Brunner for ‘ avenge: Fanning corset. 8 lin avenue, . 0 street, from Geo. ner to 8. M. Sharp for $7,000. Meisenbach & Schmitz. elaine A Schmits report the following ot 25x125 feet on the west side of Oregon avenue, between Osage and Gasconade streets from Mr. Louls Schlosstein to Wm. R. Ktsler, at $14 per feot. F —— Co., — manor Sales of the week was that closed by Anderson-Wade Realty Oo., veiling the — of the new rr located at Lie den nlevard and Newstead avenue. Following are the reports from the realty agents as to the week's business: Anderson-Wade Realty Co. The largest transaction ia the real estate market of the past week was the sale of the entire block bounded by Lindell, Maryland, Taylor and Newstead by the Anderson: he Realty Co. This is one of the fine of Beautifa ma ale a roa the the street lines, rendering it particula The eastern end of bloe« faciag 40 feet on Lindell attractive, and Maryland. was sold to Archbishop — — — + +ST CO RNER SEVENTH AND MARKET STS 3 —— 2 and made to look like new. Another story will be added, and the entire interior will be changed. ‘The improvement will be of the latest design. The lower three floors will be re-decorated and hardwood trimmings will be used. The big halls on those floors will be subdivided into numerous offices, Suitable for architects, doctors, realty deal- ers, etc. The upper floors will be fitted up with halls for the accommodation of lodges. The Masons are at present considering a position to continue to establish their eadquarters there after the changes have been made. One of the features of the changes to be made will be an elegant arch-shaped ro- tunda, opening on Seventh street. The main entrance to the building will be on the Seventh street side. The halls throughout the building will be paved with tiling with marble wainscoting. Three electric eleva- tors will be built, and electric lights will illuminate the structure throughout. The improvements will cost $175,000, a 1 ‘with the cost of ground and ‘bul. ng, Ww represent an outlay of over $350, n its day, the Masonic Tempi vas the finest structure of its kind in thi y. It is a well-known spot to every i ‘on in Missouri, and throughout the We J Shown by an illustration from a recent photograph of the structure, it is an im- posing block. It has a frontage of 85 feet on 1 street and 120 feet on Market _ ‘MARKET STREET SALE. The 1 Estate Purchased by E. Pierce. Maj. Charles E. Pierce made a big pur- chase of Market street property Saturday. He bought at auction the remaining portion of the Heitmeyer estate, a three-story sub- stantial brick building, No. 1309 Market street, for $20,100. Phil Chew, the successful realty dealer, conducted the sale. The property has a of frontage feet 27% +» by a depth of 72% fect, and is is leased for ten years at $2,780 a ea MAMMOTH EV BLOOK. 4 6800,000 Structure to Be Brected at Bighth and Olark. With the remoral from Eighth and Clark avenue of the Whitman Agricultural Machia- ery Co. Will be let the contract for the erec- tion of a mammoth business block. The Whitman comipany kas decided to remove ite dig plant to Carondelet, aad Henry Sears, the owner of the Clark avenue property, has decided to improve, The baildiag win be six stories in height and will be planned te accommedate wholesalers. It will dave a frontage ot 180 feet of the weit ot Eightna. street and about 100 feet front Clark ave- aue. Mr. Sears is one ef the largest property , @whers in St. Louis, asd has great 2 ’ @ence In South Biguth street p | is satisfied that his proposed bui before the fousdation ts erected. fis reported that a Michigan carri firm ts Owing to the ratitpad facilities 3 te vicinity of Bighth and Poplar is in great demand by wholesalers ana — — ye oy of additional Im Work is 1 ing pushed on the Stifel block at Sevebth 7 _ Begotiating fora portion of the bi —ͤ—b——— — RAILROAD T. X. e. A. 2 of the virectors and officers of Young Nen's Christian Associa- held this week to tate actioa re- ere club — — The 0 py of new "Calon train | Link, Rosenheim & Ittner Kain, where the finest cathedral inthe West is to erected. The deeds were recorded this week, the consideration being $100,000. The Henderson Realty Oo. wao own the re- mainder of the biock have decided to gell in resideace sites to sult. The Andersoa-Wade Realty Co. are exciusive agents for the prop- erty and have been authorised to sell at low prices and on exceedingly favorable terms, which gives a rare opportunity to those aes a Magnificent home site or specula- u. Fisher & Co. 's sales were four in humber and aggregate $36,000, as follows: Washington boulevard, south side, west of Vandeventer, two two-story 7- room brick dwellings, lot 600x248, property of H. William Kirchaer, solid to J. H. Roswell for $15,000. Broa oad way. ee corner ef Warren street, lot le: feet on east side by a depth ‘of 90 feet, improved with two two- — bulidings, stores and rooms above, perty of P ter Merkel, soli to Joba J. tosieon for $10,000. Lafayette avenue, south side, bet ween Waverly place and Missouri avenue, two- stor . maasara ten-room dwelling ; lot 40168, property of Judge Seymour D. Thom p- som, of San Franciseo, sold to k. L. Galt for ian ple avenue, sodthwest corner Laurel street, lot 565x125, property of L. L. Salveter, gold to Frank Ames for $50 per front foot, er . Mr. Ames will improve tuis lot with @ modern $6,000 residence. Henry Hiemenz, Jr. Henry Hie mens, Jr., reports the following sales: nnen avenue, northeast corner of Chip- pewa street, a two-story brick business house aud atwo-story six - room briek dwell- ing adjoining, with lot 422123. owned by Fer dinand Kuittel, was sold to Anten Miller for Phillips avenue, south side, between Gravois avenge and Oak Hul avenue, is Brandon place, lot 1178, owmed by Hen Hiemens, Jr., trustee, was sold to Frederic Hertel for $9 per foot, who will improve with a one-story brick dwelling. Compton avenue, west side, between Mi- ami and re streets, lot 656x125, owned by Jon . Wagelin, was sold to An- ton Fohre!l! tor $617.80. Phillips avenue, south side, between Gra- vols avenue and a Oak Am oo in — place, lot 68188, owns voy H Jr., trustee, | was sol per foot, story brick dwelling. Nichollis- Ritter. Nicholls- Ritter Realty & Financial Co. sold for Wm. Bosbyshell of Los Atigeles, Cal. | house No. 1815 Morgan street to a client of Oarter & McLaneahan for = This house is —r * on J 1 ag En, e with a one- James M. Lynch house ren A Ritter for Mr. the * @ other ix and Mamitt ave- arse and Sarah, in Uhouteau to a X but they cannot report jast yet. ey T. Donovan's 4 Auction. residence and business lors on 3 terme of — —— la ome nad two . Real Estate Co. Rice-Dwyer Real Estate Oo. report sale treet, 1 5 to"Adell Bar Sa e . 2585 pPonsth & Brueggeman.- 8 f 8 — N dell avenue, Also house on southwest corner Seventh. Jans Sydney streets, with lot 58x142 feet, from aoe Neumeister to Geerge F. Darant for Schlierholz & Reitz. FO sv desea & Reits report the following „ 600x185, on the south side of Me- herson avenue, between Newstead and Tay- or avenues, to G, FV. Herriott of the 8 Fock Yards, for zin per toot or $5,760. Mr. Herriott will improve his purchase with a modern ide 0 H — 5 . : t, afive-room brick ouse 4008 Gwelling, with lot ot 28 et ont, to Robert Walter and wife, for $1,800. Griffin Real Estate Oo. The Griffin Real Rotate Oo. have bad a busy week. They sold lot 5ixi¢é4, south side Lin- 60 feet east of Corner, for ‘18. 375. tor is Joseph Epstein and the bayer "i MS Fis ney Ge, lot rie, an a aven eight-room house, fer $6,500, from Abuser Cooper to Joseph Zanone. The firm aiso made loaas | “ey Meramec 1 Highlands. Meramec H ands has become one of the most — gil * surrounding K. Louis. It ts loeated ifteen miles out on the Frisco and — Pacifie Railroads. The Highiand’s Inn ie very largely patronized, and a number of prominent st. Louisans are maki for the summer hy the aggregating over Fo Park, will break ground daring the coming week, andex 4 ag & their cars runaing to Meramee igblands Oct. 1 of this year. This will bring Meramec H much closer ra pose. Meramec Highlands es one of the few piaces in St. Louis County where all the con- veniences of the city can be Rad, as the Highlands company have their own electric lixht plant, don incandescent aad arc, their own ars anernave partect an abund- ance of water, ead ha fect sewer & — tem, Marcos Bernhelmer 2 of Meramec Higbtands Imprevement Co. — is Gevoting much of his time do its welfare. HILL & HAMMBL. —4 & Hammel report the following sales: A tract of land of twenty-eight acres on Jefferson Barracks road, one-half mile south of city limits, from C. Hoffmeister Real Estate Co. to T. W. Remmers, et al., for $10,000. - A one-story, four-room brick dwelling on the west side of Broadway, between Da- kota and Neosho streets, from Gottfried Fegert to Miss Laura Niemann, for $2,075. A one-story, four-room frame house, No. 4419 Minnesota avenue, between Osceola and Dakota streets, from Eau Claire St. Louis Lumber Co. to John Dvorak and wife, for $1,000. Lot 6x140, being the northwest corner Virginia and Koeln avenues, from Mrs. Ellen Kelley to Conrad Goetz et al., for 1,300. Lot 200x148 on north side Hoffmeister ave- nue, in Au = lace, to John Hulser, for $800; lot wi mproved with a two-story brick 8 GAMBRILL & McDOWALL. Gambrill & McDowall sold house No. 8959 and 61 Finney avenue, from Thomas Flan- nery to Joseph W. Lewis, Jr. The prop- erty consists of two modern flats of nine rooms, stable, carriage-hotse, etc. The consideration was $6,260. his firm also sold — — on the north side of Arsene) from John F A ton, for $25 per toot 1 This is the second lot this firm has s0 a1 in Reber lace during the last month, having sold 1 in pace block for Mrs. Mary . Mullen, for $2,500 Gambrill & MeDowall report several other pale — Which will be reported during e wee TOWN SITE SOLD. St. Louis Capitalists Purchase Belle- fontaine Junction. Bellefontaine Junction, a picturesque place comprising 719 acres of land border- ing on the Mississippi River, opposite Alton, Ill., was purchased Saturday by the La- mothe Realty Co. for something like 610, five acres, for ome The — Real Estate Co. is incor- porated under the laws of Missouri, the ital stock being held by Wm. A. Rut- J. W. Kerr and H. M. Thompson of this city. Bellefontaine Junction can be reached by steamboat and railroad, the Burlington the place. The Government nee Rar — 4 $20,000 contract, deep - the 2 at this point, insuring a sate 2 landing for the larger boats, Real Estate Transfers. TH ST. . "HE G. Penimen & . toe Py cel 5 4 45 2,200 w u — ume l- ‘ 2 block bleck 2818. to We SEVRNTEENT 619. Eder 2 wad — . ed y de NEWSTEAD Av. 2 tt. „ H. Shea and 1280 N R so trustee's s ona VILLE PL. —136 Fin " 1 ‘block 8807. . 388 Maniufactur- 28 1 tity bioek 3742. — 8 oe — 1 rlannery and wile te aera ew at * ER ae. 100 ft, elty biloek H. Dutt ad wite to Ale , N vegas ee vinlky a Nr N.. * ru t al. % Doris fis sm ned si eure 3 5 15 K "ease tp sf os at 5 Merchant Tailor Made, ere $25 75c, to the finest, worth $7 and from 180 to $1. 15. 39c. 10c Bordered Hemstitc buckles,’ grip Men’s Suits going as low as $1.95 to $3; Boys’ Cloth and Straw Hats, 0 to Boys’ and Youths’ Congress, $1.00... Dongola Button Shoes, 25c and 35c. Men's and Boys’ mne dack, 10c. Broken Lots . & W. and Cluett, Coon Thousands of other articles too numerous to mention. teat 4 A ~~ BE SHOVEL’EM-OUT SAL THE ol the Finest Merchant Tailor matics. $25, at $12.75. oe Ls s Suits from 49c¢ at $12.75. at $4.85. — 4 Pants, 95c, to $1.50. Ladies’ Oxfords, 75c. 250 dozen Negligee Shirts, lets, 3 1+3c. 40c Men's Straw 31.80 $1.25 Misses’ Tan Button Shoes, 730. J 7 ct — 5 VE E HITTING to the Finest Tailor Made, * * finest made, worth $6 and $7, from 35c to $1.50. $2. ee Sik ph 275 e ‘ 8 ny 8 r THEM ALL. Youths’ Suits, $1.85, to the Finest worth $8, at $4 at. $4.15. 00 Men’s Shoes, $1.25. $1. 75 Cloth Top Button Shoes, 97c. 45c and 50c Infants’ 1,00 Fancy Double Breasted Wash Vests, 55c. 300 dozen 25c and up. 25c Neckwear, 10c, 75¢ Embroidered Night Shirts, & Co.'s 25€ Collars, 10c Seamless Sox, 4c. 20c Suspenders, wire 10c. 300 dozen Overalls and a 196. Cel — — = 0 city bieek a e to Fraak and William N wees ONSteln— Warranty dee East St. Louis Sales, J. T. MeOasland & Co. report the following sales of the week im East 6t. uis: "Rehm to H. D. Sexton, lot u Bex- ton „ subdivision, $360. to Weinmann to F. A. Fierce, lot 118, Wr pene. $300. „ J. DeHaa Theo. Voght, lote 9 and 10, L. . B. — subdivision of biock 87. James Mitchell et al. to W. W. Stewart, lots i6and 16, block 1, Claremont addition, H. D. Sexton and wifeto W. L. Rohm, lot 15, Sextonh’s secoad subdivision of lots 177, 188 Sos ae block 89, $300. un owman to Mery . 1 lots * Bine Oty, Fast St ulis, $14,593. F. E. Martin and wife, to kiteabech Cullen, lot 10, block G, $8,400. 8. U. Malisee and wife, te trustees Second M. UM. Church, lot 18, block 6, Ames’ addition, * Arthur . Lo to * Heinberger, wry, lots in bloc« 7, Alta site, $10,000 F. W. Abt and wife to D. F. Grine, lot 10, Dock 16, Winstanley, Mary R. Lavignette, te Elizabeth Lapease et al., lot 838%; survey 181 to 135, common fields of Cahok la, $3,736. ILLINOIS NEWS. Virginia. Archie Johnson of Little Indian neighbor- hoed, just south of this city, was brought before Judge Phillips. Wednesday to answer to the charge ef criminal assauit upon Miss Ollie Liter, aged 18, aauskter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Liter, and placed ander $500 boad. Marriage liceases: ©. D. Cummings, aged 20, and Miss Nora M. Griffin, aged 18; John A. Back, aged 2%, and Mrs. aanie E. Olinar, aged 26, all ot Beardstown; Joba Baumgar- den, aged 18, and Miss Bertha McNeeley, aged 16, both of Virginia; all of whom were married in this eity Fourth of July day. The Ceatral Illinois Holiness Association of the Holiness ehurches are conducting a very successful camp-meeting in this city. There have been twelve conversions during the past week, and considerable interest is being manifested in the meeting. The Board of Education met last evening, revised and completéd the corps of teachers for the public schools of this city. The list is: Superintendent, ©. V. McReynolds; Principal, Miss Lydia G. Clark; eighth grade, Miss Emily Treadway ; seventh arade, Miss Emeiia R. Miles;sixth grade, Lee Berry; ‘fifth de, Miss Ane‘Saffern ; fourth grade, Miss onie Reid; third grade, Miss Nellie Clifford ; second grade, Miss Edith Rowen; first grade, Miss Harmonia Tate. The school year begins the first Monday in Sep- tember. County Court convened this week with Judge Phillips presiding and the following cases were disposed of on thecivil docket: Walter Briggs vse. James Thornley, Conrad F. Johnson vs. Calvin F. Kershaw, Joseph Kirschner vs. Robert Mellen, dismissed; 0. H. Cummings vs. John Stanley, Potter Press Printing Oo. ws. H. F. Downiag, James Struble vs. Wm. McHenry, set for July 6; David Welling, for use of John Conever, vs. Campbell Commission Co, Wm. Epler vs. Felix Fairrell, veaue changed to the Oireuit Court, tt. 10 ta. * Mascoutah. As soon asthe wheat crep was harvested im this section of the State the chinch bugs left the wheat fields for the growing corn crop. and great damage has already been Gene to the growing crop. The Hanley and Kinsella Base Ball Clad, champions of the st. Louis Amateur League, will play the Mascoutah club here Suaday afteraooa. Tue Beatty coal mine, in the north end of town, has been on fre since Thursday. The miners were compelled to leave the mine yesterday, and work will be suspended until the fre can be extinguished or has spent its force. The first peaches grown in this section this season came into the market here this week, and brougut $2.40 per bushel. Mise Mathilda Heins, a teacher ia t he Mas- coutah public ochools for several years, ten- dered her resignation to the Board of Educa- tion here, and bas accepted a position ia the public schools at Belleviiie. fhe Uity Couacil has passed an ordinance authorizing the increase of electric street hts from seventy-five to eighty-five lights. with the additional lights the streets of tae city will be well lighted bereatter. Progressive Lodge Ne dis ot the Knights of Pythias installed officers for the ensuing year as follows: . C., George HA. Nichol; v. B., Henry Helfrich; Prelate, Thomas Loa. Ir. ; M. at A., Samuel Ogden, Jr.; K. of R. and 6., Jacob Decker; M. of F., Obaries Stock; M. of 8. ; Peter Nischwits; M. of W., Josept Plabd; C. G., adam Reath; J. G., Jacob Flad. The Barbers’ Union of the State of Iliinois has Gecided to havethe Sunday closing law of barber shops passed by the last Legisia- ture, enforced in all ot the small cities and towne throughout the State. Allofthe boss barbers received notice yesterday to close their shops on Sundays hereafter under pen- of by the agents of the a barbers here held a joiat meet - ing and Geciaed to abide by the law and close their shops on Sundays. valeatioa of property in Mas- the current year as shown in the | EEE , EE ae ee * W. Cor. Seventh and Franklin. Av. | We Close Sundays, also 3 at 6:30, Saturdays at 10:30. ~_— THE BOSS FORECASTER. Gecretary Morton’s Idea of the Duties of the Weather Chief. Special to The Post-Dispateb. NEW YORK, July 6.—Secretary Morton, whois at the Imperial Motel, claims that the new man, Prof, Moore, ts the boss fore- ouster of the weather Dereau. We don't want stientific deductions’’ said the Secre- tary. ‘We want forecasts, We want to know when it is going to rain or when the Kansas farmer must seek his cycione cellar. The new man won his by & goon record as a forecaster. He was brought up in the service from Boyhood, He was chosen on the Gay that Howgate,& former chief, was sentenced to prison. Iwenty years before to a day Willis Moore wae confined in the guard-house by order of Howgate for refus- ing to indorse some dishonest reports of the ebief. You might call it retridative justice that twenty years later one chief goes to prison and the man he persecuted attains to the highest position im the services. There been a great deal of talk about politics in the appointment of Moore. I never asked his politics until after he was sworn When he was fairly in office I sala: „Moore, what are your political afiiila- tions anyhow?’ Well, to tell you the truth, Mr. Morton, I have always voted the Republican tieket’ was his reply. He was chosen because be can forecast the weather. He has a system of his own which he explained to me privately. It is little short of wonderful, and Bas been his secret for years. I suggested that as de was now atthe top he could afford to give the other boys in the service the benefit of bis secret and he has promised todo so, The result will be that we will have more faithful weather forecasts than ever before in the history of the bureau. BETTER THAN EXPECTED. Navy Officials Well Pleased With the Monterey and Amphitrite. WASHINGTON, D. O., July 6.—Partial re- ports received at the Navy Department from the commanders of the Moaterey and the Amphitrite are very fcratifying to the om“ clals on account of the fine showing made. The Monterey, while designed for coast de- fense and harbor work, has demonstrated that she can be safely sent to sea if occasion should require, She is nota fast boat, but easily made eight Knots an hour on her trip te South America. It was aise found that she was much more conifortable fer her of- ficers and crew than rst supposed. It is not probable that the Monterey will ever de sent on a long cruise like that she has just taken unless in case of great emergency, bat itis likely that she will stay im the vicinity of San Francisco and Puget Sound. The Am- phitrite was in some teavy weather while out on her Southern erulse in the Atlantic, and her officers report that she behaved ber- self in a first-class manner. The greatest fault founda with this mositor is the Intense heat of the rooms below deck and in her cabins. It is said that in the ward room where the officers live, and which Is Girectly over the bollers, the deck is so hot they can not set foot on it unless the flooris covered witha mat. The ventilation of the Amphi- trite is not all that it should be, dat t 16 thought that this can be improved. Besides all her crew has been ta the Seuth where the climate is hot. The Amphitrite made a good accouat of herself at gun practice and also demonstrated that she is easily handied, The greatest compiaint that has been made is that she is rather undermanned to prop- erly perform the tests and evolutions which have been required of her. THINKING IT OVER. Mental Predicament of a W in New York. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW -YORKE, July 6.—William Hough, ay years old, a builuer and carpenter from Phil. adeiphia, walked into the Mercer Street Sta- tion-house last night and fold the Sergeant he was lost. „Where have you been stopping?’’ asked the Sergeant. **With my sister. Sheis married and lives at No. 80 some street, 1 forget the name. No more definite iaformation could be 80 cured from the man although the Sergeant spent some time trying to find oat the street and the frst name of his sister's dus - band.“ ‘*You had better go into the back room and think it over,“ Gnally 2 — the Sergeant. At a late hour the man, with bis elbows resting on his Knees and his head buried in his hands, was hard at work thiaking it over. LAUB TAKEN BACK. The Black Sheep of 4 Prominent Ten- tucky Family. OHICAGO, July 6.—Chicago detectives ro- turned from st. Logis te-day with sam Laub of Louisville and Gracie Kohn, the for · mer having been inditted by the jury for forgery and abandonment of wife, About @ month ago Laub, it is charged, hecks here and persuading Gracie to he left his wife sheep of a Louisville, Ky., family. His 0 (~ / tebe — n ²ͤ ꝛU— ü. l ˙— p 7 LLL = = I a IE . ü ˙— U ˙ — Ä—— jU—⁊ẽZßß—— ——— — 4 “a ANNOUNCEMENT. LINDELL BOULEYARD PROPERTY. The Henderson Realty Co., who 5 No, 8899, bounded by Lindel entire block M acquired the boulevard, aryland av., Taylor av. and Newstead 3 g sold the eastern halt 0 decided to sell the remal and Maryland av., the block for a ca ning 623 feet Prost on Lindell running east from Taylor av., 1 site, have in lots to Bult. In order to close out the property and wind up the syndicate, we are authorized too uch terms. home site on the boulevard, or lots Ay requested to call and see us fur pric figures cent property at favorable on exceeding!) er lots of this magnifi- below market value and Parties desiring a Maryland Av., are and particulars at once, we being the exclusive agents for the Henderson ANDERSON*WADE REALTY. co., Realty Co. * Eighth and Locust. Where Shall We Go This Summer? It does not matter where, we can save you money, time and inconvenience. WASSERMAN, HE CUTS THE RATE. 102 u. Broadway, 1803 Market St., St. Louis, Mo. 184 8. Clark St., Chicage, iil. Agency Anchor Line to Lower Mississippi. The Stasi Remedy for all stom- ach and liver com- plaints is Ripans Tab- ules. One tabule gives relief, but in severe cases one should be taken after each meal until the trouble has disappeared. 2 — by r — 2 price + 88 Chemical * 83 se * 5 5,00 Down and $5.00 Per Month On All HOUSEHOLD GOODS, REPRIGBRATORS, GASOLIND STU. BABY CARRIAGSS. town. GEO. J. FRITSCH "snes 1608 to 1617 8. BROADWAY. Bitten by a Mad Dog. The Post-Dispateh. „ II., duly 6.—A few days agoa belonging to 1 MeNatt, a | He r 10 5 f 2 2 * n — — all prominent European steamship lines. AMUSEMENTS. ~ BASE BALL. SPORTSMAN’S PARK. . Monday and Tuesday Lan DAY MUNDAY. BALTIMORE ¥5. ST. LOUIS BROWKS. MISSION 25 CEN CBELLEV U E- 5000 Easton Av. Grand Concert EVERY SUNDAY AND THURSDAY EVENING BY STRASSBERGER'S BAND. COLUMBIA - EXCURSION . CO.’S FAMILY EXCURSIONS ose ro MONTE SANO! DENCE ecw 52 tae CITY OF VICKSBURG exeept Monday, at 9:30 . ., - m. at 53 m., toturne 6 p. . tdurus 9 en soot on either beat, 25¢. EVERY + SUNDAY Grand e e ound trip, 280. Beats heave 1 — foot of Olfve street. ATTMACTIONS THIS WEEK. LOU AND LOTTIE —— Society steh Artists, will appear da! No extre barge. 2 PBs 225 Fe ———————- — — AND COLLEGES. (ORETTO ACADEMY SLORISSANT, ST. L00018 00. MO, This Institation, situated in the delightful Fiorte- sant Valley. offers to young ladies every advantage for obtelaing & en ciassical and eommercia- education, Forty-eighth scholastic year commences fret Wednesdey in September, 1895. Electric cars leave Wells station for T lorissaat ev ery hear on week d and Sundays, For perticu- Black Tonic a eile AD REDUCE THE ah . or CHILDREN. TO CALL-ON US. CONSULTATION FREB. me et — * ) BLACK TONIC MED. CO.. a N * 0 64 Te ies Sah STS Nah De 8. n Tee 1 val * — * — — Mon. aad —— — D
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- 2 | . ig ik Rar . 1 oS 4 ree . aa = ‘ities, Ada 1 ee — — — x H * t N a ** ; ; * ray * 7 * oz, 7 > ip tes ’ * $58 3 FT — eh uh den OP cme oe at x Neg — r 8 N * ‘ n * 3 E 2 ‘ 2 . i 2 * ; >. te. “Te ee DMRS 72 en a 1 . my 1 Is Being Urged That St. Louis Street Sprinkling sal a be Mounted on Bicycles. Associated Cycling Clubs Will Arrange a Big Turneut. MOONLIGHT RUN FOLLOWS. After the Parade the Cyclists Will Begin Work on the Diamond Tour- nament Set for August 24. The next event on the cycling calendar fn St. Louis is the daylight parade and moonlight run to Barthold’s Grove on the afternoon and evening of Aug. 3, and follow- ing that will be the midsummer diamond tournament of the Associated Cycling Clubs. It has been some years since the wheelmen have given the citizens an opportunity to gain an idea of the strength of the devotees of the silent steed and since that time the numbers have grow at a rapid pace. There were more bicycles sold in th city this spring than could be delivered and even now some dealers are behind in their or- ders. On account of the large addition to the ranks of cyclists the A. C. de- termined to gather all possible on the after- noon of Aug. 8 for a monster turnout. As yet the details of the parade have not been taken up, as the Forest Park road race and the Sta 0 meet at Shelbina engrossed everybody's attention, but now a meeting of the A. C. has been called for Thurs- day evening at the South Side Club to map out the plan. When the cycling schedule was arranged early this spring it was determined that every one who rode a bicycle should be Asked to take part. Clubs will be given precedence in the line and then arrange- ments made to care for the vast army of the unattached. When the parade through the streets of the city is ended those who care to take in the moonlight run will start from the point where the parade will probably disband, Forest Park, and go out the Manchester road for a supper under the trees. The diamond tournament, August A. will probably be ohe of the finest race meets ever held in St. Louis. It is proposed to put up diamonds for every prise in each race. The meet will not be in the national circuit, but as the Canadian trip comes in about that time, it is probable that a num- ber of the cracks can be induced to come down from Chicago to attend the St. Louis races. If by that time the professional uestion has been settled by the-L. A. ; there is a probability of having some of the new cash prize riders here also. ECHOES OF SHELBINA. Wheelmen Still Talkin Over the Tenth Annual Missouri Success. The tenth annual meet of the Missouri Division L. A. W. will linger long in the minds of the participants as the most suc- cessful in every way of any meet yet held. The musicale on night of July 3 was a de- lightful affair, which the best people of WWM WWE ella YANN 0 A { Missouri’s One-Mile Champion. Bhelbina attended. Perhaps no city of its can lay claim to so many pret * ze Ey and Py Was genera — y the vist Shelbina is a very wheelman in it. The annual photo- at the Fair ds both sizes of the picture eeting was evidently all. the members their minds that there would the one havoc with ng men. ts for L. A. W. members that was 2 enforced A thirty applications on the night of the Fourth see the distribution of prizes. This was . — accomplished and then the Macon * Band enlivened the affair with music, m. re hments and pipes and ere served and for a time it —— ear before train time Everybody was 2 humor and the Shelbina boys re- A rousing vote of thanks for their ty and enterprise. SOUTH SIDE ROAD RACE. Second Event of the lar Club Set for July A Saturday, July 27, has been selected as the date for the annual] ten-mile road race of the South Side Cycle Club over the Tower Grove Park course, and indications point to a hot contest. The beautiful silver cup will again be offered as the first time prize, and the first place prize will be a gold watch. All the money derived from entry fees will be used to purchase prizes, 121 — hospital ER . Mendes eat ‘Stowd took up the defense tic 4 One side Senator stration wag n til ra the train pull aue out n ———— ANDERSON BARRED. Jacksonville Road Race Won by Him, but He Gave’ Up the Prize. E. E. Anderson has just returned from Jacksonville, Ill. He was sore because he was not permitted to KO to Shelbina, as he was practically barred at Jacksonville. He entered the five mile road race, agreeing not to accept the prize, and won it in the re- markable time of 12m. 346. This was a very creditable performance, considering M4 — 2 ALEX P. LAING. One of the Best Known St. Louis Wheelmen. and several agencies have promised dona- tions. The race will come up for discus- sion at the monthly meeting of the - club on Tuesday, and every member us requested to be present and enter. Entry fee $1. Im- mediately after the race, the club members and the officers of the day will be invited to take part in a club supper at Koerner’s Garden. Last years race was won by Wm. Stock, and G. E. Hellmich won the time prize This latter same man to rize has to be wontwice by the become his prop perty. The course will be as follows: Starting on Grand avenue, opposite main entrance to park, thence * to west south to 1 street, to Grand avenue. The circuit will be made to Ki M olia, thence highway King’s highway ay street east three times to ride the twelve miles. THE RACING SITUATION. Position of the L. A. W. Will Be Deter- mined at the Board Meeting. The professional] question is now the topic that is agitating wheelmen throughout the country to the exclusion even of good roads, a hobby of many of the leading lights 0 * — — Wheelmen. Un- meets at Asbury Park 18, the ista 5 position of the L. A. W. not be known, thoug as a matter of fact, the board has virtual con- trol of the professional races by granting sanctions for them and permitting them to be run at amateur meets. It is this meeting of the board for which many class B men are waiting to decide whether they will flop or pot. At present three of the crack Class B men have gone over the line, Johnson, Sanger and Tyler. The first two w gent thither by Chair- man Gideon, and Tyler went of his own accord. Charlie Murp does not want to ump, and Mike Dirnberger is said to feel neve but he is now e a controversy with Chairman Gideon his to non-appearance a 3 for which he was entered, and if things are not satisfac- tory to Mike he may Dute Cabanne, the ‘cidedly averse to aay all times to amateurs Be the ——— ‘will change AN team will 8 this Denver Wheelmen En Route to Asbury Have Fun With Sherman. WASHINGTON, July 6 Denver Bi- cycle Club, sixty-eight in number, of whom twenty were ladies, called at the White House to-day. ag Spt te By ay at The expe — Fer of 12 Denver — ists at Mansfie — t morning was rovel and — exci As the Sarty comes from the heart of t e silver country, all its members are stithustastic for free sil- ver. As the train pulled into Mansfield, the home of Senator Sherman, it was de- | the condition of the road, and the fact that Cabanne made it in 13m. 18. last year. CASH PRIZES. Many Have the Opinion That They Will Come Soon. It is the opinion of many persons con- nected ‘with cycle racing that after the national meet ot Asbury Park next month there will not be much more use for Class B, the class that embraces the “paid ama- teurs” of the League of American Wheel- men, and that from that time on the dream of many of the flyers and of a certain pro- portion of the “Yycle-writing” class will be realised in an era of cash prizes. The signs of the times point that way, as the senti- ments of the men themselves and the move- ments of their — in 1 eye Gideon of the Board. cate. It is said that) 8 Gideon is in having these clan B most people would term on —a cash-prize field—and tha moral side of the matter . that 82 in 2 while he transports 30 P Wally ethers over the cycling * ene cl nat if the Bi cling affairs said he ought 1 — if bi- cycle n really wanted Gideon would be a 1— if — 22 valuable after a turnin. the style of prizes they could either retain dismiss chen. — DROP HANDLE BARS. | The Ungraceful Bar . the More A*reattiot the handle a For years wri who they spoke had a penchant, f the deleterious effects of the bar, There was n | on account = Rs inclement weather. The make an effort to pull t off — Saturday and in addition several new features 1 be put in. INFLUENCE OF THE BICYCLE. On Doctors’ Bills. From the Chicago Times-Herald . The doctors of divinity complain that their congregations, instead of sitting be- eath the . s of the sanctuary, are on th wheels in God's first tem- while the doctors of medicine com- 1 that their patients are riding away rom them. Surely the wheel is an inven- ttion of the cloven-hoofed demon. On the Savage Mind. From the London Telegraph “As one of those who ace Somalis from the Crystal Palace logical lowed to add,’” “that the sensitiveness of the Somalis women was quite iociceable; while as for the men, when they perceived a woman in knickerbockers upon a bicycle in the Brax- ton road they gave vent to signs and ex- ae of unfeigned horror and con- emp On Pronunciation. From the Kansas City Journal. Somebody has found that the average man doesn’t know how to pronounce “bicycle” correctly. The average man is arriving at a point where he pronounces it a necessity, and the ave e woman is doing likewise, and neither of them cares a continental for any fancy ways of naming it. On Dress Reform. From the Boston Transcript. The bicycle is dolng more to bring about dress reform than centuries of exhortiodg, Mrs. Bloomer could accomplish. On Statecraft. From the Philadelphia Press. The universality of use that marks the bicycle was shown most curiously in yes- terday’s dispatches regarding the British Cabinet changes, as it seems the bicycle was called on on Sunday to carry impor- tant messages from Lord Salisbury, as the trains were not running. The bicycle in statecraft is an invasion that promises much of interest. On the Muscular System. Dr. Roosevelt in Scribner’s Magazine. Observations by’ experts show that it 18 not only the legs which are developed by wheeling. In previ®usly sedentary,persons a considerable ine se in the circumfer- ence of the chest takes place, the increase often amounting to one, two, and sometimes even three inches. The arms and forearms also grow firmer, and it is said that in them also quite a marked increase in sige has been seen. The muscular system every- where in the body tmproves in tone. STRUCK NOBILITY. Cycling aye tty Up — Leng Upper-Ten- dom of Ireland Cycling in Ireland has had the support of the classes as well as the masses for some considerable time; but ft is only quite re- cently that peers have condescended to openly disport themselves upon what has recently been regarded as the plebian cycle. Lately, however, peers have been seen about in various parts of Ireland mingling with the general throng in the most off-hand style. It has been reserved for the noble Earl of Portarlington, however, to set the lead as a racing lord. His lordship recently competed in a 12-mile road race in his own town and won it, too. THe idea of an earl : competing in, and Winning, a club handica has caused an enormous stir in Iréland, and his example is sure to bear good fruit. Many of the upper ten will not fear to cycle abroad with the example of the Earl of Portarlington before them. YOUNGER BROTHERS. Several of the Racing Men Have Un- derstudies on the Track. Several of the noted figures of the racing path have younger brothers who aspire to fame, but none of them as yet performed with startling success. Sanger’s brothér has done fairly well, but he is and will —— remain notches below the S. Antoine Johnson is in 8 4 and Ch * Bald. Jr uffalo, Ju arle r., a — — of the “Cannon Ball, . is one of the novelties of the year. Dute Cabanne has several young brothers who have shown considerable speed for their years. L. A. W VS. 7 N. o. A Conflict Between the Two Organiza- tions Is Not Probable. Secretary Pugh of the Washington that the telegram from — — Conn., to the effect that the 2 en’s Chris- tlan aes gs decided to “buck” th on ee a ey the attitude of the m either a — rt officials or else they spoke most 2 — tions” he said, “has conduct- ed its races under the sanction of the American 8 lmen, * Will pro 2 the Young Men's Chris- oof American ue to however, to 2 82 2 events, not Men Are Not 80 2 > Polite to Independent There has been a good deal said and writ- Gardens on Sunday, may 1 de al- writes a correspondent, even accompanied by heroic example ati Young Men's Christian Association, says: short, am ¢ the offices men + to 12 rform for let a Ww cat of a heavy comm, b — 4 if in forty 23 erse been 8 5 g; but a most extraordin- woman who receives any ren d 2 on a bicycle excur- b or just going to So let ook o f a strong man — er i? he is hurt, if he ount, or bring out her wheel or a passionate declaration to fol- Dine last is the surest test of all, and uch "am, Offer might be considered equiva- 9 on the spot. al truth, women do resent offers t: but it is only a result of the neg- x in y are so proud now belated attention. But a have even to decline it. —— 14 EI SADDLES. American ‘Ridiculed by the En- glish Without Cause. The English cycling press has been dis- cussing the light. saddle question lately, with a view of fidiculing the improved practically sp American makes. The fact is the A lightweight saddle needs no defe ‘The superiority of the position and g. al rsonal carriage of 75 le to the average rent enough to everyone t two together. Cyclists e as much on our pedals dies, and when the latter ts perfect atts no soreness results. The re- — ot this distribution of weight is appar- perfect control of the bicycle, stroug on fidence of the rider, and conse- 2 ease and grace in personal appear- Sanger Tells Why. When asked regarding his suspension and the reasons for ming a professional Sanger said: Well, I turned professional because I could not afford to stand the thirty, days’ suspension before getting a verdict and remain idle all that while. I sae not fight the matter at all, except as in favor of Sims. He did not cash a check for me. I gave it to him, and in this way: The tandem that placed us in the race at Waltham was disabled, and Sims rode up and shouted to us that he would pace the distance for third prize. Wea and he — 1 it. He, however, sent the check ac League Membership. Secretary Abbott Bassett of the League of American Wheelmen announces that the total membership of the organization up to June 30 is 29,777. The applications for memberships last month were 3,991. In 1894 one Fg lications numbered 1,494 and in 1893 owing a decided increase for this ean’ Cycling Chat. The Cycling Club will run to Waterloo, Ill., this morning, starting at 7:30 a. m. The Southwest Cycling Club go to Creve Coeur Lake to-day, starting from Texas avenue and Cherokee street at 7 a. m. The only contest in the Missourt division election this year will be for the Vice- Con- sulship, between . Hardman of St. Josevh, and E. P. Moriarity of Kansas City. Cyclists desiring to join the League of American Wheelmen can obtain printed information and membership blanks by sending name and address to the cycling . * of the Post-Dispatch. P. Laing did not attend the State meet at medien on the Fourth. A little stranger arrived at his home July 3% He will ride a diamond frame some day. Information has been received that the racing men who took part in the Sunday meeet at Belleville last month, will receive a severe sentence from Chairman Gideon, How long was not stated. There are fifty-six bicycle tracks in France. . The Seine track is wooden and the Buffalo track is cement. Paris alone has eight tracks. New York seems behind the times for it has none, for the circle at Manhattan Field is not a race-t Chicago proposes to run an international meet in October. Providing the weather is satisfactory a World’s Fair success should crown-the efforts of the promoters. At the National meet at Asbury Park there will be a professional race each day, with prizes io ina Mh to ar in each race, will also be a race, Sevefal Class A and B race no pet be paced by and tandems. 2 Club of Windsor, III., has made track around the city park and will have. a bicycle tournament there in Septem- See the handsomest wheel made before you buy. °7—A Model of Beauty. “THE a6 —The Lage — is the best 3 Our unexcelled THE “HUMBER” * u We have a world-wide reputation for lo- a 9 2 ” * Ate ve = * ane * . 7 July Ath Was a Corker. We broke all previous records for winnings in a single day. We have so far received advices of over 350 WI With many Far West points yet to hear from. Shelbina Meet, 11. Prizes. 7 Firsts. 3 Seconds. 1 Third. Macomb, III., 8 Prizes. ., 6 Firsts. 2 Seconds. Ottumwa, lowa, 8 Prizes 3 Firsts. 3 Seconds. 2 Thirds. All the Sycamores won diamonds and glory—the Coburns, Burt Repine, Stevens, Lee and many others. ‘This Record Will Stand. 350 and Over Wins in One Day! A. f. SHAPLEIGH HARDWARE CO., EXCLUSIVE AGENTS, Washington Av. and Fourth St. NUMBER ONE AND LOOK OUT FOR Nos. 300 and 308 N. Fourth Street, THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR SPORTING GOODS. goods and fair treatment, and when you patronize us you are NG gor FOR SN NUMBER ONE. E. C. MEACHAM ARMS CO. A High Grade Bicycle for $75.00 Equal to any $100 wheel in the market. Our Guarantee that they are all right. Made for Ladies and Gents. J. B. SICKLES SADDLERY 00. Twenty-First and Washington Av. "WHAT BICYCLE 18 THE BEST? PG oe ee a te BS te A Re cust can ee — 1 — _ . termined to give the club yell on silver as a | ay A ‘ riding a WHEEL 885 3 31 875 1 hy all the visitors, whe came BP» 2 me, * ae ie * 4 — * 2 S f + e 4 1 Bs 4 33 A ow ne SP : ; She te : ; 2 6 8 E is * 7 1 . ; 4 Wi? r ‘>, Pah aa. fe St ake! ane Boe IA * 8 * > : Py * * 8 A } 8 , 2 > be ** he 7 ien * . — * * * N ‘ 3 iy we I ae 9 4 "4 se 4 — . „ * W * 7 7 — . Pe — 1 . 7 *% . ws 4 a * 7 7 * ea te’ :
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— — PAGES 26-32, 1 DAY WITH DEBS IN JAIL AT WOODSTOCK. How the imprison Labor Leader and -His Associates Live ‘in Confinement: They Are Editing a Paper, Studying Econo- mics and Practicing Debating. Debs Talks of Labor and Its Outlook and Tells of His Plans — The Jail Co-Operative Colony. Staff Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. WOODSTOCK, IIL, July (Boarding a Northwestern train in Chi one can be whirled away through the frog ponds | and cabbage patches and prairie sloughs that form the drabbled drapery of that great city, and within a two-hours’ ride through the green fields and pleasant pas- tures of the country land is the sequestered little town of Woodstock. The depot is on the northern limits of the town and a walk of only two blocks to the south leads one to the public square, which is a beautiful grove of maple and oak, with serpentine n win across the green swa In the — Aa huge mineral sp . waters will heal win oumained stomach r bring peace of mind and oon a r agitator who has been Kcnooxea 2 out oy the cumulative effect of cum 00. Varying from the usual custom, the big. brick Court-house does not stand in center of the public square, but is — — across the street to the west. Beside the Court-house and separated from it — a grassy yard, stands the county jail, a two- story, red brick ——— with white’ stone trimmings. This little jail out here in this quiet 3 town is to-day famous the world over ehind its iron bars and bolted doors is confined a man who not many months ago, by one stroke of hig pen, paralyzed the railway c of this great continent. Chicago, at vast city of 1,500,000 souls, @nly two hours distant by steam from here, was s ated and crippled in business and practically cut off from the outside world. Along its streets was heard the tramp of poldiery and the air was filled with the jeers of mobs. The sun rose and set on scenes of riot and bloodshed. All across the continent similar scenes were being en- acted. It was a fight between Labor and Capital—Labor, bleeding and crushed down by 1 5 oppresslon of 1 It was a fight between Ana and Good Govern- ment, Just as men look at the struggle from different "Victor Di _ Bugene Victor . President of the 2 32 Woodstock Jai to-day. 2 a sentence for contempt of the ws branded by the courts of the land A malefactor. With him are six of his colleagues, who also have been placed behind the bars by Still, notwithstanding ese men are malefactors, a Federal Judge. the law says t — en ape an and felt as if I were 8 assignment“ at a conference in Reade uarters. due to e who allows his distinguished iberty possible under the circumstances, hey are owed to walk out into the and take exercise. No handcuffs an balls and chains and no considered necessary. have been trusties from the beginning. Why not! A martyr would scorn — jail. It would diminish his glory. SHERI: V GHRORGE ECKERT, „e that the listener must grasp the Since the great strike has ended, and the wheels of traffic have been moving aggin for several months, and the public press has but little to say about the A. R. U., Debs and his associates are now languish- ing in jail, some persons may believe that e idea * the labor movement . A. U. auspices * Nn DEBS AND HIS ASSOCIATES AT A me t EDITORIAL WORK IN THE JAIL con a * — Debs’ personal magnetism is a quality that first impresses a visitor. The moment one is in his presence and hears him talk it seems that an eléctric battery is at work, and that the very atmosphere is crackling with electricity. He is fully 6 feet in stat- EUGENE V. DEBS. (AS HE LOOKS IN JAIL AT WOODSTOCK.) thousands ‘upon thousands of workingmen regard them as martyrs and heroes for the cause of labor. I visited the jail here ere to-day and spent two hours in pleasant chat with Debs and imprisoned assoctates. A little, slim, n yous man of low stature, who middie age, greeted me cord door. He was George Eckert, the Sherif of McHenry County, who has charge distinguished Debs and the other 1 leaders under sentence. Mr. Pekert to sell groceries in 2 town, but is his second term rtion of the * butlaing | * esidence, and the risoners are in the rear. The Sheriff led the way down @ board sidewalk in the jail yard to a door that leads into a vestibule of the jail } -barred roper. Once inside and a hea oor opens from the vestibule into a long corridor, which is separated from the row of cells’ a by a latticed tition made of It was > ae this corridor that I found Mr. Debs and his associates. Debs and one or ie of his followers were sitting at a table ily engaged in writing ene seated | big wooden news an books. — ec — his seat and bounded he 1 to * me a hearty wel- 59 at the door. “Now. u must take a seat and make it feel at home,” he spoke, smiling his application of that old” Hoosier rpoundings. ot — influence of — manner u 1 ba my sur- F ae the 2 the others re, has a good physique, a long head and a h igh Sooke * is ao a. by bald- neat ori and Weed thin ate that tell oi 2 3 of Setar mination and will power; d r that is cut to a feather edge. He ae 0 black vest and cutaway coat of di mal material, dark trousers and a pers, oe white collar and a black n 0 vest 8 hung a fine gold go chain, Pao appearance could been pared ly improved if he had, been pre. ving ca n e parlors of pict 2 Ot M Debs th th ~— 0 r. at have ap- peared in the newspapers give him a you than he possesses. He 15 ror old and has a complexion de- th, but his gold-rimmed the few wrinkles across his 4. him a much older appearance : his ures have suggested, It has —1 22 noted that he resembles Bob In- * and his tis ~ al * * ee 2 wee to 3 of — * ; th ugh 0 “Pope Bo *. becomes warmed ate hi vori — f . reform he reall i his fa = — Fa cy The impression is wie 4 — made that he “allows his ideas to carry lacks an idea, nor hesitates for an expres- sion of f hag He has a nervous temperament. a moment of heated interest in con- dream is not broken. has been given its death blow. But accord- ing to Debs such persons are reckoning without their host. He will not admit that he is vanquished. He is still defiant. His in- carceration is only a small incident in a great battle for the right. And Debs’ life in this jail shows that his e will not emerge from behind these bars disenchanted. is carrying on his work as a propagandist from his cell. He ig even editing his news- paper, the Railway Times, from the jail, When he is released he will plunge into work again, and on the lecture platform he hopes to wield a greater influence owing to the sympathy aroused from the very fact of his serving a sentence in jail. On the second day of their confinement here Debs and his six associates organized themselves into a Co-operative Colony, and they named their present abode ‘“Libe Jail." They have taken up the study political economy, their dream of CcO0-Op- eration, mutualism, socialism. All of thems hold virtually to the same 4 for all are infidels in religiom populists in politics and labor agitators in 1 One re- deeming feature is that all believe in free silver. . Debs is president of this little co-operative colony. Bach man has been assigned a duty, and fixed rules for daily occupation have been established. Martin J. Elliott has been made inspector, in charge of bunks and quarters. When the little a arm clock strikes at 6 o'clock every morning Inspector Billiott goes to the door of each cell and. 8 “Bix o'clock!’ If a man is not — and dressed within fifteen minutes he is subject to a fine. William E. Burns, who has been made “turnkey,” unlocks the door leading into the corridor of the jail. All wer 8 — line, under command of James bd has been given the title of Col Sheritt Eckert has loaned them an old army musket which he carried through the Civil War. Colonel Hogan’ gives the orders and each man in turn takes this old musket and Gree through the manual of military tactics. The prisoners have provided themselves with a punching bag 1 tg and an elastic ex- erciser, and these are also used for morning exercise, This mili and gymnastic exer- cise lasts until 7:30 o'clock, when all breakfast. By the courtesy of Sheriff Sock, ert they aré allowed to — out of the — . and take their meals in his priv ining room, a privilege which is not corded the five other prisoners in the fal. Breakfast lasts thirty minutes, with or 9 =. rom 8 o'clock to noon is the stud hour, with Debs in charge. All st tudy — pod Every man takes a book. "Absolute silence — 4 — and one could hear a pin drop. The ail corridor is a veritable schoolroom. At fifteen minutes After twelve o'clock the men take exervise by yard. At 1 o’clock dinner announ From 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. are study hours again in the corridor. "Dertae this * Mr. ay By ety — yo clips 3 5 or the Railway Times, his „, W ublishes at his home in Torre Haute, t is a semi-monthly, * he prepares Senos in jail and sends it “set up” in the bh changes come to the jai by his associates, whom exchange editors for the time Debs’ “editorial desk“ is a . table, 08 was made by his N 3 Sylvester Ke . 5 2 trade, It was made ail. He also made LI ibrary, which con two men, one for the af- one for the negative. After speech then es mn. At 10 o'clock to their cells for: the Wkert'a rule te an. ing in the unced. mn a rival organizat: request, to serve Asked for an inte believe that it As to the moth “All of us in Free coinage of sil activity our ind ] great world of labor will by the free col metal. What the r world needs is co- operation of defense.“ “Do you still believe in strikes as a means of success for labor?” was ask “No sir!’ replied Mr. Debbs, and then he tied a string his answer. “But I would entirely »abolish the provision for The of a strike has a power- that class of em- ployers who Fegard their employes as 80 many chattéls or cattle. Without the pro- vision for strikes workingmen would be absolutely — I don’t like strikes any ike war. Are the people of 2 abolish war? if it is ‘compulso¥y,’ it is vicious in 3 principle, and if it is volun- tary it can’t be en Still, competitive 2 phy am willing to t that boards of arbitration can do and have done some yee and I am willl to aid in the work of arbitration to adj labor difficulties.” ‘How do you and your associates regard your incarceration?” We feel that a cruel wrong has been * rated upon us in that we have been denied a trial by jury in flagrant disregard of the Constitution. Palliate it as they a the haggard fact remains that any Federal Judge can at will strike down the ee gag stab to.death the right of trial by and with autocratic defiance of la nd 1 imprison the victim of his displeasure. This is precisely what has been done in our case. We committed no crime, we violated no law, we have not been tried and yet we are sentenced to a term in jail, and the Supreme Court of the United Btates gives its negative affirma- tion to this outrageous proceeding by de- claring that the court below had final juris- diction and that its — perversion of justice cannot, th be reversed. 2 Federal Judge — constitutes a Cza 241 we have committed any crime why are we not 3 and LK dy due in ect u decent, if we acted entirely within t bounds of our constitutional Bs and violated — 4 2 e — By d and makes of cold ry’ But we accept the Inevitable with becom — ure. No question is ever settle until it is settled right. The mills of the gods are at work and in due course of time the ‘decision’ which assassinated American liberty and inaugurated Russian despotism will be ground to atoms, and those who rendered it will be remembered only for the sternity of odfum that attaches to their names. “Our only crime is that we sought by lawful means to rescue 14,000 famishin men, women ‘and children from a subur of hell known as Pullman. When every at- 4 — 2 SX VEE AN THE JAIL AT WOOODSTOCK. tempt to secure 5 had failed, when Pullman had defied the city of Chi- cago and the State of Illinois; our men resolved not to handle the cars his infamous name. That was and front of our offending. companies 1 5 that the should run if not a wheel tu the whole country writhed an irretrievable ruin. Unless a widely accepted none is 8 at fault we shall some 8 which is of greater import- 2 of immortal souls or the Tu ln oF a few hundred latial cars. e have no difficulty in arri at a con- oe as to what side Christ would have been on had he been on earth.“ What is the future for labor?“ “We look hopefully into the future for ‘the right is not to be forever on the scaf- fold, nor the wrong forever on the throne.’ Th power, in the form of few will are absolute sway people, ure nanu have no ‘grand’ mogul ede organization in his vest pocket, but | Gigan ic Values Await the wise and 8 buyer at St. Louis“ Biggest Department Store. e ee NSE anp MAMMOTH. DEPARTMENTS -25 Tee One Dollar Has the Purchasing Power of 16. Free / SEE WHAT NN 7 27 SW. C FRANKLIN AVE <= Free Read Our Extraordinary Offer We will present, positively F- FREE of any charge whatever, one Cake Babbitt’s Celebrated Soap Free With each dollar's worth of merchandise purchased from us Monday (Sugar excepted). ‘'DRESS GOODS. | 7 pleces NA’ es * 30 a For Mon ies 12 pieces t ground fi ng cHALLIBS: worth — a are. For ee Sp „ „ „ 6 „ „„ 5 32-inch und figured GRGANDIES: worth orth e 8 1 2 pieces ON ona all. —.— filling; value 150 a For how de See | figured MOIR- 9 fires ea eG gu ' J [2 LINENS. 60-inch TURKEY RED TABLE DA- MASK, beau Patterns and good quality; sold wn town at 29 0 Our Price Monday. eee 0 18-inch UN CHED TOWELING, fast e ers; @ 32 bargain at Sca yard. For Monday...... Loe Geen eee 100 dozen TURKISH BATH TOWELS, t o. Our 8 (each) 1,000 pieces manuf ss ted = sag — TU EY RED, 1 UNBLEACHED TARE LINEN, halt ard lengths, the eth best quality of ; some o They will all go Monday at (each).. House-Furnishings. ONE LARGE TUB. foot CLOTHES LINE, 3 DOZ CLOTHES PINS and 1 3 WASHBOARD, The outfit for 3c Actual value Tic, of invention the idle increase and the army will Bes larger year by year. There never will a time in this counter when there will de jobs enough to go The competitive system is nearin close g its —the death gurgle ts in 1 throat. It is ying hard, but it t to go, for the Eternal Truth 10 to destroy every system not foun upon its immutable laws. “We p pene to 1 our lodge rooms into sch We propose to teach our members politi tics is the science of government, an that any citizen who does not take an active interest in the politics of his country fs nt — for chain and col- lar—for slavery and degradation. We shall try to convince them that so long as they vote the same ticket as their — 2 they will forge their own chains and — petuate the social and industrial sert of which they comp “We shall first seek to unify and har- monize the workers of count We ‘as chie to car- we shall have at the head of this great organization 52 bp ny of representatives aw who 2 2 — ervision of its 8 e Initiative an | erie 1 25 — ed and ‘we, the — og oa rule, 4 — eee e upon the apportionment plan, has proved to be an abortion and is little, if any better, than plain, unvarnished mon- archy.“ What will de the effe effect of machinery on Unions?” | elected from th The e. — Bae ge of the domain of toll until the be practically displaced. Children will, suffice to te the machine. The ine rs 20 It. e E e ae ä America to-day, and, WASH GOODS. 1,000 a AMERICAN ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, all colors, beau- 9 tiful patterns; actual value imc. For Monday Limit of 10 yards to a purchaser. 2 value at Our Price Monday. 8 Lot .of WHITE and FANCY WASH GOoDs, in PIQUE, DUCK, CREPON, GALL DO ED as Wo a vard. aa For Mondace a” 82x36-inch PERCALES, fine quality, fig- ures and stripes, light and fancy 8 0 ound; real value 12%c r Monda 00 YARDS AMERICAN BLUE CALICO, VERY PRETTY, y eeeee eer eeeevee See eee eee eeee STYLES; SOLD ELSE- WHERE AT ic A YARD. FOR MONDAY LIMIT OF 10 YARDS TO A PUR- CHASER. MUSLINS. inch wide 2 SEA ISLAND MUSLIN quality; actual value at y rs 32 yard. For Monday novedé 36-inch wide soft finished BLEACHED MUSLIN, quality; act- Ly 10 ual value 7 For Monday PEPPERELL “UNBLEACHED SHEBDTS, wide and narrow hem, nicely made: regular 380 price 0c. For Monday (each) „„ FROM JEFFERSON WN SPIRIT LAND, A Fourth of July Address Com- muhicated to Earth. TREMBLES FOR FREEDOM. The Great Democrat Opposes the For- eign Money Power and Advocates Free Silver. To-day the Sunday Post-Dispatch is en- abled to present to its readers interested in the phenomena of spiritualism a Fourth of July address purporting to have been “communicated” from Thomas Jefferson in the spirit world on Thursday, July 4, of this past week. The communication was received by the same gentleman who furnished the Post- Dispatch with the remarkable spirit land poems from Homer, Shakspeare, Milton and others some weeks since. This gentleman is very earnest and sin- for these communica- — He * that he 6 Pout er Saas ee MISSES’ patent ‘SHOES. Don’t Miss These 98-Cent Bargains. DONGOLA OXFORD TIS, t and white stitched; a worth $1.3 980 „ LADIES’ TAN OXFORD TIRES. LA DONGOLA BUTTON SHOES, sizes 3 to . and light shades; all sizes and a Boe ay fe or square toe; worth 8 0 4 pair. PATENT TIP Price..... 980 DIES’ 4; worth $1.50 a pair. Our eres eee MEN'S BUFF CONGRESS or LACE | | | SHOES; sizes 7 to ll; worth $1.50 to $2.00 a 2h Our Price. GROCERIES. BEST —— JAVA COFFE „„ Sold — at 200. CHOICE MIXED TEA Sold elsewhere at 50c and Oe. NO TOX. A fine summer drink; per bottle Sold elsewhere at 25c. CHOICE CALIFORNIA PBRBACH HES eeeeeeeeeeeeee “Bold elsewhere at 180. CE CALIFORNIA TH CHERRIBES..........: Sold elsewhere at 20c. FRENCH 16c Bold * at source. She should be a light to the world. But I tremble for — — institutions. Be- ware of extreme partisanship. It will lead to slavery. Believe in principle in politics, as in private affairs, as the truest and saf- est rule of action, and in the name of principle speak through the ballot box, as one time we had to speak through weapons, and the resuit will be with you as with us, a larger Überty and a blessing, not only to yourselves and posterity, but also to the world. (Signed.) THOMAS JEFFERSON. aay is true Jeffersonian doctrine of to- merica shoulbe independent in her finan- cial Hey. Ix she is not, other nations will dominate her. If she were she would have sufficient force to dominate the world. Silver is the only unit of value recognized by the fobefathers. gold being measured by it, not it by gold. A larger volume of money is needed. All tariff taxes are insidious and unjust, taxing one class of citizens for the benefit of another, and are inexcusable except in the emergency of a war oe calamity. Di- rect taxation alone is jus Monroe doctrine should be empha- ONE ON THE GOVERNOB. It Was Also a Joke on One of His In- Banker Marshall of Unionville, Mo., en“ State Treasurer Stephens sat together in the rotunda of the Planters’ House the other day. What are you doing up 10 * asked the State Treasurer. “Waiting for Niel,” said Mr. Marshall. “He said he. ‘be here this morning with his wife,. ‘you can bet I wouldn't — en an ae tee ee me before we left Rong told ime before we left at the Southern. the clerk. ‘Sor- from the ee ‘he will see = NN ne 8
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- — — 2 nn get? +, ze ‘7s ao 7 - A * — 1 = oer . rr ee os A ne ee a * 1 . y n * 5 * ae ms >. er N * 3 — W * — 4 SOR > — — * 9 ea ey ie * 8 foe — ly , a 1 , B * “Sa. aa : 4 a * SR, TE A Rt eT RET RE 8 , * „ 8 8 tere ͤ;˙ðàꝙù — 310 9 7 ’ IN THE SURF AT ASBURY PARK. > N ö * N — N 7 a Nous 0 * — y — = — — — AT OCONOMOWOC. St. Louisians Are Enjoying a Diversity of Pleasures. OCONOMOWOC, Wis., July 5.—All of the St. Louis owners of cottages at this resort— FE. C. Simmons, David B. Gould, Harry G. Brookings, John A. Scudder and Marti Collins—and their families arrived early in June, but so far that city is not numerously represented at the resort hotels in this city and among the forty L lakelets. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tootle of St. Joseph, Mo., occupy a pretty cottage on the east shore of Lac la Belle, contiguous to Draper Hall, at which they take their meals, as al- so do Messrs. H. G. Brookings and J. A. udder and families, whose summer resi- ences are also near that hostelry. Mr. and Mrs, Otto Mersman of St. Louis are at 8 Scudder’s place. @ marriage of Henry W. Grady of At- lanta, Ga., to Miss Grace Gould,elder daugh- yer of Mr. and Mrs. David B. Gould of St. ulis, furnished the social event for the early season. Mr. and Mrs. Grady have been spending some time at Old Point Com- fort, but left there for their future home, Atlanta, last Wednesday. St. Louis’ Jolly miller,“ John W. Kauff- man, is making his annual effort to exhaust the fish in these lakes. He is a guest at the elegant summer residence of E. C. Sim- mons, as are also Mr. and Mrs. R. Me- 1 Jones and their son Hugh of St. uis. Thos. Stoddart, cashier of the Third Na- tional Bank of St. Louis, is, with Mrs. Stod- dart, booked: for a.sojourn here as the uests of Mr. and Mrs. David B. the near future. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Handlan, Miss Kath- @rine Handlan, Miss Marie: Handian, Miss Pella Handlan and Edward Handlan of St. Ulis are at Draper Hall. f the seven elegant four-in-hand turn- Outs now here, all of the vehicles are French brakes except the fine road coach of Milton Tootle of St. Joseph, which is much admired. The excellence of the streets of this city and the roads among the lakes are the delight of the wheelers—the term “wheel- men“ is unavailable now that the lady cy- clists are nearly as numerous as the wheel- men—and St. Louis has some graceful lady wheelers here. Among them are Mrs. Otto Mersman, Miss Emma Gould, Miss Marie Handlan and Miss Isabel Scudder. ‘ Hogan, Pope Sturgeon and Otto Cohn of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Emil B. Mitler of Peoria, III., Mr. and Mrs. George M. Barclay and maid and Jos. C. Horton Gould | of New Orleans recently registered at the | Hotel Chicago. The Missourians who have already se- cured private boxes for the great Ocono- mowoc Amateur Circus, Horse Phow and Cavalry Display of Aug. 8 9 and 10 are David B. Gould, John A. Scudder, Harry G. Brookings of St. Louis and Milton Tootle of St. Joseph. The swift yacht Gladys of Wallace D. Simmons of St. Louis, which sailed last sea- son as a sloop, is now rigged as a mainsail yacht. Her owner still lingers in St. Louis and she is sailed by his brother, George W. Simmons. " At the bicycle races on the Fourth at the Rosenkrans Park St. Louis riders won both prizes, Dwight Davis taking first in two straight half-mile heats, while George W. Simmons and H. McK. Jones tied on sec- ond. There were eight wheels in the race. At Lake George. Marlowe: “I hear that the proprietor of our hotel has turned out a great musical wonder.“ Hix: Impossible!“ Marlowe: Fact. Turned him out for non- payment of board.” IN THE GRANITE STATE. Mrs. E. V. Baker of St. Louis has the honor of being the first guest to arrive at the Seaview House, Rye Beach, this sea- son. Judge. Klein and canst? of St. Louis are snugly ensconced in their cottage at Rye, and have been entertaining many friends from the West the Mrs. John R. Holmes, R. Holmes and Miss Julia P. Holmes of St. Louis are at the Seaview House Cottage, Rye Beach, for a few weeks. Mr. Charles McClure and family of St. Louis are at the Jenness Cottage, Rye Beach, for the summer. _ Mr. Theodore Betts of St. Louis has taken the Baltimore Cottage at Rye for the season. Hon, E. E. Francis and family of St. Louis are among the cottagers at Rye Beach this summer. Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Drake of St. Louis are again guests at the Hotel Far- ragut, Rye. Mrs. Irving Hill and family of St. Louis are at the Rising Sun Cottage, Rye, for the summer. Miss Hill is one of the best cyclists at the beach. Mrs. J. T. Warre Robinson of St. Louis is spending the summer at Warren. Mr. Calvert Newton of St. Louis is vis- iting his parents at Hanover. Mrs. William Gale, wife of Prof. Gale of Washington University, is spending the summer at Exeter. SS ae 27 on, J 1 5 I — — 5 — — Ss. D —— — — 1 — — — — ee. Mr. E. d. Simmons’ 8 er Home, “Idlewild,” at Oconomo woc, 4 ‘| 1 Ar BAY STATE RESORTS. ‘Mr. J. K. Baer and family of St. Louis are at the Vining villa, Nantasket, for the sea- son. Mr. N. W. Bayrs of St. Louis is a guest at the Atlantic House, Nantasket. Judge Boyle and family of St. Louis are at the Oceanside Hotel, Magnolia, on Cape Ann. Mr. W. E. Schweppe and family of of St. Louls are summering at the Spring- field House, Nantucket. Mrs. G. T. Cram and Mr. Frank B. Cram of St. Louis are recent arrivals at the Sea- view House, Scituate. Coney’s Big Wheel, “Oh, the day was one round of Marie: pleasure.’ And how did you pass the time?” Marie: On the merry-go-round.” AT OTHER EASTERN RESORTS. Mr. Davis Foster of Kansas City is a re- cent arrival at the Ocean House, Newport. Mrs. John Loomis and children of Kansas City, accompanied by Mrs, C. A. Dana, are | visiting at St. Johnsbury, Vt. Mr. A. E. Neumeister and party of — 1 rt. sas City are at the Ocean House, Ne Ay Mr. and Mrs. I. Vaughan Clarke o | more of St. ‘at | St. Louis are Mass. ie CRABBING IN PLEASURE BAY. Louls are spending the summer at Parker cottage, Marbleh Neck. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Melaw of St. Louis are spending the summer at Fair-, haven. . . Walbridge and son of Mr, ond Mrs. BT dg a a ther rer Bt, Louis is a re- . h 5 omas beak asrival at the Atlantic House, Nantas- *. Walker of St. Louis has 4 cot- A. Lewis summering at 2 Hotel ton, Pierce of St. Louis has a cot- he season at Pride’s Crossing. alter A. Beebe of St. Louis is a re- Mr. Louis are d maid, a eand Mrs. ft y esperus, Paramore and F. W. Para- ulis are among this season's th’s Point, Mancheste 0 C. Telchmann of St. Louis 16 among the latest arrivals in the t. Mrs. E. N. G ry and Miss Gregory of at Turk’s Head Inn, Rockport, ; Mr. H. W. Elliott and family of St. Louls are at the Monson cottage at Point, Cape Ann, for the season. rs. H. D. lin, Mr. C. A. Loughiin, Miss H. B. Loughlin and Mr. R. T. Loughiia R. St. Louis at the Hotel on Cape Ann. Messra, E. E. e- NARRAGANSETT’S JOYS. Wheeling Is the Craze and Golf the Affectation. NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. I. July 4— Every house at the pier is now open for business, including the Continental, which always brings up at the rear of the proces- sion, and generally after the Fourth of July, and every house is entertaining a sur- prisingly large number of guests. he Ca- sino will be opened next week, and six days from now the Pier will be brilliant with its summer birds of pease. R. J. Stanhope and wife and the Misses Stanhope of Kansas City are at the Math- ewson. At Bye. Hills: “That girl wo make a very eco- nomical wife.“ Dills: What makes you think so?’ Hille: dne seems to be a girl of little or no waist.” At Marblehead. MARBLEHEAD, Mass., July 4. There was once a merry jester who made a joke tne one lone man at the summer re- its form as it ar story of th gerpent. t fh e sea canno* be applied to the ath Basis of Massachusetts th The is hers, and Bo is the wisi; the 955 oH er the ; the golf girl mer cottage on Conn., and are entertaining friends, — ere is quite a colony of St. he Bea ouse, view luded in the number being = e snaasoen da as We many St. N A. Mrs. Mary C. More, Mrs. Mr. Burnham Miss M f of House, Block Over the Teacups at , ee ok J us: Will never marry. 5 n 42 At Long Branch. AS hg eae arrivals at the Un Down at 9 * - + : * — 5 1 — 1 1 7 3 ’ mmering at AU } “Dr. ‘Willfam | + and ex- Kan., 3 on Wednesday 0 4 1 1 Old Point’s Delights. OLD POINT COMFORT, Va., July 4.— The sez.son here is approaching the height of its gravity. Already the Hygela is Mied with ge, ts from every quarter of the Union and every available cottage is either occu- pied or engaged. The Old Point summer girl is here and finds much to make her happy. The army and navy do homage to her. Young men who have been trained to dance by the United States Government, and who are said to do it better than any class in the world, are supplied at all the hops. Mr. Carl Conrad of St. Louis took a sail- ing party outside the capes Wednesday. In the Catskills. Mr. Slowun: “Miss Ethel, would it shock you Jery much if I should declare my ove?’ Ethel: Tes; that is, if you declared it to ase pety but me, after these two summer's you’ve been coming to the point.“ HINTS TO TOURISTS. The wise traveler takes one hand bag large enough to centain all that she needs on her journey. She does not cumber her- self with extra bundles. The hand bag holds her extra shirt waist and her handkerchiefs, her toilet requisites and her nightgown. The nightdress which is adapted to travel differs materially from the one which is worn at home. White is too conspicuous for public wear. Cambrie is too y rum- pled. Lace and ribbons have an unpleasant affinity for railroad cinders. Consequently the wise tourist selects soft silk, dark in hue, light in weight and untrimmed save for a cord about the waist. She who would travel comfortably must have a soft cap to wear in the train or on the boat. A hat with a brim does not per- mit the wearer to lean her head back on a car and it catches the wind on a boat. A silk cap for-the former end a woolen Tam O’Shanter for the latter excellent Invest- ments for the traveler to 0. Prudent persons always make provision for their —— before they undertake a journey. If dining-room cars are on their trains they rest content with the prospect “twenty minutes for testing SUMMER RESORTS. = — — MANHATTAN BEACH, Long Island, N. Y. SWEPT BY OCEAN BREEZES. MANHATTAN HOTEL, ORIENTAL HOTEL. The Finest Hotels on the Atiantic Coast. For;y minutes from New York. Special season terms for families. ALTON, ILL. Hotel Madison, The only strictly first-clasw hotel in the city, can accom modate a limited numberof summer boarders . — Ane airy rooms. Fer terms and isformatioa ress A. L. DANIELS, Propr. MONMOUTH . HOUSE, Spring Lake Beach, N. J., OPENS JUNE 27, 1808. For Terms and Information Address L. . MALTBY, Leke Beach, N. J. of well-served dinners. Otherwise they lay in a supply of paraffine paper, Japanese napkins and dainty luncheon morsels such as thin sandwiches and fruit. No person who has once had the e rience of pas resh ments,“ or o the toughness of railroad sand- puts h for a second where she has to sustain life THE TOURIST.” was a on them. 1
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1 2a >. i Wry \ 3 Se 1 2. 9 13 N , a *. r g — W cs 5 Rie eva. us eee 4 ree 1 1 n 5 bia ere 31 r N ee ae sti 1 8 be 5 e . * vers 5 > Ciel * . 7 - * 4 1 r r f n r PP ern A ea He * * 43 * 4 4 es Ly ogy ? =. 8 2 0 — 22 ‘ Pe * — n * 1 Sa J ä > * hy * . i - . aes aes 1 rr tee 6 pe. 1 228 igs * + a. * ny ; f OER S ee Se ee ee * 4 N 5 2 ei ss * a ~ * . = 3 5 N — 4 - A > * « "7 3 * 70 * 1 A 72 eg N = ag 1 ~~ - * 3 rt 3 4 a AD” + + ir di * > 8 ee ty * 8 7 2 e x * 5 “ 1 . * sa * * L K. ROGUE'S GALLERY OF BUGS. Uncle Sam's Collection of De- structive Insects. Written for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. The rogue’s gallery of the Agricultural Department hag during the present season been enriched by the addition of several pictures of offenders that are new to the Entomological Division. At the same time” @ good many old and notorious criminals of the insect world, those that are most au- Gacious and destructive in their methods, are at large in various parts of the country. They have all been black-listed, and their descriptions and pictures have been scat- tered broadcast by the Government. The Gypsy Moth has perhaps caused the most destruction and waste of money thus far, and it is estimated that close upon a half million dollars has been spent in the effort to stamp him out. The chinch bug almost upset the Agricul- tural Department and during the present season he has succeeded in keeping Secre- tary J. Sterling Morton awake nights. Then the San Jose scale has been a cause of sore annoyance. Almost at the time that he was thought to have been got under control the tobacco worm, the green locust and the cabbage bug made their appearance. On top of all these has come the electric light bug, while the goldbug and the firebug con- tinue at large. The pear tree psylia, which has deen causing so much destruction, has an in- veterate @memy.. The psylia is shadowed Wherever he may go by a tall, dark insect, which skulks behind stones and under rot- ten bits of wood, breathing hard and only waiting for a chance to fall upon his prey and cry, “Ah, ha! At last!“ The army worm flourishes mostly during May and June, and this year he got a start of several weeks in advance of his inveter- ate enemy. The army worm is peculiar to this continent, and his feeding ground ex- tends from Iowa to Maine. He eats wheat, oats and other small grains indifferently, but never clover, towards which he has some peculiar antipathy. Among the worst is the cotton boll weevil, which has now established its headquarters at Brownsvi Tex., menacing. the cotton crop of the whole Southern State An extraordinary thing about this creature is that it will live in a cotton boll, and. no- where else, and once secreted inside of these shells it is safe from enemies and snug and comfortable in a bed of softest down. The appearance of this insect is dreaded later in the year. At the present time, however, devastation is being wrought by countless armies of insects in the agricultural States of the West. A plague of grasshoppers almost seems to be upon us. The bug world appears to be thoroughly up to date, for an electric light bug has ap- ared. He first made his appearance a ew days ago in Philadelphia, and shows peculiar characteristics. Washington County, being ravaged by potato bugs at the present time. While waiting for the pota- toes to come up (not the roots, but the tops), they feed leisurely on young gross and other cereals. The seventeen-year in New York, is HOW A YACHT BATS UP MONBY. * Fortunes Spent by Big Yachts- men on Their Boats. Written for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. | Yachting nowadays melts up money like butter in the sun. To own a yacht is the ambition of all men who are rich by in- heritance or who have suddenlf acquired riches and yearn to do things on a lavish scale. William K. Vanderbilt easily heads the list as the biggest spender of money on yachts in the country. With an income of 000,000 a year, he possesses certain advant- OLD 0 1 18 EAD AND GONE. Adirondacks. . a Written for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. “Old O. K.,“ George Karrey Gallon’s fa- ous deer dog, was run down by the Adi- rondack Express, near Bog River, the other day, and subseqyently buried plece-meal by seven different gangs of section men. “Old O. K.“ first came to the woods two days before Thanksgiving. On his way in he ate everything in the camp-kit except a canvas ham-cover and an earthen jar of beans that defied his ingenuity to negotiate. When camp was pitched the deficit in the larder came to light, and in the aftermath “Old O. K.,“ then a pup, tasted boot-leather applied externally. George Karrey Gallon's idea that Old O. K.“ was a hummer as a deer dog was not disturbed by this episode, but in later events, he joined the county in cursing the bandy-legged nonsense: During the first day in camp all hands tightened their belts and went to bed with an extra buckle-hole for supper. On the following day all the hounds save “Old O. K.“ follow a swamp buck most of the way to Fulton Chain, and were lost for days. But Old O. K.“ came back to camp and ate a new r of boots, and the cam ers retired with gaunt hunger stalking in their midst. anksgiving Day dawned on a still ay | er and upon a council which was to decide whether Old O. K.“ should be filled with lead or should have a run for his life. Upon the solicitation of George Karrey Gallon the dog got one last chance. First from the ridge came a whimper. It broadened into a deep-lunged bay, and then the woods resounded with dog music, as the He Was a Famous Dog in the QUEER LINTLE DWARP MEN. Curious Black Pigmies in the Nile Country. Written for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Dwarfs have furnished themes for count- less romances. They divide with giants the interest of a thousand nursery tales. To no small extent the domain of supersti- tion is invaded by them. All countries more or less, but Germany in particular, are in- feasted by gnomes and goblins, and Palmer Cors Brownies have not ceased to delight grown people as well as children in the United States. But the man who knew most about the real dwarfs was M. de Quatrefages, who died only a few months ago. This eminent scientific man devoted much of his life to a study of pigmies, as he called them, and @ posthumous work on INDIAN DOGS’ * BONES FOUND. * Probably Buried After a “Feast. of the White Dog. Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 4. tting through new city streets in the neighborhood of Inwood has heen the means of bringing to light a great number of Indian relics. Tomahawks, stone pipes, hammer stones, Hints and all the other paraphernalia be- longing to the red man have been turned up by the spade and the steam shovel. The latest thing found is the skeleton of a dog, the grave of which was made by the In- dians at least 200 years ago. The memory”) of no common dog could thus pass down to posterity. But this wasn’t a common dog. It was to the Indians what the white elephant is to the Siamese. It tells of great feast, the feast of the White’ Dog, and the grave of the animal gave full evidence of the reverence in which it was held by the early inhabitants of Manhattan. This dog is the second of its kind found on Manhattan Island. The animal’s bones were found in a conical hole. The body was curved and lying on its side to fit the hole. In the grave were oyster shells and pieces of Indian pottery. The shells gave evidence of having beén placed there while the oysters were yet in them. The spot where. the dog was found marks the site of an Indian feasting place. Near by is the old Century House. he place is known to antiquarians as the Two Hundred and Tenth street shell-heap. There is good evidence that this skeleton WARNINGS FROM A BLIND WAN 7 » Marvin rvi R. Olark Pleads for Bot- ftcteer Care of the Eyes. Written for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Do you know what it is to be deprived of your eyesight, even for a day? If so, you can slightly appreciate what it must be to be totally blind and forced to go wandering through the world of beautiful objects, groping in the dark, unable to protect your- self and always at the mercy of movable objects. Were it given to me to choose between — LACE WINGED Rr — Man aus hey cr 55 ene ae ages over the cheaper millionaires which it is difficult for the latter to overcome. Then, again, he keeps his yacht, the Valiant, in commission almost the entire year, and as she carries a crew of fifty-two men and consumes large quantities of coal this adds considerably to the total. The salary Ust of the Valiant per month & locusts have appeared in New Jersey, the cabbage-root fly is — in his fine work in Ohio, the green locust is damaging trees in the New England States and the tobacco bug is chewing tobacco in the South. ‘There are only a few of the insect crooks against whom agriculturists have been warned by the Government. The full list includes, among others, the lace-winged fly. the elm-leaf beetle, the carpet beetle, the rose chafer, the canker-worm moth and the lassy-winged sharpshooter, with his dead- ai m. Meanwhile snails crawl along, eating tender shoots; tumble bu make and roll balls, being the bicyolis of the insect world; black ants undermine trees and sap the foundations of houses, and bugs retend to be very innocent, but do a lot of on the quiet. There is also blacklisted at the cultural Department a Hessian fly, a West- ern striped cutworm, a codling moth, a bug that eats only plums, an asparagus le and a squash bug. The scientific name of the latter when translated means the ead inker,”” and those who are familiar with m say he well deserves the name. amounts to $2,100. She burns about thirty but does not average more than 350 tons per month. This means anether thousand dol- lars. The greatest expense is that manipu- lated by the chef. To feed the crew alone costs $1,200 a month. ~ The incidentals also come high. The Valiant and her furnishings represent an outlay of $700,000, and the insurance premium on this sum would make the average man faint if he had to meet it. The breakage on the Valiant is also something terrific. Al- though she is the oy American yacht in commission, she rolls considerably when caught in a half gale, and then the cut lassware and the rare china suffer. The aundry bills of the crew and the ship's linen and the incidental repairs necessary to keep the yacht at the highest pitch pf erfection amount to $75 a day, or a „50 a month. The total expense of run- ning the . — per month averages be- tween $12, and $15,000, or about $160,000 a year. Commodore Elbridge T. Gerry is another past master in the art of spending money on yachting. His boat, the Elect while not as large or as s y as the Valiant, is one of the most luxurious crafts afloat. Com- modore Gerry keeps the Electra in commis- sion only four months in the year, June, uly, August and September. She es crew of twenty-eight men all told, and the salary list amounts to $1,000 per month. Much of the time the crew wear white suits, and in consequence the laundry bill is a big item. The Electra’s coal costs $500 a month. Feeding the crew costs another $500. The Commodore, when on his yacht, is a great entertainer. The fashionable world of New- port have been entertained on the Electra at some time or another. And Mr. Gerry ‘entertains like a prince. The monthly cost of runnin — . spent on the cuisine of the yacht. George Gould is still another type of yachtsman. He goes in for the glory of it and as an aid to hie 1 aspirations. It costs a world of money to keep the big steamer Atalanta in on. Jay Gould spent $500,000 In building and equipp- ing her, but the run expenses were 80 great that the “Little " kept her tied up at a dock with a watchman on board most of the time. She Ulres a crew of forty men, and cannot be run in first-class le much under $8,000 month. George sty Gould will probably $30,000 this year racing the Vigilant. tons of coal a day of twenty-four hours, the Electra is $10,000, and three-fourths of this sum is | hound swept down into the lowland and went crying at full voice into the cedar swamp. On every runway they heard the music, and numbed fingers cocked triggers and chattering teeth cracked a swifter Staccato. And still the hound kept on Finally the music reached the erd of the swamp, and, while the men watching Hitch- ing’s waited for the deer to break cover, it turned, and the hound went baying back towards the other end. When the dos reached the far end of the swamp it turned again, and, still with its voice pitched in a triumphant note, came swinging back towards the water. In the center of the thicket the bray kept on. They trailed the sound and presently came upon the hound. Round and round in dizzy circles he was playing, and before him with 2— bounds ~ a terror- stricken cotton-tail. As the hound saw the, party it stopped for an instant and its face took on a human look that plainly said: Ain't I gdod?” But none saw it in that light. They cursed long and loud. % A rifle shot cracked in the frosty air, and Old O. K.,“ with a section of his tail lying bloody in the snow, fled panic-stricken into the underbrush, and for the nonce was seen no more. So they lost him. That night a crew of weary campers paddled down the shadows of the swamp Old O. K.“ out in the snow. A per Bog River towards civilization and food, and 5 the subject has just been published by D. Appleton & Co. e ancients quite generally were ac- quainted with the pigmies. Homer speaks of them, and they figure in many of the legends of antiquity. Aristotle described them as dwelling in Africa towards the source of the Nile, and it was in this very region that a modern explorer, Schwein- furth, discovered a race of dwarfs Schweinfurth found no horses among his dwarfs, but neighboring tribes had cows and sheep of such small size as to be truly liliputian. Two pigmies were brought to Europe and adopted by Count Miniscalchi, who brought them up and educated them. 2 roved intelligent and did quite well in t studies. The pigmies of Schweinfurth, whose real existence has given rise to so many fables, call themselves Akkas. territory occu- led by them is of considerable extent, in he neighborhood of 3 deg. north latitude and deg. east longitude. At the time of the explorer’s visit they numbered nine distinct tribes, each having its own chief. Schweinfurth passed through the country of the Niam-Niams, and penetrated to that of the Monbuttos. It was at the court of a native king named Munza that he discov- ered the dwarf race. Munza maintained a little colony of the @warfs near his royal residence. At that time thé various tribes of Akkas had submitted to Moummeri, one of Munga’s vassals, who had come to render homage to his sovereign at the head of sev- eral hundred of the pigmies. Thus Schwein- furth had a good opportunity for studying them. In exchange for one of his do he obtained from Munza @ young male Au. who died subsequently of dysentery. Most of the data ered by Schwein- furth were lost in fire, including measure- ments and notes which could not be re- placed. Subsequent travelers, however, en- countered some of the dwarfs. Munza, hav- ing learned their value as objects of curi- osity, gave some of them from time to time to buyers of ivory who visited him. Thus an individual of the race reached Khartoum, sent as a present to the Gov- ernor of the Soudan by Emin Bey. An ex- lorer named Miana, following in Schwein- rth’s footsteps, finally arrived among the Monbuttos. Succumbing to the fa s of the journey, he died, ueathing to the Geographical Society of Italy two young Akkas, whom he had got tn exchange for a dog and a calf. These dwarfs, Tebo and Shairallah, were the ones adopted by Count Miniscalchi. After some weeks of wholesome diet Tebo and Chairallah lost their big stom- achs. The Akkas have short legs and very small hands. Their senses are very acute, and Schweinfurth speaks of their extra- ordinary agility. The Monbuttos say that the litttle men leap about in the high herbage like grasshoppers. 15 known to ago with of where the skeleton of the dog was buried. must be 200 years old, because near by among the foundations of an old colon house, were found the fragments of a pe- culiar white clay pipe which antiq say was made about 150 years ago. pipes were imported from gland, and the date of their manufacture. is identified by the name of the maker impressed on the side of the bowl—R. Tippet. Of course, the Indians were here before the white men. There must certa be more white dogs buried in the neighborhood, use two have — been fouad, and the place oh 28 Res — in lace. A human skele was about two weeks in sixty yards The feast of the White Dog is a antiquity. It is still practiced on the Onon- daga reservation. le Dabion and Chau- monot were am the Cones. 1655-6, the annual war feast took p in the latter part of January — the ist of Feb- ve been great disorder and stran exemplifications celebrated at counts make in hun feast — orga — ame millions of worlds, all of the same wealth as this we stand u and my eyesight with verty, I wou ice to take the latter. is my ap ation of my lost eye- sight, which 3 5 1 ond price @ fact easi passing that the p „ discernible in proportion of children, aged say 5 years and upward, who wear glasses, is as ten to one what it was twenty years ago. This is not entirely owing to injuries to the eyes. — a few of these children were born wit weak eyes, but the greater part of them ave serio and perhaps permanently urt them in various ways. Too close 82 to study is one cause, kidney trouble is another, but it will found that the electric cause of the necessity for hild who has de ould be weakness of optics read at night, for the result must neces- sarily be permanent injury for life. As no other part of the body is as sensitive and delicate as the eye, no other member is so by nature and it is quick It is because along the streets of any large c generation. No e sults and believe the When the eyes of children, dry and smart- ing from over-exertion, look b rounding objects and the eyelids is not only the brain that quires but e n a situation the heated light above injuriously heats the brain overheats while the light descending upon from above falls upon the surface and is reflected to * eye. Could on ted and every thousands of people ery ps United States, every day h of the day. with eyes filled with the ngs from God- RIVAL YACHTS SIDE BY SIDE How Valkyrie III. and the De- fender Compare in Outline. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 4—4 great deal has been said about the technical differences between the two yachts that in all proba- bility will race against each other for the America’s cup. But new that Valkyrie III. and Defender are comi ted and have both been photographed the fference between them is not strikingly apparent. The reason for this is that racing yachts, as a result of the contests for this celebrated trophy, have steadily approached a com- mon model. The standard model at the pres- ent time, as represented by the two new yachts, is practically the American model as improved by Burgess and developed by Herreschoff. The old English model of the cutter has been altogether abandoned. Lord Dunra- ica’s cup, have more and more approached the typical American yacht in build and rig. Britannia, Ailsa and other new yachts have followed his lead in this particular, and Valkyrie III., which is now almost in rac- ing trim, is utterly unlike the typical Eng- lish cutter which we had been told was the highest type of naval construction. The resemblance between Valkyrie III. and the new Defender is closer than that be- built to eompete for the America’s cup. The principal reason for this is that the latter is a keel boat altogether with no even the compromise centerboard of the Vigilant, and her construction, if she proves a great success, may mark the end of the centerboard in racing yachts of the highest class. In place of a centerboard the Defend- er has a very deep keel, that bulges out near the bottom where the ballast is placed. The accurate measurement of the two yachts many than the length over all. 8 inches more water than Va but in length over all is nearly three feet shorter. The Defender and Valkyrie III. are ex- actly the same length on the water line, but Valkyrie III. will spread one-tenth more canvas than her American rival. The Defender, while being six inches deeper in the water than Lord Dunraven’s new yacht, has nearly four feet less of beam, and she is nearly three feet narrower than the Vigilant. The fender will carry more sail than the Vigilant, although her tonnage displace- ment is less. Valkyrie III. displaces 188 tons of water and the Defender 143 tons, The new English yacht built by Lord Dunraven is of composite construction, while the Defender has been built of man- ganese bronze aluminum. The Defender when has sail spread will expose a can- vas gu of 10,400 1 feet, and the sail area of Valkyrie III. is 11,600 square The wetted surface of the Defender is 2,700 square feet and in this she is exceeded by 100 square fcet by Valkyrie III. It will 17 55 ‘ feet. ore be seen that for each foot of wet- surface the Defender has a sail area of 4.08 square feet and Valkyrie III. of 414 square feet. Relatively the sail-spread of the “yo yacht is thus greater t that of the fender, and this would give her an — — ven's yachts, built to contest for the Amer- — tween any two yachts that have ever deen ** * 2 , x ye Rig tens he £;. 4 aes 2 3 4 oe + + 4 9 *
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2% n a a Mee €2- 7 i, eet ae „ 4 eth Nis rad e “es eee (a weg N * A> Si; =e ag ae OS at ar a hee a . TPS 3 9 r : oy f ° r oe ere N a, - 5 N — — -_ . Py, 7 , ere ~ ‘ - 4 i 5 2 3 — a J 1 tc 25 e o 1 „ r 7 * 5 ‘ 4 = 27 2 „ * Wee gn = as 2 * a. 4 ; 5 ry * 0 7 * * 5 * * 9 . . 2 2 * 9 — and the da t F. She tand ughter orth work. : ; vw, , 4 | ; ; | ae By. a W SAFE, PROMPT, HARMLESS, Brome 2 | ä 5 — e Only cure does not affect the heart. i vr | \ | A i 5 \ ; 8 a. Bai . \ | Sample free on application. the ; : = | ., a . : 4 NUNERVO CHEMICAL go., | 1 1100 Otive St., St. Louis. all drugists. ‘ | : : ! shared d yy , By virtue and aut been y ’ > | 2 : | ution issued from the otic with hie’ / ö Court at the — a U described real estate, us und State Shepard's geat, was memorial of Col. Shepard, and Miss zee given her personal attention to ali the f the service and the work. the t 0 St. te ot M ub & K — ö vad , 2a. 2898 te te t bidder, t — — the last few years, and out of the current of | 2 | 145 a | “ies 832 he ed Nader, | a ad ve-des „but I — — 1 7 — 8 | bi ¢ . a 7 . 7d 7 * R — ; * 7 0 * 0 * — me 1 Hi * a J . St. Louis. Mo.. June 14th. 1895. we 841 — — —ů— —⅛ SHERIFF'S SALE--By virtue and authority of « special execution issu from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1996, of said court, and to me directed, wherein James K. Perkingon is , : Ber laintif? and J. Oliver and Olive M. Hilton are de- : 8 8 be) 0 f 0 4 N | : | rn 2 ave vo Seen — — the follow- * . 0 N N ; | g desc real estate, cha with the lien asl M4own East’ New Eng — i RSS ö | iy & : 8 | of the special tax bill, on which this action is Was started by an enterpr t. 0 972 ' SS i 9 ö a i | > A founded described in said as * Engen pre gave but desultory attention * ‘ > | : ‘ — N | \ religious movement til it became Wij oy fy . | » Vie N 2 a ö N scribed Fons “ A 11 5 . ’ 7 15 As / N 7 . 5 8 * , . w W N E. a so part 0 0 three of McOune and Van Deventer es addition to said city, said lot facing to the Penrose street and to the southward ge ‘little cher” of “Adam * this ew York society girl talked straight at ce in a simple, graceful way that carried conviction of her sincerity. “She was an unconventional girl,“ com- ented a Bar Harbor sesseues in recallin religious she you might these things with the idea calling attention to herself and avoided comment sensi- f tively when’she found that what she con- sidered her reli duty was discussed remarkable. lown Easterners. Her talks were some- limes real sermons and she was a very et- fective evangelist.”’ t last summer she did not preach to the Bar Harbor Indians. Inst she con- Dav ennen Morris, million- ng man>to the gentle creed of Cupid and everybody knows how she mar- him without her mother’s knowledge , ' I . t at the Little Chureh Around the raw’ a 91 ; W/ « —— f ef a fortnight ago. Whereat society ' , " 4 “i Vn | 5 4 i ö Broell and Preder 1 a that the unexpected had hap 1 — 98 N 77 Y N i FY * 2 ata „„ Hettler and Philip The romantic story of how Katherine : Jey . A1 , r = Yi 2 : * a. oe — r Drexel, million heiress, took the veil and } IV 8 N > © AE: ' Wj , i . SS 8 nabenschuh, Sibytle Emilie Kna became a nun of the Roman Catholic ey a > | hae Oe Me i Sy. 7 = a 8 n —— Knabenschuh, Johann Ado! Church, devoting her life to labor among N \ , K 2 , J : 1 Ne, : B nachnh, Bertha Marta Knabeuschub. the New Mexico Indians, is still fresh in the 8 : Knabenschnh, Marg ublic mind. And still later it is remem- red that Miss Van Orden, the wealthy banker's daughter, left her luxurious home to join the ranks of the Saivation Army work out the social problem of the 1 tenth in the guise of a alm a. ” ere are other New Tork society girls whose religious work is a well-known fact in philanthropic circles, but whose labors heve not been accompanied by any such remarkable social departures. OTHER RICH GIRL WORKERS. Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt, the debutante Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Van- Misses Bloane, the Misses Peter Herman achuh, Walluf, Dorothea tler. her husband, * nog SS ; . Susanna xe Matthias Ammon, Antoinette art Lotise Mohr, | Mabe ne . : pack r 0 wife and * Im Broell, her bh ud. are nndersigmed public pastes & hereby ae 1 — ted al commissioner. pom by court In sald cause, and duly d MONDAY. THE 22D DAY OF JULY, 18095, tweer the hours of ö o’clock in the forenoon f sald day, and Bonner and other well-known young. so- ciety women of fortune are among the active workers of St. Bartholomew's h and missions. t. Bartholomew's is representatively a church of the millionaire. The Vander- bilts, the Sloanes, the Bonners, the Schief- felins, the Bloodgoods, the Tod-Helmuths, the Rhinelanders, the Sturgeses, the Phelps- Stokeses are among the pew holders, and there is no church in the city with a larger ideal of the “‘new socialism” as exemplified in many clubs and co-operative plans for the good of the poor in the Rescue“ and the ““Lodging-House,” the Kindergarten,“ the Sewins-Room'“ and the “Loan Bu- rare qualiti which differentiate it in a] graces which are becoming rarer as the pretty, jolly, lovable. She is most delight- | Ge city, and her home is an ho the egree from other cities in this great | age advances. Her ways are ways of * l as a hostess, and her teas, luncheons, | year round. She is sweet, able at- reau”’ of Dr. Greer's famous mission. The Rescue,“ where there is sometimes State of „ liness and her manners those of a Ste., are celebrated for their freedom from | tractive... an attendance of a thousand men and wom- above all others that it | the old school. conventionality and restraint. She is loved Miss Nell Stone is @ 0 en, is frequently visited during the winter „ in is its pretty society is not ba charmed _ circle, | and respected 27 by the wealthy women of the congregation, : women, having ea a wid that is, not com d of the vulgarhy rich; Miss —5 © occasionally take part in the services, ‘ tion in this respect, which it hospitality is 6 rule, and merit plone Editor Blanton of the a J jealous care and hangs to with a deathless gives standing. e young ladies men of the brightest young but thor most poem help is in providing situations for the men, who have shown a tenacity. To the ever-audible commercial a fair sample of the sweetest of all d pleasan She is at home in any cro and a most quentiy popular with all o tendency W reform, and many a “former 31 — — traveler is credited the saying: Paris, he Paris girl. sician. de- f are ed the s contest at Hardin Mrs. Dr. J. C. Chilton is one of the hand- ne’er-do-well”’ is now fin the part of Monroe County, Mo., has more mocrats, more ‘Campbellites’ and more pretty girls 6 maid O Sh her friends by the est women in the city. Pg tall, coachman, gardener or handy-man in the som homes of some one of Dr. Greer’s wealthy | A Town Where Beauty and De- than any town west of the Mississippi. domihance of Latin blood shown in the tint | score. imposing brunette, with mentoners, 2 — his 2 ny — Being rather provincial, , of, emote and 28 1 iss Bina is © Pruactta, — one a fine got et 2 t e office or factory, whe ep 0 ss Tina Gore, e . of the mos er, and has been earned by trustworthiness on trial. mocr acy Reign Supreme. is of the blonde t well-tormed girls in the is admired ene of the prominent figures d e Gertrude Vansereilt is enor E Wi, Virginia, Curtright te 2 Bright and 2 e n of Kentucky | with highest Ronors, at * de. vivacious brunette, large expressive ia o e of d refined. Clara is ready conversati and wi a ing the newport season at the Vanderbilts’ summer mansion, the Breakers, she has | Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. ready conv tonalist made it possible that a dozen little city toll- PARIS, Mo., July 4—It was the Grund partakes more ‘ — A pet ers who stand behind counters in great 1 , general #0 : lar, and is a very ffice d Emperor“ who gave utteranmce to th . | than th and Miss Lucile Noel is literary Miss Marie Bassett Vanity Fair of work in close o an e ex f bie a 78 4. to Fes factories may breathe fresh air and know cle n. the t. ti t o lovely brunette, ts and is popular with t girl. . She joys * K. all. y retiring, ealth of biack hair in fact, Eth ing and intelligent con ouse, at ngton, Conn. according to local opinion, : the v * A rivate allowance, as is the cus- nen, the} oe he leaves ~ teh “Airy Fair Lillian” about her. ‘ * 0, She 2 res Dissent town of its size” in the State, it is | the Dioyele for her er and devotes her | mired all. fine pianist and a 92 4 mus! — — tp the — startlingly remarkable, ‘save for & few time to the cultivation of all those womanly is one of the most u : r e 5 oo — = 7 t. Bartholomew's for - : : oferings, and Mrs. M. Louise Schieffe- turned out each week for a half holi- | wharf at 4 o’clock and return at U. They are sare front at ch if Col. Shepard's eldest daughter, who in : . | always ed wi w and to body aide, on married William J. Schieffelin in the ow do they these 8 dren, breeses, re : wild the Ba Church, is one ? afternoons t for | , turday th 4 the new feast ~~ =| SATURDAY HOLIDAY. What St. Louis’ Workers Do With — Written for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. | At a conservative estimate, at least 30,000 prudent girl, whe workers in this great city are now enjoying to the privileges and pleasures of a half holli- the day on each Saturday. ern trade-| The Wholesale houses began it several = “yy * > 4 41425 * 8 1 dete whet ES — 0 5 — 4 / Fa ar Wee a we 2 eed vi ue 2 4 oe f Petia SLOSS . IPOD FAS 2 et * ’ é 2 5 * 5 * 5 * mn
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* r tO ag goin — : SAS TORR Rn Lair: : — — r . , ' * a n Nr e N ia ; 5 b 3 * - a * 3d Cape Cod 80 1 [ie 4] Hit 155 1 4 Boho Blyth the t. eve w nd Island, Neb. mitts, Henry (ere ole o n as return ta Nashville, Tenn. 9 Miss Florence Lucas has been spending the week in the city with Miss Marie Tur- her, enjoying the military festivities. rss. J. Newberger and children of Louis- ville, Ky., will spend the month of July Visiting Mrs. I. Sale. Mrs. Osterman of Toledo, O., has been ee her sister, Mrs. Boutely of Whittier Miss Ida Brandt of Lowel is visiting her tives in the suburbs. Mrs. Williams of Omaha, Neb., is vis- ting her sister, Mrs. Toney Kelton, at er suburban home. Sanders of La Salle street is enter- taining Miss Mahen of Ferguson. Mrs. Reece of Chi o has been visiti her sister, Mrs. Anna uss, of Kirkwood George B. Bell, who visited Mrs. C. returned to her home at Miss Ellen T. Moran has gone abroad for — — She sailed directly for Dublin, reland. Mrs. H. P. Wyman left last week to join A party of friends at Jamestown, R. I. r. and Mrs. Wm. H. Gregg have gone to Beach Hotel, Chicago, to spend the = o to spend the summer at Harbor oint, Mic rs. A. C. Cassidy will leave with her fam- fly this week for Block Island. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doggett, who visited Mr. and Mra. Lou Doggett, have returned to their home in Kansas City. Mrs. Lou Doggett will go to Chicago to spend the heated term. Mrs. Carpenter and her daughter, Miss Virgie Carpenter, left on Friday for Keokuk, 0. Mrs. Farris, who has been visiting her arents, Judge and Mrs. Briggs, has re- urned to California. Mrs. D. A. Marks has gone to Grand Haven, Mich., with a party of friends. Master Dede Metcalf has gone to Danville, Ky., to spend the summer with his aunts. Tie Misses Aycoke, who visited the Misses Sharp of Finney avenue, have gone to Leb- anon Springs. Mrs. John H. Scigrist and family have gone to Colorado Springs to spend the sum- mer. H. Bishop has gone to New York and ht nelghboring resorts for the sum- e mer. . Charles Hamilton has gone to Mil- waukee. * Mrs. Harry R. Gibson and Miss Clara A. Gibson have been making an extended tour of the South and West. Miss G. M. Bell has gone with a party of friends to the Atlantic Coast resorts for the summer. Mrs. Horace Rose has returned to her home in Natchez, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Brandt and family have gone to Dartford, Wis., for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Catlin have gone to their summer home at Dublin, and have been joined their by their sons from college. Mrs. H. B. Hutchison and son have gone to Cleveland, O. Mr. and Mrs. D. Miller have gone to New York City. Mrs. T. M. Ambler and family have gone to Wisconsin to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bagnell have gone to Manitou Springs Wa st. 58 n ° Mr. — 1 Hu Jacobson have gone to Germany to spend the summer with rela- es. 5 2 Fogg and her daughter, Miss Mary Fogg, have gone to Wequetonsing. rs. B. L. Slack of est Morgan street has gone to Hambu Mr. an R. A. Ellis have gone to 10. 4 Mrs. Son Hammett have gone to k Island. * — Prufrock and her daughter have gone — H. A. Schmidt and family left on Sat- urday for New York City and will go next week to Asbury Park. Miss Lizzle Schroeder has gone East and spent last week in New York City. Mr. and ye . Tiffin and family have the lakes. 6 — 4 Mrs. W. C. Downing and Miss lla Downing have gone to the Northern resorts. Mrs. John W. Harrison is expected home L wee Hen T. Simon has been is ex- uple of months in Europe a in St. Louis soon. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wray and their n, Mr. Ed Wray, have gone to Alexandria, Mrs. X. Stewart, who has been visit- ing her mother at her country home, has urned to the city. r. and Mrs. James Scullen and family have moved * to Locust ear n avenue. — oo ohn C. Roberts and little Washi nen be ready for them to occupy this 2 Taylor and Mrs. J. Taylor t. oh Mrs. M. have gone ’ returned Miss Mase Martin inkerton at her rroliton, a visit me in Bun- : — beeper t bis Pennessee. M m . * 7 W. * 85 1 2 end Mrs. Philip Ring have returned \ from a t to the t. : P. has returned from 3 ty. ö 1 > “Maj. and Mrs. L. G. Forsythe have re- curr from * a month t and tt jake regions for the TE Re MM “Gertie meyer hae seurees from .® e „ N has returned from ® visit * Gerd who have tour have a visit $ } 7 pan ? pe Alek A ; ee rr bate „ the 4 ah igen a op Py y xt “ } 1 an ¥ 2 ef 5 a ? ; SANS 7 5 J. * ae other, Mra. C. D. ty, has returned t. Das been making a t to her . John Sheppard, of Hannibat Mo., and has met, “Bie is wcoompanied by" her dowehe ‘ acco er r, Miss Sara Shields. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Nugent of Westminster lace, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. eut. Baker, have gone Last. Miss Laura C. Alvord is spending her va- cotton with Mra. Coleman of Lexington, e Roberts and his cousin, Mr. will leave to-morrow night for Tennessee to spend a fortnight visiting relatives. Mrs. John C. Roberts and little son, Elzey, have gone to Tennessee to spend a week visiting Mr. Roberts’ parents. Mrs. Humphrey Hawes of Westminster Place leave about the 15th for New York 24 to visit her mother, Mrs, Christopher Kyle, before going to Asbury Park. rs. John n, accom da Miss Lenore Scullin, spent last wee ew York City, whence the sail for Europe, where they will visit her daughter, the Baroness de Griest, at her c+ = near Paris. rs. —— H. Blair of Chicago has been visiting her father, Dr. Papin, at Hotel Beers. i ‘to bas 0 n rs. Humphrey Hawes in New York Ciy and go with her to Asbury Park. essrs. Hawes and Gettys. 1 e Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Adams are settled at Lake Petoskey for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Drew, who have been visiting relatives Cincinnati, have re- turned and are now house and have with them her sister, Winnie Mc- r . Grew accompanied by er in Pu- r. Eu Jim Pettus, e for the East, and pend the remainder — the season with their parents in Eu- ope. r. and Mrs. J. H. Louderman and Mr. and Mrs. James Louderman are at their usual resort, p e, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Dodge will go to Block sland for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Goodwin will go to Asbury Park for a month. Mr. George Augustine, accompanied by — Louise Augustine, have gone to New- port. Mrs. D. Michigan lake resorts 1 — summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benedict and baby 2 returned to their home in Maryland place. Judge T. A. Sherwood of Jefferson City has been spending the past week in the city visiting his son. Dr, Charles Ewing, U. 8. A., will spend his leave of absence with his family in Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Ewing having gone on to spend the summer with her father. Mr. and rs. W. F. Thompson spent a few days in Chicago last week en route for the lake resorts, where they will stay until September. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Kenna have returned to St. Louis. Mrs. J. D. Lawnin eailed yesterday with Europe. a arty of friends for r. and Mrs. F. M. Spinning have gone accom- to the lake resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Holmes, panied by their daughters, Misses Mabe and Lillie Holmes, have gone tu Avon-by- the-Bea. Mr. and Mrs. L. Parker spent last week in Chicago en route for the lakes. Miss Bertie Ball is spending July with her uncles, Messrs. C. J. and John Henry, at their home at Troy; Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cook and family are spending July with a party of friends in Canada, and will from there to the Rocky Mountain regions and Yellowstone Park. Mr. George Upkyke and her daughter, Miss Emma Updyke, are settled at We- quetonsing for the summer. Mrs. Holliday has gone Bast with a party of friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Diekriedie and their ters are spending the summer with Edawrd J. Gladys, o this week to Mrs. Prank Jones and Mi Jones are spending this week with relatives in the interior o the State. Mr. and Mrs. David Mo are spend- ing their honeymoon at the |! resorts. rs. Minerva Carr has taken a furnis! house in Chicago for the summer, and had with her for the past mon her daughter, Mrs. Horace » Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Christman are making a bridal tour of the Hastern pers, and will not de at home 1 the ist o ir, when they will domiciled at 16 North Garrison avenue. hn has red from a recove K mess at his home on West Morgan Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton Steele are in Boston for a * go from there to. Avon-by-the ey are accompant D ters, Rosebud and N Mr. Henry Ames has spending the past few days in e city. Miss A has been very seri- ously ill of typ ever at her home on Delmar boulevard. Ae soon as she was able to travel she went with her mother to Chi- h Gettys will leave about Aug. B. Ely and children ere at the Jane 3 den vate car for veokinela * * not, on Mr. and Mrs. James their usual summer resort, Jamestown, R. 1 g Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Stockton will re- iurn this week from their country place, where they have been spending a few days ith her brother. N . and Mrs. Joseph Donovan and family aes ttled in their lovely country home for term. 8 will leave soon to 8 da a few weeks with her relatives ! linois while her son, Mr. John A. Watking, wii Spend the month of July at the seaside re- Mrs. J. B. Cozsens is settled on the Massa- chusetts coast for the summer, and is now ter. Mrs. C. C. Nicholls, who have ast year, at the cor- 1 Boyle avenue, have taken a home in Cabanne, where they are we hen the fy ure. Mr. Althe’. will 1 m August to New Hampshir, to join his daughter and his er-in-law, Mrs. Eisenstad „Fannie „Who has deen spend- ing @ year abroad with her daughter, Mrs. | daugh and mon B. F. Miss J 0 . ; Clay Pierce of Vandeventer place for the East to his fam- Uy at their summer home at s Cross- ng 8 Mrs. Murray Carleton and —— left last week for Ocean City, Md. rs. - l Miss Annie Sharkey of Garrison avenue returned from a t visit to the in- or towns of lilinois. . Will Giraldin and have taken a country home at Glen the sum- mer. . Mrs. Saunders and daughter, Miss Maud have removed from u Olive roves. Churchill, formerly Miss Virginia Reed Madison of this city, who has returned to visit her old friends in ding several days ’ at irkwood. She has with her her daughter Eleanor. . — N SS 8 8 OAM CI 7 J fé 1 92 — 4 1 / 1 i 3 eee, * — * | 6 | | i J —" Clark of New York City, is now in Paris, and expects to return to New York in a few weeks, and to St. Louls in September to join her sons, Messrs Ed and Henry Blaky, at- the Grand Avenue Hotel. Mrs. Arthur Thatcher and Miss Georgie Hough are now with a party of friends at Wequetonsing. Mrs. M. Eisenstadt of Hotel Beers left last week with her granddaughter, Miss Selma Altheimer, for Green Lake, and will go in August to the White Mountains. Master Norman Brown Comfort, son of Mrs. Anita Comfort of Westminster place, is quite III. Mrs. Fannie McLaren Lucas, accompan- fed by her sister, Miss Mary Alice Me- Laren, will summer in Burope. Mrs. William N. Conrad will to Kan- sas City next week, accompan by her children, to visit her husband's relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Will T. Conrad. Dr. Conrad will go to Pirtle Springs for three or four days to attend the Dental Convention. Mr. Luther Smith has left for his home in Amherst, Mass. He will not return to the city until the middle of September. . and Mrs. B. O, Stanard and Miss Pilla Stanard left July 6 for the North. Mrs. C. R. H. Davis leaves early in — for Petoskey. Her son, Mr. Harry Carroll, left last week for the same place. Mrs. Anne D. Warren of Washington avenue and her daughter, Mrs. Robbins Powe, will spend the summer at Charle- voix. M. R. Shields and family are going rs. 10 Josephs Mich., for about two months. Mrs. Mo Glaser and family left July for W Prot May. 4 R. Kroeger and family leave shortly for the North. Mrs. T. F. Quinn of the Planters’ Hotel left Sunday, accompanied by her son, for her home in Lexington, Ky., whére she will remain all summer. Mrs. Chas. Green and family left Thurs- day to spend the summer at Lake Minne- ton J. C. Van Blarcom and son, Freder- Mra. J. ick, leave Sunday for a week in the country. Mrs. Flora Robinson of Buffalo, N. Y., with her daughters and son, Master Willie Robinson, are the guests of Mrs. Fitzgib- bon-Clark at her home on Olive street. Mr. Henry Heron Westbay accompanied his mother and brother to this city from 8 Mo., en route from their home in 0. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Crutcher and family have remov to 0062 Minerva ave- nue, Mrs. Crutcher’s pretty sister, Miss Viola Jennings, will remain with her during the absence of her mother, Mrs. Wm. Jen- nings, in Kentucky, where she goes shortly to visit relatives. The Miller Corps Euchre Club met on Fri- day afternoon at half past 2 o’clock at 437 Page avenue. r. and Mrs. N. W. Merritt of Newbury- port, Mass., are located at Hotel Beers. News of the engagement of Miss Hattie Alward to Mr. Ryan of Bozeman, Mont., has reached the St. Louis friends of the 2 lady, who has spent much time with er aunt, Mrs. Watson Farr of this olty. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Carr, who have n residing upan a ranch in New Mexico since their marriage, have recently moved to Al- buquerque, where they will remain all sum- mer Mr. Richard Upshaw will be married to Miss Blanche Kendall on July 10. The cere- mony will take place at the residence of the bride, 1804 South Compton avenue, after which they leave for the Hast to spend the honeymoon, The engagement of Mr. Martin Rose of North St. Louis Miss Katherine Goet- telmann of Rolla, O., is announced, the 5 to take place July 16, after which they will go abroad, returning to St. Louis in October, when they will be at home at their residence, Elizabeth Heights. Mrs. Catherine Gill and ss Elizabeth Gill left last evening for Boston and will be away until fall. Mrs. Henry Peterson and family of Mor- gan street leave to-morrow for Jamestown, Miss Reid has returned to her home in Ferguson after a month's stay in Hot Springs. Mrs. T. C. Withers entertained the Tuesday Morning Euchre Club, where Mrs, Thomas Booth won the fi rise, Mrs, Annie Trask Thompson second, Mrs. Wm. Pierce the third, and Mrs. John D. Winn the fourth. sa 7 - 5 x * — 8 — * * CF — . +, = a - * 4 * 7 a } . . 1 — * ve ; — ¢ , N ad a — 4 * * 5 4 4 1 2 T1 i 4 j 7 * E 8 5 * i ves after an absence the ocean when he a5 iz : = 2 5 45 755 5 t Misses Waterman ane e Robinson, who will remain until fal visiting Mrs. Crosby. : Roberts to visi Pearl Ackerman, and will visit other points before returning to St. Louis ä 8 Pool, Newport and turned from a d the East. visit to Old Point Comfort Mr. and Mrs. John G. McNair and nung. > pave returned from their fruit farm a the Alexander Stewart of 4357 Belle place. Mrs. Kearney Mason of Galveston, will arrive this week to visit her Mii tnd Mee e with puree N an ra. J. mcer and 1 spent last week in this ; city. 1 Mr. and Mrs. 3 * Cravens will leave the saat of this month for Colorado, where Miss ces Cabanne will be their guest dur- Mrs. Clara Ewing, Mra. M Mrs. Sophie Yore, Mrs. Nine Eaton — Miss Mamie Eaton left last Monday evening for Somerville on the St. Clair ver, where ney have taken rooms for the summer. r. Selwyn Edgar left Monday for Saratoga Springs. Mrs. Geisel, accom by Mrs. Kurt- baum, have gone to ston to visit friends. Mr. and rs. D. B. Garrison left Mon- day night for the Mettewas, Ca r. and Mrs. Dan Holmes and daughters, Misses Mamie and Lillie, left Thusday even- ing for Avon-by-the-Sea. cable from Paris announces the arrival of Mr. M. E. Green of L. B. Green & Bon, where he is now selecting novelties in fal and winter millinery for this popular firm. Mr. and Mrs... Ernest Hubbard of Forest Park boulevard will not leave until August, when they will go tener York and Boston. Mr. and Mrs. D. Houser left yester- day for Spring Lake, Mich., where they will remain until September. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Uu Kaime and Mr. Arthur Kaime leave Wednesday for New Hamp- shire resorts. Miss Roslie Kaufman and Miss Elsie Seixas left yesterday for Boston and Nan- tucket Beach. Mrs. Cornelia McNair will leave in a few days for White Bear Lake to spend the summer with her son. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Swope, with their two little daughters, have gone to Okenchee, Wis., for the summer. and Mrs. J. G. W. Steadman will leave shortly for the Northern lakes. Mr. Charles Thompson and Miss Kath- erine Thompson are ding the summer at Sulphur Sprin Mi. and Mrs. W ing some time at Miss Clar iss Edna Ross has returned from Texas. Miss Maude Fallis has returned frem a visit to Little Rock and Memphis. Late arrivals from St. Lo at Clifton Terrace are: Wm C. Pretorius and — K. F. TenBroeck and wife, A. W. Houck an family, Mr. Will H. Elliot and family, Mr. and Mre. ©. R. Lightler, W. F. Mayhew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Chambers, Ben Newman and wife. The Logan Corps Euchre Club will be en- tertained by Mrs. D. D. Fassett with a lawn party on Friday at 5833 Julien aVenue. Mra. R. A. Zitting of 1211 North Grand ave- nue gave a very elegant luncheon last Thursday eve. Covers were laid for fifty guests. Mrs. Silas Oviatt and daughter, Mrs. Wells of New Orleans are stopping at the Planters’ Hotel. Wonderful cures effected by Asiatic Head- 1 3 doses, 100. Your d t. M Elizabeth Comte and daughter, * eva, of Keithsburg, III., who came to at- tend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Sophia Morton, will return home next week. Ust in the city they are at the home of their uncle, Mr. F. Poupeney. "Neath the Sunshade. From the Philadelphia Press. Eyes that are languid and dreamy, ps that are temp . Cheeks that are dimpled and creamy, And tresses silken of thread— (Mine is the chief of disgraces, ng the vision I view!) Ah, ‘tis the fairest of faces Under this shade of ecru! Ah, what an artist's creation Under the shade of ecru! Under a shade of ecru! Betrayed Himself. Miss Boardwalk: “No, Mr. Yardleigh, I — love you. I cannot marry you; I do may have flirted with you, but nothing else. Nothin I assure you.” (involuntarily): Cash“ else, Mr. Yardleigh Dyeing the Ocean. Scientist: “What a 24 crimson tinge there is to the sea 8 let Observer: “Tes; e color is coming — of Dashleigh’s red bathing cos- ume. Keeping City Girls ‘at Bay. A Minnetonka farmer, wishing to keep the from hunting the in pasture, has posted 4 sign: “Look out for the cross cow. He bites.” * e. 5 Pare = e rs * 4 aa 9 * N $3.50 Ladies’ Oxford Ties for Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Howard have re- i HE $3.00 Ladies’ Oxford Ties for 4 no sboes exch during extraordinary sale. an artistic, stylish, fashionable Cannot * duplicated — — SHE'LL BE I Fr. LOUIS, SURE, The Woman Agent Who Solicits Bicycle Insurance. Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 4.—The cycling craze has opened up a new employment for women—the soliciting of insurance against or the theft of wheels. A down-town firm niakes a specialty of such insurance, and although the women have just entered upon their work, the manager is me of success. Youth, beauty and the gift of gab are the three qualities one would suppose most desira- ble in an Sores, US they are not. Do you a wheel?’ is the first question asked of an applicant. Do you have a wide acquaintance among wheelmen and wheelwomen?’ is the Second. 0 you belong te a bicycle club?” is the third uery. An affirmative to the latter causes © superintendent’s face to beam, but a negative in no way blights her chance for agentship. + A commission of $2 on each wheel insured allowed. The terms of the contract are 8 Wheelman, how. easily a wh however good, 1 get out of order, and how the soulless wheel repairer 1 pile on the dimes and quarters for apparently the most trivial bit of work. The terms of the con- tract er's W stolen, com place it within thirty da in the meantime supplying the loser with another wheel. he insurance company rely on their wo- men agents to secure customers who would their male ents. “Wemen make — said the manager of one of s companiés, “because a man will hesi- tate to snub a woman and will listen to her when a man would be received with little ceremony.“ “If you think so,” interrupted 4 pretty young woman agent, who had been listen- ing to the conversation,”’ you are tly stake m the to a man about a Western agency firm I entered * te scornful bitterness. t else to do to-day, youn woman,’ he grow ‘than to abou insuring bicycles.’ He didn’t say ‘so get out,“ but he looked it. “Then there was that man in the Metro- politan Life Insurance building. He was the most exasperating. Intuition must have told him I agent, for after a ‘I've got somethi 2 = eel, You had better go over and talk o him.’ “I went out to see the man across the hall, a smiling, sandy-haired little who denied that he owned, ever had o or had any intention of owning anything in the shape of a bicycle. I knew from the complacent smile upon his face he was - ing a lie, but lacked courage to tell him 80 * Do women whom you insure ever you — a day or.two’ for the money! 5 “Yes, they do. They would s shally the year out if they could, L one perience I never trust them. This woman was an acquaintance whom I met upon the boulevard one afternoon while out for a She ae: the see 22 527 i 5 : : : 0 5 0 f f Hie t : i ane i ; i ett 74 a ; ＋ 8 „ * J * n * x A a fIPERIAL — — — FOR A MERE so JUST ONE WEEK MORE LEFT ( To Get the Greatest Bargains in Ladies’ Fine Shoes Ever Offered in St. Lous, JUST A FEW PRICES: $3.50 Ladies’ Button and Lace for........... 62.00 ‘$4.00 Ladies’ Button and Lace or 2.88 26.00 Ladies“ Button and Lace or 6.00 have. $6.00 Ladies’ Button and Lace for 8.88 8.68 — ͤ — ˙!11 ee een — Delicate; Flowe 8 The'Fashiona Perfume ERIAL | ; an trea wheel. H 2 the office. volin Insure | K rely different from any other odor, and a favorite with society ladies. For sale in drug stores only’ CROWN PERFUMERY CO. DRUG . AGENTS... SAINT LOUIS, 1 LELAND MILLER, Leading Chemist, Locust and Sixth Sts. A drug store has a pro- verbial attraction for the people. This store is pe- culiarly interesting. There are so many things here to add not only to your health and comfort but to your pleasure. My stock is very large, and selected with much care to keep out spurious articles or goods not up to the mark in qual- ity. The volume of busi- ness is so large that noth- & ing gets stale in stock. The > prices on everything are low. Medicines for Your Summer Trip are especially in season. For instance; at 2 2 hae eg Per pint. foe 3 2353 750 Keep a bottie of it and put it in your — ae water. It keeps away sum Milleg’s Blackberry Brandy. Lory Fine Halt-pint bottle Miller’s Cholera Mixture. yr effective for af meng and Chamberiain’s Diarrhoca Mixture, ; een 20e ity of fitting up nh everything neces- 1 com fort. My had. We mate a 6 Tra Cases preparations are the Dest to be Have you ? Made of one solid piece of wie, p rfectly smooth at the 5 — seratch- sca) end yet v — Alx a clean. aus ing the clean, ana trating, eas — 1 break, eac eT ee Peete cece eseesose A Lot of Hand Mirrors. The clear and bright king, beveled nished, worth a a we bought 83 > prices. . yt Exceedingly Low Prices. Drop in and cool f at our Big Soda Fountain. Try mpagne Mist, 5c. LELAND MILLER, Leading Chemist, „erg am 4 * * vey . 2 * ‘ — 3 * — 4 4 * * 4 * 2 1 i * 4 * . ? * N 1 F ed i. = 2 4 : 3 . — 4 — 252
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FOR SUMMER HOME-MAKERS. |= Information Concerning All of Their Domain. Written for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. This is designed tor tne woman whose energies are at present bent upon furnish- ing her summer house in the most charming possible style for the least possible money. Nowadays the wise woman regards a summer home not so much as a luxury as a necessity. She does not call it an extrava- gance to indulge in one, but a duty. It is a duty which she owes her children, she reasons, to give them the freedom of the woods or the shore, the air of the mountains or the sea, the chance to live close to nature and to gather strength of body and a store of wholesome interests. She generally manages to convince herself that it is quite as economical to have a summer home when she wishes as to keep house in the city during the hot weather, or to board. She has discovered that there are quiet, beauti- ful places where she may rent a house for a whole season for the same sum a hotelkeep- er would charge her for a week’s stay in his establishment. She has learned that she may build for a thousand dollars, if she has 60 much, a delightful little cottage which will house her family comfortably for ten summers and then be sellable. All of these discoveries have made the summer home more and more common among well-to-do people, and it is for the benefit of the host of women who are painting floors, 8 curtains, whitewashing cellars and the like at just this season that this page of helpful suggestions is published. he women who read, mark, learn and inwardly digest the information here con- tained will receive valuable hints as to the decoration and furnishing of every part of their hot-weether abode from the all-im- portant plazza down to the insignificant drawing-room and library. They will learn how to set their tables and how to light their cottages. Thoughts on cushions will be given them and suggestions on tinware. Everything which the woman needs to know who has better things to do with her money than to pay upholsterers large sums to do her decorative thinking for is con- tained here. The bed-rooms of the properly construct- ed summer home should approach the con- dition of primitive simpliciey as far as pos- sible, excepting, perhaps, the guests’ cham- bers. A visitor frequently wishes to use her sleeping room as a sitting room also, and therefore does not enjoy a Spartan se- verity of style in furnishings. The floors should be bare except for a rug before the bed and before the wash- stand. They should be painted a dark brown and waxed. A brown wood floor shows dust with startling rapidity, and as dust is particularly unwholesome in a sleeping-room the sooner it is seen, and dis- posed of the better. The walls are Charming if left rough-plastered. The smbvoth, white finish is not desirable, being more glaring and not so picturesque as the softer tone of the unfinished. plaster. Pictures should be very few and should be favorites. Noth- ing is more maddening than to be in bed and gaze upon a multitude of trifling things. Two or three photographs of pictures of acknowledged merit are enough in the line of mural decoration. The bedstead should be of iron, painted white. The washstand may also be of white iron, and may be concealed behind a screen in green and white. This screen will also serve to keep off draughts. The dressing table may be a home-made box affair, with white muslin frills and a glass above, or an elaborate purchased article. That will depend upon the home-maker's purse. A long, deep box for dresses, cov- ered with cretonne so as to form a seat: a chest of drawers, a steamer chair for lounging and straight-backed chair for use before the toilet table complete the list of necessary furnishings. There will be some-i uarter a piece | us of Milo, on of k-shelves are built from the floor to a height of about four feet on both sides of the fireplace. Built is scarcely the proper word, for they consist of neatly and painted soap boxes resting on their sides. A rod about the top supports a little curtain of old-blue silk- oline, wi wn e cones meandering over it. — top of the bookcase is gay with a bowl of wild flowers, some blue china, a photograph or two in a silver Im the center of the room a broad kitch- en table conceals its oble origin beneath @ cover of dull blue t. There are maga- high on the table, the inevitable bewl of flowers and a reading lamp with a — shad a restful light over der. Two comfortable the accessories of polite corre- spondence. © curtains at the windows are long ones of blue denim. They are generally drawn back and hang in long, graceful folds against the wall. The fortiere which divides the library from the draw- brary side and old pink on the drawing- ing-room beyond is blue demfn on the room side. The tall screen that shields ine. seater from chance blasts is also of A pretty room, a restful room, is that litttle library. It is a cheap room, too. unless one counts thought and labor val- uable. Then it becomes quite expensive. The drawing-room of the summer-house should be Stinguished largely by the absence of certain things which are con- sidered essentials of the winter drawing- room. There should be no easels to be tripped over, no spindle-fegged tables to tempt one to profanity, no rare bits of china to break, no white-and-gold cush- ions to suggest repose and at the same time forbid it by their unapproadhable delicacy. The summer drawing room must be an partment not too bright and good for uman nature's daily needs. At the same time it should be an artistically inviting spot with a harmonious scheme of color decoration, and it must be 80 arranged that it will prove as attractive to the lover of beauty as to the mere lover of comfort. As the mistress of the house will not care to spend long summer days in dusting, certain things must be tabooed Uphol- stered furniture, woolen or velvet portieres and curtains are among these. Any chine — A Dainty Summer Street Outfit. be Rugs easily shaken va- which decorates the apartment shoul behind the glass doors of a cabinet. 8 —— be of the small, riety. The sensible woman, if she 18 not the — et ty 7 4 y Yi ip E 77 2 Uy) . Ly LL 5 1 1 — — the mantel a mirror with white enameled edges should be hu to reflect the tty room. If the fireplace is tiled with rose Of sage green tiles the effect is char- | ~ view from the window a window seat necessity. ayo white, and the cushions covered with the blue and white cretonne. White muslin curtains, ' ee oe » 1 . 3 8 re: * 4 5 8 > eee - N 18 1 1 + ** * . =•ůãmo⅝i e . ite ere 2 9 * 9 4 . 8 — 5 7 a 2 8 . . r 5 . ee ee S * * ‘ * 5 : T. — Miss the Mary with her sister, Mr —Miss | McDearm on is in 1 tivating 1 volce, under 2 one expects to be absent some —-Mrs. Louisa Fitzgibbon Peebles is as fine an instrumental ormer as she is an exquisite vocalist, teaching both. talent for *——Miss Rose Ford, the gifted young daughter of Dr. Hudson Ford, who is an artist on the violin, has decided to.adopt it as a profession. ——Miss Thekla Bernays, one of the brightest women of the Wednesday Club, 4 is spending several months in Europe with her relatives, devoting her time to scientific research. A rare ——Miss Frances Inez Stickney, the tal- ented ycung violinist, is spending the se mmer ir the East. iss Stickney has an earnest student of the violin for six ,or | a 2 #¥ . 4 8 1 * * * : s* 3 * * 3 . * . yi c+ ath nln’ ewe i 4 oi — 2 4 r 1 bs a — rs) * N 1 1 i oe od - f L ae Tai... ethics 2 ai yon tae % e é 3 sah ae Sophie , art instructor of |. inatitude, ig traveling in urope | Ror’ * ‘ 1 2 ‘se ＋ fs 7 3 4 ‘a ‘a > ae = ö ew — of = 2 + J 3 e n * ie. 1 of 1 Fre 8 * yeas nS — = Bee n — HNL... ~ 3 ‘strict of dr yqung women training in Frobe Sdact wh or wit n ine e —. it as a profession. * by wh as del tained while visiting ber ong 7A Wu jam Waters, and sons, the Messrs. Hi y- man. Mrs. M 8 is a brilliant musician and has t several years abroad pe ing herself in piano * she was in Berlin stud met Dr. Morris, an ance formed there ournals, and is |}. le contributors remost musical ng she read an e convention. ming. The fireplace fitments may be either brass or wrought iron. On a table of goodly size placed in the mid- die of the room there should be placed a lamp with a shade matching the other decorations, some not too heavy volumes, a great glass rose bowl s and perhaps an old-fashioned jar which must be always full of flowers or potpourri jar in green and rose color. The little tea table in the corner should be of white enameled wood and should carry a dainty collection of pink and green cups and saucers. For pictures the summer home-maker will find that a few engravings and photographs simply framed in light wood or in cheap “pas partout frames are very satisfactory. Such a drawing-room as this has several advantages. It is peep and Ea require but lit care order. it in Unless one is the multimillionaire her aug. mer home will not be lighted by gas Or electricity. The time of pressing the button and flooding the room with light is not sum- mer time. The oi] lamp of an earlier time and the candle of even a more primitive period are the means of lighting which the summer cottager must adopt. Fortunately, the lamp and candlestick maker have prepared demand with eminent satisfaction to the summer cottager. There are tall lamps, short lamps, reading lamps, night lamps and every other possible sort. The shades are things of beauty. The day of the ruffied skirt shade is happily past, and the shades most in vogue now are of porcelain or color- ed glass. The Delft ttern, which is so opular in china, wall paper and fabrics, — given some charming shades. There are dainty aquarelles for seaside lamps. Be- sides these there are shades of mellow yellow tints, of cool greens and blues and of glowing reds. Candies are also charming and quaint. There are curious brass and wrought-iron griffins, holding tiny blue and white Japan- ese china sticks. There are old-fashioned brass sticks, such as stood in prim, erect dignity on the opposite sides of the mantel piece. There are other brass candlesticks with round plate bases. Commonplace tin candlesticks are painted in colors to match oom furnishings. The woman who is the proud possessor of a country house must have a guest room. Before arranging this most important room it would be wise for her to take a mental survey of the guests who will be with her throughout the summer. Think over their peculiarities and their different modes of living, and then arrange the room on a com- posite plan, if possible, allowing some one little thing to cater to such individual taste. If this plan is out, the room is an assured success. In arranging the guest room originality ing and |}. to meet the summer | | 1 ' hve, * : AN \ e Ma Ne A\\ 1 , ; NG ; : ; if@ * ö jit 1 I AT OVAL * GUEST ROOM, DRAWING ROOM AND JAPANESE CORNER IN THE SUMMER HOME. n Ai {| i itt Wal | : ' 51 ‘ 1 it} 1 An ; ’ | ; j 1 ti) h } i i | 1} Vi 2 WL wus — 2 Vy 7 „ j WI Pa i —— . I ult a ede 4 TAS — 5 4 , . rs A ea W N ' * 7 * * 5 : — N 7 Na ~ ta * 1 4 +, J 4 aS A a be 47 _ SH. — tied back with/ blue ribbons, should hang at err few white bo k shel } ew white book shelves, a large bl white Japanese jar for holding 5 = a lamp with a shade which harmonizes with the blue and white cretonne will all help te 4 thing of fascination in the military simpli- city of the room, and sleep will be sounder when the closing eyes are not disturbed by a multitude of objects. t is not a large room, the library of the : er co Why should it be, when — are in @ running brooks, and the lacks in size it — =A 8 dainti — and in the care with Which its belong - | little room is covered Sue t — —— The what happy owner of hardwood floors will cover her drawing-room with India matting, show- ing a conventional line or two of old rose or sap green in its weave. The woodwork of the room—mantelpiece, window , sills, a deep cream color. The walls should be | covered with cream-colored per, which has a delicate and unobtrusive dest in rose pink or green. The picture rail should be of cream-white wood. Floor and walls disposed of the furnish- ings proper should be conside Cur- tains of any sheer material from lace- scrim at cents a yard to Swiss at five times that amount should be drawn back from the windows. A wicker couch should be piled with cushions covered with wash- able goods, cretonnes, linens, demms or ginghams. A couple of wicker armchairs, a couple of wicker rockers and a straight- backed chair or two will furnish enough sitting room for the average summer par- lor, which is used ¢omparatively little. ‘A little cabinet, painted to match the woodwork, may contain such bits of bric- | &-brac and curios as the homemaker de- cides to take to her summer cottawe, Above 4 i MIDSUMMER CAPES. N 2 * — SS and a knowledge of the artistic are more essential to the hostess than mere m . Let her take the Delft colors—blue and white —for her. decorative scheme, as re cool and invittimg, and thus appropria months, Seve the Walls the summ complete the fu the room. wi table . agente favorite book and a -stocked and a glass bowl with flowers, 9 cs - „ 1 r w — 5 ate ae — | 11 seven years and may now be reckoned among the best performers of the city. ——Miss Anna Hinrichs, daughter of Prof. Gustavus Hinrichs, is a regular contributor to several syndicates and to individual periodicals in the East, and is an enter- — Writer. Miss Marie Garesche, the artist, whose specialty is architectural drawing, leaves soon for Madison, Wis., to attend the | summer school as a delegate from the Mary- ville Literary Circle. Mrs. Will D. Waters is an enthusiastic bicyclist, and goes out with her husband early every morning for a spin in the park. They go to the seashore this week and will take with them their bicycles. —Mrs. F. H. In is spending the summer abroad, having gone on to attend ne n W. C. T. U. Convention in nglan @ was a est of Lady Hen Somerset at her English home. * * enterp phesied the or club-house of its own. — Mrs. Macklot Thompson and daughter, Miss Zelina, artiste, * — pond a specialty of ceramic pai are most exquisite desi = com favorably th t — 1 importa- . rs. ompson learn her Paris, which is her birthplace. sven 2 8 thet 2 ee 2 tg ae Sy 2 2 > . 4 “G 4 * = es i © E i 60 | 1} | 1 AN — 1 should constitute the supper. such entertainments to avoid tea, coffee or claret cup, as well as all rich or indi- gestible dishes. E lt are nes Pare sas " 00 | i Wil i | IA fr HI it MUL — — — — ’ Mur Ain ' ne — Lt 7 * 4 J en QUESTIONS OF ETIQUETTE. For how long a time should a guest be invited to visit at a summer home? E. B. That depends entirely upon the hostess’ desires and other engagements. A guest may be invited, if the journey is not too long a one, to spend merely a day—Sunday, a fortnight is frequently the length of time for which guests are invited, but they may be asked for as much longer as the hostess pleases. Is it customary for guests at a country house to use tehir — — — or is ** EDNA. Guests should come provided with their own writing paper and stamps if they are to make a visit of any length. If they are invited for only a day or so they will find enough stationery in the desks in their rooms to write a chance note. Should the hostess at a country house tell the guests when it is timé for them to start to trains, or would that savor of a desire to get rid of them? L. L. B. A hostess should have time tables and tables scheduling the arrival and departure of mails conspicuously placed in the hall. She would .be most discourteous to allow a guest to miss a train for which she had started. | Should guests in a summer house break- fast in their own rooms or in the dining- room? MOTHER. They should follow the example of the family they are visiting. If breakfast is a meal set at a particular time they should THIS FOR A GARDEN PARTY. A White Organdie Frock, Trimmed With Valenciennes Lace, Gowns of plain white organdie are made up effectively this summer, trimmed with yellow Valenciennes lace. ». ’ A fetching French frock designed for garden party is of white organdie, with nar- row frills of Valenciénnes lace as the trim- ming. The skirt has the ripple effect, and is made over. a 89 — — de considered. must e n three elabtecs of Vale It is trimmed the Fourth of July or the like. A week or most decidedly appear at it in due season. The girl should suggest going home. IT am uainted with a young lady, have met her but five times, and she uested me to write to her. Kindly how I should start the letter om should sign name. ‘ my lady — 1 Gamen friend, with a We gentleman have been danc- with a yo man, gentleman end clai marked, “I am in entleman, a The girl is right. It was impossible for. her to dance with any acquaintance she chanced to meet. BICYCLE COSTUMES. Specially Designed for the Sunday Post-Dispatch in Competition for a Prize of the Best Design to Be Made by Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney on the Order of the Post-Dispatch. The accompanying cut represents the de- sign entered in the Sunday Post-Dispatch bicycle costume competition by Mrs. Hattie Scholimeyer of 1928 Burd avenue. ft fs described as follows: serge bloomer suit, black jersey shoes goal agg Rm waist Gesigne< pe. and bh
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* 4 a” 678 . fad « *. * iia? Sg oe N ph as ae ate 3 * —2 * : eal | 17 3% * IA Va 1 — The day's work was over, and a few , Young Englishmen were gathered together A * 7 a in Tom Lauderdale’s hut, smoking their pipes and singing college songs. Lauder- Gale had been playing the violin, too, but nme now put it away and seemed to wish to break up the meeting. He yawned several times, and as no one took the hint, he pointed with his bow to the sleeping dog, a beautiful setter, and said pathetically+ “Ah, would I were that dog!” n „Oh, I say, Lauderdale,” said Jesse Hol- les, “confound your tiredness, old man. Let's have another college song. And when that is finished you can go to bed, and sleep your blessed twelve hours.“ “All right,” said Tom Lauderdale, good Naturedly, and then you other fellows must really clear off, for I am dead beat @fter this scorching day, and I am going to ride into town at 4 in the morning.” So he took up his violin and played the melody of a rattling college song: “There is a tavern in the re, And there my rival sits him down.” And these young Englishmen sang it with uch lustiness that it was evident that they haa not come out to California for the sake of their lungs. Indeed, they looked the ve picture of health, strong and capable an not burdened with any problems of sociolo- gy, or with any distracting theories about the universe. Jesse Holles was the youngest of them all, and the most carelessly dressed. His black tousled hair had probably not been on speaking terms with a comb for several days past, and his mother, who wrote so anxiously from home, hoping that there was a good laundress in the neigh- borhood to look after his shirt fronts and collars, would have mourned over the dingy article of clothing which did duty for them both. His face wore an expres- sion of reckless laziness, combined with eat lovableness. All these young fellows iked Jesse Holles and Lauderdale loved him, and put up with him as no one else would have done. But something had oc- curred during the day to try Lauderdale's patience and forbearance to its uttermost, and to-night as he stood at the door of his hut while his guests sauntered down the hillside, chatting and langhing with Jesse, who had strolled out with them, he sudden- ly said to Graha who was unfastening his horse from the hitch-post: “I gay, Graham, can you come and giv. me a few days? I want to dig that weil, and then I must have help with the chicken- houses, and i can’t get a minute’s work out of Holles. You know he refused to work the full length of a day, and said he wewea Se half a day for his board eo ods: V. ng, aha r eee not return. He simply won't be bothered to work. That $25 sent to him every month from home will just be the ruin of bim.“ “Remittance-men never do any good. said Graham, stroking his horse’s face. I've seen it over and over again.“ “So have I, said Lauderdale gloomily. "IT never got along at all until I was left to fight it out by myself. It's just the old story repeated.“ “I could not have put up with Holles,” said Graham. “I should have turned him out long ago. If he would not work for his board, he would get no board from me. You've been too soft with him.” Lauderdale shrugged his shoulders and answered: “I shall try him for a few more weeks and then if things don’t go better than they do now, Holies must just walk him- self off. But you know, he can be handy if he chooses, and he bakes capital good bread, by Jove! It makes one feel he is home in the old country again in some cozy farm house with a pretty girl to wait on one, and some old-fashioned flowers in the and some splendid butter and eese! “My dear fellow,” said Graham, “you mare my mouth water. Don't go on like at se “Well, can you come to-morrow and begin work?” asked Lauderdale. “All right,” said the other, and waving his whip he rode away over the hills to his own lemon ranch. Tom Lauderdale leaned against the wall ef his hut and nage thinking of the old country, so tenderly loved by all English- men in exile and out of exile. He thought of the rivers and trees and running brooks, and deep lanes, of the ferns and mosses, and of everything green and fresh. He thought of the sighing of the wind in the woods. He could almost hear the wind among those pines near his old home in Sur- rey, and he could see those vast stretches of heather of pale purple and of darker hue too. He had found the same tints in the if this Southern California, and laughed to think that he must he sky to find the heather which 6 old country grew in the ground. then, that is nothing in a land where the beds of the rivers are on the top, and where rats live in the trees and squirrels have their homes in the earth! He thought of this California, devoid of every tender grace, and yet full of rich possibili- ties of growth and development; of his Ax ranges of mountains the distance; — and of those soft lights at sunset and after the sinking of the sun, and of many other beauties which he had fouhd out one by one almost reluctantly at first, and finally with more generous appre- ciation. He thought of all this and the home re- gre f him, and the moment — ye ag free fr bondage, hook himself Victoria the setter threw herself against ly to her, im and kissed his hand- be old girl,” he said lovi “there never was such an un i heart. Some day, lass, when lemon y and the chicken raising is will take our gun one in sho — t r heart’s content doting to ou setshire—do you hear, Victoria, setehire?” Victoria wagged her tall and the sound of foot- body, and then moaning © e Aan Dis mel into silence when she olles k one she. loved Jesse wed the same amoun 142 on Tom w confoundedly dark > ike tt, t to console r led der it hi { Piet Wm that tm ly N e — ristian households wh “4 you to read. two he Here's your "to-day, and in fact, de any iy fan wand you can’t look If the changed at once, Take my “It's that beastly remittance of * said Lauderdale, warmly, 1 wish. ob week: like los. tome when T. : — er Heamice /ARRADEN ~~ Avriern eF PS THAT PASS . IHA NIGHT” distant silence ni the howling dog on some ranch. * hen one — By — mages | — ain. e crep third time dipped the pen into the ate — bent forward eagerly, as though inspira had come * last, and with it the loosening ef his hand. as what wrote: N SEAR MRS. RBA don’t suppose ou know who I am, but my name is Tom uderdale, and I have known your son Jesse for some time, He is snor! in the next room now, and you might think he'd done the hardest day’s work ever ane by ‘mortal men. I expect you think ! strange of me to write to you, ut I am ever so fond of nim; all Rag Bigg Byes Bye an there 1 — would not put listened to grea at , about my violin, and — when 1 lea ve 6 soul to under- n 1 ＋ wag . 4 ew | an old coat and ar t t ely to pay an letter; for, now Ba 1 seem to have taken a great e g At about 8:90 in the morning Jesse Holles, seized with a desire to begin the day well, tumbled up and came into the living room to see about the bread; and there he found Lauderdale fast asleep in the easy chair, one or two sheets of peper strewn on the ecés on the table, while ‘were keepi each pan the scattered ves. stooped to pick them up, and in doing eye unwittingly caught sight of the words, “It was just that which nipped me. I had done a to her, and she had done a wrong to me, and there was no right- ing in it.“ ** Jesse hasti thered the sheets together, put them ou the tante side by side with the pipe and the pen and went out to fetch some wee too } a yarn for a letter,“ he to himself. ‘ erdale must writ- og autobiography for the Great. Men « “ » he a care corpse to the expectant laughing. t wasn’t a free answered Gra- laughing too. “I had to buy a new hat is to say, it was three years old [ bought it,only I didn’t buy it—I gave tie in exchange for it; but it comes to the same thing, and I con- sider I was out of pocket by that corpse!’’ Let us all write our lives for the Great Men Series,“ said the young men, and for a day or two this was the main subject of merriment and conversation that came up constantly, and one morning when Ho was down the well there was an explosidn- of laughter, and Lauderdale and Graham bent over to ask what was the matter. and comes volce answered from the damp me } | “Oh, nothing: I was ju autoblography € ms Cee ee uring the days which followed th 2 ing off of the letter Holles was in 7 — form and good spirits. He worked with all the energy of four men; he helped at the well, he irrigated the lemon trees he ve a hand to the building of the ch ouses. He even milked the cow, a job specially disliked, though he was the deft- est of milkers, and he finished the corral which he had begun setting up ter the horses some two months previously, He even repaired the hut so as make it water-tight, and he found time to take his gun and accompanied by Victoria, to sally 5 in —. 4 of quail, which ae nd coo n some patent way o own This spell of diligénce wae t06 a tful Tom @ en- to last, but poor old oyed it to his heart’s S though he oi and new well how it 8 6 began to fade away. At the close of three weeks it was all over, and thi had returned to their normal state on uder- dale’s ranch. Jesse lolled about with his gun, and Victoria kept him company, quite orgetting the affairs of the ranch, in which she had formerly taken so much At one time she had watched the a 78 9 the well, and she had made it her bit to |go in front of the plough and the country,’ not a sing) “HE DEALT HER A TREMENDOUS BLOW ON THE HEAD.” 4 — 1 | ness that you had not a penny in the world, and you would soon find out that to- morrow does not do as well as to-day. It is simply humbug being sent out to Califor- nia in satin slippers. You haven't anything to show for all the money you've received from home. You traded away every square inch of that land you —— and some other steady fellows are going to make a good thing out of it, and you have nothing left in exchange.“ , ve got my revolver,” said Holles, “and a capital good one it is, too.“ ou can't live on 4 revolver,” said Lau- derdale, smiling in spite of himself at the recollection of Jesse's 160 acres, which had been traded away for a small yacht, and which since then had passed through a great variety of incarnations in a descend- ing scale, ending at last in a revolver. The history of those 160 acres was really too comical for any serious consideration, and the two youn at looked at each other ed heartily. e same time,” said Lauderdale, “IT do wish you would pull yourself together, Hollies. You don’t know how I have it at heart. We are all so fond of you here, but there is no one who thinks as much of you as I do. Don't let yourself go down the hill, old man. It is such an awful nuisance climb- ing up again. I have tried it and know. Not . pretend I have reached very high my- elk.“ “You're a brick of a fellow,“ answered Jesse Hollies, suddenly. Here, I will try to work again. I will get up early to-morrow and make some bread, and I'll slave like a nigger on the ranch. And if Graham comes to take 17 place I'll just kick him down the hill. m worth six of Graham if I choose." There was something so genial and lov- able about his manner that it was impos- sible not to wish to trust him, but long after he had gone to sleep and was snoring in concert. with Victoria Tom Lauderdale sat and smoked and wondered whether Jessc would. now really keep to his resolution, which he had made often in the even- ings and broken so often in the daytime. And thus lamenting over the whole story he thought of those remittances, which were the cause of the trouble. And the more he tho tot them the more convinced he was that they must be stopped. But the question was, could they be stopped? Sudden- ly he was seized with an idea. He groped about in the larder and found the inkpot, and after a long search he discovered some writir= ae adden away in a cookery R. together with two or three of and several unopened maga- ‘tan households formed the ale’s present library. Hav- f with ink and paper, he ok for a pen, which he and then he trimmed ‘aced it so that the Jesse's face; and n the tiny apart- oom, and made ‘eeping sound- and turned e i A was supposed t with that swind — — stand. I felt that more than anything when I began to take up my fiddle again. But one evening soon after he had drifted here we fellows had been singin some songs, and I plares a little quiet melody on my fiddle, and I looked tp and saw that I had one sympathetic listener. And the next evening he found his way to my hut and asked for the same little melody over again. That was how our friendship began. And here I am writing about myself when I am wanting the whole time to speak of Jesse. It is just this I wished to tell you, he is downright lazy, he won't work because of that money he gets from home every month. Those remittances are Jugs ruin- ing him, and if he only had to stand on his own legs he would the finest fellow in California. He can do a splendid day’s work if he chooses; Dut he won't choose as long as he can reckon on that money. He won't even work for his board; he won't even make bread. He has been in satin slippers too long, and now is the time to take them from him if you wish him to step out like a man. I have been through it my- self, and don’t pretend to have been any better than Jesse, not nearly so good, in- deed. My mother screwed and screwed to send me my remittances, and as long as they came I did nothing but hang about and amuse myself, and I was just going down hill as fast as I could when she died. her ones of course ceased, and I learned ow she had pinched herself to send money to me—and what for? “It was just that which nipped me; I had done a wrong to her, and she had don@ & wrong to me, and there was no righti it. But I remember the day I understood all about it. I pulled myself together and tramped the country, trying to get work, and as it was the grapeing season I got put on for a few days at a large ranch, d worked along with the Mexicans and In- dians, and after that I fell in with an En- glishman who wanted an extra fellow to haul rock for his reservoir, and I worked for him in return for my „ just de- cause it was the first thing which came my way; and then I did a few carpen jobs, and later on I drifted to a Satt ranch, and at last I met a young E tenderfoot, as we call neweom out here, and he engaged me to make a bricks for him and help him build his house. It all put money in my 8 but it was a very different life from what I led when I was having my remittances and when be- fore that my uncle was were a hundred ineas a year to some ndling rancher or me to learn fruit-farming. I know Jesse has been through that, too, and it is just an outrageous deception from nning to end. I w the home people in England understood that better. If I knew how to write and would be listened to I'd show up the whole thing to the dear old country. I don’t eay that I did not enjoy myself I o be learning fruit-farming ler. For when you first come out it is a splen thing to have your free- dom and to feel that you will never have to be boxed up in a London office, and it is simply glorious to t om your horse at any moment and go dashing over the coun- try, you would it; anyone would like it. It is not that the country is beautiful, but Berieés! I shall chaff him about it when he wakes up.“ II. Directly the letter was finished and posted Tom Lauderdale began to look out for the answer, although he knew that at least five weeks must elapse before any reply could come. And perhaps, after all, there might be no reply. Jesse’s: mother might think that Lauderdale had interfered unduly, an ! he himself sometimes feared that it was very possible that he had taken too great a liberty. But at other times he was glad he had written, and he was willing to put up with the consequences. He smiled when * the little gray team, and in fact nothing was done without Victoria's personal superin- tendence. But now she abandon the stern duties of life, and became a pleasure seeker; in the evenings, however, she lay at Lauderdale’s feet, and gave out sundry sighs of satisfaction and approval when he played on his beloved fiddle. So the time slipped away, and nearly sev- en weeks had passed since Lauderdale had sent that letter. Meanwhile Jesse’s usual monthly remittance had come, posted near- ly ten days before his mother could have seen Lauderdale’s “autobiography. The question was, would the next month's money be sent? 1 relatives, n ve * * Sr * * 7 ‘4 7 19 * * a 1 8 ting damnatlon. . nonsense!" he said. can’ ave any more money—tha ter without it, and must — * by myself—that she has consult nele Jacob, and he quite agrees with ; that she has heard these remittances d y to young fellows out t I must expect no more from er, and then a lot of tomfoolery about her aching heart and her anxiety, and“ He glanced up suddenly and saw a strange look on Tom ugerdale s face. My od, “T be- s,’’ ‘ erdale!’’ he cri eve you know something about es, I do,” Tom Lauderdale answered, facing him. “I wrote to your mother.“ For one second Jesse Holles stood there helpless and speechless from fury and in- ation, his hands twitching, his lips quivering. And then, with sudden impulse, he turned from Lauderdale, shatched up his gun and flung out of the hut. He hurried across the ranch, and ran u the opposite hillside, and seeing the ascend- ing exe of a mountain fire, hastened in that direction, plunging carelessly through the brush and the dried-up sumach. a felt that he must reach that mountain fire which seemed such an exact counterpart o the flerce burning in his own brain. uddenly ‘something darted up at him and touched his hand. It was Victoria. She had seen him take his gun and she had followed him, sure, as ever, of a warm wel- come. She danced round him now, as she had always been accustomed to do, barking and making every demonstration of pleasure and excitement. “Get out!“ he said, kickin But in her eagerness she notice of that. one sur then with-the butt en her a tremendous “She Says I'm st with her off roughly. id not take any m Jesse Hollies knelt by her side and under- stood. She would never again go — over the hills, ae the jack rabbits an the cotton tails, it was he who had killed her. That was all he thought of as he lifted her as well pe he could. and carried her just as she was down the hillside and over the ranch: and up to the hut. Lauderdale was sitting at hie door, his eves Were cov- ered with his hands and he did not hear Jesse's footsteps. . Jesse laid down his sad burden and touch- ed Lauderdale on the arm. „Tom,.“ he said hoarsely, “I’ve killed Vic. I never meant it. And I couldn't go off without telling you. She followed and th- ered me, and I was angry and struck her. 1 was in a devil of a was only that, „ » J should have been last to wish” Lauderdale had thrown himself down by e dog. ‘Victoria, dear old Vic,” he cried in an y of „Ait can’t be all over wit you. I'll never. believe it, You've ulle through such bad times and I've always been able to save you—even that rattle- snake couldn't finish you off—my dear old Vie. I can’t betieve you're done for—look up, dear old girl” But all that he could say and all that he could do was said and done in vaih, and still he lingered over the poor body, as though he could not give up the last hope. At last he turn to Jesse Hollies. Let us both bury her, since we were both her,“ he said dreamily. her they dug her grave and lifted i covered her over, silently. he hour of sunset, and the soft hts were casting a magic spell their. barrenness. For the moment one might almost have fancied that they were covered with rich heather, and that the very masses of stones themselves had bios- somed out into flower; just for one moment, and then the fairy vision had faded, but the soft light grew softer still, and bathed ‘the whole country in unspeakable beauty. The two young men, as though 5 unconscious agreement, stood side side and watched this beautiful scene to its close, and then Holles put down his spa and without speaking one word, wal slowly away. Lauderdale watched him cross the ranch and pass out of sight behind the eucalyptus plantation, and he never once looked back. ad my remittances and when 1 — — — — Jesse taxed him about his e All the young fellows in t were informed that 8 ing an acount of his or the Series. Done old man?“ w autobio : oak writ x Was 5 Great Men any more to your life. to-day, the constant inquiry. “T say, old fellow, have you got as far as your dying moments vet?“ was another favorite question, But one day the laugh was turned against and Hollies. “Why doesn’t Hollies write a full detailed acount of his life, devo six special chapters to the history of. those, _ ** 2 wh saa — 1 ac 2 Le ie ‘ 2 uderdale aid money 10th and 15th of of November and ‘ceived his letter. He became and Lory much out of temper. The Sth came and went, and still there send that damned * day after day. — know how to wait. arri Lage 4 N TL ae ee 8 . * 1 a 9 7 r ee | a 4 51 * : on P 0 — * ö 1 Tou are no stranger to me,“ Jesse has told me ut you over and over in. 80 when I read your letter, I felt it was written, not by some one judgin harshly, but from a friend who knew ah youre and understood him. God diess But even this did not really comfort Tom Lauderdale. And though he worked as usual and ked after his lemons and chickens, built in wind mills to pump up his water from the well, planted a windbreak of pepper trees, which were already waving their young graceful boughs, *and alto- ther was busy from morning until night, f not working for himself, at least giving a hand to some one else, still he fretted silently, kept very much to himself and scarcely ever touched his violin, nor did he care to join in a merry college song. It was just as though some shadow had stolen over the soul, and he could not free him- self from it, Several of the young men offered him a dog, but he said he did not need one. He had planted a few creepers to grow over his house, and he contrived a small flower garden. Any one passing might have seen him tending his roses and his violets and carnations. e fenced them in and started a cypress hedge, which sprang up with incredible speed, thus en- couraging him to make still further efforts to surround himself with green treasures, which are so tenderly comforting in a barren land. The rainy season she wrote, had been unusually heavy, and the lemons had rospered be- ond all e —— everything ad gone well with Tom Lauderdale’s ranch excepting that the rancher himself. looked sad and overworked, as though the sest of life had ne out of him. And then in this month o 2 the desert winds had been 2 rying, so that even the most ardened Californians were complaining of their enervating influence. auderdale dragged on and finally went to bed, and Graham nursed him for two or three days and set him on his legs again. It was dur- ing this time that Lauder mind about Jesse Holles. “I would gi „ he turn up some . “You'll see him some least expect it. Tou will your work and find Jes Stalled baking the bres t of supp d ce zhten I wish it could be true,” But after that he took always talking to G would all do when Je and one evening, havin wanted to sell the litt . Jesse particutarty favored, he went over to negotiate for it, and returned on it and phere — waited in the stall, eating its own 0 Soon afterwards he opened his violin ca and finding two of the strings broken, pu on fresh ones and looked everywhere for the rosin, but as he could not discover its hiding place he rode off on the little brown mare and botrowed a piece from a man who lived some two miles away, and who occasionally cheered himself, but not hig neighbors, by 2 lugubrious hymn tunes on the fiddle. e brought back the rosin, triumphantly, greased his bow well, and played his old favorite melodies, one after the other: he came back to them as old friends, and feeling once more their pleasurable spell, wondered how he had been able to keep awa of all he play Italiaa 1 P * Otte day, in the middle of Sep * Lauderdale went ang on business, reach 1 ed home about f-past five. He | watered the little brown mare, Bessie, put ner into the corral and walked slowly up the hill to his house, which was beginning to look pretty with the creepers, the garden, the fence and the cypress hedge. Suddenly he stopped and real that the air was lent with a delicious fragrance of hot read d cakes, and he heard the noise, too 6 one bustling about in the hut; as he came nearer a beautiful white setter sprang up and barked a friendly tin time for a rat- ot rolls, friend potatoes an and t you’re not satisfied, the devi it's splendid to see you ‘Lauderdale, putting his „ sald Jesse face. to com his frien@ in th
Page 33
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IEE Se eee ge Sa — —— , — e N N P * ; 1 — 8 — 2 5 + Ae 5 | rT te n * % egw, Saleen „ * 5 5 Pd 0 1 4 : ö * *. 2 * is . . 29 ry * * ' ot N . ya . 4 3 * : N € a 2 N 0 * * nn 5 8 han os 4 * RAI i and Express, G- 8 ethics to this club the old story of Dr. John- eee te st = 8:35 ‘gon and the young man oceurred to me: = by rlington Route. “Doctor, I can’t quite make out the doo- le: | im sa ck ST. E. K. & N. W. R. R.—UNION STATION. trine of atonement, What shall I do?” of ald Si oath. by. lot od fourteen OM | ‘ * oa, a - have to: t it. N You an re eous, 80 I will say no more about it. Rock da ſly ee 5:04 pm _ borg, | 7:48 pm} 7:16 am . & 0. .- Ry. 4 2 7:28 am! 6:48 pm well talked out, let us discuss the of protection, . —— is a cunning use of public law — It — lucrative use of the t. > in oa m New York, ally 8:56 am t is the homage which self-interest pays | ¢ yee 55 Expreen. Gaily......... to orance. Gaily New It a persuasive way of living by the | sweat of another man's brow. Mobile, New Or- St. I. & San Francisco. Arrtve. Kan. & Oklahoma — 1 N. dafly..| 8:25 Exp.. daily! 8:25 a X. Gir 8:00 p apparent candor. estibuled, daily! 9:00 He pretends that 1 geographical lines divide the good men from the bad d that it is wrong to Olty Veatth. between the 49th Ct : 18. a licy between — BI Express, daily . 8: eeeeeees with Bont Amée- — vn PA : ech aaa : — dafly : 2 1 York, "cing ‘ pe E. . = St. . 5 daily BD a, om u. De Arrive. ST. L. 0. — Line. Peoria Special, daily........... 1175 2232 Springfield e., daliy| Depart. | Arty 1 except Sunday........ „„ „„ eee 2 ; . eeeeeees rces. t consumers produce more than ducers, and producers consume more That to a bsidize ighbor is a good way at to su a ne aA to get rich. r That protection sary because wegen are high, and that wages are made hi N protection. RAILWAY hat laws create more wealth than indus- 2 aitu- 84 Arrive. , dally ......| 7:40 am/ 6:50 pm None of these things are provab but teseecceseecces| S208 am) 6:06 am that makes no difference. They are all ad- Bates 24 we mitted, and in morals, an admission is as good as demonstration. . In my private opinion the system of pro- 8 we tection is a venerable, unctuous, prosperous humbug. = wish 4 — n * is the 1 — of a majo of my ow citizens. Co W nfortunately, it is not, nor has it been since mmon Ailments hich May Be Safely Treated at ——George Thies, the hatter, is a lover of | the foundation of the Government, if the cocked hats. statute book is to be trusted, —Mr. F. W. Drosten is a member and We have never had free trade. The orig- Home by Sufferers. officer of several swell clubs. inal confederation was a customs union. Will you tell me through your daily med- heese The first law passed after the adoption of toal column is sulphate of gota good for e 1 ee e Al Cummings, the druggist, is mn Bun- the constitution was entitled “An act to nn Ever, and how should I use ith —.— oa nathan notes Wien ante. The WIE I. Yes. 2. Take it directed above. ——Actor Sin r s ve nue law has never n op e — scindly inf ————— E te * he R eae n ooet of — to be of the English nobility. Se a n Pe jority Kansas n nform me i foetid safe ease sug: trea —Rev. Mil eek o ron ou and I, or the majo fansas 4 remedy for nervous flatulency ? What | is the | 144 We ee west — tor a — 4 — R of the American people? To be sure, the pro- rade Fast Line, daily proper dose? Take a powder composed of two — Dr. J. R. v * the dentist, is . — the theortata, 7 — <8 22 ex- Cairo Short Line b t and three < me ern visit: ence, who have no finger e pie, are 0 1. Yes. 2 A five-grain pill every three °f monobromate of camphor ing Judge McCaffrey in the country. 82 one way—but a majority is agalnst us. Er L. A. 4 T. H. R. n. Mem Paducah and Me- Den hours. grains of acetanilide every three hours. oel. Ed Butler is not seen around the | I attempted to solve this problem, but gave Orleans Limit eeeeveree 7:40 am 744 pm and V Wenn B—Give her one teaspoonful} WII you kindly print the @irections for | “!ty Hall now as frequently as of yore. it up. It will not do to say that the opposi- Memphis f ‘ tron making a quart o bell’s solution? rom Barnett will leave to-day for New | tion is stupid, wrong, unrighteous. no of elixir of calisaya and before each York, Boston and other Easte high character, broad intelligence, wide ex- Take one dram of pure carbolic acid, four , astern points. , “ —Rabbi Sale of Temple Shaare Emeth | perience, and established reputation cannot meal. Grams of borax, four Grams ef bicarbonate ig the latest minister to take to the bicycle. 5 oy, = 7 — of eight minutes, H. A. E.—You should consult an oculist. | of soda, one ounce of glycerine and enough ’ Col. Richard M. Johnson is one of trace the rise and - Belf-treatment is not advisable in your case. | distilled water to make one quart. — admirers of his brother, Charles r — * error, and how . | — — | the lat f nations ll you kindly print directions for tak- how it has crept jnte the laws o rises— e%s | 7:00 pm/ 7:40 em 9:05 pm/ 7:32 am THE DOCTOR’S ADVICE. eeneeeeerv ee eee 9:00 am een. 3 8:35 illinois Central. . “ . : CHICAGO LIN a 4 mmoda ti 4 200 Arrive. Chicago Diamond n- ug. 9:10 72 7425 St. L., K. C. & Colo. Union Express, dal . 4:50 pm Vandalia Line. ; 85 15 Arrtve, 8:25 ae 11 8 222 888 : 2 bee a} ee ee eee 11:44 am i b | as ss BEEBE BEES? I have rheumatism in my right leg. It 7 d at vario : 4:25 pmn/11:44 am ’ guises us c ing creosote in case of lung troubl first affected my kn and has now gone} yer 22 ee ee ee so oth 2 ‘time it was due to the greed of | ..} 7:40 amji1:44 am Take one-half dram of beechwood creo- | down to the foot. Will you please suggest | team. kings; at another to national animosities; * 40 pote, mix it with eight ounces of Jamaica | * Te™medy? at another to a false estimate of the value rum and take one dessert spoonful every three hours. You may obtain relief by taking salicylate of soda in doses of ten grains (in water) Paul B. Davis, the real estate man, A — spent the Fourth in Bunker and use of gold. But whatever its causes, it is now an es- tablished, dangerous condition. It has come — ~——Prof. Wm. Deutsch has been a pro- upon us like an inherited disease and now Please inform me how to peptonize milk. — fessor of languages in the High School for pervades the bone, blood and sinew of the Peptonizi Kindly tell me what to apply to a raw] forty years. eptontsing tubes, each tube containing surface to pre ch pirati . nations. five grains of pancreatine and fifteen grains | jrritating en oan ot ie 2 of — one It cannot be ! of bicarbonate of soda, sufficient to pep-| Dust the part freely with stearate of zinc | State militia. Regge ite : tonize one pint of milk, with full instruc- | powder Tom Pritchard is rtin ; spo one of those tions for using, may be obtained from any light weight linen affairs and the boys say red * 5 — 1 hav tch of the si trade of the nation is resto apothecary. . — e a pa eczema on the side of | it is becoming. and Healthy condition, the recurrent evils my ace: it itches intensely at times. Will ——Chief Harrigan is one of the best of frenzied activity, overproduction and kill- Kindly tell me is there such a thing as you print a remedy? layers in St. Louis. But he hasn't 24 ing inaction will. continue to impair the liquid glass? Where can I get it? An ointment composed of one dram of | for a long time now. pro ty and disturb the peace of the 1. Yes. 2. From any druggist. oxide of zinc, one ounce of tar ointment Harry Ewing of the Real | peop “Bere — — actual hor- tat h has urchased that attend upo commercial C. R. H.—Take fifteen grains of citrate of and one ounce of cold cream may be used handsome new ; Some. n 1 — that one of the chief causes of suc. potash in a glass of water every three hours, | With good effect. Apply it several times a Leverett Bell, ex-City Counselor, | disaster is the * ot the day. walks d to his office f 8 re industry into false and un rofitable chan- Please — * what to — * 1 — nue ont aan — — rem Spring. are nels; and that = protect gore mouth; & very painful at times. ase rem 4 their command enormous Alum is usually beneficial, rub the sore 2 . 22 — D — — Dr. I. N. Love is the leader of fashion — solidly massed and directed against any cold ö among St. Louis physicians. If you see it change for the better, the difficulties in the pot with it as required. Or take one dram on Dr. Love it's the latest. way of reform appear well-nigh appalling. of chlorate of potash, dissolve it in eight| Apa mustard leaf over the peat of the] wem. guenders, Man and Secretary — — ounces of warm water and use the solution | oreness. — one — r orks, has gone Taxation and Destruction. 0 cago to visi ends. 1 ee ee & Sam, C. L. C.—Take one compound cathartic] Dr. W. J. Oiges ie looking at the sights | The decision of the Supreme Coust on the om you kindly tell me something about] Pill at bedtime. at the National Capital. He will visit New — “The power to tax is the power to Dermatol? .What is it used ‘cr and what — Tork before return to the city. de troy.” This statement holds good with is the dose? We live in a fiat. Please tell me if it is Lawyer M. B. Jonas can answer es L. . ” taxable, but the effect as be- Dermatol” is a coryrighted trade name ment to = git Nay oo —— * botler | question of constitutional law propounded ne geen — produced by. human effort for the subgallate -t bismuth. (D. Exter- — 8 tape — .. Pan gy y's food or with a nonchalance that staggers. and the values of land is exactly 1 — o* oD- ; * ter. ax pany ane eee ts ed as & surgical dress-| No. Fresh water should always be boiled bare, H, ip i Gelvar a ceuten oF lebtaren price of goods increase. This causes a de. ing. Internally it has been used with suc-/ in a clean utensil as required at the Eastern Catholic Summer School. creased consumption, hence less wey are cess in the treatment of fermentative dys- J ed. Tax factories and the ten- e - 1. “Fitsgib sae photegrapher, is ——ů g ae reduce the number that would pepsia. The dose is five grains to be taken! MRS. H. H. M.—Give him one teaspoonful / busy nowadays perfecting a new inven- | dency is . — after each meal. of a mixture composed of one dram ot] tion which he declares will revolutionize —— — eye 3 by poe — subnitrate of bismuth and two ounces of art. ; we 0 will be fewer of such t . Will * kindly inform me if taraxicum m1 chalk mixture as required. ——Judge Wm. C. Jenes has a reputation an ‘On the other hand, tax land values good medicine for torpid liver? How as one of the most pleasant persons to in- and while twill reduce such values, the hould it be taken? — that a newspaper man ever encoun- effect will be to make av le tor use Can you tell me of a tion . Yes, very good. O. Get some fluid Fa AR ha * 1 more land. Increase this until the extract of taraxicum (known in plain Eng- also something to use after being burned? | _——Mr. William Rice of Strathorn, Hutton | entire rental value is — by the State lish as dandelion) and take one teaspoonful| (ö Apply cucumber cream before going —— S oe = —— — gyn — is | and al n — — Fon —— A 8 to the very founda- — and de- The dose 8 pe out into the sun. O A lotion composed of | boxer. creased to three or more spoontu ten grains of citric acid, one ounce of gly- Mr. J. F. Sensen trade Ir. J. F. renner, the tion ot all indus necessary. : cerine and one ounce of rose water may — Awe and General Manager of Hilts’ rk th difference in effect of —— H. W. G.— Apply carbolic ointment several 8 1 with good 3 It should be ap- | here hag Jett tur Meson ans the times a day. piled several times al ste ote 3 E arrived. here from 8 Will you kindly advise me what to take I. W.—Tou may obtain relief from the | iz paren is erg all of the Best. | land, and th — an 8 * 771 I have ſtching by applying carbolated vaseline as | ern styles. ; a tax. nges in my hands and elbows. required. Ale Taxers Take ten graine of stiol every three or — nne What Single Taxerd Claim. ur hours? I have a boy who is troubled with a veral begin : 5 Swelling in neck. I think it is oie tie ye .to P eee: eee. Vee Will you please tell me if there is any | scrofulous origin. Will you p kind of a medicinal soap that may be used | me what to give him? every three hours. 1 5 f ea et * 8 45 : +4 : 17125 ul iy 5 * RE Abr 4 | . 3 ; i 1 47 2 E af 15 1 F g : f A ee F etree Pattison avenue, and eastwardly south line of Pattison avenue one hundred E Hl: bs J 5 ue i i on 8 AY, THE 22D DAY OF JULY, 1895, Oe heara of nine onal tartan i ai =e : ap rl Hi a ut : ; Sheriff, City of St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo., June 27, 1805. “Hal 12 Bas ti 12 Nik Fare 10 of ge a rs ak i | 5 gam Hisernstadt now rides a bi- with a number of other for removing freckles? A soap containing corrosive sublimate may be used with good effect. The soap can be obtained from any apothecary. Ask for sublimated soap. I have been suffering with a sore nose for several days. Please tell me what to do for it. Apply carbolated vaseline. Can I use sulphurous acid for ringworm, scalp? . which affects my Yes. Apply the pure acid twice a day. W. T.—Use a powder composed of thirty Get a mixture composed of equal parts of syrup of lactophosphate of lime and pure cod-liver oll and give him from one to four teaspoonfuls after each meal. you please suggest a remedy You may find a good remedy in hydro- bromate of caffeine. Take a teaspoonful or two of the granular effervescent prep- aration in cold water as required. u kin tell me th , Peredionts ot th — ned dinner pills The pill known as “Lady Webster din- I.do office work and suffer occasionally from an attack of nervous 5 who have formed a —-Je M. Hun the agent of ant eh cok 6 over his road . NS ee the law firm of — Maj. Charles Hut who Is now rom- inent in business, — . — and polit. cal circles, came e+ eee ee ew 9933 for.... grains of salicylic acid, one ounce of oxide | of xinc and one ounce of lycopodium se- eral times a day. ner pill” usually contains socotrine, aloes, Nr a: Io., and 1 gat rose leaves. ——Excise missioner owing mastich and : with Aer pride a photograph of the a negative assent prettiest little boy m a burro that/ sary. evil.—Cli | : — Kindly inform me of something to im-] W. H. R.—Apply compound all and ever saw. It was taken at Hot Sprin Also} opium ointment twice a day. Ark: ane Kindly tell me how to make a rhubarb | and — 4 mixture, | ve appetite. It is very poor. pomething for my blood. I am very pale. Get some elixir of calisaya and tron. Take one dessertspoonful before each meal. J. C. L.—Apply a lotion composed of one part of water of ammonia, one part of spirit of camphor and two parts of alcohol as answer the following query: What A — * a product of putrefaction. There are many different kinds. Some are ous, while others are perfectly harm- maines, tyro- Take two drams powdered rhubarb and three drams of bicarbonate of soda, mix them with four ounces of peppermint water. Kindly let me know of a tonic for a per- gon 20 years of age, whose blood is in a very poor condition. Tincture of iron may prove beneficial. Ten drops should be taken n water (through a glass tube) after each meal. A.—Use a warm saturated solution H. P. of beric acid several times a d q — Mr. F. T. Moody East sho for a three or four w * stay, and will take his celebrated saddler Jerome. He will — 2 ged admired from the park boule- ——Charies T. Turner, the real estate nt, heard the fire department rattle past his office last Wednesday and did — pest that the blaze was gutting a large ullding for which he is agent. An hour later he was hurrying to the scene. ——Forecaster Frankenfield predicted pleasant weather for last 8 „the of the A. O. H. picnic. It rained and Mr. Frankenfield is not in favor with the A. 0 He says it was one those local 3. F. WHITMYER, NM. D. | an storms that not even for 8 a can not sus- ,
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2 Ry 3 — 1 8 * * . n 4 ag os « N « 2 * ire ‘ ah * nn 1 a th ee ar r * eee 2 om ce 2 es" N n ia ane 3 HS ee 2 0 ‘fab ee ee 255 . 2 ~~ : x 25 . batt 7 a ut — . Se... „ 1 7 1 Roamed over the woodland so fair, | and played with a vigor and * told of exemption from care. scream left the lips of a beautiful “O, mamma!” she cried, as in pain, And as her young escort stood pale and afraid ) Her screams came again and again. “There’s a bug down my back!” in wild | terror she cried, Punctuating the sentence with ghrieks. “Shall I go for your mother?” he quick- | ' — q , could be seen through the triple-expan- | sion ninety horse-power telescope there The pallor of fear on his cheeks. One effort she made the intruder to reach. Gave her shoulders a desperate shrug, And yelled, with another loud ear-pierc- ing screech, “No! For heaven's sake go for the dug! — — ber, and she would not listen to any apologies, but had me arrested. Judge Goculariy Did you offer to re- store the stolen kiss? Defendant—I did, Your Honor. Judge (to complainant)}—Why didn't you accept it ? Fair Complainant—I was afraid it might be compounding a felony. — ee ae ͤ Üůń̈ßſä— SAFE. Civil-Service Examiner—What are your politics? O’Toole—I’m a reorganized Reform Goo-Goo Republican. The Wind—I am getting dead tired of this business. The Lightning— What business? | The Wind—All this “whistling through nis whiskers.’’ — — ADVICE TO A YOUNG WOMAN. Let there be no such word in your un- abridged as Fail.“ If you have an irk- some duty to perform, just roll up your bloomers and wade right in—let the chips fall where they may. — — ä: Si — “a g — ; “Ob, that Was am easy one.” The Convention of Fads. 47 77 112 1 the | Hi, [hie hi 16 The annual convention of the Order of „ ity) 710 Hibernating Fads was called with Mr. | J 117 if 7 if 1 N Golt-stick in the chair. After reading WAKA the minutes of the last meeting, the Sec- ' REN it retary stated that “Mammy” Crinoline =| ||| |) : had not paid her dues im thirty years. | poh “I move that she be expelled from this , | AW 1 association, said Miss Bloomer, looking straight at the venerable old lady. A murmur of sympathy ran sround the hall as “Mammy” Crinolime arose to oppose the measure. Her voice was hollow, but as che waxed warm she displayed all of that metal so peculiar to her in the ok? days. “As a pioneer of this organization,” she began, “I stand rere on’’—— “I defy you to stand on anything un- supported,” interrupted Miss Bloomer. “Why, you impertinent snip,” squeekeg the old lady, “you would make light of my infirmity, would you?” Tou never could stand alone,” re- Newritch (bidding her bosom good-by at the dock)—And it be grand if I should catch over there? Oldstock—Yes, then you would be De you think Cleveland’s well- w positién on the tariff and silver feat Mim? other things in mind. ~— oa on A SURE WAY — N Tow did yow@fet your hands all , ke a) s9/lor’s—wete you ever qe | ie have carried bundies s for six years. to say; if it doesn’t, he » torted Miss Bloomer, in a tone that dis- \ Ie hows: fam \ MMi! : Hi 55 iq! fay But Uncle Silas thought of a scheme — 2 — a — — Mr. Bicycle. She declared that he had pushed himself ahead in a way that was peculiar, if not suspicious. She asked that he be investigated. “IT second that motion,” exclaimed old Mr. Roller Skate, from the rear of the hall “He has injured me, too, and I would like to see him scorched, just that he might know how it feels.” “You would be more popular if ycu made less music,” said Mr. Bicycle, de- risively, and Mr. Skate sat down and made no answer. “As to the comp’aint of Miss Tricycle, I can only say that she has had her turn and that she never improved ber- gelt.“ The motion to investigace was re- | ferred to the Commit tee an Ways aud played animus. I'I leave it to Mr. Wig, over there, who knew you in your | younger days.“ Mr. Wig looked ruffied, but nodded his head in the affirmative. “Young miss,” continued “Mammy” Crinoline, I have a mind to climb all over you.” The chair rapped for order and would not permit Miss Bloomer to respond, end a rising vote was taken on the motion to expunge “Mammy” Crimoline’s name | frém the roll. It was lost. | Miss Tricycle said that she had suf- fered a great deal of late owing 0 what she termed the fast methods of the Mr. Pneumatic Tire complained that he was e a soft thing for ar- pet tacks nowadays. “Get onto them, as 1 did.“ advised Mr. Cushion ‘Tire. and tue matter was dro afu.d gener l laughter. “Ie there any further business before — — 2 called Chairman Golf- stic * strikes me,“ began Mr. Base Pall, “What strikes you?” asked a Florida v table who had zus: strolled in. ' “Don’t you get fresh,” cried Mr. Ball “Sat he But joke was so apparent that the general mirth could not be checkcd and after announ i iz that the bi-centen- nial of the order would be held in Chi- cago next year, Mr. ‘iolf-stick dec’ convention adjéurned. The Mockery of Time. It is sad’ning! It is mad’ning! It is horrible, in fact! —You may think it dreadful language, But no whit will I retract— Tt is frightful! It is spiteful! It is strange such things can be— Why, the very saints in Heaven, If they knew it, would agree! It is vicious! It’s malicious! Its the acme of man’s woe— If a man hag never been there, Why, of course, he doesn’t know— But it’s fearful, really tearful, Amd, Oh, Heaven! what a shock, chain. And your watch is “up”—in Rock!“ — — — THE FOURTH DOWN BELOW. Shade—I've called to ask a favor. Satan—What is it, gir? Shade—It’s the Fourth of July, and as I have always been used to celebrating the day, I thought you mighf let me have some additional fireworks. THE CLOWN’S DEFINITION. Rosini (the ringmaster)—What do we mean by the new woman? Maude (the clown)}—Why, the up-to- date man, of course. — Where some fair girl jerks your watch | that fooled the mon grel cur nezt day Sofa’ and No Farther. “Yes”—— It was late at night and a dense dark- ness filled the room. “I have turned highwayman. Only * tew short hours ago ! The moon coming from behind e cloud allowed its rays to lighten up the gloom for an instant. “Held up two people.“ Laughing merrily the sofa turned to notice the effect of tts jest, but che darkness had come again and all was silence. — -- — ee THE CONVALESCENT. Theodora Messimer—No, mamma, I shall not show myself at the seashore this season. Mamma child? Theodora—Oh, I dave lost Messimer—Why not, my so much Diggs—Scribulous must be a very sym- pathetic man. Figgs—What makes you think go? Diggs—He was asked to send a copy of his latest book to the hospitals and he wouldn't do it. NECESSABY. Mrs. Uptosnuff—iI don’t understand Mrs. Hicks taking a second husband. Mrs. Afterdate—When they got into their new home she found one man couldn’t do the housework. OF COURSE. Gabriel—Man outside wants to know if we take children. and he hasn't stopped running yet. 8 A Good Reason. She—Father has taken a great fancy to you. He—What makes you think so? She—I know from what he said. He—He spoke well of me, did he? yes. He gaid you were one of young fellows he had ever the finest met. St. Peter—Of course we do; that is, if, te—what of it? they are properly certified by the Gerry society. oS IN THE ART GALLERY. Uncle Treetop—These artists are pretty aged chaps, aren’t they? William Ann—What makes you think so? Uncle Treetop—This picture ig signed „Hawkins. 8.“ CRIME MUST BE PUNISHED. Hotel Clerk—The man in No. 13 has tried to commit suicide by inhaling gas! Hotel-Keeper—He has, eh? Just make a good stiff charge against him for “extra lights.” She—And you expect me to go sailing with you with nothing on my head? He—Oh, come along; you'll strike plen- ty of white-caps before you get far. | She—You ought to be pleased. Then he sald you were so straightforward, honest and manly. He—He’s welcome to the opinion. She— Tou don’t seem to think much of what he said. He—Oh, yes, I do; but I know what made him say it. She— What? He~-I told him I never intended to marry. nm A bit of verse was in the mail, Of rhyme and measure neat. Tu take it.“ quoth the editor “For it hath Trilby feet.“ GEOGRAPHICAL. Bacon—The New Woman is a perfect | Amason. babbles on forever. Ham—Yes, she has a large mouth and Putting Out the Light “Light of my lite,“ she whispered low, As they kissed again in the hall; Nor heard approaching the booted feet Of her parent grim and tall. “Light of my life, another kiss— Just one before you go;“ But the booted figure with angry hiss Let fly as the youth bent low. Then followed the sound of a smothered groan, ' A frenzied scream and an angry shout, And later a form on.the gravel prone Told how the light went out. — —— “SCANDALOUS. Spacer—Old Killbill swears he will sue for libel Editor—What'’s the matter? Spacer—He got into the paper with an “Hon.” before his name. —— (— — — RIGHT IN LINE. How do you spose these women look with bloom- the same as you doina pair my trousers on a hayrake. ‘can tell the countryman like a city dude he’s drest, — — A LITTLE COMEDY WITHOUT WORDS. — — 5 8 8 5 We a E * E a en af. ; : 5 a 4 4 ; 5 N. . “Sa = Matas 1 . “sh . 153 r E 7. § Fs > eg 45 — * Sor >t, 4 Pr . re ae + - oP Set 4 * 3 1 5775 Ne * Se 5 ?S ＋ ; iia | 22 12 1 bet id’ ra a N om.“ oF 2 — l N 2 a a = * — VE EDIFIES If YOUNG. liso Tells a Grewsome e me so closely that all my sharp, young whiskers had to grow out of the skin through a new hole by special ar- rangement, and, oh, Jeemses’ River, how they did hurt when I perspired, which I done! (Error of proofreader.) Starting at 7 P. M. o'clock, we looked at the moon, and my daughters, who are full of information, told me about the heavenly bodies, and that the earth is round like a bell, and that its sur- face is composed of land and water, each by themselves, except in the blithe springtime on the North Carolina road, when they become blended and are called mud. We were three hours late, which gave we had a fine view of the Hygeia hotel + sail by the good steam- Aton for Norfolk, leaving al capital sitting in its gauze Yor the heat was like a camp- "simply in tents. (Laughter.) ‘a soothing ride to me, for I on one side and raw on the Willard Hotel barber had and Fortress Monroe. It was very hot in Norfolk, and now and again a horse would drop dead. ‘Most of them wore straw hats, or silk with sponges in them, or little ‘umbrellas on their heads. It looked real amusing to a stranger with a keen sense of the ridiculous. 1 spoke at commencement, speaking ndly words of advice and encourage- ‘ment to young graduates, and warning them to keep out of the Presidential c unless, as my old teacher used to say, “one has the brains to fill it.” About Norfolk grow great fields of truck, Which goes to New York, Phila- delphia, Baltimore and Chicago. Vast expanses of cabbage, Irish potatoes and strawberries stretch out on every hand. A sixty-acre truck patch requires an outlay of $5,000 for labor and $2,000 for fertilization per year, to say nothing of $10,000 to $12,000 for the farm originally. Potatoes are not looking well. They have dark circles around their eyes. Rain was much needed when I was there. But oysters are going to be a good crop,*it is hoped. us till 10 A. M. to reach Norfolk, and | Barly to bed and early to rise Makes the cove oyster just tie right size. I spoke in a church one evening to a ‘large and intelligent audience, whose sense of propriety and a desire not to hurt my feelings in the house of God ‘barely saved them from snickering right in my face. Many were turned away unable to obtain seats. Others paid 4 cents each for the privilege of looking in at the open windows. These window rights were afterwards sublet for $1 each. After these exercises ice-cream was held. I held some also. A crazy quilt * m got it. The most popular man is . the one who can buy the most suffrage. One hundred and seventy-nine dollars was realized out of the quilt, and one just like it, only crazier if anything, was offered me in Buncombe County, N. C., for $2.75 a week ago last fall. One of the ladies asked me to have a voted on, and the most popular , saucer of cream with her. I said I would most blithely. She found a big crowd about the cream joint, if I may be permitted to use a googoo term, but my magical name secured the cream in a trice, with a spoon also. It was also complimentary and given in addition to my box-office receipts. After I went home sixty-four more saucers of cream and cake were ordered “for Mr. Nye.” This insured prompt service and no charge until Dr. Lambeth feared that I would kill myself and get myself em- balmed at the expense of the church, and he exposed the fraud, as I hai been in bed at the parsonage nearly ‘hours. I am at heart a good man, but I promised that whatsoever was as my name would be given without and without price. Suffolk, another prosperous Vi town, has the truck region on one and the Distial Swamp on the oth competed in the oratorical contest 4 ö Suffolk Military Academy with the handsome cadets, and of course came off second best. Everybody got bouquets but me. It was a delightful occasion. The opera-house was filled with indul- gent friends and the perfume of a thou sand magnolia blossoms. I sat behind a large, graceful palm, with my sunny head just peeping over it like a hard- boiled eggplant or an editorial et livimg cheerily on air. The next day an expedition, incjuding the writer and family, was arranged for, having in view the lake of the Dismal Swamp. It is a long and rather labori- ous trip of ten or eleven hours d four negroes punting the boat ten and return at the rate of twe an hour, not including stops for ment of snake bites. We had a very choice party of young people, headed by Miss Lizzie Joseph King, the principal's energetic daughter, and Major Dawson and Capt. Phillips, two carnations of the academy and pinks of chaperons; also Mr. Elam, the rafi- way guide, philosopher and friend; Miss Vinton,. the botanist and buggist; Miss 77775 Ss 4 sé f 5 ft F = — —p bs Hunter, Miss Mary Pretlow, Mrs. Har- dark Hes; Miss the reader and el per, the prize-taker on pickies and jel- a ness is : 2 1 “A ee 1 * 4 K ~~ N « . 7 still there. ‘yet . , tag 8 on Re 3 a Re 24 =e, 1223 - 2 ‘ay . R 2 os 2 85 7 * N 7 > N 1 x » re ets d J ng * * n LM 4 Tay: 5 = * * 3 + * — i N i — ~~ 9 0 ey - ~ TSS ae. RN 1 3 ng 3 fal far A
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age oat 5 4 4 1 . J rege eg ‘ 8 ot CF A 5 2 4 . | 3 ats oe | SPECTATORS © ae * 9 2 4 oe d ‘ 1 „ . 3 ap ahi RS Saints he 7 . ‘ N. * 5 * 3 1 : Aus 7 Nenn 145 ü 5 N 1 P , * omega 1 é | * n * his knock, “have you a son?” “Yes, sir.“ replied the 1 looked him over. N “Is he among strangers, “He 18. “Yes’'m—that he can't wander, & a good job of it, I'll try the mext and let you off. After ss Hope your wanderless son right to it and come out as fat | pig. N ee, 8 — 1 ae any of | n wou x up a d lived in the West himself | was ted, i ti } Mt y th from Kansas sipped it and his face light- ed up. He took . and chuckled. He downed the and could not keep his heels down as he swung his 5 7 hat and exclaimed: 6 42 11688 7 =X a 5 ' — Py * * a ; It's the real stuff, and I feat myeelt at | 8 . 3 . „„ . | TP | 1 shall need quite à good , 5 7 | Se gy 7 / : clothes this fall,” said the you particular brand in th 8 . ~ 2 ATE * | who seemed to have sauntered | went out and up the et, | : { . { * | i> / ea . gone only two blocks when the | | 9 : Ny os 5 0 ally, “I needéd a good many is 2 1 | PNG : ) in fact,” he continued, “I'm 8 2 ‘es Wh p 7 ö ) | but the ones I shall need this” OPI anne a / ; : . th ; t Agu man er to sway and lurch and wab- — ~ eo NN out and he sank down. ried to he im up, 7 a but he fought me off and yelled until ' agg Ab gar, 8 last fa a policeman came. When I hed told the lMitely as he could es | . — 42 he lifted up his . ands and exclaimed: g ' — N “Got a drink of the Kansas brand, did 7 717 — . | Aar ate —— eave U he? Well, beill be dead drunk for four | 2 N 1 | “Oh — . days, and it will take two weeks after | , F , a 57 r 1 PY that to get the strichnine and pounded f N \ I te, | How do your standing 01 “I see,“ said the elder as he removed : 181de. he two And I used to be her beau, ain't that so— friend, have you, in your sinful and un- ron)—I hear tell that Jim Clayeatah Hou! a The silver wires stretch and sigh, this weather?” ’ his hat and ascended the pulpit. De dozen young ladies rushed forward and | Mary Jane? godly life, ever enjoyed unalloyed hap- says he’s goin’ to move his family back First Kinky-headed Boy (with a One, on a sudden, breaks. “If you'll excuse ye for ab foah leadin’ membahs ob my ch’ch am welcomed him with extravagant dem- 8 fact that many know piness? to Gawgy as soon as he kin settle up charming, toothy emile).—Dunno’m, ours,“ said the sal 2 # bettah posted on baseball dan dey is onstrations of joy. Mary Jane! ' alien: t Do dis affairs. Lady-God made you, child If wire snaps with eestasy wait on some of the 20. n the catechism. An' ebbery one obem This,“ said the young man, as he Mary Jene! Alkali Tke—Loo * yere, stranger! 0 Mr. Sunklands— settle up his affairs? Fr * — — . P When sweetest Beatrice sings, “All right,“ rep! 0 is a quarter-back, not in football, but in straightened the crease in his lion- We parted then for years, you and I, vou reckon I’ve lived in Oklahoma all Why, Lawd All in the world he's got — — Second Boy) —Who was the Whee happens, think you. when ahe plays cheerily; TH go and wa salary. De pitcher down below is gwine tamer's trousers, this is a pretty how | Yet | often t and sigh as | think of these years and never participated in a to do is to po’ a gourdful of water on — 4 dl — Upon my poor heart strings! Walk. ter gib some ob yo’ a hot ball in the de' do!“ days gone by— ynchin’-bee? ithe fire an’ call the dawgs. wr 2 — — ; next worl’ ef yo’ doan look out. Let de | One could not have told if he smiled ; Marr Jane! a — - | Lady -W Moses l— Moses was the A WARNING. | meekest man. You must really try to (Copyright, 1895, by Kepple, & Schwarznmtann, inc.) opening hymn now open. or frowned. Indeed, I sometimes cry— “Yes. I just came in to] ' Th f 5 (Copyright, 1895, by Judge Publishing Ca.) His Idea of Bliss. — a remember Moses, for I shall ask you 40 Mary Jane! IS IT A FAIR DAY’S PAY? NOT FULLY ORDAINED. (From Judge.) Mary Jane! (From Judge.) — Second Boy—Yes’m. . Lady (to Third Boy)}—Who was * | | | | | Oh, the quaint, old-fashioned sweetness “pout that name, I like it just the same, and 1 think you are to blame, Mary Jane! For you changed it—what a shame, Mary Jane! Mary Jane! Perhaps you thought the whole thing old and plain, But when you dropped the Jane I cant say ‘twas a gain, Mary Jane! Oh, you marred it all in vain, Mary Jane! Mary Jane! You may stylish sign your letters now Marie, But, your own heart will agree, you~ would rather always be strongest man? Third Boy—Dunno’m. Lady—Why, I told you last Sunday! Samson! Samson! Third Boy—Yes’m. Lady recapitulating)—Now, tell me who made you? Second Boy—Moses. Lady (in despair)—Oh, no! no! Second Boy—Yes’m; Moses did make me. Dat ar boy what Gord made, he done gone to git er drink. — — The Latest. (From Brooklyn Life.) Discreet Friend (confidentially)—Why, ofp 1 if il! 70 Mig} Mary Jane! „ 5 0 | a , Just the same old girl to me, | 11171 — N f Susie, I’m surprised that you should Marr Jane! id | come all this distance with Tom Turpin ae a 171 Hit wf. | | HY ttt alone and no chaperon. Her Answer. D , Hi) \ LAY! | Susie—Oh, that's all right; our chape- (From Judge.) a hie ron will be here in' a few minutes. You What is my answer? Really—oh. know she’s rather stout, and Tom is I think you might try to guess; such a scorcher. - — ee — It is awfully hard to tell you no, | | 17 \ >) a —— 2 . 2 oa — But I simply can't say yes. | ' cin — ~ A, , NOT Her Method ; ‘i (From Life.) I’m fond of you—that I will confess, And Ive let my feelings show ‘4 Until you fancy it must be yes, Mrs, Brown 8 sits up to wait | for her husband. No?!“ And you won't conceive of no. Oh, don’t be angry, sweetheart! Don’t go— , é “No, When she expects him to be ~ 1 — — sald yes, | ~ 4 14 74 ö out late she retires early, sets the 1 ta | — Mn 8 yt | | ZY — 17 N alarm clock at 3 o’clock and gets up re- — — freshed —— —— Scandalous, (From Judge.) Hojack—Did you hear how Skidmore 6000 disgraced hig family at church last Wy My Sunday? ae ,, , ee 7 — 1 E — . = 0 — (3) In n 8 er ik Erin the ninth new, did you say? = 2 n ters — the Acts, and he insisted on Young man-—how do they stand?“ — — going out between them. — ? 45 4 , — 5 . His Anxiety, mee A Y LEE 75 From Life.) | fi aT | AAG Mans) ute 4 0 „the solemn stranger said, | * N 5 ,,, “Ww a ing on inside? 1 A baseball game —eight innin’s played. | The budding sport replied. 11 74 7 * , 100 %% j | — — — — A Law-Abiding Girl. (From Harper's Bazar.) Mrs. McBride (entering the kitchen)— — — According to Science, (From Puck.) There was a man in our town (His name my memory Alps) (Copyright, 1895, by Judge Publishing Co.) Clerk—I hear you've got a trolley line up to your town now? : Uncle Silas (modestly)—Wa-al, yes; we've got what they call a trolley line, | | although we hain’t had nobody killed yet. wor Er iN hy , 1 didn’t I see that policeman kiss First Office Boy ater ee on hours * a bite)—I wh * rr * 1 * ö > I | ; would hurry up an’ bite; I’ve got a letter to deliver in a hurry. A GIGANTIC MIND. n Tage. i uin Well. we far moslif open do Second Office Boy—Say, look here, Smithy, if youse don't # (Copyright, 1895, by Keppler & Schwarzmann, inc.) He rushed up there another night arrist for resistin’ an officer, mum.” in’ over yer business effairs, an’ bein’ so attentive, youse ‘ll git ner | tration! And kissed them on again. é e e : Can’t Be Particular. parte tanec tart W SF SRS RE | Saat (From the Detroit Tribune.) TRUE GALLANTRY. “Why don’t you live a decent life?” The Brooklyn man sobbed. (Copyright, 1895, by Judge Publishing Co.) The Maid—Zee market vooman eez below, madame, and zays zat after this eggs vill be thirty-six cents von dozen. ° Madam—Preposterous! Three cents for one egg? The Maid—Pardon; mais madame must considaire zat eet eez a day’s “pir,” he faltered, we cannot be par- vurk for zee hen. ticular. We're lucky to live any kind, oy TIE NEW WOMAN IN THE WEST. ae FALLING INTO LINE. , (From Judge.) N e — 3 The Clerk’s Lament. (From Brooklyn Life.) You ask why I look so blue? Alas! and a lack-a-day, It’s Dbecause—this is entre nous Of a lass and a lack of pay. 1 5 : . ’ A eI svete . ; ' ‘ a * . , . t, 1895, dy Judge Publishing Co.) Chief Busted Credit (menacingly)—Ugh! the Crushed Worm has no fire— ‘Restful Reagan—Say, that Happy Hogan's got der intelleck, I tell yer woti no big heap stew for the heap big chief. Crushed Worm has 8 ted Kam- Wot's e a bin doin’ now? Crushed Worm (interrupting)— Turned (crack). The big slob has made Bry : Reagan—He wos robbin’ a bee-hive an’ his hand got stung an’ (Crushed Worm the mighty chieftainess, “Coming Squaw” (biff). Busted Credit ' x . Fi . 2 „ * 7 i x t. 1895, by Judge Publishite Co.) Hogan—Faith, an’ it’s shwift Casey is in dicoretin’ fer th’ Foort o July. Brogan—Tut, tut! It’s not fer thot, do yes muind; it’s fer th’ openin’ we * ° lays down an hollers he's snake-bit, and den (in an unctuous will get wood (soak). He will get it now (whack) and cook her venison ; r owe o jays > and made im drink a quart o whiskey! | sock). She would eat, she would smoke, she has spoken. Waugh! nis Madysin-shquare roof-garden nixt Chuesday noight. | | f | (Copyrigh | 1 * A
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as. gen 9 = ey 2 5 ~ eis F. 1 * 15 8 ee. — * n Viti . mer * 5 * : 92 . 5 bow + * 3 —— at" 4 * 5 Sie : ba oe 1.5 \ i ~ vy 4* 1 94 1 * „ 7 * : 2 2 3 ene ; 92 re 32 8 ‘a 4 — 2 22 Pes haan, * Nae he « = » Se ae uf 5 ) ¥ = ae ae 71 R We ; A G7 OS he Sette ae * i tn Mie Fe * * 4 rand 5 2 . 8 oe 1 2 * 22 ay Po 3 a, 77 5 » 1 r HA | RC VA * 3 . 2 AS 1 ‘ > 23 . * . 3 4 ; * . 8 * » =. rd ofl . 9 a . 8 2 4 . . : ; * Ft ‘ ; 4058 1 ‘ 7 Cw Ot 5 ee — 7 — 8 1 " 4 brit ; 8 N ; i Be 5 * 2. 2 ra 3 : 2 j 8 ae ™ * 5 * A. be ay 5 . 2 4 2 . = — 3 5 W 8 3 atl tad . de : ‘ ose 9 8 N 5 inne Se Tr rr See 2 ar nn >] J —~“e eo. — 8 1 9 * 4 . * — . 2 . * 42 7 ** 8 . . ; * a * * 125 "a ted 5 3 i. 8 ry IN THE VIOLENT WARD. er Owed to Himself. ‘Gabriel looked down from his high seat in heaven upon the countless angels of lesser note. WAS 8 Ae ern tell you. A little while I Hamm Bohn, the tragedian, 7 trip through the West, but the time I've been working iy back East. There wasn’t any out there for the legit. They | nothing but farce comedy, and An't give it to them. Our season Just three weeks.“ did Mr. Bohn come back 0 ry 4 t «ait Tm pt ¥ ry they didn’t take kindly to ut that way. He got along all while in the elevating busi- | Tine Dressing gon: li DES se ys ** f oe is 9 „ } „ N. Saar. 5 eus 18 i ale * amiss sti . ee e — A: 16 } } eit 3 itt ee ’ wy oy J wt. Astronomer (on Mars)—I've been try iw signal those earth dwellers for And at last he accomplished it with this surprising result. 4 ö ELON A ‘ ’ „ rrr We 2 22 o> * ‘a . : * r . vs YA . * N mat 9 * . . 9 ners — * . N " Ji . — f oes 5 rs 4) si . . : Com W. Velde “halt Se pte: . * - . — 7 ** * Ps 11 Ve . * — eee ö 2 . A * 5 * rr 2 con : — ra ö — K : ‘ 2 . nnen ve? N ere. 7 4 — „. * „ „ N „„. 7 wre eee eee „ rere 2 „„ 5 eed 1 Pers in, * 1 . q . . * e „ . ien 3 has > “+ + f* 4 * 2 * 22 1 . 5 „ > 72 * 8 > * 1 : * : Drin den Te 2 n — * . “a nt 4 0 Stef t * * 4 i) 3 5 * 4 3 > — * — ‘ af ; ~ : — — Fulfilled in Time. “and now’— He stood dazzled with the bright light that had broken in upon him. understand why we call feet“ He jumped to one side to avoid a scorcher. „Pedal extremities.“ It was the year 1900 and he was the only man on earth who still refused to ride a wheel. — . HD— SINGULAR. Wool—I asked Foggs if he expected to be a candidate for the Assembly, and he said he was in the “hands of his friends.”’ Van Pelt—He probably meant “friend;”’ he’s a Platt man. — — oe ——᷑ NECESSARY TO SPECIFY. Mrs. McBride—George, dear, what sort | of game do pot-hunters go after? Mr. MoBride—Do you mean jackpot hunters, love? The New Woman. — She can wear our shoes and jackets, Our collars and cravats; She can wear our trousers, And the latest styles of hats. Each mannish fad and fancy She copies, if she can, But she cannot raise a mustache Or grow whiskers like a man. — Ü—— — ee — — TALKED BACK TO THE POLICE. O’Toole—I hit a man on the head to day. O’Fake—What for? O’Toole—He spoke as how the Presi- dent was a public servant, and then said as how I was one, too. — — 828 — FOUND IT SO. Dusty Rhodes—People call this a free country. Mrs. Dogood— What do you call it? Dusty Rhodes—I agree with the Rev. Dr. Piecrust, that it is a free-and-easy country. MORE THAN THE SEA SERPENT COULD STAND. kept Her Busy. he said, as he peered sharply sw of the evening newspaper, remember to tell the tailor to my things before to-morrow és the answered, sweetly. ot.“ es fs ; * ö a „ he snorted. “You didn’t to get strawberries for “he answer , still you are not I was so busy.“ 2 busy sewing the shirts and darni:¢ riting to Bowers to norrow night, and gas leak in my room, o forgive you, heh?"’ rery sharp. that, George. That ruth, I really forgot busy.“ d, “did you forget a Hail, Roof Gardens! Gird up your loins, good Thespians Of Gothamtown, prepare! Leave hot and stuffy theatres For more congenial air. Go up a peg or two, in fact, And let your chest expand; The gay roof-garden be your stage, By fresh salt breezes fanned. Leave Shakespeare and the heavy roles For simple, jolly songs; "Tis better far than tragedies To cheer these eweltering throngs. On with the dance, the merry gibse, The wit and repartee; It is the time of lemon-ice And big straw hats, you see. We've bad high music quite enough, Enough so-called high art; Now let the clown and jester come To cheer the languid heart. So, gird your loins, good Thespians Of Gothamtown, prepare! Leave on the earth all earth-born cares And seek ‘the higher air. 1. His Majesty—Have you taken that lat- est comer out of the gloomy cavern of coldest ice and plunged him into the seething cauldron of torrid fame? First Imp—Yes, sire. Hig Majesty—Is he impressed with the tortures of this place? First Imp—No, sire; he does but laugh Summer Simperings. —— Flowers of speech spring from tu-lips. “I'm out of sight in the daytime,” mused the owl. the stage. Even lobsters have the grip. “I wish you were locked in my arms, and the key lost,“ said the admirer to the admired. A parlor match—two on the sofa. The coming show—the bathers on the beach. Leather collars are very fashionable —for horses. Dven matches go on strike. Smelling salts—sniffing sea air. Tu put you over the road,” said the bicycle to the rider. “I live on water,“ said the buoy. Flirtation—Attention without intention. * — ——— THWARTED AMBITION. Spencer (on a cable car)—I wonder what makes the gripman look so un- happy ? Ferguson—That old gentleman there has ridden standing all the way up from the Battery, and he hasn't been able to jerk him off his feet once. Young America—Dit Thomas Jefferson write all of the Declaration himself? Patriotic Parent—Yes, my son, he and say “La, me! I spent last summer in New Tork!“ a stenographer and typewriter? Feet come high, especially when 8 FTF . — A Tragedy Averted. Drip! drip! drip! It was only water, but it fell on the cool, mobile brow of the beautiful girl, as she lay clad in white under the flick- ering jet in a morgue-like stillness. So young for such a fate. Suddenly there was a scream, and at the same instant the door was burst open. “Good heavens, Clara“ shouted a man’s voice, “I’ve let the bathtub over- flow again and you've slept through it All.“ And he spoke truly. AS ADVERTISED. New Clerk (Bargan, Sayles & Co.)}—The cost of these china sets, I see, are from and 8, sale price is $6 and $8, I sup- pose? Manager (in horror)}—How do you ex- pect to sell such goods at those prices these hard times? Mark em “$6.66” and „8.88. “Great reduction!“ 1 had this high position“ He smiled— “Because I blow my own horn.” Saw Stars All the Same. Had I my telescope and a skylight were in the roof of this d I * not mind this imprisonment.” eo walked to and from wall to wall. ™ In a moment of carelesaness he struck his head against a stone. Pron, be praised!” he cried. d yet he had neither tel aaa escope nor In the Spring, Tra La. | The gentle wind blew among the flowers. Miss Daisy spoke: “That Miss Sunflower leaves to-mor- row.“ * Miss Rose was talking— “And I am glad of it, the horrid thing! She wears dloomers“ oy 31 1 her. | * ate she has . . decome positively Then they stalked away together. Advance Agent. His shackles cianked as he paced his marrow cell. “The profession will not contribute to my defense fund. Yet’’— He stopped— Sadly he counted the number of times he had held up the Silver Gulch coach. ' Nag te Be, “There is something rotten in Den- mark’’— Hamlet held his nose— “Tt smells to heaven.“ But“ He removed his fingers “When I am king, the heir will not be so oppressive.” United She Falis, Divided She Stands. The bloomers that flower in the spring, Tra la, Have a heap to do with the cage; A maid would not be in the ring, Tra la, Sans bloomers in a bicycle race. No Kick Coming, Why complain?“ The Creator mused. “The world is what we make it.“ Tt was the night of the sixth day. A Lamentation of Length, My grief is without measure!” It was the indignant wife who spoke— When I gave him an inch he took an ell. He went into her yard to metre and now he foots all her bills.“ She examined her finger nails. But she shall not have him furlong!” Depraved. The kettle began to sing. The pot was left alone with his: thoughts. 1 may be black’’— He slyly winked his lid— Heit ana TR ath ; 14 ; 1 11 1 sit « > 114 0 Miu, Ships that Pass Into the Knight. were smacks on his lips. What is wrong with His Heirship?” | They took time about walking the But my life soots me.” „Kn!“ Sir Arthur spoke. The ships that pass here are schoon- ers.“ And as the beer went down there The Disagreeable Man, Hark, an infant wailed! The Princess awoke. She spoke: His Royal Highness laughed. “Airship! Ha! ha! Why, squalls, of course!“ floor with the little Prince, but their | Lord and Lady ships did not speak as they passed in the night. HE ENEW ALL RIGHT. Teacher—Do you know what pedigree means, Bobby? | Bobby—Yes, sir. It means your father, ‘your granfather, great-grandfather, “I have ever supported the stage. N 14 “Parbleu! My wife keesing a man!“ BC )<. UN 2 —— | “T break In ge door! I am furious!“ dan explana- Who eez behind ze screen?’ * A. HN SS r 7 “Mon Dieu! Ze man he was a woman!“ Little Ones for a Cent. | great-great-grandfather, your mother, ‘your grandmother, great-great-grandmother, your cousin, your first cousin, second cousin, third cousin—— Teacher—That’s enough, Bobby; I guess , you know all right. * great-grandmother, A penny saved is usually a penny earned for the benefit of some one with a scheme. A woman's pocket is not so difficult for an energetic suitor to find. The bricks that flourish in hats are made without straw. A load of trouble is not lightened by a load of rum. The tide which leads on to fortune would be all right if it didn’t turn back. The B. B League should create a sinking fund for the puropse of pen- | sloning disabled players in the future. In these days the milk of human