St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 28, 1895

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— * N * * 1 * a. ~~ i 10 = 28. 7 7 9 2 — Se Pra * ~ * ~ 4 * 3 * — * * — — be : 7 = l * — 7 . + 68 1 1 ‘ — : sy ; eA 7 vo: S aa 1 9 E n . — * deed 8 —— — —¼¾ eme Needed to Bo: * 4 . — 4 A 2 a4 * « * * „ r ‘ea * eo — oe, 7 a_i * — ant Columns = — ——— —-—t ost-Dispatch > — THE “BIG FOUR” DISCUSSING THE ADVISABILITY AT FERTILE SPRINGS, 77 A Hour COL. MICK BELL AFTER 27 > FRANCIS’ SCALP. 17 BANNOCKS ¥ TAKE THE fp WAR- PATH juin JOHN BULL WILL TRY AGAIN. SOME OF THE EVENT S OF THE PAST WEEK. PLOT 10 TAKE ~~ GEN. DE CAMPUS, Bix Venturesome Men Said to Have Left St. Louis for Cuba. ON A PERILOUS MISSION. Have Been Employed by Cuban Sympa- thizers to Kidnap the Commander of Spanish Forces. A plot is said to have been formed to kidnap Marshall Martinez de Campos, Cap- tain-General of the Spanish forees in Cuba, and deliver him a prisoner to the insurgents. Six men, three of them Missourians, are alleged to have left St. Louis last week to gocomplish this hazardous mission or die presumably in the attempt. That in a nutshell is the story, almost in- credible for its boldness, which came to the Post-Dispatch late last night from an ap- parently reliable source. The details given afford to some extent corroborative evidence of the truth of the story. The names of the intrepid adventurers were not given for obvious reasons. To be identified as being connected with such a scheme would of course mean instant death on reaching Cuban soll. As stated, three of the party are Missou- rians, one is from Texas, one from Colo- rado and one from the Indian Territory. All are distinguished for their courage and bravery, and besides have the other qualifi- cations necessary for a mission so fraught is a matter which the insurance companies will doubtlese call in question if they are called on to the = cles. Some of the men have promised. to com- municate with the friend from whom the story was obtained, ver circumstances ne of the mast prominent Cubans in this coun is A. A. of River Commission. ted Stat at St. with the insurgents. Two of his nephews were arrested not a Soe by the Spanish Government as rebels. Mr. Aguirre was seen last night by a 2424 reporter at his residence, Pine s e was inclined to discredit the information. when an outline of the plan of abduction was given „ al- though not emphatic tn qu oning its ac- curacy. “IT dave heard n of such a project,” said Mr. Aguirre. “T ink I should have heard were there any basis for the state- t you repeat. You say men have ieft St. Louls to kidnap Gen. C have heard r have some difficu i could weil 2 iim. And I am confident that the 6, Cubans will shortly master him end —— 0 him prisoner without the on of such a plan as you relate.” The Spanish Consul in St. Louis is Sig. Mariana Rizera. He resides at 2442 North Grand avenue: When seen at his residence of a’ Post-Dispatch reporter last ht and told of the plot to abduct Gen. de Campos, he seemed startled. After reflecting, he stated that there must be some mistake. I think I would have heard of the plot,” said Sig. Rizera, because I am kept pretty well informed. A short while ago agents of the Cu®ans came to St. Louis from New York to see Cuban sympathizers here and secure their support for the tnsurrection- ists. I learned of their visit almost imme- diately. The Spanish Government has one secret agent here that I know of, and, I think, several others. do not think it possible that any one man or six could reach Gen. Campos in Bayamo under the present circumstances. If they did reach him and were to kill him or try to take h out of Bayamo a prisoner their lives would not be worth a cent. of course they might penetrate to where he is as spies, I will read the account in the Post-D apatce to-morrow ve careful y; and shall probably investigate the matter.’ GOY STONR’S PLANS. sta a sympathizer | FLEEING FROM =k AN ANGHY MOB. Sheriff of Callaway County Ar- rives With the Negro Divers. WAS AN EXCITING CHASE, Got Out of the Back Door of Fulton Jail: and Were Pursued by“ Lynchers Through Missouri. Sheriff Windsor of Callaway County, Mo., cb in the city late yesterday af ter- oon with Emmett Divers, the negro ac- cused of ravishing and murdering Mrs. Cain, a farmer’s wife living a few miles from Fulton, Mo., last Tuesday afternoon. When brought in the prisoner presented a revolting and pitiable spectacle. He is about 2% years old, yellow-skinned and was clothed in a dirty, ragged suit of brown homespun, while on his head rested a huge, dirty white hat, with immense brim. He wore neither shoes nor stock- ings and his trousers were rolled up to his knees. He was handcuffed and manacles were securely clasped around his bare ankles. The arrival of the two men in St. Louis ended as exciting a flight as ever an of- ficer had in an effort to save his prisoner from the vengeance of an infuriated mob. The crime of which Divers stands ac- cuséd is as fiendish and diabolical as any in the criminal annals of the State. Last | Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Cain, a respectable | white woman, was found dead in bed at her home. er throat was cut from ear | ' sor and his prisoner arrived in Bowlin Green safely and there learned that the — was still in pursuit, Again he changed horses and started out, ing toward NeW Lon- on. When the mob reached Bowling Green and found the prisoner had passed through over three hours before their indignation knew no bounds. With’muttered curses they urged their jaded steeds onward in the direction taken by the fugitives. On reaching New London Sheriff indsor was met by the Prosecuting Attorney of Callaway County, who informed him of the mob’s movements. He advised the Sheriff to proceed to Hanni- bal, which advice the latter acted on. On ar- riving in Hannibal it was decided that it would be safer to bring the prisoner to St. Louis, which was done yesterday afternoon. In déscribin his .hurtied fi t across te country, riff Windsor said it was the most exciting e nee of his life. “IT could not have. exerted myself to es- cape any more if it had been my own life which was in danger: I knew the mob was fter us and that they would not listen to reason. I did not kn how fa were behind and expect us any minute. poo Was almost deed with fright. white with fear and we tr time. He real bis me to beg @ the He kept continually ere back over his shoulder, as though expecting to be seized by some one from behind. I do not think there is the least danger of his attempting to escape from his present place of con- ce vers will be kept here until court con- venes in Callaway County, which is in about two weeks. He insists that he knew nothing of thé crime until he was arrested. NO SKIRT DANCE. Church Ladies Seized the Orchestra’s Instruments When It Was Tried. Special to The Post-Dispatch. ST. JOSEPH, Mich., July 27.—Kirmess was presented here last night by 180 young ladies for the benefit of the Congregational Church Society. Miss Barnes,a professional dancer of New York, who is visiting here, consented to dance for them. Her first dance gave so much satisfaction that she was encored three times. Miss Barnes was on the programme for a skirt u on h besid | ten PULLING WIRES Combination Formed to Push the THE ARGUMENTS ADVANCED. Secretary Carlisle Said to Be a Wheel- Horse in the Movement. | Special to The Post-Dispatch. itself out like the free silver craze, to pooh-pooh theidea in a mild sort of way, so as not to disclose the plans which are now forming to capture the next Demo- cratic Convention. Secretary Carlisle went a friend so that it could be quoted in a he did not think the Président countenanced FOR GLEVELAND. Third Term Idea. NEW YORK, July 27.—A Washington special to a Republican paper says: The third term gossip has been one of the fea- tureé of the week and has cropped out in almost every way and so strong has it grown at times that the friends of the President have feared that it would gee hence the Cabinet has been at work t out of his way this week to talk politics to gouthern paper. He took occasion to deny that he was thinking of being a candidate himself and said he could not think of it, and then he tacked on, as if by advice of the third-term boomers, a sentence saying any of the gossip that proposed him for re- nomination. Notwithstanding this, it is pretty well — serene again. acard which read, “Captured in the wilds of the Rocky Mountains by Alex Waller and Frank N two prominent Moberly at- 9 he bear, however, belongs to will er, a butcher here, and the pro- rietors lost no time in having the animal — and carted back to its cage at Wag- ner’s. Hundreds of people were amused spectators on the safe side of the French plate glass. It was a little too realistic, DR. MATTHEWS ROBBED. Pickpockets Take His Valuables at Chautauqua Assembly. There is no place that a thieving pick- pocket will not infest. Even the Chautau- qua Assembly grounds at Piasa Bluffs is not heli sacred by these pests of society. The venerable Rev. Dr. John Matthews, pastor of Centennary M. E. Church, is camping with the Chautauquans, and F'ri- day night, while he was in attendance at. the big open air meeting, some mean. thief got into his pockets. The good old clergy- ö In the window was a WILL COMMENCE ON TUESDAY The Taking of Testimony in the Duestrow Murder Case, PANEL OF JURORS SECURED The State’s Motion to Quash the Panel of Jurors Summoned Overruled dy Judge Hirzel, man didn’t feel the fingers at the time, but] Speetal to The Post-Dispatch. when it came time for him to deliver an} address he discovered that the gli had spent so much time in p missing. It couldn’t be found anywhere barassing, found. WIND IN ILLINOIS. It Dees Great Damage to Corn, Fruit and Trees at Marion. Special: to The Post-Dispatch. - ‘MARION,, III., July 27.~—The most dis- astrous wind storm that has been experi- enced in this country for many years vis- ited this region between 6 and 6 o'clock this morning. The force of the storm came from the Northwest, blowing down small houses, fences, trees and growing corn. The damage to farmers will reach away up in the thousands. Corn and fruit suffered 0 UNION, Mo., July N.—- Arthur Dues- trow's trial proper will begin Tuesday morn- ing at ll o’clock. At that hour the taking of testimony will commence, and the fight in earnest will be on. It took a great deal of spitting on hands to get the attorneys to work at selecting the necessary 0 jurors from the full panel of 100, but they finally aid succeed in doing it, and to the surprise of everyone, met with excellent success, The jurors were examined twelve at a time. Out of the four batches brought in only three individuals were found incompetent, — A 5:30 * the 1 pes — men, five than the u pane from w the twelve are to be chosen to understood here that a big combination has been formed to pull wires for the fourth nomination of Grover Cleveland as a Dem- ecratic candidate. The first thing the syndicate has done is to spread broadcast the idea that returning prosperity and good times are due to the Democratic Adminis- tration and that the country has confidence th Cleveland, and that he alone is the logi- eal candidate. To select some new untried Democrat would destroy this confidence and wreck Democratic hopes. Therefore, Cleveland should be nominated for the for a third term. 1 effort is be- partment to to ear and there was evidence to show dance, but when the time came the church that she had died in defense of her honor, ladies would not allow it to go on. Circumstantial evidence pointed strongly In carrying out the resolution they took the toward Divers as the perpetrator of the instruments away from the orchestra and crime and officers started out to look for c@®Used general commotion on the stage, So him. He was found on the farm on which | that entertainment was stop he was employed, about two miles distant SHR W AS HOMESICK. from the scene of the crime. He stoutly ‘protested his innocence. He was taken to Why a St. John’s Hospital Patient Made Her Escape, ‘with danger. All of them have traveled widely in the far West and also in Central and South America. They have faced peril in many forms. They are said to be men who do not drink, and consequently are in little danger of having their secret wrested from them in am unguarded moment. Three of them are good linguists, speakinng German, French and Spanish fiuently, and they have the advantage of having traveled extensively in Cuba, and knowing well the customs and habits of the people among whom they will travel. These venturesome men undertook this Gangerous mission out of sympathy with, the insurgents. They are to an extent sol- diers of fortune. They have been pald $2,000 each as earnest money, it is said, with the assuran each more if they aoc- ne no erage hg mg They did not leave together, but in last two leaving last Wednesday the Iron Mountain. The three couples will adopt three differ- = —— only when their plan is landing on the island will — in the neig most, many fields being entirely ruined. 15 He Will Retire From Politics at the Expiration of His Term. An interesting story has begun to be whis- pered about by politicians who are on the inside which will, if true, cut a prominent figure in Missouri politics within the next twelve months. It relates to the Governor- ship. Gov. Stone is said to have confided to an intimate friend at Sedalia last Tuesday during the session of the State Editors’ the house in which the murdered woman lay, and there, standing before the d y corpse, he again denied his guilt, He was then locked in the jail at Fulton. The news of the horrible crime and the arrest of Divers as the murderer spread like wildfire 1 that entire region. B nightfall the little town was filled wit OKLAHOMA DIVORCES. Decision of the Supreme Court Adverse to the Judges. Special to The Post-Dispatch. GUTHRIE, O. T., July 27.—The test case an 1 \ 17 ö 4 ‘ Mrs. D. H. Brasfield of Queen City, Mo., 2 5 ge. 1 Goy- 0 tics at the expiration of his term as to ernor, : 0 to make the receipts exceed the ex- more the latter double on em. There has deen grave fears ong leading officials close to the es 0 to the gold reserve. 2 regard 3 ; : get his ing her for a form of nervous disease and crowd, who directed the police to watch outgoing trains for her, received a letter of apology from her yesterday. She said she was home- sick and wanted to go to her husband. RABID TERTH. Warrensburg Father and Son Bitten by a Mad it that his experience in politics had cost him all the money he ever had and that he is further, and the now without means beyond his salary as the threate State’s Executive, The duties and obliga- : : : ab tions of his office are such, he said, as to ‘ail make it encumbent upon him to spend his Salary as fast as it comes in, and when his term expires he is said to have stated that he will have to start in at once to earn money with which to support his family. In order to do his ly matured lan is to remove to St. Louis and enter : g 21 signifi “4 he doubted the reserve would — 4 where it is much longer. The attack on the gold in the Treasury last winter. which led to the issue of bonds, de- hich —.— chars — * — tor ve charac th have been warni which have reached the K Fes dead with frigh Windsor, seeing that Was useless, resorted to strat . While the crowd was clamori at the front door of the jail, he sneaked the prisoner out of @ rear entrance, hustling h into a light spring n, drove off reak- speed for — * neck While the escape was bein ged one of the deputies held the erewa on cies versation and kept them engaged for near- ‘ly an hour after his departure. He then | told them what had been done, and ve them @ false direction as to the route 4 ~ hae pgp 2 9 at the trick upon em, the m b — in the 7 direction given the deputy. The had not — far ‘before they found they were on the in the a ment rgu — Eibl T TOADSTOOLS, 0 1 E naan k. Specfal to The Post-Dispatch. ce — eaten aaah WARRENSBURG, Mo.. July 71.—H. 8. as well be told now as later, and that the officials expect peeve with- « _— 6 W —— —— ee and 8 er direction, w was ti Sherif an | thelr "Pace, hopin r pace, 0 tives betore their The mob numbered fi ene of ow * eg gue * e 1 1 5 0 2 ti fr | 25 rt 7 7 @ glory of the past. chapter remains to be told. © setties down in St. Louis to his fortune he will be in a - jeye on the trend of aal .es 1 m. F m.... ũM1. . tees M.. eee 8 9 m... . 1 =a 80 * | . 8 ** "ie 1 a Sa : 5 7 4 * mae Pp. Im 2 a P. m. . . . „ a. m. 2 . m.. . . „- , ph - *

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1 tn Bg: 4 hin ed th 1 men summoned on ‘ — — * 1 Th 22 to sugestion was accepted by | Zz and court co ee pag! 1 233 to Judge ere a consultation was h were examined abo Weahington. ho bo 3 al- e whic t, Diemunch, told. whic or Deustrow were oe e ing definite. is was the end which Detective Viehle has been work- fore the consultation closed Judge Hir- was sent for and was in the room some e. When they all came out Mr. Zach- ts announced that the examination of the would go on upon reconvening of rt, owing to his inability to get affida- vits in support of bias on part of uty Sheriff Terry. I am simply doing my duty in this case By the State,“ he said. “It seems to me that ng Terry should not have sum- n the jury, but under the law the can do nothing but overrule my mo- . The examination of the jury will go on this evening. We shall do the best we in using our discretion as to whom we One of the ie that of J. moned, was tried for murder and acquitted iy this county. Naturally he would be hard- erry surance a that agents f ~~ * against the venire Henning, among those sum- a competent juryman. Deputy Sheriff did not know of this circumstance when he summoned the man. He rode into a farm yard where he had seen three men drive a wagon and summoned them all, knowing none of them. e Terr and their friends feel hurt at he attitude the present state of affairs as placed them tn. They stand very high in the county, and while Mr. Zachrits dis- claims any aspersion on them they fear the objection raised will be misconstrued and work to the discredit of their standing in the community. The uall seems to have been large! the talk of Col. A. W. Maupin. It fs alleged he told Judge J. C. Kiskaddon that he had a list of the venue ten days be- fore the trial. Dick Reichard, a local jew- eler, and Corban Baker, proprietor of the Home Hotel, dealare that Maupin told them he had a man following Terry about the country getting the names of the men summoned. The Colonel claims he told them he was getting a list of jurymen from 3 of his in various parts of the coun- 1 jE Johnson says the secret of the whole objection to the venire is that there are too many Americans on the jury. The 6, as a class, he claims, are bitterly rejudiced against his client, and that is why —— and his associates are not aa The opening of court after the recess was delayed more than an hour by a conference between the attorneys over the order of mining the jurors. The law requires hat they be examined in the order they ap- * on the list. The State wanted it changed n some places, and this was done. At 7225 all arrangements were completed, and the @xamination began; Mr. Zachritz’s motion to quash the panel being overruled. By 6:30 o'clock, as stated, the panel of forty and five additional jurors had been selected. and adjournment was had until Tuesday morning. MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY. Both Branches Held an Intermittent All-Day Session. The Municipal Assembo was in session ‘pretty much all day yesterday, with oc- wes first taken. Before the Assembly met, * fect esta * . * * „ ‘ 5 wa Alth casiona)] recesses. The bill appropriating $250,000 for work on the new City Hall, and $10,000 for the lying- at the Female Hospital, were the President of the Council. appropriating $150,000 for the urchase of macadam, cinders, sand and avel, passed on the third reading, and reported to the House, when it passed reading. This is the bill made neces- by Acting Mayor Nagel's veto of the ouse amendment to the appropriation bill by which it was sough to limit the urchase of gravel to the river screened nd. The bill authorizing the Olive Bullding to excavate under the sidewalk at Eighth and Olive was sed with some amendments, sing of the indemnifying to $20,000. A message was received by the Council stating that the House refused to con- cur in the amendments cutting down the number of branch dispensaries to two. No motion was made calling for a con- ference committee, and no action was Health Commissioner Starkloff, armed with an Opinion from the City Counselor to the et- that under the ordinance he could blish branch dispensaries, but could not mt places for them, was contending that had been offered places rent free, and could establish them whether the bill locat- ing them passed or not. He was advised thet such a procedure might cause trouble, and it is understood now that the House will recede from its position at Monday's meeting, as it is assured that the Council will not yield, and there will be two dis- ries or none. the House of Delegates the bill provid- for an additional draughtsman and kkeeper for the Building Commissioner Was passed and reported to the Coun where it received first . e bill authoring the St. uls Qua and Construction Co. to quarry on Motar and La Salle streets, was pass and after- ward signed. it is predicted that it will ve by Acting Mayor Nagel, as City nselor Marshall has rendered his opin- fon that it ie against the law. large number of sewer and street im- vomoent bille were passed by the House, rted to the Council, which re- in session awaiting them. A num- repo ned 2 of similar bills were passed by the unoil, having already passed the House. only bills of public \aterest were those ug the larendon avenue sewer. js providing for a small section, name- point 145 feet south of 8 Committee on Municipal Affairs ort the bill fixing the sal uperintendent of Quarantine a The to the 8 | r from th was ore the committee of the the morning and he suggested the amendments; The Court of Crim- Correction re it now is, and under- Re Commiss! =~ commit te It is morally will not agree to h undo what the ED. BUTLER DOESN'T PAY. Records Show that Forfeited Bonds Amounting to $25,000 Have Ace- mulated in Two Years. Upon the return of Circuit Attorney Zach- rits from the Duestrow trial an energetic crusade, it is promised, will be instituted against the men who for years have made it @ practice to furnish straw bonds for defendants in the Criminal Court. The abuse grown to enormous pro- portio res vy #- the loss to the State of thousands of dollars annually. The steps to be taken by Circuit Attorne Zachritz, it was given out in the Crimin Court y . will include both an at- tempt to collect the thousands of dollars due the State for years and also the in- Gictment punishment of those who rnished bonds while they themselves were insolvent; making affidavit that they pos- sed the fred amount of property to ble as bondsmen. yeste that the detective department has been at work sometime on one or two of These cases, and it was stated in the Criminal Court terday that they will be furnished additiona! cases to labor on. The result of the mvestigation so far has been the discovery that several pro- fessional bondsmen have made affidavit not sO very long ago to the ownership of the required amount of property when they were at the time insolvent. While this abuse has existed in the Crim- mal Court for years the present is the first effort ever made to remedy it. The matter has several times been brought before pub- lic notice, but never in a purely official man- ner until Judge Thomas B. Harvey re- cently instructed the July Grand-jury to in- vestigate the abuse. This action grew out of a fiagrant case that came to Judge Harvey's notice shortly after he assumed the bench as a Judge of the Criminal Court. Two saloon-keepers had been indicted on the charge of Au. goods stolen from the A. 8. Aloe Optical Co. Jacob Silverberg became their bondsmen. The bonds were forfeited, and when an attempt was made to execute the writ was returned indorsed: “No goods nor chattels nor property found upon which to levy.” Judge Harvey su ted that Silverberg was no better off when he made affidavit to the bonds than when an attempt was made to execute the forfeitures, and the matter was inquired into, with the result that the entire abuse was called to the at- tention of the July Grand Jury. In its report, that body last Friday stated that owing to the lack of time the members had not been able to take the matter up, but su ted that it could be handled with — effect by the next Grand Jury. After ircuit Attorney Zachrits has collected the facts already in his 2 he will lay them, with the results of his further in- vestigation, before the grand jury. One of the Four Court’s officials stated yesterday to a Post-Dispatch reporter that within the next week or so some important dis- closures willl be made. “Detective Badger was put to work on the Silverberg matter by me,“ said Chief of Detectives Desmond yesterday. “He found that at the time Sliiverberg went on these bonds he was worth nothing, and had nothing that could be touched by the law. So far this is the only case that has been ut in our hands by the officers of the riminal Court. We will ye f handle all such cases they give us, and i cannot see why they have not done so before. There are any number of professional bondsmen whose recognitions are not worth the paper they are written on. They are accepted, however. Who is responsible? Inquire in the Criminal Court. ‘This man Stephen Hillner, proprietor of the saloon at the southwest corner of Ninth and Market streets, is one of them. Not long ago he was on the $900 bond of Willie O'Keefe, alias “Big Willie,’’ in the Crimi- nal Court. O’Keefe did not appear, the bond was forfeited and not a cent could be col- lected. We have investigated this case and find that this man was worth nothing when he was accepted as bondsman.” Inquiry by the reporter developed that dur- ing the past two years some twenty-seven bonds have been accepted in the Criminal Court that after forfeiture proved worth- less, eo far as collecting on them is con- cerned. In several instances the same man is on more than one bond, accepted at dif- ferent dates. A total of $24,900 is represented in these bonds taken during the last two years, and at present an entire loss to the State. A uliar fact elicited yesterday was that Col. Ed Butler, the well-known liticla is debtor $800 to the State on a forfeited bon and has been for years. October 28, 1889, Col. Butler went on the bond of a defendant in the Criminal Court May 7, 1881, the bond was forfeited. It was evidently imposatble to collect it. At least it never was collected, and this could not have been because no goods, chat- tels or real estate were found, for Col, But- ler is accounted one of the wealthy citigens of St. Louis, owning stocks, bonds and real estate. This is one of the forfeited bonds that have been got together by Clerk Arch. itald Carr for the approaching investiga- tira Charles A. Gitchell ie surety on four bonds forfeited and uncollected. All are dated Nov. 10, 1894, and are for $100 each. George Hoefner, saloonkeeper at Twelfth street and Clark avenue, one of the best- known of the professional bondsmen, is on three, two forfeited Sept. 16, 1894, and on Oct. 2. 1894, the three for $500 each, none o them collected. Sometime before Judg Henry L. Edmunds turned over the Crimin Court bench to Judge Harvey, n order to make his wedding teur. Judge Edmunds had Hoefner before him and tried to as- certain why the amounts of bonds for- feited against him had not been collected. He didn't find out, although there was a show made at the time of trying to solve the problem. 8 forfeited bond never collected has mam D. Buchanan named as surety for the $1,000 nizance. The forfeiture has been in force since Nov. 18 last. There are two forfeited bonds of $600 3 i John W serene net Jo es and jerk Carr’s no appears on a bond tf W. 1893, with 7. r or enr un , one for — the other $600, deckared June 16, 1894. Thomas Kinnovry, ex-member of the House of Delegates, and well known in local politics, is debtor to the city in $800, according to the papers in Clerk Carr’s office, and has since Oct. 1898. when the $800 bond on which he was surety was ordered executed upon. The writ is indorsed, “N chattels, or real es- A more recent bane that has not been collected upon, so far as kno on for $1,000, given May 22, 1893, with David Hill as surety. It waa declared forfeited and execution “fasued subsequent to Feb. 4 last. November 10, G. E. Henner was surety on two bonds, one for $2,000, the other $800, which were forfeited that day. e papers in both show that no goods, chattels or real estate were found. t was made to collect in which Frank Dolan may 20, 1883, it had street, and the It was n, was accepted on an $800 bond, bond was forfeited April 29 last. returned nulla bona. ‘ E. E. Guion is a well-known Democratic politician, who was slated for Jailer when ee ae was moking his appoint- ments, p® 15, „, a bond for $300, on ing was fo — 2 was forfeited. Noth- 0 here was nothing in t to levy when an attempt was to collect from for bo Cou with Carl Ungar Wants the says the mystery surrounding that 4.103 check must be cleared up. He wants to free pines from the cloud he says has an oo dential man for the Anheuser-Busch rev check to Unger at the Collect Unger is in $50,000 drawn up saw that check is states that the check, and says he believes hi employe to be perfectly honest. Co hein Brewing Association paid its increased mer- chants’ license tax, twice, this proves the check never came into the Collector's office. tion knows all about that check; that it was cashed at the never saw it nor came forward with the statement that i had been paid to Ungar license tax and never credited. Schmedtje — quota to ra. 4 the Collector's office, made the statement that divided the $4102 with her husband, and that Mrs. Link had street restaurant with her husband's share. Mrs. Link and Herbert have just had a big fight over the possession of the Morgan Club, in which the woman came out best, When Mrs. Link was seen she said she'd cut Herbert's throat if such a statement and attribute it to her. She denied it totally. FLIRTED WITH A DRUMMER. Charles F. Keil Wants to Be Legally terday sued his wife, Georgienne Keil, for divorce. They were married in Hempstead County, Arkansas, Jan. 28, 1886, and the next day they came to St. Louis. Keil says he was sh train that brought them to this city, and alleges that in his presence she firted with a drummer. mission for ened to commit suicide. An leges that his wife and Annie began at once ‘tion Army meetings close, Aug. S. Grahan ’ as book trees a return was made fo’ Clerk Carr ce. ia list year 1893, are about seen rt Judges havé sufficient nerve to them.as they deserve. IT WON'T DOWN, of That 84,102 Cleared Up. “ane Ex-Chief Clerk Carl Ungar of Collector Ziegenhein’s office, now practicing law, been ng over him since John Schmedtje, ve the s office. ing te sue Schmedtie for slander amages, and the papers are being A witness to Ungar’s denial that he ever ollector Ziegenh who never gave Association, declared he former Zlegen- declares that the Anheuser-Busch hown by the Col- as Mr. Adolphus as 6 ector’s books and that — usch ig not in the habit of paying Ungar states that the brewing assocta~ — ette Bank, and he eard of it until Schmedtje as merchan Ungar says he knows no malice toward even if he is ing to sue him. Col. Herbert, the saloonkeeper, has added $4,102 history by declaring that William Link, wife of the cashier had to her house and Ungar come for her Third he dared make Anyhow the suit goes to show that the „102 will not down even if the Zeigen- ein commission won't came to life. Separated From His Wife. Charles F. Kell, a telegraph operator, yes- ocked by his wife's actions on the When they took up their home here Mra. Keil was anxious.to have a cer- tain Annie Ellis reside with them, and the plaintiff alleges that when he refused per- nnie to come his wife threat- He W and nie made her home with them. e al- to flirt with passers-by, and to go out with strange men until his house got a bad name. He called a halt and his wife and Annie left him in a rage. He says that he found the defendant in an immoral resort and she refused to return home with him. The wife hasn't told her story. Temperance Day at De Hodiamont. Sunday is temperance day at the De Hodiamont camp meeting. At U o’clock Rev. Louls Mysonheimer will preach; at 8 o’clock Bri ler French and wife and the Salvation Army will take part in an open gospél temperance meeting; at 8 o’clock the | rican Jubilee singers, a club of choir eaders from the colored ehurches, will sing old camp meeting songs, and Ben Deering e @ temperance unc touching on the license system and Sunday saloons. | The services of Sunday will be the last of the regular camp meeting, until the Salva- ll. The 1 will take charge of the grounds Aug. Worked for Holmes, Special to The Post-Dispatch. NORMAL, III., July 27.—O, B. Hull, who keeps a little 1 here, was in the em ay of H. H. olmes, the notorious — r, during the summer of 1890 He worked in Holmes’ jewelry store at 701 Sixty-third street, Chicago; the house which is full of mysteries, Mr. Hull says that he was oppressed by a strange sort of dread all the time he worked at the place, as if every- thing were not right, although he could aaa | explain what was wrong. Mrs. Connor was there all the time and he thought her the owner of the place, although Holmes tran- sasted all the business. The latter is re- Mr. Hull as an ordinary kind no hint of the diabolical ca- pacity which is now attributed to him. Pilot-Massey Libel Suit. NORFOLK, Va., July 27.—The jury ip the Pilot-Massey libel suit rendered a verdict of $1,600 against Sam W. Small and R. E. he The plaintiff will argue for a new rial. The sult grew out of a publica i Pilot, then edited by Sank 8 X. — well known as an evangelis bery against Massey, who is of Bp age orate wee 4 * nection w € e's dealings is termed the American Schoo) ae et A “Snap” for the Ladies. A large shoe house has concluded to close out their entire stock of ladies shoes, not because they did not sell plenty of them, but simply because the demand for their make of men’s shoes was so much greater they were compelled to have more room; hence they have just cut the prices in half and are selling them at a terrific rate. It's a regular “snap” for the ladies, and Smith & Stongton, 610 Olive street, the name of the concern, is doing a thriving business. Didn’t Have His Club. - th District was Rooring » | . 9 > a

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3 . 4 n 8 * Zp n * r 8 er — 1 5 ine „ Ao fh. ; Ves ee Ss by 1 Ses ay SI abies ae 7 4 ty = 7 * 7 8 * x a 1 5 4 J 0 71 ‘ N Ne reas ¥ 5 75 > 7? w * * N *＋ 2 . i 5 * F 1 Ae ; ~ 0 sf i eg g 5 Ni "tha case wi Deen N a . N Da hie: J y N a we es ae 2 0 a N i 4 7 we n as > : N 1 * * urt ad ; 5 * m. to-day until g ii WALI, Pere a eK NT = 0 5 iT. ; un . ' 7 — ao re 468 ; iy Ji, 11 . N nee 5 i ee IDL! | | eat SE 2 ge aggre Remarks He Intended Be- fore the Fren Mart ™ 1 * —— * TOLD THE ENEMY NOTHING, Had No Opportunity to Deliver His De- fense Explaining His Actions and Letters. | He Olaimed the Credit of Captur- | ing Dangerous Counterfeiters. ‘ANEW YORK BROKER’S STORY |x - 3 to ie a * * a a © FB „ ; E e 4 r® Owing to the death of. THOS. NUGENT. BYRON NUGENT, JAS. d NUGENT, DAN C. NUGENT, CHAS. W. NUGENT. 0 gold men, notwithstandin for a 1 r e e in the commit- | He Says It Was Through Him That the vernon, the revolution presented by tne att] Chiat of the Secret, Service "io dou, Did the Work, gates was et Special to The Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 27.—The most disap- pointed end disgusted man to be found in the city to-day was George Grant of Grant Bros., general brokers, at No. 106 Fulton street, when, in early morning, he opened a Washington letter. Mr. Grant had been looking for thé letter and expected it would bring him a voucher for at least $3,000 and he thought he had reason to it would be for $5,000. Instead it con a letter from Chief Hazen of the Ser- Treasury | a on August 1 and the county convention on — * or on = be “in full” of : the zd at Kansas City. Grant's expectations. For Ae asped. en 6 swore. . FOOTSTEPS ON THE ROOF. | pulled himscit together. and They Turned Out to Be Those of a capture of Russell B. H Bearded Lady. * ' Special to The Post-Dispatch. * NEW YORK, July 27.—The residents on | caught for many y r co ears. fl f g $10 bill on the Mystic National the upper floor of No. 80 South Fifth street Mystic, Conn., was almost perfect. When have been kept awake for some time by | captured Chief Hazen gave out the story footsteps on the roof, but failed to dis- ; ga himself and took pains that the * cover the cause. At 2 o'clock this morning | should be impressed with the fact that the a party of men watching the roof from clever work was done by the secret service across the street saw the figure of a woman | Without any outside stance. rth in black with waving arms walking up and to ea Vapopular in Germany. Mill Open Monday, July 29 — The true history of the running down. Officer Hack was called, and with a “ 3 of this trio, with sufficient money in their revolver in one hand and a night stick in f WILL LET HIS SON RULE. revolver in one Dasid Spa © night stick tn ossession at the time to print millions of : OF BANDITS. ank notes, will now be told the first time. was no 2 — seen. He hunted around — ae = from the lige. os Mr. Grant,, who Germany to Have a Number of War until he foun e woman behind a chim- Alone deserves * 0 Duri 11 ney. She had short hair and wore a hand- smorations ag 3 re, e e Store at Wewoka Looted by the WASHINGTON, July N. —Ex-Consul Waller has written a letter to his step-son, Paul Bray, inclosing a copy of the remarks which he had expected to make before the — oe court-martial, by which he was tried in Tamatave, but which, it appears, he did not have an 2 to we Mr. Waller’s letter is dated in the prison a Marseilles, June 12, and was received here a day or two since through the State De- Se ga The document is interesting, in * * reveals somewhat more of the details e offense with which Waller was No one seems to know thé nature of the : de public, wvisence OF Win Rees, 06.80 be © now. wit- and also because it contains MF, Waller's was never before called upon to version of the occurrence, which he has of the previous Grand- | heretofore had no opportunity to give to the . that another important witness is a colored woman named Steele, ay *— oe ag is ag follows: who is now somewhere in Colorado. She is] I do not Ww word from the said to know something about the murder, | ,0.us80d oP tll, re op Bl weight with and it is rumored that an effort is being | you or not, but I thank you for the privilege city soon after the murder occurred and has] jy am charged with hawing violated article not been back since. — of the penal code by corresponding with The Grand-jury seems determined to ser the n and giving him information as cure all y evidence possible, for they do not to th Ajovements of the French troops in want to find an indictment unless they feel] this place. This charge, I am sure, cannot pretty certain of a conviction. It has been | he sustained nor believed by the honorable farm to learn what given out that Dick Stillwell does not want] court, when Your Honor shall have made murder. e crossing a woodland pas-/ the present Grand-jury to return an indict- @ careful and impartial examination of the ture on old man “Taylor’s farm he came] ment, but let the matter go over to the letters to my wife, Mr. Tessie and the young a burnt spot in a small ravine about | September term of court. There is no founda- Hova. I call attention of the court to the from Taylor's house. Rem- | tion for this rumor, for Dick Stillwell is as] fact inat in none of these letters are the mants of a man’s clothing, a feather bed, | anxious as anyone to find the*murderer or movements of the French army in Mada- 1 frame, . ket comb, quilt an murderess of his father. gascar or elsewhere mentioned or referred were found in the burnt place in the Dr. Hearne and his wife are still in the to in any way. It seems to me that this brush. He gathered the charred remains city and they will remain here until the fact cannot be ignored or overlooked. er, sealed them in an envelope and G Jury makes a report. Dr. Hearne does] Which fact alone should warrant an ac- t them in Beverly lling’s bank in| mot seem to fear the consequences, quittal of the accused, because it follows ing. He understood the remnants 1 that in order to violate the article of the Gus arel d bed code under which I am charged it must be clearly proven that the accused has corre- sponded with the enemy to the extent of laying before him the military movements Rpectal to The Post-Dispatch. ‘GMRROLTON, Mo., July 27.~To-day’s anna tion in the Taylor trial was the State’s introduction of the charred remnants of the clothing of Gus Meeks and burnt pieces of the feather bed and other household arti- time has never been definitely cles which were taken by Meeks and his | ®*certained. There is he family when they were driven away in the wagon 8 the night of the murder. Some of es were identified by Mrs. Meeks, mother. This was entirely new mony, not touched upon at the former State then rested its oase. epened at 8 o'clock this morn and the room was crowded with men who sat in the sweltering heat d intently to the proceedings. David and Rev. J. D. Jesse of Browning to seeing the Taylors making their horseback from the town early morning after the Meeks murder. an of Brunswick, who served years on the police force of St. Louis, @wore that he went to Browning on a busi- trip four nights after the murder. Next he drove out in a buggy to George Tay- two regu — 7 the com- mitt the others b deputies in the Ea BR 2 and the result somewhat uncertain, = the gold men are numerous The silver leaders, Brown, Penderges e ver ers en Murphy, Fyke and Fleming, are — and confident. The primaries will held — . . ee ee ee — — — füll l. S. N. FUNDI d. ane YOU KNow, )APANESE BAZAAR, 19 she confided to her the inmost secrets of her heart. ' * 4 Importer and Exporter. | ; : is Chinese Laundry Supply, 8 Duke of Saxe-Osburg and Gotha 4. 4e Olive Strect, St. Louts, - s could about the time of the capture consented, on the re- kerchief covering the lower portion of her | quest of Chief Hazen to keep himself in the background under promise of reward. In Chief Hazen was ap- face. This was removed and revealed a stubby growth of beard. „ 1894, “You are a man,” said the officer. y a man who promised to J am not. I am a bearded lady and you seizing the don’t want to be too fresh with me. Keep Hazen your hands off.” Copyrighted, 1895, by the Associated Press. BERLIN, July 27.—In spite of half-hearted leces he found t near Taylor's a cross-exa ation wit- mitted that he had no oc- © tion at present. burnt s ouse. Under ness Freeman CORN. IN PLENTY. est Ever Known. The Crop in West Tennessee the Larg- and operations of the army of the Republic. I maintain that the letters now before Your Honor will admit of no such construction when placed under a fair and impartial an- alysis, which I am quite sure you will make She gave her name as Mrs. Overton of No. 406 Fourth avenue and said she had been visiting friends and taken too much liquor. She explaiged her presence by saying she went on the roof to sleep, but had never as ble with their plans. A e he disappeared denials, there are good reasons for the be- et that the Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha intends soon to resign his duchy in favor of his son, Prince Alfred, who will be MANY VALUABLES TAKEN. been there before. The woman was for years a museum freak. She was discharged in court to-day. FRACTURED HIS SKULL. How Mike Galvin and Harry Gu} Tried : to Collect a Debt. y in this case. It will be found that J refer in the letters to my wife to certain wrongs done by cer- tain soldiers whom I did not name because unable to do so; but the mention of these has nothing to do with the military opera- tions of the army. Indeed, I should feel 1 to see an — . — in Ra 8 m sure your honor would not hesitate to , condemn to your wife and friends in the] About 7 o’clock last night Mike Galvin 88 —— all $y 1 — and 1 and a man supposed to be Harry Guy, drove eve that nine out of ten French soldiers! yp to the residence of Richard Bielefield in your army would denounce and condemn 7 : them. Why, then, should I be sent to fis North Bi K have Sas grey aus with Mr. Grant. Te = — arith the sium at Lubrecht in the autumn and later 8 prison for twenty years for the mention | for him in the Second District Police Court, | that time that he was a hi rds so well| to a German university. He attains his ma- one other man unknown, yest of these wrongs to my wife and friends? | Rielefield refused, whereupon he was b. Mr. Grant plays to bring the chief | jority in three years. ing at 7 o'clock. The The honorable Judge will notice that I re- knocked down by Galvin he other —— — 4 11 Hoyt, to] The Bulgarian imbroglio is still occupy-/store deer, dismoun fer in the letter to my wife to two assaults struck him on the head with a pitcher, — : ing mach space in the rman newspapers; | ing one man ou upon me by certain soldiers whose names I knocking him senseless, Galvin and his but more attention is now being given to] Bob and Bill companion made their escape. Bielefield the war commemorations. The most mem- ordering the clerks, seven was taken to the Dispensary, where it was orable celebration will take place on the ber, te hold up their h found that his skull was fractured. He was Templeshof field on August 19, when the did. They then tried to make one of sent home. battle of Cravelotte will be commemorated | clerks open the safe, but he informed Without the clear establishment of the ä The Emperor will de present upon that oc | that the o man able to work the com- charge against me I contend that I ghould SERENADED POPE. casion and 40,000 veterans and others will | bination just 2 to “yet and not be imprisoned even for a day. ä ©, Se ee I should not fail to call the attention of | The Park Superindentent’s Friends En- take part in the ceremonies. His Majesty — 4 will deliver an address. All the * * was — on Se — * the honorable Judge to the fact that in all tertain Him at Cherokee Garden. it was Mr. Grant who gave — —e—— woah . ee — = dg cash, two criminal cases where a ve offense is the waiting United States officers in the various garrison towns and cities up years charged all the circumstances of the case| William Pope, Superintendent of Parks, | their game, and Masse A Conn., and the] to Sedan day tember 1. The latter, for That the present six years’ course be re- must be taken into consideration and the was treated to a surprise last night. Dur-| was shadowed to Bet onn. , : — duced to five years, all of which shall be | #ccused given the benefit of every reasona- ing the evening some fifty of nis friends spent at the Academ ble doubt. The Court will see all the ex- | among the active youmg Republicans of the city, met in a down town resort and march- That at the end of . five years’ tenuating circumstances eurrounding the those successfully passing the same shall case. Again, I maintain that the Court | ed to his residence, headed by a brass band. receive certificates of graduation; that | Should even ascertain, so far as. possible, | Mr. Pope was serenaded and then escorted those of the graduatés who are required | the future intentions of the accused under a] to Cherokee Garden, where an elaborate to fill vacancies in the naval service be ap- Charge of this kind, to — if possible, | collation was spread. Speeches and toasts pojnted to the same and the residue of the | Whether it is the intention of the accused | were indulged in until a late hour. graduates, if any, be Gischarged, as pro- to remain here and whether he has actual vided by law. arrangements with the enemy to assist THE SIGMA CHI. Close of the Convention, With Head- quarters Fixed at Chicago. © was doing private detective work, on * . Grant took up the case, By the Taylor but was working on his — of an advertisement he got into com- 21 years old on Oct. u. and who is much At the Pistol’s Peiat They Ceolly Help ey, under the name munication with Massey: formed of every | more popular in the duchy than his father, Themselves and Ride De- fiantly Away. Special to The Post-Dispatch. JACKSON, Tenn., July 27.—The corn crop of West Tennessee this year will de the largest ever known by the oldest inhabit- ants. Farmers are trying to engage it at $l per barrel, but can find no purchasers. Similar reports come from all parts of the South? The crop is now virtually made. The fruit crop of all kinds will be a nota- ble one in this section. It will put in circu- e had 2 clothin n the Bank before the other tria not know why he was not oalled as a wit- ‘Ress. He admitted that he was in a crowd that t to Geo. Taylor’s house a few days after the murder, but denied that he had a hire and led the crowd that intimidated to of King, keeping 1 was made The leading Liberal newspaper of the duchy “Mr. Geo ? an a for a — 2 ‘between (Ar. calls it “an outrage for a foreign-born Grant) and King. Be MB ia Bee oo rg * prince to rule in the heart of Germany — sae a r in that of a de-| when he prefers living in England to living tective and obtain the confidence of] in his own country.” Massey. In the meantime United States! The Duke of Cumberland has decided to detectives kept a close watch on Massey ting | send his son, Prince George William, heir and shadowed him after every Med at to the throne of Brunswick, to the Special to The Post-Dispatch. EUFAULA, I. T., July 87.—The the Wewoka Trading Co. at Taylor until she was frightened tears. 6 admitted that he got into A little dispute with Sheriff Barton over] lation many thousands of dollars. usurp the latter’s authority in investi- — @ating the case. trees said there were AS TO NAVAL CADETS. Several ee 4 in the crowd. He roo was also in eld the day the mob] Some Recommendations Made by the 41 11 and met the Taylors and wanted Board of Visitors. em. Mrs. Martha J. Meeks, mother of Gus} WASHINGTON, July 17.—The report to — Fae — Gas. * - manag Be the Naval Academy of the Board of Visi- tors, of which Senator Faulkner is Presi- of burnt cloth and asked her if she could dent, was made public to-day. The views entify it as part of Gus Meeks’ trousers, Irn clothing.” The of the members ef the board was summar- old lad answered between her sobs. ized in the following recommendations: re. Meoks' could not 1 ys oe That the age of entrance to the Naval - uts 6 piece of burn ck- Ne was just the same as the ticking on the Academy be not less than 15 and not over 17 eather that was loaded in the wagon hen the Taylors took her son away from fer N 4 1 = 8 f . : i 8 ge am unable to give. As to the first of these attacks I informed the French authorities through the acting United States Consul. Subsequentiy- the Chief of the French Po- lice called at my house in Madagascar. at the thirty- i money, su meantime 0 up. In addition to the the first time, U be generally cel nial the Mystic Bank plates — 7 for | Th councils of Berlin, Munich, nting $10 Treasury notes and d cer- Eificates — 3 — 2 2 222 ; 0 . . ee F colony ae Beke eg sone Naturally Mr. Grant anticipated a hand- 20,000 persons, will commemorate some reward for his services, Inasmuch as] by deccrating the huge grave in the gar- Chief Hazen had agreed to * $1,000 for rison cemetery; in which were placed the the Mystic Bank notes alone, he remains of the French soldiers who died in at least $3,000 for informa- | captivity. — 1 Ar the recovery of these and e Em r to-day is visiting the Castle — 2 and a comrade of theirs was kill- other plates. He was an important witness for Duvasidenrugen, this being the b : 8 the dash for liberty. They are wanted at the trial of the men and for this alone | of King Oscar of Sweden. * —— toe, Crmee crimes and to serve thinks he should have been paid $1,000. Mr The Empress has not fully recovered from | out a ¥ 8 sentence each for manslaugh- her. recent fliness, brought on by her er- . 2 * eon the n t of the murder. Mrs. — so 1 the | 88 frame, which was made of 1 * of wood and was brought by Gus the penitentiary. Mrs, eeks was shown the revolver which-was found by the road-side on Jen- *s Hill, but she could not positively iden- tify it as her son's revolver. Here the State rested, and an adjourn- ent to 1 o’clock in the afternoon was taken allow the defense to corral] its witnesses. In . proceedings in the trial of the ruhe and’ Stuttgart have lar cele- eeks The The letters and the evidence will show the contrary, which is a circumstance that should be pases in my favor in this case. The time of my departurei from the capital, : them against the army of the republic. PARDONED BY GOV. STONDG. ut in by advice of ‘Chief * aylor brothers it looked as though A Man see a Six Months in the St. e 0 rouble was imminent for a short time w erry South, who arrested the Taylors, was on the stand. A night wae spent in Little Rock, and South said he called on le eweetheart. When Col. Hale asked im whether she was black or white the Witness threw his hand toward his gun cket and warned the Colonel to be care- I, that if the court wouldn’t protect him from insult he would protect himself. Col. Hale asked witness if he was armed d he replied that he was, and reiterated s warning to Col. Hale to be careful. Then the court interposed to restore order. fterwards Col. Hale acknowledged that he ad asked the objectionable question hur- riedly and unadvisedly. e defense opened its case at 1:3 p. m. Louis Work-House for Petit Larceny. Special to The Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 27.—A pardon was granted by Gov. Stone this afternoon to Leonard Strauss, who is serv- ing a six months’ sentence in the St. Louis Work-house for petit larceny. His sentence began on April 13, 189..The pardon was granted on the recommendation of Circuit Attorney Zachrits of St. Louis. Yacht Racing at Oconomowose. Special to The Post-Dispatch. OCONOMOWOC, Wis., July 27.—Mynone won first prize, the Winslow Cup and an- nual pennant, Tapon taking second prize, Sept. 13 or 14, 1894, must not be lost sight of. I have éxplained the Draper and Purdy matter, and show how they have robbed and then laughed about it: And they have been paid money by me on contract, which they have never even attempted to per- form, which failure has resulted in a loss to me of more than $10,000. It is these men whom I actually mean in my letter and whom 1 designated as D. and P., having before warned my wife against them and mentioned them as D. and P. in a post- script in the letter. While it is clear to me that I was indiscreet to make such men. tion of them, yet I cannot believe that this honorable Court will, after a careful and impartial examination of all the circum- CINCINNATI, July 27.—The headquarters of the Sigma Chi fraternity were again to- day fixed at Chicago by a vote of 23 to 18 against New York. The following officers were elected: icago—Grand Consul-Gen- eral, Ben. P. nkle; Annotator, Norman Miller, Quaestor, J. C. Nate; Tribune, Chas. Alling, Jr.; Editor in Chief, Frank Crozier; Jewelry Agent, Samuel. Logan; Historian, Dr. George A. Farnum. he convention closed with an excursion on the river this afternoon and @ banquet to-night. BRIEF TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. CHELSEA, I. T., July 27.—John H. Brown, col- ored, eloped with Laura Turner, white. He was ar- N was e ast. Ever since he has been awaiting the reward.He never dream he could possibly get less than $1,000, and that would have seemed very little, But it was not even $100—only a miser! $50. He is inclined to appeal to Congress. e will nev- er accept this bagatape. LITTLE DEMAND FOR MONEY. Some Heavy Shipments of Currency to New York. NEW YORK, July 27.—The New York Financier says: The statement of the asso- clated banks of this city for the week end- tions at the Kiel fetes. The Emperor has handed to Count von Bray-Stainbourg, the German Minister at Stockholm, the sum of 1,000 crowns ! poor of that city and 5,000 crowns f poor of the cities he has visited dur! trip to King Oscar’sjomains. * An unknown spy while taking notes about the fortress wells of Spandau; but he was released after mak- ing the plausible statement that he was an ex-captain of the guards, giving the name of aman whom he strikingly resembles. In- quiries which were subsequently made, how- ever, have shown that he was an impost and the authorities are now actively search- as arrested récently | ou ce to the O they will never be taken ered are rewards off by Territory of Oaklhoma for both men, * for him. stances and facts of this case, decide that | rested has now been ascertained that the fires ae ) =) Messes to prove that Miss Van Wye was not at McCollum's house on the night, of the aoe ae er. Her testimony is to be thus sha- Sim mn. heen Ohne & 4 8 1 me, Soe ors 2% N 1 2 „ ; 8 ry 2 . « N 4 H 2 ‘ 4 " 0 4 „ R dar N 1 i P ane ‘ om tas Bowe 2 * 8 4 J . N x : E 2 r : 8 5 . ree’. a a> we ds : , ain * * 4 . 0 0 > 4 * * 5 . * N ; uf * 1 * * 1 aer, or : n 2 r E ee 7 1 hag . 2 ? 1 9 * 4 8 53 * ied — N * 0 — r* é . ö . 3 7 1 2 1 * . . a cabs 7. ‘ 2 r 0 es og se 5 oy 4 0 . 1 son SN N * {ge . *. J a 9 * J : Pa F ay N * B 1 * ae N 7 \ J 2 > 1 ; Lee. * ö 3 oe 1 AE Ae igh + Pha r hs . 8 n a 7 * . „ va N —

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2 r — rT i a * „ * ae Ss 8 8 5 N * 1 * 1; ee OR . * n ‘ eeerereseeeonee Months srebereeesbeerees Pe ar | | Oos 2 „„ 59292 . &. Beckwitn, Act Foreign | Chicago Office, 69 The Rookery. 0 in’ aes Se F 248 ' . . Advertising — = — — BIGGEST AND BEST. The circulation of the Post- Disrarcn, daily and Sunday, is the largest of any St. Louis newspaper, and its Crry CrrcuLaTIon is so Per Centr greater than that of any competitor. Sworn Circulation Over 82,000. Cireulation books alwaysopen fo the inspection of advertisers, — — — GOING AWAY FOR THE SUMMER? Ifso, you will want the home news end will have the POST-DISPATOH follow you. Give order to your carrier. The ad- dress may be changed as often as you like. Neo extra charge for postage ex- cept to foreign countries. => — — 3 an — TO OUR READERS—The Sunday ag pe to-day consists of THIR- Y PAGES in three sections, with Colored Cover. Our readers should see that they get the entire paper. SCIENCE AND CRIME. The Holmes case contains suggestions f absorbing interest to thoughtful stu- * ents of social development. Facts have been brought to light which make it almost certain that Holmes has killed six persons and which strongly point to his responsibility for the dis- appearance of ten others. In view of the results of an incomplete investigation and of the difficulty of tracing the man’s crim- inal footsteps no limit can be placed upon the crimes of his extraordinary career. The interesting features of the case are the character of the man who is charged with these crimes and the manner in which he accomplished them and escaped G@etection for so long a time. Holmes is not an ordinary criminal who is led into crime by vicious habits and associa- s. He is not an ignorant brute, but @n educated man with scientific attain- ments. He is a druggist with excellent knowledge of chemistry and anatomy, and he has used his accomplishments with skull to further his criminal pur- poses. . In view of this fact and of the deprav- ity of human nature despite educational discipline, it may be asked how far the progress of science has contributed or may contribute to the progress of crime. Science has made giant strides in the knowledge of the organs of the human body and the use of drugs and other in- struments of destruction. The Borgias had to resort to crude poisons, the effect of which could easily be detected in the victim, but the modern Borgta has a host of insidious poisons at command and a thousand devices for concealing crime and destroying evidence unknown to past generations. What is to prevent a phy- sician or, under favorable circumstances, any man from surreptitiously inoculat- ing victims with the germs of a fatal malady ? With the resources of scientific dis- covery at command murder may become mot only “a fine art,” but a science. It is easy to imagine a fin-de-siecie monster, @ ecientific Frankenstein, endowed with the power of modern knowlede¢e and un- by conscience playing secret havoc among chosen victims. We can- tell how many of the mysterious @isappearances constantly occurring or how many “natural deaths” are due to gnonsters of the Holmes type. THE POWER OF ORGANIZED EFFORT. uo work of the Pure Home Association is an excellent. object lesson in the value of mate agitation and organization ab a means of securing ends desired by od citizens. i tion was formed the the neighborhood of Union ii i ; homes threatened yme Association for mutual protection. he Assa legitimate ' Se FAG ay ™ F 1 ry we es 1 N = * rene et . ' : 2 „ | 4 0 5 2 ve biel As * 5 * 5 2 * 2 ee d _! ’ + ‘ hs Le | reached even through the most and persistent campaign of education. He has learned this in the hard school of experience. As a tariff reformer he Spoke and wrote and argued for long years before his party became interested enough in the subject to make an a8 gressive and winning campaign fight. What reason had he for thinking that the Democrats of Kentucky, who have been ardent free silver men under his and Mr. Carlisle's teachings for more than twenty years; would change their opin- fons in a night and become disciples of the Wall street. gold doctrine? What ex- fuse could he have for assuming that a bargain between politicians in a State convention, resulting in the nomination of avowed silver men on a so-called sound money platform, would change the views of the people on a vital public qu ? What right had he to expect anything except the result with whieh he is now confronted, namely, practical re- pudiation of the platform by the candi- dates and the people? The trouble with Mr. Watterson in this case is the same as that with which Mr. Cleveland has been affected through- out his career. Mr. Cleveland has seemed to think that if by argument or patron- age he could change the views or the pro- fessiond of a number of so-called lead- ers,” the people would change with them, and he has shown obvious exasperation at the obstinacy of the people in standing by their convictions in spite of shifty leaders. He has apparently entertained | the notion that because Andrew Jackson asserted himself obstinately and aggres- sively against the politicians of his time and won, that he also could win by being obstinate and aggressive. But he misses the secret of Andrew Jackson's success and great strength with the people. Andrew Jackson never asserted himself against his party. He never believed himself to be better than his party. He led his party and his party willingly followed, because he led it where it wanted to go. He had an instinctive perception of the dominant feeling among the masses of the people, and he always put himself in line with that feeling and led it to victory. The notion that “leaders” can sway the people from one side to the other of great public questions by simply chang- ing their own views is an illusion that should be confined to political novices or to saturated egotists. Mr. Watterson has known the people too long and too well to harbor it. THE DETROIT PLAN’S SUCCESS. The report of progress in the Detroit plan work this season is worthy of the careful attention of St. Louisans. It shows what can be done by persistence and energy against great odds. When the Post-Dispatch advocated the trial of the plan in St. Louis the obstacles seemed inspperable. Discouragements and even sneers were offered on every hand. Subscriptions were slow and meager and the work was delayed until it seemed impossible to accomplish any results at all. But the report ‘shows that the persist- ence of the Post-Dispatch and the friends of the plan is to be rewarded. The twenty-six lots for which means were raised to put in cultivation are flourish- ing gardens filled with thriving vegeta- bles. Manager Deering estimates that each lot contains vegetables worth not less than $60, which were planted at a cost of less than $10. The committee is delighted with the suo- cess of its plan. The persons who were given lots to cultivate have been enabled to raise food for their own tables and enough surplus to give them a good start towards their winter support. All of this produce, aggregating in value not less than $1,300, has been re- alized from one-fifth of that amount in money and from lots that would other- wise have been unproductive. ° The first experiment with the Detroit plan is a great success and shows what can be done towards making the poor of the city self supporting. SOVEREIGN’S SENSIBLE MOVE. In the great game which Labor and Capitai are playing General Master Workman Sovereign has made some stu- pid and abortive moves. His plea for a boycott on natiOnal bank notes, if it should amount to anything, would result in leaving large numbers of these notes in the hands of working people who could ill afford to be losers by the depreciation. What sense is there in John Jackson, plumber, trying to depreciate a form of money in which James Johnson, carpen- ter, has 8500 saved up? But when Mr. Sovereign comes to Mis- souril and Arkansas and says he is look- ing for vacant lands upon which some of the surplus city workmen can settle and grow fruit, he is making a most sen- sible move—a move which if it were car- ried out fully and intelligently could not fail to win the game. - There is no more vacant land in Mis- souri and Arkansas than there has been at any time during the past dozen years when the cry has been that “all the land is taken up,” and when it has been buy land. What makes Mr. Sovereign's mission a hopeful one at this time is the fact that land, like horse flesh, has fallen in value except in the thickly settled lo- calitiés, and it is now possible to buy a piece of land well adapted to farming and fruit raising on very easy terms, The instaliment plan of paying for land has been adopted by the real estate agents. There is no better security, d lands that would he uncalled for years are easily sold under this sys- there is still some lad in Mis- very difficult for men of small means to Bemis, nor of his ca- There is no pre- tense.of @ conviction of Prof. Bemis on a charge of teaching error. But the Chi- cago University is the creation of men who have made enormous fortunes out of monopoly and franchise grabbing. Millions have been given it by Mr. Rock- eteller of the Standard Oil monopoly and Mr. Yerkes, the chief franchise grabber of Chicago. The President and diréctors of the institution think it due these gen- erous benefactors not to permit any of the teachers to speak disrespectfully of monopoly and franchise grabbing. The action of the University manage- ment is a most interesting and signifi- cant development of the plutocratic tend- ency of our civilization. .. It has been the general supposition that the chief purpose of a university is to educate the minds of the youth for the perception and pursuit of truth in all branches of learning. But it appears that this is not the object of the mod- ern University endowed by rich monop- olists. Its object is to conceal the truth from the minds of the young,’ to keep them from distinguishing between right and wrong, and to lead them to look upon the acquisition of wealth by any means as a noble aim and the men who have enriched themselves by fraud and oppression as honorable business men whose example is worthy of emulation, It is the business of the faculty of the Standard Oil Co.’s Chicago University to see that its students are carefully in- oculated with the virus of monopoly and are not permitted to learn the truth about its evils. Under this theory of the function of an institution of learning the youth who goes to Stanford University in Cali- fornia will doubtless be taught to look upon railroad robbery as an honorable occupation. If Mr. Carnegie shall conclude to num- ber a University among his philanthropic memorials he will no doubt select a faculty that will train the students to regard the swindling of the Government by armor plate frauds as a justifiable means of attaining riches and fame. The multimillionaire pirates of busi- ness can do what they please with their money, and creating universities to teach falsehood and corrupt and warp the moral natures of the youth would not be so objectionable if they would make known their objects. If the particular economic errors and business immoral- ities taught or ignored at each university were clearly set forth in the catalogue parents would know what to expect and could govern their choice of a university for their children accordingly. The weekday Post-Dispatch is admitt- edly the best afternoon newspaper in the United States. In St. Louis it is practi- cally without competition. In the full- ness, accuracy and completeness of its news service, in the handling and ar- rangement of the news, and in the artis- tic character of ieh illustrations it is without a rival. It tolerates no fakes, lotteries or shams either in its news col- umns or its circulation methods. It is a strictly high-class newspaper for all classes of readers and at the lowest price. a Perhaps,“ says Mr. Harrison's home organ, the Hon. Thomas B. Reed is devoting a part of his summer vacation to making up the commit the next House. He is the person who will have to do it.“ Yea, verily, and in this work T. B. R. may make for himself sundry active enemies, whereat the ghoulish glee of Benjamin Harrison, though hidden beneath a glacial exterior, will be none the less felt. The disappearance of Jack-rabbit power from Jefferson avenue will be an interesting event in the history of St. Louis. But Jack-rabbit power had its advantages as well as its disadvantages. The little mules could haw or gee around a stalled coal wagon, while the gaudy electric palaces of traversing lines were compelled to walt. — It has been found that the death of young George Washington Christopher Columbus Bell, col., of Cincinnati, was caused by arsenic and not by the water melon he ate. There is probably no rec- ord of any fatal consequences of the con- tact of a melon with an Afro-American of any age. inn — „ — n Col. Butler is not a member of the Humane Society, but he would doubtless like to have it understood that though garbage left in the alleys may get some- what sunburned, it serves to feed.anany | thousand homeless and hungry rats that might otherwise perish. It isn’t every ci that is drawn with the aid of a hörse, but unless our municipal government shall take some lessons in economy the day may come when even elephant power will not be sufficient to draw anything from the treasury. 8 — — When so much money is going, as 1 the Duestrow case, it would be vel if a little of it were to stick weak brother on the jury. In trials extra vigilance is necessary in cause of justice. Mr, Roosevelt has made New York drier than it ever has been and he will undoubtedly succeed in bringing about a repeal of the Sunday law. There 9 large and exceedingly thirsty vote in thr Empire State. A Kentucky editor speaks of G i ye 5 — 8 1 * * 1 * 1 3 4 We. 8 N 2 . 5 — * * 1 7 a a4 125 1 ' might be considerably tmproved. — . — -___—_— To Mr. Cleveland doubtless Missouri — — 1 — If we-are selling gatling guns to Ha- Wallan royalty isn’t it time for Secretary Olney to “holler” at the proceedings? ” MEN OF MARK. The Chinese Emperor rises at 4 o’clock every morning and studies English and Manchu until 6, when he breakfasts. There are only two male relatives of Robesplerre living at the present day—Max- imilian de Robespierre and his son, now 18 years old, The Chicago Labor Congress has invited Keir Hardie, the most radical of the So- clalist members of the British Pariiament, to visit Chicago next month and deliver an address there. Kossuth once said that the two most re- markable men in the world were Bismarck and the Emperor of Japan. Bismarck’s day is about over, but the Mikado is in the prime of his life. He is 48 years old and at the summit of his remarkable powers. Mr. John Hare, the distinguished En- glish comedian, who is to visit America next season, will make his first appear- ance in New York on Dec. 23, and will close his tour of this country about the end of April, 1896. Uncle Bill Hess of Elk Garden, Va., was 109 years old on June 26 last. He has thirty- two children,, 175 grandchildren and ninety great grandchildren. Elk Garden has two other aged residents, Mrs. Sarah Shelton, who is 108 years old, and Mrs. Dorton, who is 101. WOMEN OF NOTE. At Nashville, Tenn., there lives a sister of the late Prof. Huxley. Her name is Mrs. John Scott. The Duchess of Teck is the latest member of the British court to take to bicycle rid- ing as a pastime. Miss Helen Mar, the American actress, has been achieving success both as an en- tertainer and as a writer in London. Miss Douglass, the champion amateur markswoman of England. recently scored fifty-seven bull's-eyes, in succéssion with a revolver at twenty yards range. Most of the wedding presents of the Duch- ess of Fife, daughter of the Prince of Wales, were lost in the fire which destroyed her Highland country seat, Mar Lodge. Archduchess Marie Valerie, second daugh- ter of the Empress of Austria, has written much, both verse and prose, while the odes and sonnets she has addressed to her mo- ther, the Empress, are almost unnumbered. She is also a musical composer of more than ordinary ability. SMILES BETWEEN SERMONS. Thomas: “Have they named the twins over at your house yet?’ John: “Yep; pa called them Thunder and Lightning as soon as he heard about them.’’—Truth. Ellis: “Miss Ballad has a remarkably sweet voice.” Warburton: “She ought to have. It has cost me about sixty pounds of chocolates in the jast six months.“ - Boston Courier. „Honorah,“ called Mr. Grogan from the front of the house. “What is it now?” “Is it singin’ ye aré, or grindin’ the coffee for supper, I dunno?’’—Indianapolis Jour- nal. Mother: “Now, child, if young X-—— makes you an offer of marriage, you must simply ask him him to speak to me.“ Daughter: “Yes; but suppose he does noth- ing of the kind?’ Mother (emphatically): ‘Then I will speak to him myself.“ -Der Floh. “And now,” shouted the éxhorter, “what is to be done, when man is rushing head- long with lightning speed along the road to destruction—.” Deacon Jones (between snores): “Reduce—size of yer—sprocket! She’s too high gear“ Cleveland Plain Dealer. Not Toting Fair. From the Paris Mercury. Really, now, the goldbugs are not toting fair. They say that the silver men forced an early convention, when they themselves set the date. They also say the convention will not be binding on Democrats, when they know it was regularly called by the highest Democratic authority in the State. The Democratic yeomanry of Missouri will not be trified with. Stick a pin here. Veteran Democrats. From the Mexico Intelligencer. The Democratic State convention at Per- tle Springs next month will be composed of men who have fought the battles of the party for the past quarter of a century. They will stand for the principles of Jef- ferson and Jackson and will discharge their duty unawed by power er uncorrupted by patronage. : * 3 ts of * Who, re their heights, Wath by how The world _greatens | with the centu- : levity of Moura Most Man's Metts Tochnat ene — Tae 208 te all majestic meanin : o. prophets, martyrs, saviors, ye were An truth being great to you; ye deemed : * Ar r clergyman as a crank 6f t * “ te; a 3 1 as * oe a K 9 ö > 3% 2 : Pn ot = reese we Het i 8 8 appears to be so full of Indians that he ! wit’s worth-/] ears of After a careful study of this curious unexpected fact, I have unearthed three excellent reasons for it. First, the past year was one of marked stringency in monetary and business af- Second, being here, they determined to stay until the weather became unbearably and qppressively hot, and up to this writ- ing there has not been so cool and pleasant a summer in the memory of the oldest in- habitant. And thirdly, the bicycle has done it. It was at the beginning of this summer that St. Louis society took up the bicycle as a fad, and now it has become such a means of home pleasure in dress and recreation that going away is not essential to social Happiness. There are all styles and sizes of bicycle costumes visible on the boulevards and thoroughfares these coo] summer evenings, and I must confess that upon occasions I have felt a creepy sensation down my spinal column, somewhat resembling & shock, in view of certain unreasonable and eccentric displays in the way of bloomers and leg- gings, and—if I must say it—downright pants. But the young women are enjoying them- selves equally with the sterner sex. and developing muscle, good digestion and un- Aroubled sleep. ; The bicycle has beaten down all lines, of late. Rich and poor, men, women, boys and girls, old and young, dignified and silly, doctors, lawyers and clerks, have alike betaken themselves to the wheel and the highway. I am only afraid the sensa- tion will not last. I am apprehensive it will pass away as a dream, leaving a lot of bicycles and bloomers and things on the public hands for which there will be no suitable use. Therefore, enjoy it while you may. young men and maidens fair, so that something shall be accomplished in the way of health, through fresh air and outdoor exercise. Very few persons are aware that the hand- somest public institution in this State is the f school for the deaf and dumb at Fultoh. It consists of seven magnificent buildings and is maintained by direct ap- propriation from the State Treasury of Missouri. Board, tuition, books, laundry, lights, fuel and medical attention are free to all children in the State between 8 and 21 years of age. All that Missouri asks of parents is that clothing be furnished, and even where this is difficult, aid can be obtained from the county courts, It is a great institution, altogether, and one of which all Missourians would be proud, if they only knew more about it. The demolition of Pope’s Theater building at Ninth and Olive streets and the prepara- tions for the erection in its place of a mar- ble office building and theater have given rise to a powerful showing of real estate values in this city. | A St. Louisan who is interested in at least one bank and a trust company told me, one day last week, that he had offered to loan to the promaters of the new buildings at Ninth and Olive the sum of $1,000,000 upon the ground valuation of $750,000, and that they actually did borrow from money- investors in the Bast the sum of $1,250,000. “and.” added the St. Louisan, the loan is as good as gold, and shows how substan- tial this town is in its values and standing.” When Mayor Walbridge or Speaker Rus- sell gets to be Governor of Missouri—if the Republican State ti t should happen to be elected next year—he will be the first of his kind to sit in the Executive chair since Joseph W. McClurg gave place to B. Gratz Brown in January, 1870. In point of fact, during all the seventy-five years of Missouri's history as a State, there have only been ten years, from 1800 to 1870, when the Governor was not a Dem- crat. Hamilton R. Gamble, who was Provisional Governor from Jan., 1862, to Jan., 1864, was a — 5 — * ¢ “t we * — 3 4 * N * ae. ee ee od es ee 2 * 72 0 9 . Vibe F * * 9 fs ora” 3 e aa 5 2 . * 8 * thing can be said of ; Die a“ mere sound and fury, based on nothing. It is wonderful how many really intelligent and well-informed orators have appeared on death of Thomas H. Benton. The instruc- tions to the orators by the Democratic State Committee have been to talk about any- thing but money and national finances. It has not been so many years ago, in truth, when a certain candidate for Congress in the Northwest, driven into a corner by his Greenback opponent, declared his position and that of his party in these miemorable words: We want, sir, a more and a fittener currency.” | But suddenly the question is sprung upon the people, and it has found them just as ready to answer as though campaign orators had discussed it before them for a quarter of a century. This fact shows two very im- portant truths. One is that the orator is no longer an instructor or teacher of the people, and that he holds his place in public estimation because he is useful as a political promoter. The other is that the people absorb their information these,days almost entirely from the newspapers, It is the newspaper that enlightens and educates and carries the news and the thoughts of civilization into the remotest parts through- out the year. It does not wait upon campaign committees or politicians, but disseminates at all seasons the truths and conditions of the time, regardless of thé ambitions of men or the machinations of parties. The orator has his place, but the news paper is fast supplanting him, They say the Illinois Legislature is just aching for a vacation. Im fact, in the vernacular of Tennessee, they are “pretty us is appeased by ept of “The Row” on Carr between Sixth and Seventh streets? from the closets in the yards ' and the stench is i b i i 17 1 f . H i 1 us? „ I am told, belongs estate. Of course, all they. care U u * 0 does not make them spend some money and wore this n ? . St. Louis, July 27. The Christian Endeavorers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Christian Endeavorers have the un- doubted right to meet together 656,000 strong, “teaching and admonishing one an- other in psalms, hymns and spiritual songs,“ but the claim that such a proceed- can be construed as an act of charity ot be maintained. Hooker Groom, an i the Endeav- oe expresses 0 e ject “to hel poor and hungry,” but he fails to show by what rious process the hunger of the poor “psalms, hymns and spirit- not doubting that the vanity of gage <jigae O tickled gree ving “taffy” at their Genventions, I poor derive any benefit there- from or upon view? their claim to practical — gabe 4 found b ** 8 the care of the — to the State 2 r over to the . » COMMON SENSB. St. Louis, July 27. They Should Resign. §,, | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. If the members of the Democratic State Committee who engaged in the disreputable nigh pined to death” to go home and quit} the rst time, meet : couragement of thé ois people. The Legisiaturé across the come to be nearly as careless and continu- ous as Congress. Its regular sessions be- gin about New Year’s day and run through the seasons until the Fourth of July, when some of the members are needed at home in the harvest field. This year saw no ex- ception to the rule, but their work Was 90 negligently done that the Governor found it necessary to reconvene them. And there they are yet, stewing and perspiring under the Springfleld sun, doing nothing and drawing full pay. 5 lllinois is an older State than Missouri, but she can still learn a few things in government from the old home of the Jameses and the Youngers. Just twenty years ago a constitutional provision was legislating. Here is ‘be 25 they will, for should go and do likewise, It is rumored that Chicago will shortly buy, consolidate, manage and control all the street railways of St, Louis under ene great corporation monopoly. The proposition ig rather startling and there are grave doubts of its tru a Chicago syndicate now trols two or three of the street railways. The doubt arises fact that remaining rallways are syndicates and * 5 7 . N A 4 he 3%, „ ony, oe pegs ** oe : Se Naty?” 9 L. . ” i * * * a : 2 1 Ke * “as — a, wens By ae ‘ v5 5 A 5 8 n ; Ex) 2 * D aes —— 8 2 — * ag EA a r 7. or & ae 3 ~ * 4 3 - al Pane ee yee 2 . FE 5 8 2 N ar re. . r r A ae * 2 *. * 4 sympathy and en- * r eee a 7 » UPON |) W river has] an anyone over State infil over the nn eapecially the farmers. R. a irville, Mo., July 2. As to the Bleventh Commandment. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In a recent issue of the Post-Dispatch a eontributor to the single tax column crit- feises the church because its members fall to observe what he calls the eleventh com- „ og land shall * be _ = — alt the „ which somewhat ers ag ver is 7 of a doubie used in that precise connec- ly us & special command to the Jews, buti weet he ener i deta * * 7 1. a

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1 — ** 1 . = i * 5 Roce riends, r Of 1 th 23 1 plans 9 >’ ven on 0 1 K. t orthy of Le Xa Bry ‘et fine chirchee St Louis w fea to the front. During the Rj, * . Spring and summer ground has been broken for many new houses of worship. It is roughly estimated that $2,000,000 has been] @nd will be expended in churches before the winter comes along. One of the finest churches to be erected is the new St. Theresa's Catholic Church, on the northwest corner of Grand and Mont- gomery, to cost $200,000. It will be con- structed of rock and will have a stone tower 800 feet high. This much has been decided upon, »ut the exact plans will not be adopt- ‘ 1 6. 1. The lot upon which the edl- will erected measures 100x150 feet. present house of worship is an old- ned structu adjoining the mag- the north. ufacturers are see of North St. Louis p for their business. The Jones Bros. Manu- aap kag bought a lot at Broadway and upon will be erected a ufactory. At the extreme north end of the city a sale 2 rg tract along the — the I . . was Fol owing are ph reports: Henry Hiemenz, Jr., sold the following: Shenandoah street, southeast corner of Michigan avenue, lot John Sch Zeller at Flora avenue, Lawrence avenu lot own south between and Thurman boulevard, by Mrs. Juliet Haskins, to Henry E. 0 humann, for K. ' ANDERSON-WADB. pe — — Wee Realty Co. owing es: t corner of Tenth and How- The ae og © houses, ard ree | ren for a total of $1,030 per annum, on t a sold from the managers of the tholic Orphan lums of or uis to Mrs. Lucretia 000. Mra. Crosw hite pure for an in- Also lot Gris on the north side of West Pine boulevard, between Sarah and Vande- venter, from Mrs. Lucretia A. Croswhite and 1 PF. Terrill, executors of the estate of Wi P. Croswhite, to Morris Werner, to erect a handsome resi- dence; $3,500. Also the hotel building on the north- west corner of Twentieth and Market crests. containing thirty-five rooms, 1 Bayles to Mrs. Edna Klinge who pro PONATH & BRUEGGEMAN. — & report the follow- Greer avenue, a two-sto brick residence, lot 50x150, sold for $6,500, from E. Lamb to C. M. Buchman. cot tee t 2 — a $1,500, from J. Willis to F. L. Durkin. 5119-5121 Wells avenue, a double two-story rick flat, four rooms „ lot 455x145, sold or $7, from George Smith to P. Connelly. — — — — aceeaeen SHAARE EMETH TEMPLE. nue. This lot measures 200 feet on St. Louis { 100 feet and present. ch eee! Luth 21 on the utheran Zion at Twentieth and Benton streets is diy pushed. The new edifice is ch is much too small ssion will beaut! tant t y Ghost, located at the corner of Grand av d property owners hail t to 2 a neigh- h building. It has a the value of property to be followed 7 a Res es vance of prices in certain neighborhoods, day leading realty dealers. An important improvement in the West d, in addition to the above, is the new aare Emeth Temple at Lindell and Van- deventer. Despite many drawbacks the @irectors of the church nave succeeded in making satisfactory ents and lans for the structure have adopted. he contracts for the excavation of the ine let the com- the plans itely set- tl Architects Link, Rose 8 securing the job. The new church will located on the southeast corner of Lin- , 4 n avenues. . Ot was some tim Ago, costing in- the aa hborhood of $100,000. This sth the cost of he outlay, together w will swell the amount to almost ee on o ans. — 4 of the Bullding be of Romanesque style . It will otecupy an area ell avenue entrance ht of s in 1 15 true n ope — t 100 ia 6 feet “ye a * Set 1 ” —-_ * ale 4 . = was sold to R. J. Lanprecht * ~ per foot. Maple avenue, south side, tween De Hodiament avenue and the Suburban Rall- way track, lot 99x131, owned by the — — Real Estate Co, was sold to Patrick sar ter A for $4,500. Garfield avenue, north side, between Union boulevard and Arlington avenue, lot 50x125, owned by the Liberty Real Sstate Co., was sold to Michael T. McGrath at $15 per foot. The Schollmeyer-Leahy Real Estate Co. reports the following sales: No. 4815-17-19, Easton avenue, a three- story building arranged as stofes and flats, lot 60x21a, from Oliver Hi. P. Grundon to the Bundschoi Realty Co., who are repre- sented by the Hieman-Farri on Real Es- tate Co. This building has be sold by the above firm four different times within age and M „000, from F. W. Hieman of the Hieman- arrington Real Estate Co. to 1 C. Darst, who was represented by Haydel & On. Also house 8 Duncan avenue, lot 2810, from the Bundschoi Realty Co., who was represented by the Hieman-Farrington Real Estate Co., to a client for $6,000. Dyas & Co. report the sale of six and one-half acres on the southwest rner of Delmar avenue and Bonhomme or $38,500 from L. B. Jones to Abner Cooper, bought for investment. This property is one of a very few that is available for manufacturing property with switch con- nections. It has a front of feet on —— Belt Line l and 8 cheap at price paid, per acr es next this property having paid $4,000 two years ago. 9 Report sale of house No. 1909 South Thir- teenth street, from Robert Carrier to Lucy for $10,000. g in Andersons? “Fair L client’ K Wise whe 1 1 — L — day, Au t on the without re- serve, the follow pieces of property at 2 p. m.; Three brick houses, h having a lot ib feet; at 2:30 p. m., a modern 9-rdom brick house and jot No. 2017, Pine street; lot 560x180 feet. between North Market reets; at 5 ber m., a ( M n street. . avenue, between avenue, to John Fritch north side Plover avenue de- and Thekla avenue, to Mane a per foot. south side Plover avenu avenue, to Hannah Schmidt at t, north side Gilmore avenue, arney sees. to John H. Nei- ase Mr. Smith took L payment 153 feet of ground on Hodi t avenue, 300 feet south of Maple avenue. F. W. MOTT & Co, R F W. Mott & Co. report the following sales: Virginia avenue—Lot 30, block 2983, 60x114%. from George Froescher to Alice Doering for $1,300. e Sixth street—West side, between Robert and Koeln avenue, a one-story frame dwell- ing. lot 930x140, from M. C. Durant to Louisa Schneider for $1,435. FP. T. MADDEN & CO. P. T. Madden & Co. report the following sales: Northwest corner of Grand avenue and Hebert street, 162x160, from M. Hennigan to F. C. Pauley at a foot or $11,388. House and lot No. 3133 Thomas street, sone Andy Murphy to Jacob Frenk for $3,- House and lot No. 8921 Daston avenue, lot 26x12), a small frame house, for $2,500, from Ed McNary to Oliver H.-P. Grundon. In this latter sale Messrs. Madden & Co. were assisted by Mr. L. E. McColion. They also sold to Mr. Hennigan from F. C. Pauley four six-room stone front houses on the north side of Brantner place, about | 200 feet west of Webster avenue, for $10,000. Chouteau Place Improvements. The usual activity of Chouteau place has been further increased by the advent of a new force of graders in response to Nich- olis-Ritter’s order for $20,000 worth of ad- ditional grading north of St. Louls ave- nue and west of Vandeventer. Recent sales of lots on St. Louis avenue for business locks has emphasized the necessity of the early completion of improvements in the north half of the tract. Warne avenue, in Chouteau place, has the distinction of being the first improved north and south in the northern West End section. Building Permits. to Wm. l & Co. for a two-story d on Russell, between Nebraska —7 —— te “tee ate — yr y Neumeister, 1 @ stores an Lac- © and Sarah to cost $5,000. N d Real Estate Transfers. BALDWIN Sr. Minnie J. De N. A. Roth to J. F. Hop- ple—warranty GOOG. . ods des cbickdpses ioc 10 NORTH MARKET. 8T.—16_ feet, ci block @4. Lena et al. to J. Mills—warran eee % 2 „4„„4„%ç 2,000 COLUMBIAN 1. %% acres. Thos, H. West et al. Bambrick Construction rant deed eereer® Sereeee er eeaereeeeeeeee 2,500 COLUMBIA BOTTOM 12%- 100 acres. Fruin-Bambrick truo- tion Co. to Herbert &. ., 8 1 3 deed street e permits were granted yesterday 3 3 — N ‘ CS eee ‘ ? 2 * ms n 1 4 2 a 2 a de +> 5 By te 1 « SS t ao Penne me * 1 35 CEN 5 ng * “HAVE BOUGHT AT TS ON THE DOLLAR! , The first two days of the sale—drawing the,Greatest Crowds of eager purchasers that p Broadway has seen this season—have made scarcely a hole in this Great Purchase! Enough Bargains still left to supply all the crowds of this week. WE CONTINUE THE SLAUGHTER MONDAY. N. BROADWAY. THE FASTEST GROWING STORE IN AMERICA. 30c Sheeting for 15c. 10-quarter New York Mills Bleached BSheeting—acknowledged the best in the world—very slightly imperfect from the loom—regular value 80c yard, Sheriff's Sale prioo(EI( . IN BASEMENT. I5Cc. 4oc White Swiss for 100. 38 pieces finest quality St. Gall WHITE EMBROIDERED SWISS, in dots and figures, worth up to 35c and 40¢ a yard, loc Sheriff’s Sale Price 35c Flannel at ioc. Gilbert’s Best — All-Wool annel, O inches wide and very fine, worth 35c a yard, Sheriff Sale price. $1.25 Corsets for soc. Second Floor. . To clean up odds and ends of Corset stock we have made up 1 lot of as- sorted sizes of Sonnette,“ . & C.“ and W. B.“ Corsets, all extra long waisted and fect fitting, .0 and $1.25 each, 50c Sheriff's Gale price Toilet Goods. From 8 to 10 a. m. and 3 to g p. m., Monday, We will sell Dr. Lyons’ or Grand Leader“ Tooth — * guaranteed genuine a . «c „ & & & @ goc Silks for Soc. 80 pieces BLACK BROCADED INDIA SILKS (bought by our Mr. Baer in Lyons), 22 inches wide and of a very excellent quality, warranted to give entire satisfaction, wo regularly Weayart, = § SOC * Silk Pillows. China Silk Pillows—down filled— 22 inches square, made with "Main Heer. $1.50 each; Sheriff’s Sale Price ioc All Day Monday. 3 cakes in box (regular price 25c), C Shirt Waist Sets. Ladies’ Shirt Waist Sets—4 Studs and pair of Link Cuff Buttons—at prices to The 19c Sets go at The 40c Sets go qt The 75c Sets go at Buttermilk Soap AG „„ „„„„„ esses quickly close the lot: The 75c Sterling Silver Sets - «ee 356 S styles Ladies’ Fine Dongola Button and Lace Shoes, heels and spring heels, all sizes, Thiele’s price $2.00, $1.19 Thiele’s best $3.00 and $3.0 Button, Lace and Con- gress, all sizes going at Children’s Heavy Shoes, sizes 8% to 10%, Thiele’s price $1.00, going eee sees ees E 1 „ „ „ r „ e e e e e — THIELE’S SHOE STOCK WAS ONE OF THE BEST IN CARONDELET. Choice of all of Thiele’s $2.50 and $3.8 OUR PRICE teed Co wean 2, price 325 5 1. O0 Men's Best Calf $2.25 Bo * . Men's Shoes, best Satin ; Calf, Lace and Congress, I. 19 Men's Hea Working Shoes, Ou Grain and going at N Choice of all of Thiele’é 4 and % Welt Sh Lace and Con- gress, all going at.... Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes. Choice of all of Thiele’s $1.8 Thiele’s $1.75 Boys’ Tan Lace Shoes, sizes 2% going wom 980 Choice of Ladies’ Prince Alberts and fine Dongola Oxfords, like cut, Thiele’s price $1.75 and $2.00, Going at 1 —— * n 5 9 * — — —dä— — — — — — — THREE NEW MUDEL Smith... Premiers — Have You Examined Them? manufacturers. A. P. BAIRD, Manager, “IMPROVEMENT THE ORDER OF THB AGB.” — — — TRUST ROOF GARDEN, UNION Seventh and Olive Streets. ENTIRE NEW BILL THIS WEEK. | FPULGORE:, The Great Lightniag Change GILBERT FARLEY Late Teaser ef the dand Many Improvemefts heretofore overicohed by other THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER CO., 208 l. Seventh gt., ST. 10018. 1. K. | The a Ming. soug sod Danes wea MATTIE LOCKETT, — * 25 JULY AND AUCUST PRICES: 40c Cakes down BD cece eheees J0c Cakes down to Cream Mountain ... sa a for each court, eit dee the five courts. KING C Cookies, 3 dozen for 286 Ladies’ Cafe in the Building—Java O., GIS-WHSHINGTON AVENUE. 2 +e * * 3 * * 5 N 2 ee 5 . 1 ins a oS ap Wry * ’ a 3 ra — N * „ to | : a re ug * or nee 7 r “ f * . — P ye _ 413 n re, sat 4S „3 N 1 — > te 4 a * N . 5 ¥ * n — 1 * a * — 4 * ö 8 8 1 N he * he >. “es i ey ONDE of v TO-NIGHT -a Yonsg"itle Fors, TO-NIGHT CAFE CONCERTS AFTERNOONS, Sig. Guide Parisi, Ecole Bafunno and Chas, Maren, Admission... ..750 and 506 *. 122 * ee 4 # ad "7 * 8 . Por * 7 * oe 1 25 19 1 « a Nil >

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i = * . x: 4 zr. ’ 5 Pe eG wh: amy oee oo = — * ae — — * * —_ . : * * = + Aa > at ae 3 Pw , & . 8 5 * ae . _ — 9 : “4 . oe 7 ee N E * 3 ‘ oy ae * Y ay rener bel ¥ * i ap Die + 0 Yay. * : be ＋ tee 4 „ iie® we * * * * bs Sl ot : 2 1 * 128 Pes ane patie SES? - ‘ ‘ "Foe ‘a 15 199 LLU N. 7 2 7 a te a Re a eee „ ) ate 120 1 4 ren : 1 b Mey 2 >: . 14 ae * 7 s Ch piesa a 5 gee W Sy a ö * D 5 i Pie 2 N. 4 my N 4 * „ 5 ae * * of * 7 bars : E 1 5 ; ~ 75 t 1 0 . . ; “as * ee, 4 Ut, 7% 5 8 rs — . ve . t. te i : ; 2 e “Worthington, the iy Hus- Night Until the Neighbors Got Onto Him. The second act in John C. Worthington’s little drama, which his neighbors have styled “A Fly Husband,” took place yester- Gay morning at his residence, 3814B Laclede avenue, before a good-sized audience. Since Worthington’s debut at his flat late Friday ‘night, as an employer of pretty, blonde-hair- ed, satin-attired servant girls,“ the neigh- bors of that quiet digtrict have stirred up a vigorous kick. Landlord Frein, who owns the flat, was made the recipient of these protests, and it became clear to him that he also must “act,”’ and quickly at that. He made up his mind, so he says, before he retired Friday that flat No. 3814B Leclede avenue should be vacated. Saturday ae | he was up ‘with the chickens an began a for th objectionable ten- ant. He discoveted him at 8 a. m. at Vandeventer and Laclede, and then followed a forcible argument in which the landord ordered him to vacate. According to the laws Worthington had a month's time to e the move, but the argument was 60 ot that he overlooked this branch of the aw, and an hour later two moving vans backed up in front of the place. Some two undred men, women and boys jeered at the ‘movers.”’ Under the supervision of the occupant himself the job was finally com- pleted and the scene of the Friday night's stir was soon well decorated with rent signs. Mr. Frein is now in charge of the resi- dence. He kept watch over it all last night to be on hand should any attempt be made to “get even.” He did not know much bout the Worthingtons except that “the ra. is a good woman.“ The couple rented the flat two years ago. Mrs. beh demi nm je visiting her husband’s parents in ew York, accompanied by her 6-year-old child. Worthington used to keep a grocery at oo Olive street, but is now the proprietor of the Senate saloon on Channing avenue and Olive street. Since Mrs. Worthington’s departure, a fortnight ago, his neighbors claim that he has not been leading the life of a summer grass widower. There have been wild nights in the Worthington flat it is said, that disturbed the serenity of the neighborhood, and the alleged presence of strange women who never called when Mrs. Worthington was at home, was taken as a gratuitous insult to the respectability of the neighborhood. The climax came Friday night. The way it all happened is told thus by the neighbors: Friday morning at 3 o'clock, so their story goes, Worthington came home in a hack with a female com- anion. Two maiden ladies who live next oor were on the lookout, and noticed that the woman was stylishly attired. When morning came the ladies passed the word around the block and a watch was set on the house to give the word when the guilty couple emerged. A hot reception was de- termined on. Worthington left the house alone at noon and if withering glances could have shriv- eled him he would have been Tom Thumb by the time he reached the corner. But he dia not melt. He went to a restaurant and ordered breakfast for his companion which, to the disgust of the neighborhood, a white-aproned waiter bore on a tray up the street. After this every window in the block had ite watchers. Late in the afternoon a cab drove up to 3814B. A crowd at once gath- ered and, tRough the driver entered, he came out alone. Evening approached and ickets were stationed front and back of he house while the neighbors retired to gulp down a few mouthfuls of supper. . Worthington happened along about dusk, but seeing a crowd of angry neighbors at his door beat a hasty retreat. Later he sent @ young man as an emissary, but the crowd alted him and refused to let him enter. e went around the back way, but the forces there turned him over to the police on a charge Of trespassing. About 10 o’clock Worthington got des- rate and made a bold stroke, the neigh- ors say. He drove up to the house in a stylish closed carriage. With him was the oung son of a prominent politician. He umped out and dashed up the front steps, amid howls of derision from the ever- rowing crowd of * 1 Two passing etectives, attracted by the shouts, came ue. but refused to Interfere. na few moments, Worthington and his companion appeared in the doorway. The woman was pale with fear and Worthing- ton looked angry and determined. A mob of excited neighbors surged around the res- idence, but left a narrow passageway for the couple to the carriage. Yet they feared to run the gauntlet. “How dare you bring such women into &@ respectable neighborhood?” Wait till 2 hears of this!“ “We've got you xed now!“ These and similar taunts were flung at the couple as they stood measuring with their eyes the distance from the door- WE to the carriage. “Phil, come up here!“ cried Worthington, to the young man in the carriage. Unabie to longer stand the jibes of the mob, the woman quickly athered her skirts and made a sudden dash for the car- riage. Before the mob realized it she had slammed the door and was being driven away. * Then pandemonium broke loose. The crowd swarmed around the vehicle, and fol- lowed it hooting and howling for several blocks. In the confusion Worthington re- treated within his house. The neighbors think it will not be neces- gary to keep watch on him hereafter. Any- how, Mrs. Worthington may be expected home soon, as one of her neighbors, with whom she corresponds, sat down yesterday and wrote her a oS pees history of the events of Friday night. The lady may be expected home to look after her lord within a week. Then the Gog days will begin for Worthington in real earnest. Worthington was seen last night. “What wil my wife say when she reads this? Bay, I'll give $1,000 to anybody that can prove that I ever drove up to my house in A carriage either alone or with a woman. Tu tell you all about this. I have a girl who is a servant in a West End family, come to my house to clean up while my wife is away. I give her $2 a week. She has a latch key and went there yesterday morn., ing. Last night word was 9 to my oon that there was somebody in my house. I took the Laclede avenue car, and pee up. There was a mob around the door. asked them what was the matter. They gad there were strangers in the house. I ‘Why don't you get them out? Then went in and found the girl, and she told me that after she came in the morning the neighbors started ringing the bell, and hammering on the windows. By and by ‘a couple of policemen came around. She got mad and pulled in the blinds. She said ‘she would sit. them out, and waited without came : her name? I don't want to use she works for a private family in the West End. She's as as any one in the neighborhood. I told her we'd have to out, eo I took her to the door and *. the street. is ne I've had of games at the house gince plenty to no no and no uainted with the orthington, said was Frein when that u th “Rat t that bad no business tbere. all bosh about her being a servant. wae dressed like a queen and then doesn’t seem probable that a servant come to work in a hack at 8 o'clock in " - ‘ F we * * N . 1 rs » ** 2 — * 1 2 a’ d N | > Boa, ae ef ht ae. Wer 1 px. 3 enen ed ens re 23 pe . aS * ’ * * N n L i ; - ¢ . a er" 99 2 * om on that beat. 1 * is reported that 8 Channing avenue. 8 , 2 ‘ eye . * + 1 poh * * ö : v it all. 4420 in the vicinity| . Post- tch 1 him to the Worthington has stored effects in a. warehouse on Olive, near officer COUNCILMAN KEYES’ BILL He Laid It om Thick for Carriages Furnished His Colleagues. | ness. conv road cars 1 the Ci Fourth an of held to have notch price. The —— ed until 11:40. could not be learned. carri ground that order to get meetin tion. insisted. for the money. ty Chestnut Street Station. carriages at funerals is only & at the out- side, and right after the kick at the House Delegates’ junketing bill there is some criticism. The bill is regarded as decidedly steep, and while it is conceded the commit- tee had a right to order carriages it is n indelicate for a member of the Council to furnish them at a top It Two bills for carriage hire, presented by George J. Eberle, one for three carriages at 8 each on July 17 and one for $ for a carriage on July 19, were approved by the Council yesterday. Mr. Eberle is the part- ner of Councilman Keyes in the undertaking business. Mr. Keyes is in the livery busi- The $15 bill for three cariages was for ng the Council committee which had the ll to move the Four Courts Judges from the Council chamber to the Chestnut Street Station, a distance of ten blocks. The trip consumed forty-five minutes. committee waited thirty minutes for the rigs to be hitched up and sent around after the order was telephoned. The Manchester The Hall and go to Market, three blocks from the The charge for i) for $% was for conveying some members home after a session which was is conceded that ouncilmen have a right to hire carriages at the city’s expense when a session is pro- longed until the owl cars begin running— that is after midnight—but not otherwise. Who the Councilmen were who rode home Mr. Keyes admitter that the carriages were hits. He defends the charge of $ per e for the trip of ten blocks on the t haste was necessary in ack in time for the Council which had to pass the bill in ques- t was hot enough to give anybody sunstroke to walk three blocks, and the committee would not have gone at all if walking any part of the way was in the pro- gramme. He advised the committee against going at all as being unnecessary, but they He declared that with the rough usage his carriages got, coming in contact with car tracks and going full tilt over the granite streets, the price was not only a fair one, but he would not repeat the trip WHO SHOT MRS. VOGT? night. Vogt street and a from a wound in he own wife. quarrel. shooting into a man’s the husband and was found on eit premises. what led up to ft r Mrs. Vogt'’s wound is not she suffers intensely from asthma and the shock may prove serious. Mer Husband and 2 Neighbor Were Quarreling, but Deny Shooting. Mrs. Annie Vogt of 420 Gano avenue is suffering from a scalp wound received in some mysterious manner at d o’clock last The wound is either, from a gun shot or the effects of a dull ed instru- ment. Dr. Frank Magoon, who attended her, is not sure which. Those who were about her at the time she was injured can- not or will not clear up the mystery. The woman’s husband and Henry Krae- mer, a neighbor, are locked up. Neighbors, who may and probably did see the occurrence, will not discuss it. As far as can be learned by the police August gt was coming home last night about 9 o'clock and in passing the Kraemer resi- dence, three doors below his home, made a derogatory remark about Mrs. The woman’s husband followed him up the uarrel ensued. fired and a missile was thrown and Mrs. Vogt, who was standing in her front yard, fell to her knees with the blood streaming raemer. A shot was head. Kraemer claims that he was stooping down to pick up a rock when the shot says that Vogt shot at him and hit his was fired. He Vogt, strange to say, will not discuss the shooting. He claims that there was no Pressed for a reason for the shot being fired, he said there were neighborhood who would — nothing of yar Vogt is employed at the Northwestern Planing Mill and Kraemer at L. M. sey’s. Officers Aldermeier and Vorheler came up shortly after the shooting and arrested raemer. men or about their boys in his Rum- No revolver ‘Neighbors on both sides of the street heard the shot, but claim they did not see serious, but FRACTURED HIS SKULL. with a pitcher at his the fine remitted. field's head. go to the Hospital. sprang into a buggy and Richard Bielefleld Brutally Beaten by Mike Galvin and a Man Named Doyle. Richard Bielefleld had his skull fractured home, 1411 North Eighth street, last night. A few days ago ho was fined $10 in the Second District Po- lice Coprt for disturbing the peace, and he says Mike Galvin used his influence to have Last night Galvin and a man named Doyle called on Bielefield, and the latter says demanded $10. Galvin said he paid that amount to get them out, but Bielefield in- sisted that his fine had been remitted and that no money was paid. At this, ittis said, he was of paying the money or ta Bielefield said that he had no money and that Galvin struck him in the mouth. Doyle is said to have used the pitcher on Biele- ven his choice K a beating. The victim was sent to the City sary and then to his home, as Galvin and Doyle escaped. - he Gectinen to STRUCK A CHURCH TOWER. an ting to e t ef the Rev. Urban mates the damage at insurance. people see the Stanbowsk 1 Lightning Damages St. Stanislaus’ Catholic Church. The south tower of St. Stanislaus’ Roman Catholic Church, Twentieth Cass avenue, was struck by lightning dur- ing the rainstorm early yesterday morn- street near awakened to their church in the officers. . Gallaghe dence of Edward Corn and stole dropped 5 4 ett Con Gallagher Arrested. About 9 o'clock last night Officers Ma- honey and Barry arrested Con Gallagxher, a notorious thief, after an exciting chase, during which three shots were fired dy a the resi- a North Thir- ik umbrella val- umbrelia.in his Som * - 2 4 13 * 2 1 Phe vy * ‘a 85 > 8 7 . i ame >. 4 2. a U „ * ‘ . . ä _ N 4 9 e „ e * « rar 1 Ae E re 1 N 8 “ie z x 3 * Pane ** 4 2 A te 1 oy : ' something visitor—the 80 can with- are there, ce oF thule oO ‘ ris are there and those of . The “Electric Light Racing! South Side Park! Only Night Track in the World!” That is the way the advertisement reads, | the only night track in the world, so far as known, and the rest ot the world is better off, presumably, in consequence. The sport of kings has been degraded by night racing on a three-eighths of a mile track until even every pretense of sport has been eliminated. It remains a gambling soheme pure and simple, little better or worse than the mechanical races which are run by tin horses, excepting for the cruelty involved in running worn out hacks, “doped” for the occasion. Viewed in this light the tin horte race scheme has the advantage. Oth- | erwise the South Side race track strongly suggests the mechanical idea. ways just eight entries carded in each race und more, no less. The jockeys’ colors are arranged in mechanical order and with nev- er a variation. They may change jockeys every race, but whoever rides as No. must wear a red coat; No. 2, white; No. 3, blue: No. 4, red and white stripes; No. 5, the rear of the procession, and march, to the mugic 0 e ban wn the track to the paddock. The South Side track probably enjoys the distinction of being the only track in the world to ob- serve these regulations. Of the horses which run what shall be said? There are broken-down bang-tails which have seen better days, the offspring of sires like Luke Blackburn, Aristides, Ben D’Or, Rayon D’Or, Sir Modred, Spring- bok. They may run there when their use- fulness is epded on the turf, because when once they enter South Side they are forever barred from association racing grounds. So the worn-out racers of noble pedigree run side by side and are beaten by those of un- known sires and dams. Nothing that can be written can go well describe the character of horses which com- ete for the purses hung up as a sign posted n the betting ring by an enterprising livery firm. Viewed in one light it is the most hilariously funny thing of all the funny things .about the track, but to lovers of real sport it has its pathetic side as well. Here it is: f No. 8 bringing u CASH PAID —for— SOUND RACE HORSES For Livery. When sound race horses become so famed in spirit as to be available for livery, and owners will consent to sell them for such use, they are far down in the eqfuine scale indeed. The habitues of the track seem to under- stand that these unfortunate beasts are stimulated to the running pitch by .a judicious use of “dope,” and when one gets too gay, runs away, tries to climb the fence, goes around in a circle—and these things and more happen at frequent inter- vals—the word is passed around “too much dope,“ quite as a matter of course, just as one would say too much booze” when a drunken man staggers along. No eccef- tricity a horse could be guilty of would awaken surprise at the South Side track. Too much dope” would explain every- thing. And there are unfortunate beasts who run in this kind of company and never win a race, The conditions of races according to the programme show that one is “for horses which have started and not won since Oct. 1.“ another for non-winners since Dec. 1, “another for horses which have started twice and not won two races,” and a fourth “for horses which have started six times and not won three races.“ These con- ditions are taken from the four races of one night’s card. On another night two of the four races were for horses which had not won sinee Aug. 1 of last year. On a legitimate track the aged horse ts the ex- ception. At South Side the aged animal is much in evidence, so much so that in one race in the all-aged class one was 6 years old and all the others aged. The 6-year-old won. And to see these back number “has beens” chase each other around the track hundreds of people go nightly. There has been a complaint from legitimate tracks that interest in racing has of late fallen off. The attendance at South Side shows that however interest may have declined in racing, it has not declined in gambling. The conditions are not calculated to assure the speculatcr that the racing is on the square, To begin with the traok itself precludes the possibility of “the race being always to the swift.“ It is a three-eighths track and a six furlong race is twice around. Necessarily it is full of short turns and “pocketing” is inévitable. T horse who has the advar- tage in the start and gets the rail, has the best of the race if his wind holds out. Again the track is outlawed; neither the horses that run on it nor the j eys that ride there can gain entrance to an association track; the track is not recognized by the Turf Congress and is amendable to no regu- lationg save those of itd own, There’ & general understanding that the track man- agemént and the bookmakers are all one Just what the arrangement is cuts little figure, but it is certain that the track is run for revenue only, not to encourage real sport, and that the bookmakers put up the money for the purses. The time for the first race is det for 8:30 o'clock. As to what time the Horses go to the post seems to depefid on the conditions ring. If the speculators are and the bets of late co a e 8 U mare and sometimes it is 9 and even 9:30 the first race is run. Perhaps is a mere eyes to that o It is not charged that there is a job in every race, or in any race, or that if there agement is privy to it, | are found on the best tracks in the country, and outlawed jockeys favored from detection by a dim light, are not expected to be more honest than their | fellows. Real long shots win, rhaps, no oftener than on legitimate t a, but the regularity with ich hot favogites lose simost phenomenal. As a rule, the seo- | or third choices are first the | there is always, or nearly so, a ing of winners behind the after a race. It is the wise man flesh; he who or form, whe-ts horse picker co A night spent at the track serve — the snest — of the and it tells the unvarnished truth. It is was yist. | t it isthe th of both sexes, to awed moral Ni the South Side track There are four races each night and al- | t an equally big voice invites all to come ‘race las | There are always more who take the field vile to an extent that er of the habit. teen in the throwing off of all maidenly \ themselves by the nighly dissipation they ‘indulge for he future duties of staid wife- | they are constantly subjected to. the ring one can have every horse of the a | pi ’ brands of cham speculator 18 playing | dro alr attracted Gallagh on a as , unconscious dressing, undertake to valuable information to the great offers the greatest menace. Bein run at night, young men and giris who work for a living can attend without the knowl- edge of their employers. The small limit laced on the bet ng leads them into 14 ation. There are five bookmakers, Ja Wright & Co., Russell & Co., Silver & Co., O. C. Spink and C. Bergmann. By the most pretentious of these $1 bets are taken, and the limit in the field books is only 50 cents. An immense sign at the east end of the betting shed tempts speculators’ of small mene with the announcement in big let- “Mutuals and combinations 2% cents,” and on and back em.“ At the Mutuals stand is the sign “No tickets sold to minors.” Just why it is there no one can tell. Boys of 14 stand boldly in front of it as they tender their money and get tickets in re- turn, and the police do not molest the ticket seller. The combina gle to the uni the —— — - S are given y the bookmaker. is on the mutual plan, the winner taking the por. less the 15 per cent 88 taken by the operator for his trouble. A board is divided into 126 spaces, each numbered. The horses in the second, third and fourth races are numbered on another pure. For instance, in thé second Tuesday, the winner, Paul Dom- bey, was number 3 on the board; Mike Brown, the winner of the third, was number 5, and Harry M., in the last ce, was num ber 3. Two speculators made that selec- tion and divided the pot. There were 307 tickets sold, at B cents each, making the pot 76. 78. After deducting the commission each winner received $22.35. If ten had made the Same selection each would have got $6.45, while if there had been but one he would have received $64.70 for his 2 cents. If, as often happens, no one had se- lected the three winners, the pot would have been divided among those who bet on the field, which is always‘number 128. as offering, a better chance, if smaller re- turns. There were 66 on the field that ight, and if no one had guessed a combin tion, each would have received about 95 cents for his quarter. It is the large raturns possible on investment which catches the I combinations, Tuesday night was not a particularly good night, yet 300 combina- tions were sold, besides which, probably, a like amount was sold in the mutuals, which are sold on every face, and yield immediate results to the speculator, in losses or pro- fits—mostly loss. Bach of the four races averaged sevent 12 tickets sold. One tin the mutuals; and the essffl, are often greater b * Bing. The play in the ons is co * the pikers“ of limited 3 boys and impecuniohs sp book ottracts the “pikers’’ with a trifle more money, and in the other books a $20 bet is comsidered a plunge. To a real-sport the whole thing is distinctively “piking,”’ but then the real genuine sport who plays horses on their form does not tempt for- tune at South Side. It is a piking' crowd, but, in the aggregate, considerable money changes hands nightly. The very smaliness of the individua) bets \ is proof that the bettors cannot afford to lose. There is where the danger lies. How many young men, tempted first by a 25-cent mutual, have gone wrong; how many girls have staked their honor to redeem the loss of money that should have gone to the old folks at home cannot be told, but that the betting fever has a firm grip on all the reg- ular attendants, young and old, male and female, cannot be questioned after viewing just one race. Before the race the betting ring is crowded, while the official pool-sell- ers in the grand stand carry the commis- sions of the ladies. While the race.is on the tension of the spectators, the shouts, the words of encouragement yelled at the jock- oye, the extravagant joy of the lucky and the imprecations of the unlucky attest the extent of the interest, not in the racing it- self, but in the result from a gambling standpoint. The pernicious effect on the youthful at- tendants is visible on every hand. It is not necessary to go beyond the confines of the track to discover it.. The language of scores of boys, on whose faces vice has al- ready stamped u imprint, is not only of the horse, horsey, but vile beyond degree— it is enough to cure a tolerably proficient every-day swear- In the young women it is reserve while the gambling fever is on, in their wild excitement, in the freedom with which they will converse with strangers, in the patent fact that they are unfitting hood and motherhood, to say nothing of the unrest of the present, and the temptations The betting ring is a sigtet. It is crowded with men a boys ot every grade of so- ciety, the piker“ as aforesaid predominat- ing. The tout is most persistently and un- ceasingly in evidence. In a walk through eight in a race tipped off to him asa “lead pe cinch.” The best known are a small „the son of a bookmaker;.a dwarf and eaf and dumb tout. As in, other things the South Side track has probably a mon- ossession of a deaf and dumb es signs and the regulars who are initiated understand him like a book. He designates the winner by holding up fingers enough to denote the number o Pipe’ or only a probable winner. s track has curiosities of all kinds. One of the most conspicuous is a 400-pound ne- gro, who is big enough to be an attraction in a side show. He has not seen his feet in A score of oars. He sells “fresh roasted Coney Island Frankfurter sausage,” as set forth in a huge sign, and if he eats his own wares he is the if example of their nourishing qos At the two bars the most conspicuous signs are of various but the South Side n big luck to be able to buy a schooner beer, and champagne is not freely indulged. Jockeys, stabie boys, hangers-on of the track and stables, who talk nothing but horse, incessan ngied with strange and unheard-of profanity and obscenity, com- lete the tout ensemble of the South Side ark, ene OF which truly there is none other on Gallagher Had the Umbrella. N Cornet, a grocer at 1%1 North Thir- teenth street, 4 Gal- 25 1 in the er was er: — Two Amazons and a Club. Amanda Brown, colored, accused Louisa /Williams, also oolored, of Stealing her sweetheart’s coat and vest. Loui club on Amanda's. „ inflie 8 —.—— in unm-~. the t het night that Con Gallagher stole hie This man is weaving a web of mystery around himself dally. He declares that his name is not William Stocker, notwith- standing the fact that his wife and son have seen and recognized him. To reporters he gives his name as William Houston, and says he lives in the lodging-house at 506 South Second street. Then again he for- gets himself and admits that he left his wife about a month ago, but immediately dentes this admission. . When Stocker quit work at 5 o’clock yes- terday afternoon a Post-Dispatch reporter asked him to accompany him to the lodg- ing-house at 506 South Second street. “O I'm g to get my supper,” said Stocker. „Well, as soon as you get through we'll go down there,” was suggested. „No!“ he thundered with an oath, “T say I'm not going down there, and I won't, and then he went to supper. When he had finished he went into a saloon on Market street and proceeded to get rid of his wages. His wife and children waited until U o’clock last night for him to return and finally dis- pairing, went to bed. : Stocker, as has been stated, was supposed to have been murdered and thrown into the North St. Louis reservoir. The body was buried in Calvary Cemetery. Friday Stocker was found working at Ninth and Market streets. The question which then arose was, Who is the man who was murdered? It now appears that he was a Frenchman and that his name was Rouchez. At the time that the body was found a note was discovered in the coat pocket written by 2 newspaper man to Capt. O' Mal- ley of the Central District. Two days before the body was found Rouchez had comie to the Four Courts inqui for a watch which was taken from him by the police be- fore he was sent to the Work-house. He encountered Assistant City Attorney Eg- gers and a newspaper man, who conversed with him in French, the only language he was able to speak. The newspaper man gave him the note in question and that was the last heard of him until the note was found on the murdered body. The natural supposition then was that the man’s name was Rouchez, but old Mrs. Stocker, the stepmother, and young Mat- thew Stocker identified the body and the name of Rouchez was forgotten. All that is known of ouchez is that he came “here from France about two years ago. Mr. Eggers wert to Ninth and Market streets with a reporter Saturday. He said that Stocker resembled Rouchez, but that he was slightly taller. Mrs. Stocker, wife of the mysterious man, says that he left home because he drank heavily. Old Mrs. Stocker, the step- mother, who lives at 1430 Salisbury street, nas, diffetent opinion, but she will not te t. “I thought William more than a month ago,“ she said. “He. got td. associat with two tough men and I believe th ed him astray. I have not seen much of him since he was married about ten years ago, consequent) I don’t know anything of his private af- fairs. William a good-natured, easy- going fellow, just such a man as two slick criminals would like to get hola of and use as a tool. If this matter does get him into trouble it will develop that he was used as a catspaw. I don’t care to express my opinion on this case. It is a most bewilder- ing one, and I can’t understand any of it. oF that I am able to qomprehend is that Villiam left his wife and children most mysteriously, and when found alive acted in a manner which instead of clearing, deepened «the mystery. William is my step-son. His right name is Henflin that | was the name of my second husband. He has been going, however, under numerous names. When he was married his wife called him Maguire.” Mrs. Stocker then explained her identifi- cation of the murder body. 4 When I called at the Morgue,” she said “they showed me the coat which the dead man had on. I recogniz t from the lining, which I had finished, ag Me property of my step-son, and from this identified the body. I am still sure that that coat. belonged to my step-son, although. I cannot account for its having been found on another man.“ Stoker is not now wearing any coat. He has a heavy shirt and a pair of overalls. Young Mrs. Stocker’s first question when the reporter called at her home Was: ‘‘Has my husband been arrested yet%’ There was no apparent occasion for asking this, as there is no chargp against Stocker. Mrs Stocker said that her husband had left home because he drank heavily. Don't go to see my husband's step- mother,” she pleaded as the reporter left. “She is rather sickly and any questioning would make her worse.. Old Mrs. Stocker was feeling depressed when the reporter called, but she was fully able to discuss the mysterious case. In regard to the statement made by Stocker’s stepmother that her son’s wife calls him Maguire, there is an interesting bit of neighborhood gossip. They say that Mrs. Stocker was married to a man named Maguire, but that Maguire went away a long time ago and that when she took Stocker into her home she gave him the name of Maguire, by which he has been known by his neigh ors ever since. The tombstone over the grave of the murdered man in Calvary bears the inscription, ‘‘Wil- liam (Maguire) Stocker.“ It is not explained how it that the man found murdered at the ter-works had on the clothes which Stocker wore when he @isappeared from home. Stocker could probably tell, but Stocker won’t tell any- thing. Perhaps after awhile the police will get interested and take him in hand. HER HUSBAND WAS BRUTAL. Why Mrs. Tockstein Left a Comforta- ble Home to Became a Domestic. At the home of President Thomas W. wrong : was not me ce, vivacious, She is ced blonde, and quite handsome | er age as 30, and that of her h as but she looks younger. * ed to say much about her dis- Af 80 persuasion Mrs. ~ ed suit for divorce. The case called.“ 1 deen . ockstein did not specify the acts — gy & 2 — A. — Auer her ns e state the text alleged brugality. ve "3 = 700 SMART FOR RORARIG. William Stutz Gots Bargain in Real Estate and Kept It Christian Roehrig thinks he made a mis- take when he confided to Wm. Stuts that his lot, on Rosatti street, advertised for sale, under a deed of trust, was to be bought in by a friend. Roe knew that he would have thé mony to pay the m a few days later. He“tet Stutz into his se- ret June 2% last at the sale, he says Stutz offered to act as a friend and: in the lot and return it as soon as h Roehri the nex the mon price, $3, day and he says Stutz up brought suit to eject. brought suit yesterday to restrain Stutz urchase the prop- 0 mor gage was HE SHOT 10 XIII. Wiliiam Knell Fires Four Bullets at Friends in a Broadway Saloon. erty at a low figure. for $2,500. Four pistol shots, followed immediately hy cries of, murder brought the police to the saloon at Broadway and Dorcas streets. at 9:15 o’clock last night. Wm, Krell did the shooting. : Krell and Wm. Knoche were ha A friendly scuffle in the ee 11 suddenly whipped out his gun began to blaze away at his companion. He fired three shots at Knoche and then turned on Wm. Sauerberger and fired once more. Sauerberger dodged behind the bar, and a moment later pounced upon the shooter's back and pinioned his arms. Mrs. Sauer- berger rushed in and snatched the smok- ing revolver from Krell’s . Then she screamed for the lice Krell was locked up at the Soulard street station. The prisoner could ve’ no plausible reason for his wild out * . of shots flew wide of the mark. attracted a crowd of several hundred peo- ple. Knoche ran and could not be located. CRACKED His SKULL, Steve Masacheck Assaulted by Un- known Persons in a Saloon. teve Masacheck, colored, was brought to the City Dispensary from William Verger- son’s saloon at 1213 Morgan street, last night suffering from concussion of the brain. Dr. Lip examined the wound on the man’s head, and came to the conclu- sion that it had been inflicted by some blunt instrument. Masacheck was unable to tell how he sustained the wound, as the con- cussion had rendered him delirious. The police made diligent inquiries both at the saloon and in the nelghporhood, but could learn nothing of the assault. It is thought that the man fell in with some Morgan street sporting men,” who fleeced and assaulted him. The wounded man was taken to the City Hospital, and put In the insane ward. His home is at dios N. — street. He is 38 years old, and & la- orer. LALLY’S BLOODY WEEK. Henry Cothran Was His Fourth Victim in Seven Days. If William Lally of 1333 North Bighth street keeps on assaulting men and women in his neighborhood, even the denizens of the “Bloody Third“ will bow to him, Last night Lally climaxed a week’s bloody career by artistically walloping Henry Cothran, a machinist 4 ee eee + nn 1 Basket an x Fac x . South Seventh street. 1 * Jennie Bressie of 1323 North Eighth street was the cause of the trouble. Cothran was conveyed to the City Dispensary with a slash in the throat and left wrist, and numerous contusions Early in — Lally began the first chapter of his bloody career by asupuiting & Mrs. Sheehan, who lives near Sheehan got out a summons for Lally and the case stands ing. Lally n "On Fre Wednesday evening ae 1. — . on b 0 1 day evening ‘Mra. kr n 2 & next r how Pig 1 * N ressie same at Mrs. — out stands Henry ‘night 1 ienuckles which he face. Mrs. “a : a ery arediae ve . K . = * ö ; auch . N n tendered the purchase Me . * Tes 5 SAFETY AT JACKSON’S HOLE. and Laythg the Guilt Upon the 2 Red Men. N „ a a. : Wy Special to The Post-Dispaten. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 27.—Agent Te- ter of the Fort Hall (Idaho) Agency, who has joined Gen. Coppinger, en route to Jack- ons Hole, has telegraphed the Indian Bu- Idaho, July 27.—A man * direct from Jackson's Hole reports all safe d * fore the W. W. Teter, „ arrived here he had been og Fort Hall July 17. 4 2 south the a returning from ajo indians. reserv trading with the Nav — — nine Bannocks were reported J Hole district at that thinks the f le from his broth- says that been ac as to = of Yellowstone Park 828898 killing more elk than the —7*- He says the whites use what they can of a carcass at the moment and leave the rest to spoil. en the carcass is found the whites charge it to the Indians. “When an Indian kills an elk,“ said he, “he uses all of it—hair, hide, meat, hoofs and horns. That is his nature.“ 3 ... 244 — has 1 8 to call Troops as he necessary. Indeed all the details are left to him. 7 . 3 first new received at the agency of trouble was a squaw from Jackson's ole who rather derided the efforts of the sett- lers to enforce the game laws. Writing on July 14 he says that the Justice of the Peace h been issuing warrants and the consta- ble serving them and that so far they had arrested one blind Indian and two papooses. Mr. Teter says the Bannocks are usual! well behaved. On July 17 when he left Idaho Bannocks were known to be f the reservation returning from with the Navaji Indians there. Only nine Bannocks were reported in the 4 Hole district at that time. The dispatch — — other, as same rail and telegraph said at the Indian Bureau that Market Lake direct to Hole, and that the troops must start from Idaho Falls. W. . Teter, brother of Agent Teter, arrived in Washing- ton yes m Idaho, where he has been visiting his brother. e left Fort Hal July 17. He does not credit the stories o the and thinks the whole ter much rated — Sxagge 5 . Teters says the trouble comes from the settlers who ve been ides to parties WS, Stone Park tourists and from the ite hunters. He denies positively that I U game wantonly or waste- „ and says the white hunters and kill elk, use what they want at the 2 ent and leave the to the Ind When an Indian ki elk,” 8 Mr. Teters, he takes and ath Nair. hide, meat, horns. That utionary ought to arrive Z 5 ; 4, : l fy 5 ; 2 : way 1 . 5 — * * be RA -2 * ~ eet N A ; * ‘ 8 . 7

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; . — Jan ür 1.— St. Emig Post. Jispmteh—Julg 26, 1 1896... eS — Ff FOUND iN Naht MORGUE.) “Init May ave Does Been Buried the Williams Sisters. — BODIES IN. QUICK LIME. 8 ont Dives ‘Bair Pound in the Bed of = Olay. „„ * 2 -*. - > CHICAGO., July 2.—In prosecuting the investigation of the basement of the briek „ house on Sixty-third and Wallace streets to-day the workmen employed by the polite came upon a grave. The indications are that in the grave were laid the bodies of Minnie and Annie Williams. Time and quick lime had accomplished their work, and the bodies had turned to dust, but there still remained sufficient evidence to make the identification possible. soft spots in a bed of hard clay fabs ize of human bodies and where the heads would have been were mats of long hair. One big strand was of licht color, une that of Annie, while the other wae of ” the hue of n s bair, Inspector Fitzpatrick believes it to be certain that at least three murders were committed in the castle“ of Homes and through witnesses that were found to-day it is thought now that Homes can be con- victed of murder in this city. The police have found a man whose name they refuse to divulge, but who was brought to the of- fice of the inspectors this afternoon. He told the police that he had mounted three skel- etons for Holmes and that the skeletons Were from bodies taken from the house ef Holmes in Sixty-third street. One of these, he sald, was the body of a man and the other two were women. They were taken from a dark reom-in Holmes house in the night time and two of the mounted gkeletons were returned to Holmes. The third skeleton is now in the possession of Inspector Fitzpatrick. The flesh of the bod- les had not been stripped from the bones when the bodies were given to the new witness, but the faces were so badly lacerat- ed and torn that identification would have been impossible. D day who was able to give what the police ‘think is important information. The name of the expressman is Charles Humphrey. apd im the month of June, 1883, he was hired by Holmes to deliver a box and @ trunk at the Union Depot in this city. The Den, according to Humphrey, was taken from a dark room and had the appearance of a coffin box. This was expressed to Philadelphia while the trunk was sent in another direction. The story of the man who articulated the skeletons is to the @ffect that in June, 1893, he was sent for by Holmes, who, at that time, was going under the alias of Gordon, and asked if he would articulate the skeleton of a man whose body was in the possession of Holmes. He accepted the job and was — hy Holmes to a room i. woes been ev — . Stretohbed out on a table fo ut @ middie of the room was the body of a man. The skin had had been entirely removed from the face, but in a. 8 the body was in good condi The arty Aator and Holmes had — ag articulator should cut off the arms and that Holmes would provide for the removal of the rest of the corpse. This was done, and the articulator left the house, carrying the arms with him in a sack. He had just reached the house and was preparing to — to bed when he was called td the door fous a loud knocking. He went down and 4 Holmes and another man. They the balance of the body, which had oo, cut in two more pieces after the articulator had left the house. Holmes left after remarking that he would have an- ether job un a short ti True te his word, in December he sent for the articulator a second time, and upon the arrival of the latter at the house of Holmes he was taken to the same dark room, where, on the game table where the body of the man had lain on the occagion of his former visit, ‘was the body of a young woman. The face t this corpse had been disfigured in such manner that it was impossible to teil what she had looked like when alive. In January, 1893, the articulator was sent for a third time by Holmes and in the same m and on the same table he fourd the. y of a second young woman, from whose face all the skin had been 8 he articulator had this body taken s home, where he stripped the bones i> — — the skeleton. When he called on Holmes for his pay the latter refused to give it to him, and was, moreover, some- what in arrears on the bill for mounting the two previous skeletons. The two men could not come to terms and the dispute finally ended by the articulator retaining possession of the third skeleton and he still has it in hie house. He removed the skull to-night and brought it to the Cent! . Police Station, where it now The eben ag nay aan aS kept meer close Se for or some day 2 police not think he bas tol a he . about the murders e castle, the 3 1 It is the skull o aes tory of th is new at — trelt Station. @ ex- —— is to the effect . Was ry ho y olmes one afternoon an eme to the Louse until after Bigs tte tl. @ expressman kept this appoin e was given a box and trunk by Holmes told to take them to the Union De en he being 4 utting 2 ** * the wagon he turn t on en as at once 22 2 by Holmes, who told him that he Was SF — count to keep the box in any except flat on the side. He — * — to take the box and trunk to the depot and leave them on the end ofthe pliat- form, and was told that they taken care of. He saw only one ~ the depot who — to be interested in the trunk pnd Ay: and drove away. After Humphrey a 4 his story to the police to-night Pat ulnlan was ought from his ‘cell and two were 1 face to face. The po- mee will not tell why this wae done, but the ae opinion is that it was dene because umphrey recognized Quinlan an wall be re. man depot. at the . tained in custody as a — ‘WORKED FOR HOMES. What a Kansas City Man Knows ot the Swindler. Gpectal to the Post-Dispatch. _ KANSAS CITY, Mo., July” #.—Thomas Levi Tuck, who, at one time was employed by H. H. Holmes in a Chicago bastle.“ is living in Kansas City and is employed in « Grug store. Speaking of hie acquaintance with the noted criminal, Tuck said he first “ Bet acquainted with Holmes in 180. He wee looking for — 1 1 and Holmes 1 ee aint gid not see H for more than a 7 or 80 at that He hired me and de had to be off at once for Toronto, 2 With that he went away, and it was Free was a dwindter. Seah es) w e 3 hou usehold goods, all of then besides he had Arug stores, * ay ay a tamber yard. af an carer: wo le You sée he h te with — ouse—a pe . concern, — 2 — which he en. : lieve, on all cigars he sell, He he got me to gre him mine now and then to out. zed ran on this w pat about six mont when Holmes * tors some stuff at my house to which e 5 and Holmes discha malicious y and cost me m we ble ot jobs by Backoapping me. "1 1 ö See for this’ — the court m Ke nag ave. tho e he bay way to get dawn tot the store.” K the alleged murderer ot the a chil- dren, be brought to Toronto for trial, Bho rs authorities could put in as * teen or fourteen persons 1 would nish damaging evidence against him. might be proved that on the 18th of Octo- ber, in re gh Bite. a woman Nellie Pitegel to the c of ‘Be oan same month H Imes took t o the was wit then th hat house eux: sna 08 She Sale nee and they never left ve. In disappearance of ore we two Bn an the wom- an known aa Mrs. 9 * tell 8 she knew, the AN . now im the hands of the 1 tered as Mrs. Powell of Columb she stayed with Holmes as his wife. Inspector Stark, upon instructions the authorities, has written the unde hia authorities asking if they will consent 1 Beye — 1 — olmes. wit” favor- able reply igs receive 8 at once taken out officer Hi proceed be and an Philadelphia to. brine the from Texas, went from here to Indianapo- lis, thence te Detroit, where he was ar- rested. When he came here he stopped at an obscure hotel. ate te rent 7 house at 306 Poplar stfeet for a week d for it in ad- vance, 8 a be stove and 3 ig u took the bo * M with him atald one day. e en. taking the bey vith h On the next day he . ove to a woman living next door. ‘nection with the * t house in Cin- CHICAGO, July 27.~ Capps, the Fort. Worth (Tex.) attorney, is here in de- half of the heirs ot he Wiliams sisters, which, if found to be true, will add another victim to the long list of murders already credited to Holmes. According to Mr. C theory Minnie R. Williams had a brother named Horace A. Williams in Denver, Colo. This youls maa killed suddenly May or June, 1893, my fore the supposed murder of the Williams sisters. The manner of his death is not known to the attorney, but he says that he has ascertained the young man was- in- sured for $2,800 in favor of his sister, Min- nie. This fact Mr. Capps considers to be decidedly peculiar, as he says it is not rea- sonable to ag that Horace Williams would insure who was already wealthy. He said that his investigations upon ‘this point were in an uncompleted state, but from what he had learned he was of the opinion that Holmes had first insured the young man and then been his death. THEIR MUGS ARE WELL KNOWN. Three Rogues” Gallery Stars Arrested Detectives Ziegler, Bambrick and Walsh arrested John Connor, alias Collars and Cuffs; William, alias Skinny Burns, and Fred Wolff, last evening at Fourth and Elm streets. All three are said to be pro- fessional — — with national repu- tations, w ogu Galleries in most of the principal cities in the countr They are safd to make a2 — ractice of following circuses and other rge gatherings. Against Benjamin Milliken, Senator MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 23.—Benjamin H. Milliken, private secretary to Senator Har- 3 ris of Tennessee, a member of a prominent Tennessee family and well known in news- a Grange, Tenn. Marshal Eillott of Memphis, on an indict- ment recently found by the Grand-jury at house-bueaking and attempted assault. Mil- Washington, D. C., charging him with , ) e ANOTHER DAY OF DEBATE. liken was 3 to this city and on $5,000 bonds. Police on the Trail Drummer Charles F . clark SAN FRANCISCO, July N. — The prose cuting detectives in the Durrant case are tracing the career dt Charles F. Clark, the Boston wine drummer, who, the de- fendant states, was induced to leave here lm order that he would not appear as a” witness for Durrant, the double murderer, It is said Clark knows Durrant and was acquainted with Blance Lamont. * @ comparison of the wages and the cost of products during the years from 1800 to 188 deposition will be taken in AGRE gs. Due tas shown im a table prepared by Statisti- rant’s int He Was the Second Noble of That Name ner us g Daisy‘ n At 15 a. m. William d. Anderson, driver ‘Of a mail wagon, was shot in the thigh in ver 4 the alley east dt the Post-Dispatch build- | e ing dy some person whose identity he 8 ent sug 75 and who wes. with him at the time SO arrested. Nei- * e is 36 years old and lives at 2314 Nort street. There were no witnesses “eo “the ured ooting. accuracy. “the condition is not healthy is not good for * Br 2 breeds strife. it — 2 n should be removed. (Ap- lause.) The rie or Watlons will con- h affair and the wound was slight. 3 PAUL, Minn., July 27.—A Fargo, N, 5% ait a million dollars in round. num- vastating hail” ~~ used & agreement to fim-flami men who want- 4 sell their businesses or anything else had. 1 den’ J om, just how he worked | "het he would give notes for the cigars— was to do, store or soda foun- “After I left Holmes ~ nd to leave me alone. “The Against Holmes at erento. TORONTO, Ont., July 27.—Should Holmes, connection with the — Ar en she was in 4 she wae to Holmes’ Movements in Cincinnati. CINCINNATI, July 27.—Holmes came here returned and gave ay is believ completes bis history in con- Horacé A. Williams Missing. man elther died or was life in favor of a sister strumental = cau on General Principles, ose pictures adorn ee pies Caio 3 5 — A 5 elpleas inv with her hair almost te, contres strangely with her youthful face, She sue for damages. A MARSHAL’S BULLET. It Pierced the Heart of an Inoffensive Keatuckian. GRAYSON, Ky., 3 July 27.--Harry Williams, U well-known veterinary surgeon, was killed at Willard, a small town in the southern part of the county,last night by Town Mar- shal Landers. The Marshal had das Roberts, who had inte the town uring the . a illiams had volun- teer to defend him in the police court. The Marshal . Williams 7 and wi bim, The community is indignant LAWLESS 13 Agent Teter Says They Are Worse Than the Indians, : SALT LAKE, Utah, July 97.—A gpecial to the Herald from Market Lake, Idahe, 8 Indian Agent Teter, in his report to * Indian Commissioner of his investi- n of the Jackson Hole troubles, From eee information I have no h tation in say! that for every elk lawfull ** ndians, two are killed ‘tyes wfully the settlers. gmt latte the settlers in Jackson have their count or 1 are mon whe gees he Indians ki by ae sett] ere pom grey ef Will be pe comm @ er 3 the fullest extent the law. A ce element among the pet thane are determi 2 drive the 8 from that country at themes! ves ves but that e . bur in WILL GIVE BEW BONDS Michael Foerstel and Milo T. Bogard Ge Notity the Sheriff. | Since the re-indictment of ex-Qity Treag- ~~ Foerste! on sevea charges of ae treat the elty fands —— a, Mie? B N e char de ement from ae: estera lon alidiag ena Loan Asecociations, of which a 4 Secretary, commeat nas! dauned, betause neither of the de = — —— r sent esterday n office ta mediately upon learning of hie reindictmen that he will appear to-morrow and give fs bond. Hels charged with the om Degsioment A total of $64,000, all of whiten has been re- funded by bis boodemen. A $1,000 bond ia each case will prebabiy be required of him. sent word that us wan fone em Bs Sec ase eri STRIKE. The Greatest NEW Tonk. 2 uly N. The 1

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~ . @erstand what is meant by the new woman BAR HARBOR, Me., July 21—‘If I un- I do not like her,“ says Mrs. Potter Palmer. _ “There are times when I am horrified at the change in the relations of the sex which this advanced woman movement has brought about. We seem to have grown away from the old time idea. The social world is topsy- . turvy. In this I am not guessing or using the gossip of the day. I am depend on nal observations. It is true, at N the society in which I have moved, that ‘the girle are now making more advances ‘than the men. They do it very sweetly and in a womanly 8 ven for that but its a shame they have do it at all. Either they must make the advances or be left alone. Here, and I dare say at every fashionable summer resort, ft is the girls who arrange the parties, the drives, pic- nics and — | expeditions. It is true the young men like to get off by themselves at the Nobo Valley Club, on their yachts or in to mak They wheel, become devoted themselves to go fact, done everything they could do to be near the young men; to the relations of intimacy and cordial which are theirs by right of their sex, t. eweetness, loveliness, and which should be ressed if, an on them instead of. being sought at Pheir hands. Why, if thie tendency in- creases, the first thing we know the young woman will be compelled to make proposals of marriage or remain single forever. They have come dangerously near it already. The half concealed seeking, the management, the ingenuity, the leading are now all in the hands of the girls ang their mothers. Nothing remains but for them to seize @ — moment to kneel] at the young man's eet, declare undying dove and propose mat- rimony. It makes my heart sick within me to hear girls telephoning for young men, begging their company at tennis, or in e drive or boating, mere devices and pretexts for getting at the young man himself. The irls are just as sweet and lovely as ever ut there is a revolution in social conditions I say it with pain that the tendency of what is known as our higher society is towards the European system. Some of the princi- ple phases of European society are abhor- rent. It will be a sad day for America when they are adopted here, and already they Are much imitated, especially in the East. Are our well-to-do young men in the first stages of the European process? Do they believe their early manhood should be devoted to roaming and license and that matrimony should come only with weari- ness? I hope not.“ Cotton Belt Route. New through sleeper to Jonesbore, Brink- ley, Stuttgart, Pine Bluff, Camden, Shreve. port and Texas. Ticket Offices 506 Olive street and Union Station. ‘PERU'S PERIL. Threatened With Loss of Provinces by Peru and Chili. Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. LIMA, Peru, July 8—Gen. Nicholas de Pierela issued a manifesto shortly before the elections declaring for freedom of suf- frage and calling on all to vote according to their conscience. He deprecated the use of force in any form, because Governments thus imposed on a people are certain to have a violent end. La Opinion Nacional, Ca. cera’s organ, attacks the manifesto anc charges that already there are dissension: in the ranks of the Democratic party anc that the people were freed from one yoke only to put another on them. The Bolivians think they will have the Peruvian provinces of Jacna and Arica in spite of Peru by paying $15,000,000, and that if Peru objects to this high-handed pro- ceeding Chili will administer another drub- bing. It is rumored that Chili will make a naval display on the Peruvian coast to en- 2 A 2 a mong the erman officers engaged d Chili is the son of the Prussian Minister — War. He is to serve four years. He is a count and has the grade of Captain in the army. —— — - n Which the Law Does Not Cover. — — Special to The Post-Dispatch. NEW .YORK, July 27.—There is some curiostty among policemen to see what !s going to happen in an excise way within the twenty-four hours after the saloons close to-night. There is a chance of a rather comical and abnormal situation arising in that time. Oddly enough, while | it concerns the saloons it has nothing to do with Sunday closing. That matter is sup- posed to be settled. It is to be a dry Sun- day. Mr. Roosevelt announced this morning that it would be extra dry. The police are waiting to see the show that will open if at all at midnight. Where Sunday ends and Monday begins there is an interval that has always been known as the disputed, hour. No excise law applies to it, none has been stretched to reach it. The courts have never decided on it, for the reason that it has not been of sufficient importance. But it is expected that it may become so now. The fact is that the saloons may throw their doors open, if they choose, between 12 midnight and 1 o’clock Monday morning without fear of law or police. The Sunday cl relaxes its grip at 12 o’clock, and the week day closing does not take effect tilll o’clock. It has always been that way, but now, with the decision that saloons may sell soft drinks in their places from 1 to 6 a. m., that is throughout the close spell of the law, there is a chance of its beco a matte? of sudden moment. The point fs that the saloonkeeper is empow- ered by law to keep his place open and sell liquor at least of the night before the thirsty town has turned in. Precisely what use they will make of it is a thing the police are anxious to know. Nothing is said about the matter at police head- quarters, but they are doing lots of think- ing. They are waiting, as in the precincts to see how the cat will jump before at- mr gy - the situation. The number of ar- rests for excise violations to-morrow will probably exceed thoBe of any previous Sun- day, as the police will make every effort to prevent saloons from opening for the sale of soft drinks, notwithstanding the decision — there is nothing in the law to prevent t. Citizen spies will) do patrol duty for the first time to-morrow. Phe City Vigilance League has offered the services of its mem- bers, and they will circulate in many of the precincts to see that the law is not vio- lated. A sharp lookout will also be kept to observe that patrolmen obey their orders. Many saloonkeepers say to-day they would keep open to-morrow until closed by the police. They maintain the decision rendered in the case in court permits them to sell soft drinks after midnight to-day and all day to-morrow. A QUBER MARSHAL. He Takes an Alleged Counterfeiter’s Wealth and Disappears, ; Special to The Post-Dispatch. CARTHAGE, Mo., July N. —4 man giv- ing his name as John Doles and claiming to be a United States Marshal looking for counterfeiters, hired a horse, buggy dnd driver at Sheldon. He was driven to the vicinity of Lamar, where D. A. Deaver with his family and other relatives was encamped by the road- side while on his way from Afton, Io., to Mount Vernon, Mo., to locate. Doles placed Deaver under arrest and at Kenoma searched his prigoner and removed from his person his valuables, $28 in money and a gold watch. Then they started for Spring- field, where the all officer told his pris- oner he should have a hearing. The officer ot off the train at Nichols Junction and as not been seen ce, A man filling the description ef Doles worked the same scheme here on a mover several months ago, but only got $17 for his trouble. Detectives are workine on the case. —- | THE TALK OF THE TOWN IS OUR GREAT ALTERATION SALE Thousands upon thousands have purchased shoes of us, since its commence- ment; in many cases whole families have bought their entire coming winter, simply because they feel that prices on 8 supply for the hoes at our big store were never so cheap as now, and are much the lowest of other stores. No. Advance N i . N : , Sunda xy and Monde 2 . . 12 ** 1 a F enn ska 8 + ty: bee ae, 2 Te oe Gee » oe pene % *. 1 Ps 8 * Bei — 2 * 2 Y 3 L {ise “uP oe s * f > ws * 174 ‘ a * 4 « ; 5 tS 2 ? ‘an N — 4 2 1 | 2 — 5 2 e : oe . * . 9 3 ey 83 * ms „ — * 1 e 1128 es 4 : 24 8 . 1 » * & * 0 v 2 4 2 2 , 2 . r 1 * Ps ; 7 — 3 * 1 ' : e ott r 22 ** ae * : ¥ 5 * * , 2 A . . id * ts 7 90 2 * — 7 1 * — 1, > . n ‘ 7 - : 4 * Puc. 9 19 11 N * 1 + * — 1 3 4 7 5 * 3 ~ * 2 3 * en . og . * 98 * ih . ‘ R “ Yo it 206 16 pairs MISSES’ Oxiord Ties, spring heel, 7 * : : sizes 11 to 2, cut from $1.50 to 362 *«4„„4„ 50 382 pairs LADIES’ Dongola Lace and Button, $] 5 sizes 25 to 7, worth $2.00, oer 50 290 pairs LADIES’ Dongola Lace and Button, 82 00 8 3 21 to 8, worth $3.00, lor * 1 220 pairs of those LADIES’ Oxford Ties, 48 ‘sizes 24 to 8, cut from $1.50 to eee eee ese „„ C Men's and Boys’ Shoes-Cut Regardless’ of Cast + „ Ide Open Until 10 . M. Saturdays. : V ie. 9 a _ me 7 * 5 * £ * y ** 1 - . > i . . N 0 > * * 7 5 y 3 . * 3 - : a? 9 4 Corner BROADWAY „ and LUCAS AVENUE. ee ee — VES NLY ORIGINATORS OF “CLOSING-OUT” SALES. NLY ORIGINATORS OF LOW PRICES... , NLY ORIGINATORS OF NOVELTIES ... NLY ORIGINATORS OF SMALL PROFITS.... An of these merits and many more, and to make room for the biggest line of Men's Shoes ever brought to St. Louis we are closing out our entire stock of Ladies’ Fing Shoes at prices that it is impossible to manufacture them at to-day. | WE HAVE YOUR STYLE AND SIZE. quick and get your choice of these good things. Gi.40 $4.00 Ladies’ Button and Lace for ..- 8.88 81.75 $5.00 Ladies’ Button n —＋*2ĩ:ĩů 62.80 s’ Button and Lace for We Are the Come $3.00 Ladies’ Button and Lace for . ... $3.50 Ladies’ Button and Lace for........ $6.00 Ladie Positively no shoes excha SMITH & STOUGHTON, fil bun Str, WAS IN LOVE THR: - KENRICK SUIT The Prelate Did Not Plead and the Case Went Against Him. ARCHBISHOP KAIN TRUSTEE. Judge Russell’s Decree Defines the Na- ture of the Title to Catholic Church Property. Judge Russell, in Division No. 1 of the Cir- cult Court, granted a decree yesterday di- vesting Archbishop Kenrick of all title to church property in the Archdiocese of St. Louis, and conveying the same to Arch- bishop John J. Kain. This decree winds up the suit brought by Fra. Walsh, Hessoun and Goller and Messrs. Drew, Pallen, Cates, Remmers, Beck, Dono- van and Brady to have Archbishop Ken- rick’s title declared a trust and on account of his age (89 years) and his weak mental con- — to have the title transferred to an- other. The form of the decree, a lengthy docu- ment, was in the possession of Attorneys Frost and Foy when they entered court yes- terday morning and asked to have judgment by default entered against Archbishop Ken- rick. They first got leave to enter Most Rev. John J. Kain as a co-defendant and then they filed an answer for him, admitting the facts stated by the plaintiffs and agree- ing to their petition. They had with them the bill making Most Rev. John J. Kain Arch- bishop of St. Louis, but the document was not called for. The Judge asked them if they had looked up the law bearing on the char- acter of tha title of prelates to church prop- erty which they hold in their private ca- pacity and in fee simple. The attorneys, by a short argument, con- vinced Jud ussel] that they had authori- ties to back them up and the judgment by default was entered. Mr. Frost read the form of the decree, and the Judge ordered an insertion, stating that Arehbishop Ken- rick had been made acquainted with the proceedings and had declined to plead. This was done and the decree was approved. lings were brief, but they ac- he transfer of property in St. Louis and in counties as far west as the Chariton River, worth millions of dollars. ys down the principle man Catholic prelates to church property is a trust for their dio- cese and fi no matter what be the char- acter of the deeds which they hold. To Archbishop Kain was transferred all property held by Archbishop Kenrick by any itle at all, 2 his personal belongin and Archbishop Kain’s title was s ifical declared to be a trust. On this point the de- cree said that the p rty so conveyed is „to be held by said defendant Kain upon the Or mone refunded. Mail orders promptly filled. streets; lot 175x128 feet, Lynch and Ohio avenues; lot 100x128 feet on Ohio avenue} lot 128x275 feet on Lynch street, near Gra- vois avenue (St. Francis de Sale’s Church); lots 1 to 7 in city block 2318; lot 0 feet front on Nineteenth street, city block 2340; lots 2 to 7 and 10 to 14 in same block; lots 18 to 20 in city block 2478; east half of city block 2950 and northwest quarter of same block fronting 170 feet on Third street and 147 feet on Illinoig street;; lots 2, 2 d 24. city block 2961; lots 7 to 12, city block 3097; 150x137 feet on eoutheast corner of Fourth and Davis streets (St.Columbkille’s Church); 120x137 feet on Fourth and Hueck streets; lots 6 to UI and 21 to W in city block 3719; 651x210 feet, Taylor; near Esston (Visitation Church); 113x162 on Etzel avenue, city block 3827; lot fronting 50 feet on Etzel avenue in same block; 75 feet of Kenrick’s addition to Baden (Mt. Carmel Church); 150x50 feet on Tamm avenue, near St. James Church; lots 13, 4 and 2 of. #eidorn’s subdivision; south half of lot 19, Heidorn’s subdivision; ten acres in Heid ig subdivision; lot 128x 150 feet on Tce erde in city block 51; 80x150 feet on Elev Street, near Jefferson street; lot 286, in ente block 300; 23x46 feet at northeast corner Soulard and Rosatti streets; lot 386x130 feet on Rosatti and Sou- lard streets; lots 9 and 10 on Twelfth street, in city block 403; 189x136 feet on La Salle and St. Ange avenue (HolyAngels’ Church); 109x148 feet, Sixteenth and Chestnut streets (St. John’s Church); 100x125 feet on Sixth street, city block 6&7; 100x180 feet, Fourth and O'Fallon streets (St. Lawrence O’- Toole’s Church); 36x8 feet, north side of O' Fallon street, near Fifteenth street; 123x 120 feet on Sidney street, in city block 842; 125x144 feet, University street, near Twen- tieth street (Sacred Heart Church); 25 feet in city block 1086; lots 1 to 8 of East Compton Hiil subdivision, city block 2156; lots 12 to 21, of College Farm; 100x213 feet, south side of Lindell avenue, near Vandeventer (Archi- episcopal residence); 100 feet on west line of Boyle avenue, city block ; 1 85-100 acres, city block 4252 of Gimblin tract; 104x 208 feet on Tamm avenue (St. James’ Church); lots 5 and 6 of city block 4399; tract containing 8.78 arpents, third lot east of Rock Springs tract; feet on Market street, city block 69; lots 13 to 16, city block 2951; 75 feet on Bittner avenue; leasehold on lots 17 and 18 on Labadie avenue; lot 17, city block 1110; 158x162 feet, Park and Card- inal avenues (St. Kevin's Church). The bill did not contain a description of the church property. Archbishop Ken- rick is said to have advised gesterday’s proceedings as the quickest and safest plan for a settlement of the ecclesiastical estate. He at first said that he would make a voluntary conveyance of all his roperty to his successor, but he changed his mind and decided that it would be best to have the court divest him of title for failure to plead. ; Much of the property taken from him was acquired by him in the course of a long career as a successful financier and specu- lator. A PERMIT AND A TAX. Law for New York Companies Dealing in Philadelphia. Special to The Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 27.—Officials of New York companies that do business in Phila- delphia are likely to be indignant when they learn of the effort being made by the Sec- retary of the commonwealth of Pennsyl- vania, Frank Reeder, to enforce a law pro- SHOT HIMSELF IN-THE HEART He Had Breoded Over the Loss of Two Prible tragedy would have ensued. WITH DEATH. Carl Neumann Offered Poison to His Wife and Two Children. Little Ones Until His Mind Gave Way. Carl Neumann, who shot himself through the heart yesterday morning, was in love with death. He had gone crazy from grief and despondency and his infatuation was suicide. Had the ghoulish yearnings of his disordered brain found realization a hor- Neumann's diseased imagination led him to believe that it would he a beautiful thing for himself and his wife and his two chil- dren to die together. He bought a box of arsenic Friday and asked his wife to give it to her children and take it herself. “Just one spoonful apiece and we will all be happy.“ he chuckled. But his wife doubted her husband’s sense and saved her own and her children’s lives, Balked in his insane desire for a family reunion beyond the grave, Neumann put a bullet through his heart yesterday morn- ing at 10 o'clock. The suicide occurred in the squalid living quarters occupied by himself, wife and two children on the second floor in a tenement yard at 1238 South Third street. Mrs. Neu- mann was drawing water in the yard be- low and her 8-year-old girl and 4year-old boy were playing on the porch. Mamma, did you hear that shot?’ cried me ot as the report came from the far Neumann killed himself in a fit of melan- choly. He was heartbroken and despondent look oe as a thing to So homie — cot * ly had some cause. rite May last two of Neumann’s * LBLENDED 2 7 its Innocent won quality eff Ay 4 f superi — low in price Ww r 250 Per pound. This ie no trashy tea or 4 but the same quality tea stores 300 and 60c for. Order a trial pound and you will never be without it. The “other kind” of “Tea” is our CONRAD’S - 55 BOURBON Five-year-old—and a m thing to have in every 2 on K cellent liquor, and we have e the e low in order to intro- $2.00 Per Gallon eee @ONRADS STORES a 2708 to 2714 Franklin A., TEL. 2806. 4468 to 4470 Delmar Av. TEL. 7311. le . 1 5 : i We're having quite a good sale these days of Fall Overcoats. It isn’t safe for Summer Tourists to go very far North without an overgarment of some sort. Perhaps you are. interested. If so, let your eyes rest on our stock. You'll likely see what you want. IAA Headquarters for the very finest of ready-for-wear gar- ments fot males. W | $1.50 Sam $1.50 AT Swopes 150 Broken Sizes of Expensive Footwear. Other Desirable Lines are Added This Week to the Following List: Ladies’ Patent Leather Oxford Ties, Ladies“ Tan Goat Lace and Button, _ Ladies’ Gray Suede Oxford Ties, . ladies“ Blue and White Canvas. Ladies’ Tan and Gray Canvas Qxferds, .| Misses’ Tan Goat Button, Spring Heels, Ladies’ Tan and Gray One-Strap Sup- Misses’ Tan Goat Oxfords, Spring Heels, pers, Misses’ Kid Patent Leather Oxford Ties, Ladies’ kid Patent Leather Tipped Ox- men’s Calf and Patent Leather Oxford ford Ties, Ties, . Goat and Russia Oxford | Boys’ Tan Goat Bluchers, 3 big j Boys’ Tan Goat and Kangaroo Oxfords. EEE REMOVAL. dms Hardware Co Retail Departments Removed to 208-210-212 N. Broadway. 4 + F es eae, aged and 6, Ernst, aged | 2 same uses and trusts and with the same powers as the same was held by the said efendant Kenrick prior to the appointment of said defendant ain as his successor, as above stated.“ | e decree referred to the fact that since We must confess that we would be in the same fix as our high-priced competi- the suit to divest of title was instituted Fily in Shoes, and bought at one fell sweep , ene ed Arohblahen Kensie hen ‘ e fell swoop en ucti 0 6, an 0 Cc ries, amounting to of facto- 1 transferred to —— of Marcianapolis. Arch Kain was $200,000 WORTH OF SHOES, =f] I tt S saees to have the to of | property held by Archbishop Of course we did not buy them to keep, but to s an ear the stock to make room for carpenters, etc., who wi & B ae race So st - LARCEST IN THE WORLD. The decree unusual interest because it Stage theo authentic abstract of 1 urch property in St. We have actually made the prices such as few dealers can possibly buy the same olle made. rty goods at wholesale. FOR THIS WEEK. - prope taken from 6 was described in the r ceebes Heeeee ceees coseesecs Cc abstract of the public records havin; by the Ladies hand-turn . Hilts’ Cut ords, worth $1.50; nion Trust Co. The of named, Ladies’ White Can Oxf Hilts’ . Ladies compr: Tan Oxfords; Moen’s $2.50 and $3.00 Tan Bals, all stytes hibiting corporations not chartered by that State to trade there without taking out a ae in and permit and paying a tax. It was passed April 22, 1874, by a hayseed vote, with the al idea of hampering New York merchants, It provides that no foreign corporation shall do business until it establishes an office or appoints an agent for the Aransac- tion of its affairs in the State. Before the corporation gets its permission to ist under this law it must file with the Secretary of the Commonwealth a state- ment declaring the names of its ts, with their addresses and number o vious offices. For pores this stat the charge is $10.75. lolators of the are guilty of a for thirt If a New -¥ having heard of the of thread to a on an order from the ‘officer of - Prices er brother follow the apple of his father's eye, and 7 tf fe 7 r > 3 | > 4 „ 3 217 . ty in the te’ Cut Price. ..seses> eee Hilts’ Cut es. so ccccccccovee — * the property named is Men’s $1.8 in * its’ Out llows: feet, in block 61, on Third street: — N ' on lot at northwest corner of one Congress} " * 1 ai , G ; Don metas ah Hilts’ Cut adee streets (Annunciation a $2 Shoe, Opera, Patent Infante’ met — 4 th and M t dlock south, Convent addition; lots a worth 650; Zoe Our Shoes are easy to fit and wear long. Po salesmen always ready to snow you through our immense Bargains, hundreds d it to give you here. . * “ d N cn hb # 7 1 Assumption of block 2 bound Jefferson av : 8 Eo — feet “Beco Nichol*s Church); lots 1 to 7 of block 2 of W. C. Carr’s third addition; lots 7 to 10 in N : block 1072 of Union addition: lot II. ef — — 9 lots 12 to 16 in city block 1110 lo at N eft his widow | lection of orname: gt 4 ak — SES. NVER t. 1 * — a“ 8 — 9 5 5 . 7 5 . — 4 . ; A to block Ls Ke — to on d 7. 8 and § in block 403; lot x 128 feet, north- impossible sent Sixth and _Biddle (St. Patrick's “ House, . 7 and Peter and Paul's The World’s Wonder Cut Price Shoe SOUTHWMCST CORNBR mern AND FPRANKLIN AUPBNUB. * * * r ss ‘et © + ‘ + 2nd AOA 7 3 * 8 =, 4 . 4 a Wr: alee a R * i. , * 1 Ph. hy Ye i ’

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ye * 25 1 5 : - V. “Dy > ier _— “ - 2 Px P * peared Fra, Vike r Py" 4 ; : i ‘ * * 5 2” ‘ae a 1 * * * * . i = ‘ S ca a — we ee 8 — x . “ . —_—-— : * 4 4 7 1 „14 -_ 1 — a 1 K > — : >>: : “ : - * ‘ : — ö f ; ‘ 4 , K ** "2 * . 1 . * ¥ 7 © on *, 17 e 7 9 oe I 9 * — + é - $ 7 c — * 1 ‘ a 9 . ; : . , 5 > 5 — — a og , gs = ue ch ne Oe 5 ot aay r has swept through our store 28 82 portion ot Ladies? i Knit Underwear. s Gc Ladies’ Fine Jersey bbhed Vests and Drawers; Vest, either with or without sleeves: Draw- ers are made with French band emede with French Og Muslin Underwear and Corsets. A small lot of the Leader’s Sec Muslin Night Gowns, well Serer eee eee eee eee e ee eee eee — : 9 - = * ¢ „ — 14 9 ’ » * N a 4 “eft Bete > ; - . 2 7 * . ** * rm J 8 . a . ‘ . Co ON THE ELECTION. 1 N Leaders $1.00 Fine Cambric 1 Gowns, trimmed in Lace and enough for one day, at... OC Leader’s $1.50 and $1.0 Children’s 3 — er 890 Leader’s 65c Summer Corse extra 1 waist; nicely Sc Handkerchiefs. Leader’s 5c Handkerchiefs (only 4 6 to each person), at Cc Leader’s 10c very Sheer Qual- ity Hemstitched Handkerchiefs 3c Leader’s De Ladies’ Fancy Colored Bordered 5 c Handkerchlef s.. Leaders We Ladies’ Fine Embroid- ered Handkerchiefs, assortment..... Leaders loc Fancy Colored 3 Handkerchiefs; men’s sizes..... Cc F . Thinks There Is as Much Corruption in - © London as There Is in 5 g New York. close we will pelt them out in „ eaeddh- bewenseaceeccs eee Leader’s $1.25 ladies’ Laundered Shirt oo Leader’s $1.50 Whi 0 —5 collar, en te Lawn Waists, sleeves: to’ dose them out FO Summer Goods. 82-inch F Dimiti ne 1 — ng in checks, etri 82-inch Jaconet in beauttf- ful colors, ight and dark ange 82-inch Fancy Organdies, very handsome designs; The Leader’s price 150; * our price atecesecece One lot of Kal and Habutai Silks, beautiful colorings: in stripes and om Leader’s Pre 200 ö Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyrighted, 1896, by the Associated Press. ‘ LONDON, July 27.—The general elections are over, the social and theatrical seasons are things of the past, and, except for the Goodwood races, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week, Lon- Gon will be deserted by the crowds and given over to the hum-drum monotony of metropolitan life. Then, again, the splendor of Goodwood will be somewhat marred by the death of Lady Florence Gordon 8 account of which her father, the Duke o chmond and Gordon, has closed Goodwood where the grand gathering of the aristocracy takes place. The Prince of Wales has always been the central figure of these parties, but this year, instead of Staying at Goodwood for the race week, as usual, the Prince will only go there each day 1 Sc Ger’s 50% and Wo Silk Ties, in — eck, Four-in-Hand., Bows and String Ties: Our een 5c Leader’s 150 Wash a Be Hosiery. j Leader’s S0c Children’s Black Lisle Hose, double knees and 1 extra long; our. price.......... Cc Leader’s Sc Men’s Tan Hose Leader’s Sc Ladies’ Black Cotton Hose; extra high, spliced heels and double soles; maco foot; 2 1 our price..... Gevasoveesecacec ses Cc — — 1 All-Silk Hose, evening es; our rr 2 1 D Underwear. Leader’s 65c Summer Merino Shirts and Drawers, in wifite and grays; our price 9c Leader’s 51.23 Summer Merino Shirts and Drawers, in grays and Camel Hair, pearl buttons, silk 5 h Cc stitched; our price $2.00 Imported Balbriggan Leader’s Shirts and Drawers, in white, tans PSSM ECCS S cee CeCe 0e; The Leader'e 65c excellent patterns designs; our price.........e.... Leader’ 25 Negligee [esters 2. Neston 39 Leader’s $2.00, $1.75 and $1.50 Taffeta . At Hosiery Dept. — 6 Summer Flannelette f hirts, pearl buttons, Sc Ot Dry Goods, Millinery, Suits, Wraps, Jewelry, Notions Parasols, Etc. few cents l accomplish wonders to-morrow. We must have the room have several thousand dollars of this gt ty oe seed to sow to-morrow. t desire most will be gone soonest. Fourth of what you will pay elsewhere. Furnishings. Shirts. . — „ Sde wd and French Flannel Shi These Ladies’ Silk Gloves sre all eit anie."” S117 BANKRUPT STOCK —— at. Oe And every item we advertise to-day must be closed out before 10-morrow night. We positively will not let prices or profits stand in our way. in order to re-arrange onr store, and will 1 oods, believe it is our best advertiaeiont. to rr per ar We E ice has felt th „ and while th is all that could be desired. We urgeyow to come carly. for the lot yon Last of the Leader Trimmed Hats A large and artistic lot to select from at just One- SAILOR HATS. Just received from New York— Laces and fine Swivel Silks, — Embroideries. Oc Art Needlework. er's 2c Ball Knitting Latest Summer Blocks. rr o- —— . bout Plymouth. every The Queen dines usually at a quarter of mine and if the royal party is over sixteen in ngewe the service is in the dining room in ® northeast corner of the castle. When the party numbers over fo persons St. George's Hall is used. Behind the Queen's chair stands a Highland servant and a couple of Indian domestics. The footmen wait in state liveries, while the cellar men and the clerks of the kitchen who carve ata de table are aiso in livery. These functions, which are always carried out with the most trict formality, never fail to impress the est born guest. Considerable taken about n and elsewhere in the speed test which the United States cruiser Columbia is now making across the Atlantic, having sailed for New York at 12:30 p. m. yesterday. Mr. A. J. Drexel's steam yacht Marguer- has been at Southampton for some days t, arrivi there from an extensive in the Mediterranean and the North She will sail for New York on Aug. 10. Mr. R. Suydam Palmer’s schooner yacht am which capsized in the dry dock at ays yard, Southampton, on July 12. kiil- one man, has been righted and is now repaired. Mr. Palmer gave $1,000 to the family of the seaman killed. It transpires that Mr. Palmer had trouble with a customs officer, who sealed up all the wine, cigars and provisions on board the Rompe. On the other hand, Mr. Drexel, by use of a little diplomacy, succeeded in ious the customs officers to leave the rita aloné. . interest is Two eminent London s jalists have been Southampton in order to examine an lady, Miss Lena Howard of Ma- N. X., who seems to have lost her rea- while on her way across the Atlantic. is now confined in a private asylum for insane “at Southampton. She is very violent sometimes. Her cousin, who is stay- ing with her, thinks that Miss Howard's de- rangement is due to a faight which she ex- perienced in New York upon a certain occa- sion when she nearly ran over a child while eut driving. The two London apecialists, who have just seen her, made an unfavora- ble report upon her condition. The matron ge the asylum, however, yesterday said that ss Howard was somewhat better. The American line steamer St. Louis, which arrived at Southampton on Thursday last, had a miserable voyage. Her passen- gers hardly once saw the sun while on the Way across the Atlantic, and the steamship was compelled to lie outside of the Needles, the Isle of Wight, for nine hours in the „During the voyage one of the seamen of the St. uls went mad, and had to be tched during the rest of the voyage. @ was given in charge of his brother, who took him to his home in Ireland. One of the eteerage passengers also became cranky during the voyage, and as he threatened to Attack the Captain and officers he was placed in irons. The visit of the Italian fleet to Ports- mouth last week was followed by the stay of the Spanish squadron at Plymouth, where the Spaniards were treated with the greatest eordiality in accordance with the Queen's ae instructions sent to the authorities at mouth, interesting remark in this connection was made by the Queen during the course of dinner at Windsor N vious to Her s departure for Osborne. A guest that the visit of the warships of bata ‘would have been more interesting if Spanish and Italian sailors fraternized Portsmo besides, the Span- might n more naval ks than they could at Plymouth. There- the Queen observed quietly that the would interest them most. t the time of the Armada she emphasized by * the historical dispatch t from Plymouth to Queen Elizabeth at hospitality. It was on rock), it will be re- High Ad- ra Bbifingham, having him wned mariners as . * — = 1 assembled y comparative — 4 vessels which on Ju le), went ou 8 ge ships. up the channel crescent form, seven How the -four shattered warships Phil- „ot Spain, succeeding in reach adiz. is worthy of note ‘pee this t visit the Spanish fleet to Plymouth for — fries was made upon the anniversary e visit of the great Armada to the coast D the past 4 ad have been in on struggle. In ape ur e Island of Trinidad — ‘ st. 8 tion the Britis — 4 ht of the reported indignation of Globe, for 828 says: The v ‘the island to Great Britain lies in its tion, being directly in the poate of Brit- trade with Aust and it co —— ose to. mh KEKKKEKEDDDDDDDDDDDD> D>: 86-inch Penangs; Leader’s price, 12%c; ours.. 2 Striped Bed Ticking; der’s price 23c; ours price Be; „„ „ „ „ „ „ „„ „„ „ „ „ Fancy Pique and Duck Suitings: Leader’s t Jewelry. Leader’s 0 d 2 ozen Shell or er's Bo Utallan Sh 8 Shell Hair Ornaments, Leader's $2.00 Real bination Card and Pocket- Leader’s $1.80 Real Seal Seb.. — ’ Fans. : Empire style, hand decorat- Od4 lot of White Goods, India Linens, Specks, Stripes, Nainsooks, etc., etc., de, G40, 7e, de and 10¢ 2 pieces of Fancy Satin Stripe Indt n in the — — > 9c pre 00; eur. — Sc Leader’s: $1.25 Sterling Silver 4 che Seal Leather Com- 830 Pocketbooks Ce So Delicate shades of colored Silk Fans, ed; ors $2.00 kind, atc... ODE | and dark blue, at Sc and Drawers, at... pe 19 Toilet Articles. Leader’s c Infants’ Celluloid Combs, with Handles, Blue, White and Pink..? Leader’s 8c Superfihe In- fants’ White Hair 2 Sc Leader’s 160 Best Metal Back 8 b Cc Leader’s 75c Solid Wood Back Bris- Brushes...... heb deédasoveoneesecs Leader’s 50 Brilliantine (Coudray’s or Pinaud’s) 1 Se dle Hat Brooms Leader’s 3e Black Rubber Fine Tooth Combs......... Violet Water...... * Leader’s Cold Cream, 2c size. New lot of White Sailors at 390 10 $2.50 81.78 was the Leader's price on a jet of Deck Suits that Sc we are now seliing at Se 84. 75 was the Les er's price on this lot of Fine t K and ek Suits, light and dark colors, silthe newest shapes; Our Price. 5 She 98 was * Leader's price on a lot ef Calico Wrappers; we s@ll th@ © GE. cnc nce cww ue : 39c $1.98 was the Leader’s priee on their finest Penang Lawn and Percaie 95 „ Wrappers; we clese them out at. Cc 2.98 was the Leader's nrice on g int of Ladle Drees skirts, made of $1 39 Ane Repellant Cleth; (ur Trice . I 88.00 was the Leader's price 181 of Braiied and Perforated Capes, ali celors; our price. 22 Ladies’ Summer Dresses. 8.80 was the Lender's 2 en « lot of Silk, Veivet and Cioth pes, all good styles and geod colors, just the 8 a Fall Wrap; eee 608 sécc ect 7.80 wae the Leader's price on a lot of aunty Traveling Suite, composed of Shawl i, Rippie Back Jacket and Srylish irt, colors navy and black 2 Sal Our Pries 810.00 was the Leader“ price on a lot of Fine All-Woo!l Cheviot Traveling Suits, hae ouare — * * A Reefer eket, te 0 Uur Pries 1.88 was the Leader's price ea a lot of Facey Giagham Dresses, with rafie over shoulder and trimmed in Herfing Braid; Ver Price Lead Silks; all colors Leader’s 190 Ball Knitting Silks Leader’s $1.50 Round Silk Sofa Cushions 8 S9c Se eee Linens. Leader's 50 1 Linen. Towels.. 2 ac Leader’s Wo Towels, 22x45, All-Linen Damask, Knotted Fringe, O Fancy Borders; our price... cS Leader's 40c Damask Towels, Hand- some Borders; only a few of 3 them left Cc Table Cloths, Plain White, or with colo borders, red and white; red, with black borders, at 48c and upward. Short Lengths of Pure Linen — asks, pieces from 1% to 3 ards long; ONE-THIRD R LAR PRICE. tle Clothes D c Leader's 7e Celluloid Han- 89 HILLMAN & oO dds Oe IEGEL | & CG BROADWAY: ” & WasHimeTON AVE- BEL TMA 8 os Leader's 10 Fancy Frilled Elas 3 Ac IEBEL & C- a Leader’s 500% Fancy Laces, 9 inches wide Leader’s De Fine Swiss FE-mbroider- I te Sc Leader’s 39c Fancy Vandyke Collars Leader’s $1.00 Cape Ruch- ing, black and 8800 Notions. Leader’s We Stockinet Shields Leader’s 7c Agate Buttons Leader’s 100 Assorted Hair eee Ac Leader’s 10e Best Whalebone, a Cc Sc WGP. Ges ch e Leader's Binding Ribbon, assorted pa Leader’s 100% Barbour’s Linen Thread..... 98905 eee Best Machine Oil, Leader’s 100% Best Black Silk 2 ĩðͤ ccces cédvicccctes Leader’s 10c Nickel-Plated Safety eee Leader’s 100 Best Brass Pi full ene >D>>DDDDD>>>5>5>5>5>5>5>5>5>5>>>>>>> ** hold the while the Duchess of Portland and Countess Adogan will ably second the Marquise of Salisbury’s efforts. A great many Americans whose minds run to politics took advantage of the elec- tions in London to study the manner of con- ducting them, as compared with the Amer- ican methods. Among the Americans were two who probably know more about elec- tions than any other two men in the United States. One was Richard Croker and the other Col. O. O. Stealey of the Louisville Courier-Journal. All the Americans agreed that the difference between conducting elections in London and in the large cities of the United States is not as great as might be expected. What they saw simply convinced them that human nature is very much the same everywhere. The lower classes here are controlled bgt the same impulses as they are in From the little that Mr. Croker saw he is of the opinion that there is just as much corruption in London as there is in any American city. “The only difference,” said Mr. Croker, is that the newspapers here dare not speak of any corruption if it existed. I am in- clined to believe that if the papers had the license the American papers possess, and had as enterprising S as our Amer- ican newspapers have, there would be just as much scandal as ig stirred up in the American cities. “I notice that the daily papers have con- tained a great many advertisements of de- tective agencies, Where they ask employ- ment to discover bribery and repeating in connection with elections. It would cer- tainly seem that if 8 and repeatin were unknown here these detectives woul not spend money as they do in advertising in the London papers. “But it seems to me that politics are worked more cleverly in London than at home. I think that litical or ization here is much more thorough and a great deal more money is spent on it. The cam- paign literature is not only more prolific, ut in some cages it is much more clever than that of America, Its cartoons are distributed and represent a great outlay of money. As tha English do not ine as ours it neces- didate to estab- much by America. re the to speak out, even if it was “IT was — the d bill had been intreduced in which would make it unlawful for any newspaper to criticise a can during his campaign. If this bill becemes a lav a corrupt man would run for office and still no newspaper man could call atten- tion to the fact. The Mugwumps in United States are always pointin 2 as such a model, to N cans are not ha wou t by co n. “T wish particularly to be understood as not 83 py | the the British elections as onestly conducted, because 8 some Neca ts ae: It as grea us or me people to claim that Tam- corrupt some fol- have — — of Voor — our coun Cie See ~ election. There ny. The Irish mem- ; g dl oe, 1 own ranks, ‘ | y impress roter with the stre F rel restige of the Liberal-Unpionists, | al als, said: “While it is a death-blow to Irish ' home rule for years to come, I think the result of the elections is more of a blow to fadisms in politics than anythin party that makes alliances with e Social- ists and other fanatics must expect defeat. The parties in the United States making alliances with this class of voters might profit by the lesson taught by the general elections in Great Britain.” Senator Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts has been living in Comfortable street, just off Piccadilly, and within reach of some of the great clubs. But the Senator would not talk for publication regarding the British politics, although he has taken eat interest in the recent elections. Mr. odge says he does not think it is good taste to talk about the politics of a country ou are visiting; besides, he added, one of s main objects in leaving home was to escape being interviewed. Senator Lodge will remain in London for about another month and will then go to the Continent, returning home in time for the next ses- sions of Congress. William Waldorf Astor is a most punctual man in all his habits. He puts in an ap- pearance at the Savoy Hotel barbershop every morning he comes to London. He arrives there at a quarter past ll and is most as punctual as clockwork. A num- ber of Americans living at the Savoy fre- quently make wagers as to whether or not Mr. Astor will vary five minutes in his time of arrival. Those who wager that he will be five minutes late usually lose. By those connected with the Savoy Mr. Astor is regarded as a wonderful man and they frequently point him out to the guests of the hotel as the richest man in the world.. Labor candidate That John Burns, the qe has just been returned to Parliament, ~ a shrewd litician is positively proven by the experiences that a reporter for the Associated Press had in Burns’ district on election day. On account of the interest taken in America in Burns the reporter sent to his district was told to write something descriptive of his campai Burns’ lieu- tenants were soon informed by their chief that the association which supplies news to the leading American papers had sent a re- porter to “write up the election.” They eagerly circulated the report all over the district, This shows,“ they said, that the eyes of the world are on John Burns. He is as well known in America as Battersea and we have a right to feel proud of him.“ The Hon, Timothy Campbell of New York would not display greater political sagacity. M Anderson (now Mrs. Navarro) will soon have her biography ready and in the hands of the printer. Mrs. Navarro is never geen at any of the London Theaters now. Her former manager, Henry E. Abbey, said recently that she had not been in a single theater since her marriage and possibly would not be seen in one again. The elections and the hot weather have 229 the coup de grace to the theaters for season. With the exception of two theaters, with a possible third, paying pone diences have been at a premium. e houses referred to are the Lyceum, Haymarket and Adelphia. All other temples of the drama have been compelled to close their doors or be content with diminished business and in consequence the unemployed thes- pians pacing the Strand mile for a son with those of Union Square after tbe Atys of July sent audiences to the water- ces. in Tre prevailing rumor that Sir mney 3 also 55 accepted an * — Lane Thea te the autumn. In ths mean- me this actress ying her summer vacation in the else. A K appointment by order of the Queen, who chose that day for conferring birthday honors. In consequence the function which had been so much talked of, was deferred until the day after, when Sir Henry had his testimonial from his fellow-artists after becoming a veritable knight instead of one in embyro. The United Kingdom its discussing the Catholic school question te almost aS great an extent as the United States and Mani- toba, and it is now stated in numerous constituencies Irish Catholics voted for the Conservative candidates ‘ against Libera! candidates on the ground that the former are more favorable to Catholic schools, this action in some cases changing the re- sult of the polis. Most of the American delegation to the recent International Railway Congress have returned here from a tour of Ireland, where they were grandly treated. Col. Henry Haynes, President of the American Railway Association and Vice- President of the Plant system, was spokes- man for the Americans, and scored a tre- mendous hit in a speech which he made at Galway, which city is making a great ef- fort to induce large ships to call there. So when Col, Haynes said that the American delegates felt at home in Galway it was 80 near America, the Galway men went wild with delight and called the gallant Colonel an American Daniel O'Connell. Some of the newspapers here are making merry over the Chicago common council's bill regulating the dress of bicyclists, and made sarcastic references to the Saintli- ness of Chicago.“ Referring to the sub- ject the Globe asks if this is the result of Mr. Wm. T. Stead’s denpnciation of Chica- go's morals. The St. James Gazette, commenting on the same subject, says: “Public morals must be preserved, especially in moral Chi- cago.”’ Since several prominent Americans were arrested at ““‘Womans’ Club” the other night, the other Americans of prominence, in the city are almost afraid to about after midnight, and yesterday evening there was a panic among the Americans in the Continental Hotel restayrant because the police appeared. The officers only wanted to see if the place closed on time, but the Americans thought a raid was intended. Lady Henry Somerset and Miss Frances E. Willard, in a written statement, have asked the Associated Press to the fact That it is not true that we have been rebuffed by the Government in our attempt to present the polyglot petition, as stated in American papers. attempted to approach the Government a all, but when we do, at a more sett period, there will be no doubt a courteous have half a million and of an time the Mr and the ‘never be brought to — — 8 DEPEW'S SOGIAL SUCCESS. The Lord Mayor of Leadon * — * 7 2 5 ay \ is * an ) Gave Him 4 . * _ 9 * 7 a 4 9 * — ~ ** in which his brother, the late Lord Dalhou- sie, was so long a leader. It will be remem- bered that Mr. Ramsay won the district as a Conservative last year, but lost the seat this week. Mr. Gladstone thus concludes his letter to his opponent: “I am out o is hardly more achieve announced. Chauncey Depew has renewed his annual social success in Londen. The Lord * as been invited to all the great functions of the week, and yesterday Creighton Webb the late Speaker's ave him a luncheon on Wednesday. had rd Duncannon, —— secretary; Lord and Lady Galway, enator and Mrs. Gray, Killarney and several of“the most noted beauties of London to meet him for an elab- orate luncheon. One newspaper or another has interviewed him daily, and his utter- an particularly on the trish question in America, already cabled you, have aroused widespread comment. He leaves Wednes- day for Paris and Hamburg. Mayor and Mrs. Grant sailed 87 the ew- market and positively declines to say any- St. Louis to-day. Mr. Croker is at thing on the Sunday closing question New York. A. J. Cassatt yesterday completed the —_ of the fine steam yacht Sadie, ormerly the property of the Duke of Nor- folk, and a cruise. our Glasgow correspondent tel- e us that the Valkyrie sailed to-day amid enthusiastic cheers, with forty-eight men aboard, including Cranfle The Paris 3 “wr are making much of a n dinner given the restaurant Bois de Boulogne by Rodman Wanamaker, at which each of twenty-two guests was furnished with @ s@parate landau to drive him from his residence to the restaurant. Each guest had set before him a whole saimon, a Whole fowl, and so on through the menu, and to each a double magnum of cham- ited with the most costly flowers and it with variously coiored electric lamps. distributed among t 6 guests, among w were a number of young tit) men. tes that the i have ami Wanamaker was the a “Christ Before 1 erstand that Justin M ined to the te, for, it is said, Carthy has leadership of the * * « — Neeber N. ** at “dee se avten mr ep ork. x — 2 * ; 8. 4 7% N ‘ 9 * —— ae’ — . ar 1 Pg a kes n 5 : . 0 5 „ * «* — od . r ede > 14 gee? „ 2 S 3 N * > * = A the political world, but there than one of the successes by the Liberals in this singular election that has given me greater pleasure than the result which you have 80 kindly ' Lord Kenmore of TALK OF es immediately to Norway for , or nearly a gallon, was W The ining hall was from one end to the other eco kt each end of the hall played a luminous ountain, where water falling on enor- mous blocks of ice kept the air cool. At the end of the hanquet costly jewelry was a — 2 1 . —. rr. .: .. . ‘GIBBONS AND THE PAPACY. The Cardinal Favored by Crispi’s Personal Organ. A FOREIGN POPE. —— None but Italians, With the Exception of Three, Have Ever Occupied St. Peter’s Throne, ROME, July 12.—Cardinal Gibbons left a few days ago. Before embarking for Amer- ica, at Liverpool,‘he will visit other por- tions of Europe, stopping for a time in London. The last audiences granted by the Pope to the Cardinal were most cordial. Moreover, special attentions w paid to him by the Cardinals resident Much remark has been occasioned in pojitical and ecclesiastical circles here * an article that a in ig. per- sonal or Cardinal — election to the Papacy at the next conclave. On reading the article I called on one of | Cardinals, who probably play an influ- tial role at the next conclave, and ques- S Mice pe . : “I have strong doubt of it. ble * he or some other uestion of a foreign hink of it, since the A 0 Tou see the tradition of an Italian Pope “How then,” I asked, “ explain the attitude of Le HitormaT . kee >t. oe atl * * q * 8 — „* ws sh > % a* pe a * * > * 1 = —- | tion of the validity of Anglican ordination, This question of the union of the dissent- ing churches is the only one to which the Pope devotes his attention at present. He . of it to all whom he receives in au- ence. He conferred at length on this’ subject with Cardinal Gibbons. As a mat- ter of course, in thus devoting his time to „ ne Pope has also in view the Protestant urches in America. He lately said to a Prelate: “Ah, if I were twent yous ounger I would do great things.” eve , the 8 opinion in the sacred is that all these projects of the Pope are Utopian, and that they have no chance of accomplishment. An emin- ent prelate said to me in this connection: The Pope has not left the Vatican in sev- enteen years. He may he is entirel He lives in BERNHARDT AND HER LION.

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Da Dey teow 4 bye hit we cSt een N * n * eee 1 ** rr ** 39 @ n omar te 18 n 7 ne 7 * 53 1 3 A 1 N 1 *. — a * — 5 8 > ta ae 4 19 ry. r 1 a ae, 32 2 nae cow * — n pcm 5 * 1 . a 4 2 * > : ae 17 1 b * | WORE eH OOM * Fr 1111 ’ = i ’ A 0 2 ro 2 u. * ped: * 1 * ia rk & 5 7 4 * N it 7 * F * 4 N » * r 4 i’ i | 166 . 1 . = t , ee : "7 a 4 Moat ad “port aa: a 9 5 a 2 — 4 nt 1 * é . ; . ~ * 4 jy aS * 1 rena 7 4 a a . ‘es 7 * 5 „ * * eee haa ae 4 f Ma! * ix ae . . — Joes 5 8 | | Brooklyns, Umpire and Browns : Beat the Home Team. MERI cre —— — | 53545 N ꝙ—— eeeee errr 1 eee oe „„ „„ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „ „„ — „ „„ WEIGHT STOPPED LISSAK. 4 1 — ae 30 to 1. . 1 1 2 12 f — TARTARIAN BEAT LIBERTINE, Ballie Woodford, Barbarossa, Utopia and Addie Buchanan Won Their Races at the Fair Grounds. it * 4 1 f f . F 1 ft bP a 2 9 8 . 8 2 n Pe 1 * 8 71 on - i, 4 — — — f f * . 1 . * ‘ N * a * ae j 2 * 28 WAS SIMPLY RANK 8 * rr ee „ „ „ „ „„ „ „„ „„ The Pair Raced Like a Double Tem | for the Greater Part of the Distance. The Browns Made Three Errors in One Inning, and Ryan Was Taken From the Ball Field Forever. And the Baltimores Aid Them in the Transformation. LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 27.—The Orioles made monkeys of the Colonels to-day. Childers, a St. Louis amateur, was put in the box in the ninth inning, and after he had given four bases on balls and made three wild pitches Cunningham was sent to the box. Attendance 500. ae he ae 103 1 e 48 ne. AZ — Wind and rain played havoc at the Fair 1 2 K. Place betting: Barbarossa, 4 to 5; Sixty, 6 to 1 Winner, B. Schreiber’ Grounds Friday night, and the cloudy . covey peg 8 * „ Weather which prevailed yesterday in- THIRD RACE—Owners’ Handicap; purse $400; one mile: : | ter tei ed considerably with the attendance, — * On entering the grounds the spectators 5 k % } % , 8. | — eas: were confronted with the most serious re- ins 4, 1 2 18/0. Sausbter sult of the storm. The immense wire- sup- 42 $3 38 3 42 ee sia ported awning which covered the club- 5 5 house veranda had been blown down com- ——~ | pletely. The rain, which came with the 1 1 Won galloping. No place betting. Winner, T. H. Ryan's ch. g-, 5, by Stratford—Tara. FF OURTH RACE—Purse $400; 2-year-olds; five and a half furlongs: SAN FRANCHICO, July 27.—Only two fa- vorites took first place races to-day. The others went to third “choices. — maries: — CINCINNATI, July #7.—The event of the day at Oakley was the Telegraph Stakes for 3-year-olis, worth $2,500 cash to the winner. Only two started—Lissak, with 127 pounds, and Flying Dutchman with 7 _ but it was one of the most exciting races of. the meeting. Lissak was slightly the fav- orite in the betting. They raced like a double team for the greater part of the | distance, with the black colt on the in- side. He looked a certain winner in the | stretch, but faltered in the last fifty yards Everything was against the Browns win- ning the game from Brooklyn yesterday. The Bridegrooms were against them; the umpire was aganst them and they were @gainst themselves. Gumbert held the home team down to five hits, three singles, double and a triple, while the visitors pounded Kissenger for twelve hits, all of ‘ which were singles but one, Tredway's two-bageger. Kiasenger’s support was very poor. Three of the Browns’ errors were made in the third inning, on which two runs were e with the assistance of two hits and Dler’s passed balls. Sheehan, Quinn and . had three and — one in the fifth, ough the last cost nothing. Umpire Burnham again stirred up the layers, and this time there was just cause or compiaint. H's decisions on balls and strik were abominable, and when he called Cooley out in the fifth for starting too g00n when Anderson caught Miller's fly ae rankness permeated the entire park. r. Burnham was too dictatorial, too much so for a man whose errors of judgment are palpable. A St. Louis crowd is one of the most unbiased in all the twelve cities of the League, but it fairly went wild when this decision was made, and it applauded Miller’s emphatic protest that Cooley had not started too soon, though it cost the] Louisville, 3: eatcher a $25 gre. ville, Anderson whs at the bat and Kisse Rhy pitched. Burnham called “one ball.“ Miller — . claimed that the umpire had told Kissen- pings. ger to wait, and disputed the justice of Graw, Brodie. Double play "Brien and Nie- calling a ball. He was very wrathy and 80 Creary; Clarkson. Jennings and Carey; Brodie and Burnham calied in Quinn too and laid down | McGraw. Hit by pitcher—F. Clarke, Jennings. the law. When Quinn returned to his po- Wild pitches—Childers, 3. Time, 2h. 24m. Um- sition Miller yelled out that Burnham per- pire—McDonald. . isi d Manager Joe said — sisted in his decision an anager TEDIOUS GAME. “all right.“ This gy ry: sens = — are hove vem vot: that’s Tight.” Senators Took Nearly Three Hours pew said nothing, but went on with to Beat the Colts. Ryan was let out. His unsuccessful at-| CHICAGO, July 27.—The Senators defeat- tempt, if attempt it could be called, to stop/ ed the Colts to-day in a long and tedious game. The visitors played poorly in the field, but were strong with the stick, get- ting four long hits in addition to the same . Won Vir First race, six 100 (Chev- aller), 7 to 1, first; Hello, 108 (Weber), 5 te to Bettin Open. * 8 . ani 8 11 2 4 6 1s iehaw) trio 1 fret; 98 . 12 to 1 A gobn- e Linvile Juke Yokoeon also ran, . Weder), ere 4 to 1 0 1, 2 1 4 8 5 tw to Or mS te — wind, had soaked the track thoroughly, and made the going exceedingly heavy. The Flora Thornton race, which was ex- pected to prove one of the most interesting events on the card, had to be declared off on account of the numerous scratches. An- other acceptable race was arranged to fill the vacancy, however. Seventeen books were in line and the play was heavy. feature of the sport was the in the 12 — of — ana M 10 Petelnstr 4 Bird and * third. Time, 1:01. OOO =-- 81 i] SS., D * ww 5 = t 3 I cromoce-dococece: — and wh ts Dutchman beat him out. Both — w red. 8 won the other 8 Betting ce was unusua ‘ox rge and t track fast. Summaries: ly 8. 1 Jockeys. oss. Ce, , e five furlongs—Countess | | 7-10 | Irma 120 (Per ns), 1 to 1 first: Ma 170 as Allen 16 (J. Hill), 30 to 1, second: Belle of . Fordham 105 (Thorpe), 10 to third. Time, 8 1:02. Terrify, Alice W. and Aimee also 5 15 4 ennings, 6.8........ 5 McGraw, 8b........ 5 * Time, Ladd. N one and a D ones), § to third. "Time, 1: Det declined issue in the third race, which Bixth race, t one mile and a half, 12 18 | ai * e either ‘Tartarian oF first, Ail Rabe isd ene t , i tof Star Rub * 1 24 1 20 r Tarta died ond: E 139 aer ) * to 1. led. Magnet. . 118 ins} 2h) 4 F. 0 121 32 af hree-quarters. Time, 3: Mero and udaloupe also ran. Start poor. Won easily. Place betting: ner even; Dorah Wood, 6 to 1. Winner, Chas. Cella’s AT SOUTH SIDE. Johnnie Weber and Tom Tough Were ch. g., 5, by Sir Modred—Trade Dollar. Time, SIXTH RACE—Purse $400; seven furlongs! | Among the Winners. 8. F. The results at South Side Park last night + SR were as follows First race, four and one-half furlongs— Burkholder), 8 te Lo 7 to : — . Rachel omas, R Brown also ran. to > ake ran. Second race , selling, six furlongs—Clara Bauer 106 (Thorpe), 2 to 1, first: Manoa 99 (R. Isom), to 1, second; Swifty 04 (Walk- er), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:13. Sister Ione, Annie M., orthos Fayette Belle, Tramp, Rodegap, Miss L., Lancelot and Trilby also Third race , selling, fiVe and one-half turlon Rondo 102 (Bar ), 8 to 5, first; Ben Holliday 108 (Irving), 8 to 5, second; | Sycamore 99 (J. Gardner), 60 to 1, second: . | Time, 1:08%. ike Kelly, Squire G., Scot- tish Lad, Our Literature also ran. Fourth race, the Telegraph Stakes, value to winner $2,500, mile and one-eighth—Fly- ing Dutchman 117 (Chorn), 4 to 5, first; 18 iz] (Perkins), even, second. Time, Fifth nee, purse, mile and seventy yards—Cash Day 107 (Chorn), 3 to 5, first; Blue and Gray (R. Isom), 4 to 1, second; Uncle Tom 9 (Walker), 50 to 1, third. Time, 1:46%. Say On, Tobin, Crescent and Sam bf ran. ixth race, selling, six rurlongs—Saint I- ario 101 (Chorn), 3 to 2. first: Marie Wood- lands 102 (Irving), 10 to 1, second; Neutral 104 mgs = 9 to 5, third. Time, 1:14. Mary Keene, Wi 4 Huntsman, Belle Foster and Picaro also ran. AT SARATOGA. € Dare Dollar Start fair. Won easily. Place betting: Senciene, 6 to 1. Winner, Charter Oak. Stables ch. g., by Ecuador—Kittie Gun. Time, 1:11. FIFTH RACE—Purse $400; six furlongs: get a poor sta he went eee ones as Magnet, Star Ru ood ahd won Prime o | EEE —— So- FloS Betting. Open. Close. 31 com trie? Aloe ais iv. | Jockeys. EL 22 HORSES. 80 — coed 80 3 Earned runs—Baltimore. 8. won his race 5 ref hot. favorites “won. The. oiter re 0 avo wo Siegel ihe" tatce’ over Overalls in the, Bra clo ec over ere race Simmons, a well backed third a opened the choice at 8 to 5 in the first race, but at post time Sallie Wood- ford was the favorite at 2 to 1, with Overella at 5 to 2. Aunt Susie, a 50 to 1 shot, the ni past the vet with erella third, and Sallie W fourth. Entering the stretch, Sallie Wood- ford took command of the procession, and oe wee not 1 8 soe 8 e won oping by six len s. u Susie lasted lone enough to beat out Red Cap for second money. barossa was ta voritg at 9 to 6 in the r°G., backed from reo ee hite--Jea- eary, Jennings (8), Me- s—O Jockeys. Betting. Open. Close, HORSES. wt. Co — & 122 secon third. F Second ra vis), $ to 1, a re Time, 1:10. Bob Tom Karl and J 1 cord eo AAAD» artfo Areline Start feet. Won easily. Place betting: Sumo, even. Winner, John Rodegap’s ch. f., 8, by Buchanan Addie Warren. Time, 1:32%. 0 Shindle’s easy grounder in the third was the cause. Mr. Ryan might play third base well in De Scto but he could not do so for the Browns. To let Ryan out of the game — — R., Hooper, Rosa Hart, Vick ahd Mean Breitenstein had to cover right and good Tommy Dowd go to number three. Von der Ahe has a third baseman in view whom he expects to join the team in Chicago, but he will not state his name yet, Early in the game Griffin made a beauti- number of singles made by the locals. Boyd was hit on the head by a pitched ball in the ninth and replaced by Mercer. Attendance 6,000. Score: Maurice Was Third in the Travelers’ Stakes at Nine Furlongs. Special to The Post-Dispatch. RACE TRACK, SARATOGA, N. v., July N.— First race, sweepstakes, maiden 2-year- Enough also ran. Second race, three-quarters of a mile—Bes- sie Nichols 107 (C. yon t 3 to 58, first; Bob Clampett 100 (Van Camp), 6 to 1, second; Eechoillee 90 (Mason), 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:8. Baby Bill, Sir Charles, Darwin Wedge- GOY. CULBERSON a half furlongs— 110 (Raymond), 2 to 1, firsts Little Addie, (B. Rigby), 4 to 1, sec ; Ivanhoe 110 (Moore) 8 to 56, third. Time 1:31. adras, Extra and Littlefeliow, Ir. Pict five and one- 22 5 N Long), 3 to M ig (Burkholder), Time 1:16, Big Enough Fred Wooley, Ma ity and Barney Laraway also’ ran. NATIONAL CIRCUIT RACES, Garner Defeated Bald in the One Mile lass g Event. wood, Pixie and Willie L. also ran. Third race, six and a half furlongs, selling —E. A. Ray 116 (Creedie), 10 to 1, first; Ade- lina 114 (McIntyre), 3 to 1, second; Black Satin 102 (J. Davis), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:26. La Pavan, Valedictory, Belle T., Victor B. and La Grippe also ran. Fourth race, five-eighths of a mile, selling— Nell Flaherty 105 (Bozeman), 11 to 10, first; ! an EIGHT WHEREASES PRECEDE. Miller 112 (McKay), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:03. Reid tan, one malle. Fon Schway 105 (Mo- All Peace Officers Are Warned to See That Corbett and Fitzsimmons De Intyre), 8 to 2, first; Major Dripps 105 (John- son), 20 to 1, second; Gateway 106 (Bozeman), Not Break Texas’ Laws. ful catch of Sheehan's long fly to deep cen- ter. The ball was a sky scraper and went nearly to the bicycle track. Griffin ran with the sphere and caught it sideways. The Browns’ runs were made as follows: In the third Brown made a single past third and Cooley followed with a triple to eft, scoring Tom. Miller's foul fly to left et in Cooley. In the fourth Brown was given his base on balls and got to third on Cooley’s two- ger. Quinn put an easy one to short and Corcoran held it long enough to puzzle the runners and then threw it home. Grim we — the ball and picked it up again, standing in Brown's way, but urnham called him out. That started the crowd but it was nothing to the hissing and moans that the umpire recelyed when he called Cooley Out for running too goon on Miller’s fly to left. Anderson made a beau- tiful one-hand catch and Cooley scored, but Gumbert declared him out. It was a rank decision and the umpire deserved all the abuse he got. Again We demonstrated his czar-like proc- livities when he was wrong. He fined Miller because George rebelled at the injustice. e had not yet learned to be sure you are ht before you go ahead.” visitors began to score in the first. ball. Shindle was given his bases on balls Hutchison. 6. Passed balls ii nd took second on Tredway'’s fly out to Bases on balls—Of Anderson, 4; ly and third on a passed ball and scored | Wild pitch—Hutchison. Hit on another of the same kind. Corcoran, | Time—2h. 45m. Um evpe, le, t hird N rn c WITHOUT A STRUGGLE. but was left on Lachance’s out to Brown. An the third Shindle hit a very easy one The Reds Batted the Phillies’ Pitchers to third and Ryan made a stagger for it, With E but missed it, and Shindle got to third on ° it. 1 +4 1 Og bay — a 1 4 CINCINNATI, O., July T. — The Reds hit er to Quinn, an e latter made error No. 1 letting it pass, Shindle scoring. Shee- Taylor and Lempe with ease and won hen’s error was next, and he missed Kis- Without a struggle. Attendance, 4,000. senger’s throw of Corcoran's bunt, let- CINCINNATI. ting Tredway score. Then Lachance and AR. made safe hits, filling.the bases. The Burke, 1.£.........5. 4 3 was too critical, and Chris spoiled Ewing, ib 5 all of Ryan's chances to travel in fast McPhee, 2b company by ory him out of the game, Holliday, g...... 5 Tommy Dowd was sent to third and Breit- Miller, enstein to right. | mith The change was made in just the nick of mo, for Anderson put up a foul where yan never could have gotten it, but Tommy did. Then Grim bunted and Kis- Senger got it to Miller in time to catch La- chance at the plate and double him with “te — Liy [Sa @ | COMMMOSOM Ee » | EEE I) EMPHATIC. — olds, five and one-half furlongs—One I Love 115 (Griffin) 1 to 3, first by a length; Crimea, formerly Stella, 115 (A. Clayton) 8 to 6, second; Lavien 115 Time iK ta, (Martin), 3 to 5, third. Second race, handicap, sweepstakes, one mile—Saragossa 114 (Knapp), 11 to 5, first . — 7 22 110 (A. Clayton), „ Second; Stowaw 1 1. third. Time 1434. F Third race, Travers Stakes, for year- olds, mile and one furlong—Liza 1 1, first by a length; Rey del arreres 109 (Martin), 2 to 5, second; au- rice 111 (Knapp), 7 to 2, third. Time, 1:55%. Fourth race, sweepstakes, 2-year-olds and geidings, five furlongs—Dead heat between ky Blue 102 (Griffin), 2 to 1, and Rounds- man 101 (F. Cochran), 10 to 1; The Winner 1708 (A. Clayton), even, third. Time, 1:03. Run off after fifth race. | Run off—Roundsman 101 (Cochran), 120, | won by two lengths; Sky Blue 102 (Griffin), 7 to 6, second. me, 1: ; Fifth race, steeplechase, short course, — g sweepstakes—Woodford 147 (Mo- Inerney), 5 to 2, first by three lengths; May Blossom, 135 (F. Clark), 10 to 1, second, by five 1 Bucephalus 104 (Brazil), 4 to 1. third. ime, 4:15. JOKE ON KERWIN. A Victim of the Welchers“ Rubs It Into Billy. Capt. Sinclair and Billy Kerwin of the Bast St. Louis Jockey Club have charge of the betting privileges at the Fair Grounds. In protecting the public against the welch- er.“ they have some weird experiences. They see human nature in all its diversified forms, and hear things that would make the best thoroughbred on the track fairly expire with laughter. Yesterday it came to the province of Kerwin to settle up the amount called for on the original investment of winning tickets in the Falkner & Co. “welching’ bock. He also settled up the Saratoga book welching some time ago. All went well until the ticket handed Ker- win by a ty who also got caught in the Saratoga book. This individual recognised Kerwin, and after getting his money and getting out of line he blurted out “By gosh! There's that same feller that ‘welched’ on me before. Why don't the lice catch him. Well, I'll be ‘dogged’ if that ain't a burning shame.” | The crack brought out an uproar of la ter, and it will be several days before Billy Kerwin will be able to get even with his | ’ Issues a Proclamation Against the Big Fight. half 9 the other day. The colt was ten, b 7 * ou ; Schreiber more than got it all back when he won yesterday. naugural winner, téhed up in the third rac the latter was a strong favorite, ing backed from 7 to 10 down to 3 — 1 Lib- ertine’s price rema from thes ertine fell out of it, an loping the rest of the way. eight len to spare at the e ertine beat Bansach the same tance for the place. The others were beeten away off Abe Cahn’s Utopia, a stable companion of the crack Jilsey,; was an odds-on choice in the fourth race at 3 to 6, and he won rather easily by two lengths, Senciene made the running and appeared to be an easy winner | until Felix Carr came up with the favorite in the stretch. He passed Senciene in the last sixteenth and won as descri Sen- long enough’ to beat r . | © Or CO Or t0 > 5 tO +O OCP — 8 22282000 — O . 0 7 ·᷑·˖(ö 2 A Gelbach. 1.f......... 6 Joyce, 8b 5 Cartwright, 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:44%. Cyantha, Bo Carter, Josephine and Karl B. also ran. Sixth race, six and a half furlongs—Bessie Yeiser 114 (Mooney), 10 to 1, first; Alva 108 (Van Camp), 10 to 1, second; Brown Dick 117 (McIntyre), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:3. Charley Weber, Billy Sunderland, Little Nell and Camden also ran. MAYBERRY’S CONDITION. The Jockey Who Was Injured Friday May Die. At a late hour last night Jockey Hal Mayberry, who was thrown from Bob Tay- lor at the Fair Grounds Friday, had not re- covered consciousness. He is lying at St. John's Hospital in a stupor, and the phy- pician in charge gave little encouragement as to the probable outcome of his con- dition. Besides a broken collar-bone, May- berry sustained a fracture of the skull and other injuries. CRICKET AT FOREST PARE. Vice-President’s Side Defeated the Captain’s Eleven in a Close Game. ved weather conditions brought out en appreciative crowd to the cricket match yesterday afternoon at Forest Park. The ame developed into an interesting and airly even match, the issue being in doubt until the last half of the play. To Capt. Duckworth and C. E. Long must be ac- corded the credit for the meritorious win of the Vice-President’s side, and J. Roberts deserves mention for his bowling. The Captain’s side did not come up to expecta- tions, only one player, J. Wilson grein prominently. Full score and bowling an 7 CAPTAIN'S TEAM. B. Findlow, st — B. Long... 2 the events very orainars. "One salle mea MEME N. g. first; Mudhenk second; P. W. th Time, . 256. One and an eighth miles, hand! B—Tom Eddy, , first; N. II. second; Mon cot, 8, third. 5 822988820522 Sener * Special to The Post-Dispatch. AUSTIN, Tex., July 27.~ Gov. Culberson this afternoon issued the following proc- lamation, and the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight will not take place in Texas: Whereas, Prize fighting, whether with or without gleves, is expressly prohibited by the law of this State, and any person who acts as second, stakeholder, counselor or adviser, or who shall render aid of any such character, for or to the principals, or | Starter Chinn set them off r shape. either of them, in such fight, is principal Dorah Wood and in such offense, and stare & Whereas, It is the duty of the peace offi- cers to prevent infractions of said law, as well as to cause offenders to be appre- hended and punished, for which ample pro- vision is made; and Whereas, It is believed said law has been, and is being frequently violated, and fur- | ther violations thereof are contemplated lengths to spare from Sumo at the end. and now being openly provided for; and |The Cahns thought Sumo would run sec- Whereas, Such flagrant defiance will bring ond sure, but they took a chance and pare’ disruption and foster a spirit of disobedi- | him a little both ways. Sumo beat le ence of all laws; and | Mackin two cae | aE the place. The 1 f Whereas, The effect of such encount latter was a hea played good thing. besides showing contemptuous disregard of Disturbance finished bask fa the ruck. — 8 N— — our law will tend to make 7 of offenses prohibited by most, It ‘oat ah To-Morrow’s Entries. First race, selling, three-quarters of a the States of the Uni mile: en eee les er A 22 * — 8 Pope nee C. of 41 1 batted ball. 138 class * ‘3 | Cooma” S000 ~ a 0 7 0 o, 2; Washington, 8. oyce, McGuire. Three-base hit—Crooks. Stolen Double play—Anson Anderson, 1; by ttredge, McGuire. off Hutchison, 4. with ball—Boyd. Earned rpnas—Chic base hits—Sheibeck, | hit—Shetbeck. Sacrifice bases—Joyce, Lange, Abbey. undhenk tp third. Arthur Gardner first, Titus third, Time, handicap 0 A — si tad: ai Three mi championship—F Schrein Fa W. J. Klinger second, HB. 2 9 ove tare. Time, . r 0 4 C. 8 second, te Scott 6m -5a. - class A ciene las seven lengths for the place. Lizzie was back in the ruck. Hawthorne was scratched in the fifth race, but Magnet, Star Ruby and Sim- mons started, and it proved a great rer race. Magnet closed the choice at 3 to e E. -McKeo scratch, 5 Time 2m. State 2 was nearly two I u y. Addie Buchanan's fancy for heavy going made her a strong favorite at odds on jn the last race, and she never left the result in doubt, winning all the way with two 50, first; rest Robert Lindmullor, , 2-5s. — — ATHLETES IN THE MUD. A Feature of the A. A. U. Champion- ne wore a ; t ent was t New York Club, w he Ne bs 5 * 9 No. ae Fauhn a + Parrott, Bleuer — 2 | waraconoo> A. U. championship * mud, aud. on; an sed temporary pecun- — 4 there will be ene 2 4A. R. amilton, e.. kt.. 2b " Altar ....... * eeeeeeee in tless re- sources n not the incentive of violators on; on of * to induce im 4 ape, of this Sta the Executive “shall cause the ec Now, therefore, I, ernor of the State of the power invested tion and laws Magy w : ily * © prevent the of such offenses and cause offenders to be pun- Third race, selling, one mile: ished,. and ns 1 ; ture jifracton of sald laws are warned to 2 Claire 12 selling, : 3 2nd sees ~~ °’ Dey „„ stopping Cooley's throw to third to head them of. Both scored on Tredway’s hot me to Ny, which the latter could not hoid. hance hit a hot two-bagger to center Tredway tried to get from first te the te on it but was caught at home, the eighth Gumbert made a Griffin sacrificed. Shindle hit to and Gumbert was caught at that bag, rd gent a two-bageger to right, seoring Bhindle. Corcoran flew out to Cooley, The soore: friends, who are telephoning him, tackeling him on the street and writing him letters on his innocence abroad on welching. It is conceded on all sides to be the biggest joke of the meeting. AT BRIGHTON BEACH. Fred Taral Rode Matt Byrnes and Gas- tellon to Victory. Spectal to The Post-Dispatch. Whereas, Any sup Lotite tie Ashland aan lary benefit resul dearly acquired at . W. Brooks selling, nine-sixteenths of a . Corean mile: Irish, G. „ b Sherreffs 55—29ä 0 8 b Sherr eff 0 b Robe eseaeeeee eee ee er eer eer eee eee ete „ „„ oO -- f 2 1 6! cocococcoo”™ — wrens coc 10, 4 =| 8 place. 12 Weiss anced eee . o D FIS e, 3 — oO on — xr—12 9 04 8. ou u © i 2 1 003110 2 | Earn runs—Oincinnati, 11; Philadelphia Two-base hite—McPhee, tham, Ewing, M Va u. — 47 ree- Burke. Sacrifice hit—Burke. Phee (Y, Vaughn, Holliday. tham and Ewing; Amith. Mek on balle— tt, 8; by by Parrott, 3) by RACE TRACK, BRI g ane K, GHTON BEACH, N. owling analysis: Mald- Wick- * Runs. ets. T., July N.— Weather clear; track fast. : Summaries: Ne. 13 0 7 E. 3 ee 3 „ „ „„ „6 t. Lam and Hiliman. ” Rain at Pittsburg..- PITTSBURG, Pa., July 27.—The Pitts- burge-New York game was called to-day at the end of the fourth Inning on account of rain. The score stood 4 to 8 in favor of New York. t race, one A 5 3 4 (O’Leary), 9 to Ke TEAK FP. t first d ; pires 1 rs v0 jones La F Roberts, Holt . Dar json, come ra not out. . . . . . . . v Governors proclamation will ner step. it,” 1 * Kittie * een * N ee 1. third. Time, 1:43\. Pe pede not out. eee eeeeeeereeee erate eee see eee eee eee ete eee ee a2 Feooee C8 89S9SS C8 „ „„ b. Tod ... Au den 88 e te the glove contest 33 ” : one-sixtenth . | — * 0 . — N al cooocomenn: a! eoCOMOKOOM> eo | comm conc 1 Totals 80 „ Anderson hit baited 1, a * BROOKLYN, Le Fou S e . e (Littlefield), a mi Second furlongs—Intermission 118 (Lit 5 to 2, first by three len ; 1 0 arda, did nat ba . race, I een 5, 3 to 1. 4 mper * 0 ne n), 56 1, third. Tin 5522 2 „ 1 1 0 rr tt tr parte 107 Total 6 „ „ „„ „„ „ „„ „%%% „% eres 1 analysis: actor: Malg- Wick- ens. 5 1 2 See A NOTABLE TRIP. Acronaut Baldwin’s Walk from Quincy to the Coast and Back, | How They Stand. | Club. Played. Wen Cleveland eee Pittsburg „„ Baltimore Boston incinnati hic Phil rook! Mar „r —— 2 . al 0000000 II. .. n 4 e Baar ew ork eee | 4 ivi — — Senger ses 98 nn WOM MH -en ew Glos zit" * o qv — , 888 5 12 ynchy, 6 1 by five ie Ten, i to 24 —————2,_—_ AT KANSAS CITY. Vonschway Ran a Mile in 1:44 8-4, Lowering the Track Record. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 27.—The talent were right in it to-day, four favorites win- ning the money. Monk Overton at 1 to 1 Nichols at 3 to 5, Nell Flaherty at Uu 0 10 and Fon Schway at 8 to 2 were the win- if to 1 5 4 By 7 iy 1 . Tme—2h. — — Brooklyn at PARTIAL REVENGE. Bel 1 4 The Beaneaters Do Up the Spiders in om at é Clever on. CLEVELAND, O., July 2%7.—The Bostons took partial revenge today. The home unable to hit Stivetts effectu- dance 4,500. „„ Ps ; 1 U 5 suusssateens m. team ally. Atten = = 55 2 ° A.B. — 8 o> 5 > =. - * . 44 a 4 2 7 — Vv e e 7 7 ad i. % * Se 1 eee al -O- eee ee Wer 1 5 " 0 ee “wad ASN, : ¢ . 4 ae — 5 5 ied 3 1

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7 ret 1 fe Ferry Light Springe August 6. 6 * * eir be Kia tor every ticket, whereas it has , aliroads Vote Was Polled, Free silver men had everything their own way in the primaries held yesterday to elect delegates to the State convention at Pertle wenty-elght wards in the city the friends the single gold standard laid down und allowed the 16 to 1 Democrats to walk away with the delegations. Central Committeeman John J. Burke of the Fourteenth Ward was ut for blood. He had three delegations in the field in his coed besides the free silver delegation. Two of them were dummies run in for the sake of securing a majority of. the judges and clerks. He succeeded in electing a solid gold delegation, consisting of Messrs. Rowse and Barrett. The free consisting of Messrs. Hartnet, Dunn and Barry, were knocked out by a vote of 106 to 17. As far as known this is the only gold standard delegation elected in the State, and the three Francis men will certainly feel lost when the con- vention opens at Pertle r In the Seventeenth and wenty-sixth wards the gold men put up delegates, but withdrew them before the polls had been open an Hour and left a clear field for the ver delegations. Down in the Eighth Ward Col. Nick Bell was out and hustling. t had been quietly given out that the cis crowd would be out in force to knife him as a matter of personal revenge. The Cullinane, silver delegation, - story was given color by the fact that Col, Bell had announced that he would denounce Francis as a traitor to his party on the floor of the convention. In order to head on ppv such a move- ment, Col. Bell gave t the word, and he carried the ward oy over 400 votes. At the last moment the opposition failed to materialize. A very light vote was polled in every ward in the city. This was not due to lack of interest, but to the fact that in all but one ward there was no opposition to the ilver delegations.” The cis-Maffitt- st-office combination realized as early as July 15, when the State Central Commit- tee was forced to call the convention, that it would be useless to make a fight, and they gave up the ghost rather than make a showing of their weakness. The claim will not be set up that the gold men were not interested in the fight and made no effort to elect delegations. This is in accordance with the scheme concocted at the meeting of the State Central Commit- tee. The practical unanimity of the Demo- crats 1 ry the city for free silver cannot now disputed, and even the Four- teenth Ward, where a solid gold delegation was elected, would be represented by a 16 to 1 delegation had a full vote been polled. The fact that there was but one contest in the city accounts for the very light vote cast, but had a full vote been polled with opposition delegations in every ward in the city er the result, except that the gold delegation in the Four- teenth Ward would in all probability have been defeated. The Democratic City Central Committee will meet at the Produce Exchange Monday night to canvases the returns. At that meet- ing Mesere. John A. and James Ban- nerman, the committee selected to secure rates on the railroad, will make a report. Owing to connivance between the French rowd and Col. Bill Phelps, of the Missouri acific road, it is hardly probable that road will make a better rate than one and a third fare for the round trip, with no passes for * Following are the delegates First James H. Cronin, Isaac Couran. W nattes H. Jones, James Banner an. Third—Thomas Skidmore, E. E. Guion. Fourth—Patrick Brennan, John Sweeney, George Airing. Fifth—B. 8. Giovanont, W. J. Bozdach. Sixth—James P. Farrell, George R. Map- pes. 2 Witter, John Hardnacke. ighth—Nicholas M. Bell, Geo. Gunsollis, Geo. Scattle. Nmth— Wm. Stoops, Ed McCulloch. Tenth—John Sheahan, Henry Henning, rew Haley. ; Eleventh—John C. Lohrum, Jos. F. Diek- man. Twelfth—Joseph Israel. Thirteenth—Wm. McNamee, Al Furth. Fourteenth—Gold standard: Cullinane Barrett, Rouse. T. Etavard Fifteenth—R. 0 F. Kelleher, Thos. H. Sixteenth—John Quinn. Seventeenth—James M. Borton, Thomas cCormack. Bighteenth—Chas. James, Chas. Fahle. Nineteenth—James Griffin, Thos. G. Watts, C. G. — af Twentieth—Hea Hill, Dr. O. E. Forster, J. K. Rickey. Twenty-first—John R. Horan, Frank Btephens. Twenty-second—Wm. 8. Logan, Wm. Henry. . — Ward. ‘ Twenty-third—Bimetalic—John Scullin, Wm. L. Collins. Twenty-fourth—D. J. Sullivan, Thos. J. Ward, P. J. Callahan. Twenty-fifth—Chas. Fox, John Carter, Pat McMahon. Twenty-sixth—T. J. Bradshaw, O’Niel Kelleher, Quinian. fwenty-seventh—M. J. Casey, Alex G. Knapp, John W. 7 Gilliam, Ben Sweeny. 'wenty-elghth—V. W. O’Connell, Geo. W. Allen. PAY FARE OR WALK. Phelps’ Little Scheme te Discourage the Free Silver Men. When Col. Bill Phelps hovered around the meeting of the Democratic State Cen- tral Committee at the Southern Hotel, and hobnobbed with the gold standard mem- bers in the interest of Pertle Springs as the place tor holding the State convention, the silver men did not realige that he carried a corn knife in his belt. In fixing the con- vention at Pertle Springs Col. Phelps and the gold men had a double purpose in view. The Missouri Pacific road now comes out with the announcement that there will be no passes issued, even to the accredited delegates. Everybody have to pay fare or stay at home. The dest rate the railroad company will make is one and one-third fare for the round trip. The delegates and friends will thus to pay always customary for the r to issue pas to the delegates. cnt * is & 1 „ y a corporation favo a 520 standard. The action of "the Missouri acific Company in ref issue serve a source to delegates is thus that of draw ney ue ek ey — . 8 company's ooffers and friends, the enemy, with the Mn —— heavy tribu pay the tribute or from the convention, All these ge fe evidently taken into consideration 1 224 en the In twenty-seven of the force the of four commissioners, who, with the Mayor of the city as ex-officio chairman, consti- , cit : 1 fares will swell the figure. This is WOMEN DUBLISTS. Through Jealousy One Slew the Other With a Knife. MEXICO CITY, July 27.—Isabel Hernan- dez is about to be tried for causing the death of Rosa Dusman. Isabel was in love with a man named Barduano, who, tiring of her, bestowed his attentions on Rosa. The women met on the streets two months ago, and words passed. Both then to settle their difference by an ap- agreed peal to arms. A duel with knives was ar- and the two women met on “the of honor.” A desperate combat en- sued. Isabel finally succeeded in thrust- ing @ long knife through her antagonist, who fell dead. Isabel was arrested, and so was the woman who lent her the knife. Lawyers of reputation in criminal practice will defend the accused, ROPE FOR TWO. Matt Mootry and "Albert Relly Given the Death Penalty. Special to The Post-Dispatch. GEORGETOWN, Tex., July 27.—After a three days’ trial the jury to-day returned a verdict of guilty, death, against Matt Mootry Relly for the murder of Andrew Prickle, a Bohemian farmer, last May, near Tay- lor, the result of a previous quarrel. HANGED TO A ‘TREE. Victor Adams Lynched for Murder in California. ran fie) FRESNO, Cal, July 27.—A special to the Republican from Madera says that Victor Adams, who shot and killed Justice Baker last Tuesday morning, was lynched by a mob of sixty men this afternoon near the scene of the murder. Adams married Bo- ker’s stepdaughter, the men had a dispute over some horses and Adams followed Ba- ker to his home and shot him. After shooting Baker Adams fied into the brush. | He was caught thirty miles from O’Nelill’s by a brother of the murdered man and two other citizens. They were returning with their prisoner to O’Nelill’s, and when within three miles of the town were met by a band of sixty men, who took Adams from them and hanged him to a tree. DUAL GOVERNMENT. Question of Two Police and Fire De- partments in Omaha. OMAHA Neb., July 27.—The terribly strained situation in Omaha, growing out of the fact that the A. P. A. police law N . * 11 x * 7 ; we } e * 1 4 > Silver Fight in Ohio. HAMILTON, O., July 27.—The Democrats of Butler County met to select delegates. The two factions brought out immense forces to carry their side. THe main fight was on securing the majority in Central Committee for silver. The convention was called to order in the Opera-house, but it was not large enough for the occasion, and on account of the war between the factions there was a split. One faction adjourned to the Court-house, with ex-Gov. Campbell as presiding officer, while the other faction remained in the Opera-house, with Allen Andrews as chair- man of the convention. The excitement was intense, and for a time pandemonium reigned. It finally became necessary to or- der out the police force to keep order. The Court-house park convention elected James E. Campbell and Paul J. Sorg as dele- gates at large to the State Convention. The regular delegation selected was W. C. Gray, Peter Schwab, David Pierce, John F. Neilan Christian Benninghoffen, F. Bundy of 1 and Alf Demoret of Ross Town- p. Campbells convention represents sound money and Andrews’ convention free silver. CLAIMS OF Sr. LOUIS. Maj. Handy Thinks She Has a Strong Pull for the Convention. Special to The Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 27.—In the Mail and Express, Maj. Handy, holding of the Republican National Con- vention next year, says: “St. Louis will make a strong plea based on its big hal its accessibility and the fact tha ssou has become a Republican State.“ ALTON NEWS, A little son of John Bitzer was bitten by a Gog Friday afternoon and his heel badly lac- erated. Dr. Fiegenbaum attended the in- The dog was killed. The village of North Alton held as elec- tion last night to decide for or against the issuance of $10,000 schoo! Donds.’’ Mr. Victor Bruch has deen appojnted ad- ministrator of the estate of his ter, the late Mrs. Louise Guertier. : Master Everett Ciement entertained a number of his young fmeads at his home on Grove street Friday evening with a lawn party. ihe lawn was ted with Chinese lanteras and the young people enjoyea themselves bugely. a ihe Kiag Be of Alton and the Edwardsville Browns will cross Date at Sportseman’s Park, Sunday afternoon, Miss Laura Baker gave a delightful party last evening at her home on East Fifteenth street in honor of her cousins, Messrs, Ned Bar iro, lil r * couple heir hudte in The Three Leaf Clover Club of st. [ 11 oth 4" 1 eset 0 m er * ö rr. J. F. Garvin has a busi- ness trip to Terre Haute, Ind. H. Reinke, St. Peters; J. F. Edwards, For- ut as this was done before the conven- tion was called there was some question as ¢rals, have been despatched to the : aoe ae BAYAMO HAS BEEN CAPTURED |t A Report That Oampos Has Either Filed to the North or Been Taken Prisoner. 7 Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. (Copyrighted 1895. by the Press Pub. Co.) HAVANA, Cuba, July 2.—Gen. Suares Valdes, with 2,000 men and four who was advancing from the north to- wards Bayamo to relieve Gen; Campos, after the latter’s defeat at Valenzuela, was defeated by insurgents in command of Jose Maceo, Quintin Bandera and Rabi, who at- tacked the Spanish columns in front, and by Gen. Antonio Maceo, who attacked them in the rear. The battle is sald to have been the hardest ever fought on the island, over bee * ne e dead machete. Gen Valdes is said to have committed suicide when he saw he was de- iStutgenta e sido Sener ed and joined em ‘The rest fied, half dead, towards Bayamo. Over 11,000 — 25 with the ablest 8 Gen. Campos. The German steamer Galicia, which left Manzanillo on the 18th, arrived here yester- day. The crew and rs say that Bayamo has been captured and burned, and that Campos has either fled to the north or has been taken prisoner by the, insurgents. It is rumored at as soon as the rebel troops gained their two great victories they immediately disbanded so as to avoid an noms with the 11,900 soldiers sent to the From Santa Clara all available troops are being shipped to Ma@eanillo by the south side. Even the sailors from gunboats near by have been disembarked for land service. In view of these extreme efforts, it is evident that the Government troops are losing heavily. Santa Clara is left poorly protected, and the revolutionary movement will incréase there with rapidity. Although Spain has hearly 64,000 troops on the island, she is losing one battle after another, and one would think that this great mass of soldiers is but a plaything for the dauntless rebels. The recent victo- ries over the Government troops have caused a great many sympathizers to make up their minds to join their fellow bans in the field. Hundreds have left of late to enlist in the rebel ranks. In Guanabacoa, a large town fifteen miles distant, many houses are being searched by Government detectives, and a few prominent residents have been arrested. On account: of the re- cent happenings in thé Bast, little attention has been paid lately to what is taking place in Puerto Principe, and there are rumors that the insurgents have captured it, but there is no confirmation. — —„V—ũ —æ—x ONLY A DUMMMY. Such Was the Expedition Announced to Leave Norfolk. Special to The Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 27.—The ex- pedition announced to leave Norfolk Sat- Florissant—Samue! Hale, H. Callahan, H. urday turns out to be only a dummy adver- tised to divert attention from the real ex- pedftion that sailed on Friday night from Fernandina. Another is to leave Tuesday or Wednesday. A man connected with Cuban affaira, who claims to have inside information, says the recent meeting of the Cabinet was not held with a view to preventing shipments of arms and recruiting in America by Cuban sympathizers, as has been reported. Its object was to come to an understanding with the Spanish Government as to just what the United States ¢an and cannot do in enforcing the neutrality laws. There is nothing in the statutes to prevent any quantity of arms from being purchased and | in discussing the jured lad and took Ove stitches in the heel. shipped from these shores to ports adjacent to Cuba. There is 8 to prevent in- dividuals from leaving this country, even if it is known that they are to join a révolu- tionary movement in Cuba or elsewhere. The Cabinet, he says, chiefly considered the trespassing by Spanish agents on the Florida coast who overhauled vessels flying the American flag. — TI SEVERAL TOWNS TAKEN. Insurgents Have It All Their Own Way in Santa Clare. Special to The Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 27.—Charies Lynn, a passenger on the steamer Santiago, which arrived to-day from Santiago, says that most of the fighting has been until lately in the province of Santiago, but now the In- surgents have 6,000 troops in the field in Santa Clara, maintaining a guerilla warfare on towns feebly 9 by ers. On July 17 Suarez with 125 recruits joined the forces of Dr. „ who commands 800 guerilla horsemen. In ents cap- tured Province a town of 2, inhabi- tants, with twelve stores, losing one man. They also took lation of about 32,600. ino Pe of Suarez’ ai Siguanea de Miranda w and took the place in the su ts. The Mer a of 800 inhabitants. have 8,000 every planter none to buy. ing former are sold at all but the cavalry service. 0 dered impassible in * so the peg can Insurgents of y t to. —ä— — — FOR WAR VESSELS. Spain May Use the Transatlantic Com- pany’s Steamers. ** NEW YORK, July N. The World to-day says: : News that the Spanish Government has notified the Spanish Transatlantic Steam- ship Co. that its vessels may be subject to a sudden call for war purposes has caused er vessels N . ‘ead — ae Pere - ~ | we | 4 rea . +s * 1 2 r ‘a N „ Aa. K i 2 * 0 . 232 to x we * — — ~ +i = ? 8 ; ‘ 2 9 ai — 4 e * J * — One-Third Off of Regular Must all go, although the prices are ruinous. ; Get in line for this sale. “ RANDOLPH-HECKEL HARDWARE CO., AI2N. 12th ST. - Rates. LATE Tex., family. Mrs. of city. Mr. and months. phis. Mr. W. Co., bury Park. fer and man Park. trip to St. P McKinney. lana, Mo feld, Vt. burgh. Dr. Mrs. oin a emph Mr, and Mrs. Ga. , who have Monday for a pi with Mrs. wn. Mrs. Pauline Schulze, with Master Geo and re ——— gone to Bay, Mo., to erm. 2 Bang has returned from the south after a six months’ visit in Houston, New Orleans and Galveston. Mr. Julius Lauf 2 * 1 over the first a on 12 ag > is an unusually healthy girl. Hen is visiting with her sister, Mrs. C. Bernet, 5557 tes avenue. Mr. — Tlapek, a prominent merchant of St. Mary, Mo., St. Guerra and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Barr aul with Mr. Miss Henrietta Guhman has returned from Rillet. Immed . ee ’ Justice Concannon t was SOCIETY GOSSIP) sults are anticipated fall — by him over a week ago at the company’s csta believed that he ha juries, but Drs. Smith discovered only a severe the shoulder cap and numerous bruises, which will necessitate his ment to his home, 8 Chestnut little time yet. heen James Stewart and children Jennie Pendleton of West Mor are stopping at the Brunswick Miss 3 gr left 8 week for aha, Neb., to vis er aun oF Felix Patsons of Savannah, ting here, leave week’s sit at Lexington J. A. J. Shultz of Linwood Becker of Muscatine, Io., s visiting friends in the Mrs. J. Archie Ferguson will leave Mon- day evening for Lexin her mother, Mrs. J. A Mrs. 8. ter Annie are at Manitou for the summer on, Mo., to visit J. Shultz. J. Quinlivan and daugh- Miss Angeline B. Scalso has arrived at New York after an enjoyable vo will reach home Mrs. S. A. Hughes and sister, Mrs. W. Rozier, have returned to St. Louis after a visit to friends in St. Louis Park, Minn. Mrs. and Mr. P. J. O’Brien, accompanied by her sister, Miss returned from a stay age on the ednesday. Mamie Koster, have of two weeks in Mem- 4 H. Hornstein, with A. 8. Aloe & is entirely out of danger and no seri- from the severe hment. It was first tained internal in- G. M. Phillips and E. 8. dislocation of confine- street, for and Miss n street tel, As- Mr. Ben Harris and family of St. Joseph, Mo., will remove to St. Louis and will re- side at 4829 Fountain avenue, A delightful excursion and picnic was iven by the Pansy Circle to Montesano Sovines Wednesday. Among those were Misses Hilda Bauer, Josephine Sophie Garlike, Lizzie Helfer, Carrie Schlueter, Lillie Hansen, Marie Hel- present Goeke, mma Gocke, others. — Sane 1— ed f a visit to the avenue has return rom family of Dr. and Mrs. Dreyfus of Louis- at Mrs. H. Guhman and daughters will soon occupy their new home in Chamberlain are enjoying a and Mrs. John ‘three gh Miss Jennie Sloan of No. 19% Carr street. gave a picnic Friday at Fo to . the young ladies of the Blind ‘ls’ rr and was assisted in entertain n : Misses Sallie McCully, Nellie Ka Anna mae 5 Messrs. weonas, ond Pierce are visiting the At father’s summer residence near tio Coast and their Spring- 2 Mrs. E. M. Rivenburgh ot — . V., is visiting her son, Arthur vee Mrs. Jennie Edwards of St. is visiting her cousin, Mra. A. gon of Sullivan avenu A quiet ves e. b AE took place last Wednes- t. * eyed Church, — The contracting Gorman and Misa Rive ’ lately after the ceremon they took their departure for the U be at home to friends at» 240 James M s now’ visiting her cousin, Baron Louis” enn., next meetis ' {we rtant Orme ay. 1 EAST sr. LOUIS NEWS. Rev. A. M. Duboc will preach at the Bar- tist Church this evening at 8 o’clock, Sub- ject: ‘*The Folly of sin. The Amaryllis Club wili hold a special Monday evenia , men’s nines of base bali atthe Obert’s Park noen. * Branch No 2, O. X. of I. — oe Creme . gee basket pienic at Falling Springs to- at St. la Mrs. , Re . rt muse |g — . The complain filed by the Big Foar Ratlroad who charge the prisoners with Darglarising a frieght car ring a quantity of new shoes. Hale of Pennsylvania avenue is the guest of friends at Cariyie, U1. Misses Kate Keliey and Louise Gross left — 4 evening to visit friendsat Ports- mou * Mrs. k. Friedman of 904 Tlinote avente is the guest of relatives at Staunton, III. Miss Minnie Oehler of Nerth Tenth visiting relatives at Belleville. Mrs. G. Putnam of Sixth street and Sammit avenue has returned from Kimmswick, Mo. Mise Tillie Teutch of Evansville, Ind. the tof Mr. and Mrs. W. Veach of N Sixth street, Miss Katie Hake of Belleville is visiting AO Haefale of South Fourth street, Co., No. 1 * U. N., K. of P.. a lawn party at Wolf's Park Saturday t. The embraced members of companies from St. Louis, Venice and Alton. A of the Knights, headed by the White Hussar Band of Alton, was an attractive feature early im the eveniag. (BELLEVILLE NEWS. West Main street is temporarily closed to vehicles for a block on ether side of the creek om account of the construction of the new bridge. A part ot the old bridge bas been removed to facilitate the work and the street will not be reopened vatil the new bridge is completed. Pedestrians may pass as usual, as a foot brid has been structed on the sonth side their ase. T heavy rain oa phir night caused 1 creek to rise rapidly and the work will be delayed somewhat in consequence,as the foundatioas are not yet faished. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hock Mrs. dale and daughter Elma Mrs. R. Miss Paula — and less Anna have gone to Memphis, Tena., by river ona pleasure trip. : The Cycle Claud will have mo run to-da owing tothe absence of Captain Baker other members who are at the military en- r ae 2 ae ‘he Executive Committee a ze day night to’ 25 for the — ar veterans’ reun ere next month met at the Court-house yesterday afternoon or- anized. The committee also dic considera- „le at the meeting in the way of maxing pre- minary preparations for the coming 3 A marriage license was issued to r. e and Katie E. Peet of st. ou ts Deobald has gone to Memphis, ona p. thas been issued to Mrs. banks, who will have a new — 2 oh erected in Highland adaition, to e 1 t C. O. has retarned from a trip to Mu- waukee. ercen hie wasation tip, will, Seeeby bis pit at the Baptist chureh to-day Ea Wassman, who Nas Tena., has retursed Weir has gone to 8 vb Duval and Lieut. rs of the army holding tent seiotinge nt — ana distoa des. | —— he * ~~ a 5 — — * 28 2 —-— * =e phy 7 ro “oth te 1 — — eee — * * * . nec n er *y ig * 22 Kn 0 yy A the ee “os * , af * 3 1 * 7 2 1 7 i 1 * *

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N 2 1 7~ 3 * * derer joing af 857 ＋ { by wre * * my A's us * 2 a * S é * pol . a2 E NN ne a, Nees A * r ‘ - Az . SS r * * * . xn 8 * 1 r Matt ae 4 * ue ; nS Pet : fe Shee See Ne 5 * * 10 * a * * 9 * 4. * ATIONS WANTED—MALE. Three lines (20 words), 6 vents; each additional rere for the Post-Dispatch. 5 Bir ar tr sora pra Hike situation of any kind. Add. wet gle oy Bo 25 — os. st. * —Situation 3 1 jE pes of age in BAI man wishes situation as barber reliable * city of country. Add. P 814. wholesale house by years. Add. B 320, ——— ‘ee and acti ber ot 1b N situation by youth of 17 in in office er 8 5 SP ~ herman: heuses ; penman. ite DER—Wanted, situation by experienced rt not particular as to —e* salary ——— ney refe. Add. W 820, this e — to keep a one or two hours Gally or evenings, or to amine 1 ep Pooks; by an expert. 44. H 815, this ty ot fear: * BOOKKEEPER—Wanted, by young man 2 address and three years ‘eet y vip assistant bookkeeper. Add. G 812 office. BOOKKEEPER—Wanted by young | man dt good address and erience, & penton as 1 bookkeeper or bill clerk. Ad. F 812, this office. BARTENDER—Pos'tion wanted 14 man as ge er ig — bes? H. Berdollt, A Franklin cL RK—Position wanted as clerk er collector ine wholesale house. Add. O 320, this office OLERK—Wanted, 4 position in drug stere: have had eome » experience. Add. . F 322, this office, — » tion as coll * 81 fice assistant, uated, position Address K 81 effice. ish eit — gpg, F. av. OCOACHMAN—Well acquainted in city, would Nx an AS get — best of references. Add. 8 312, CLERK—Situation wanted as entry. Diller ship- ping clerk; competent and experienced. Add, © 819, this efiice. . COLLECTUR—Wanted, posi tios as collector or Griver; weil acquainted In eityt experienced; dest refs. ; oke. 1 age 24. Add, L 319, this office. TOUK— - Wanted, situation by tret-class man cook; restaurant or et; city or country. Address, stating wages, doe Jenkins, 19 8. 108th st. — — COACHMAN—Young German wants situation as coachman, take ware of horses or work ground house: ecea references. Add U 320, this eee. CLERK—Wanted, situation by a competent drug clerk: first-class city references; moderate salary. Add. R 817, this office. OLERK—Sttuation in dry ang | 1 r Gress A „ Welga, III. * r position as clerk in railroad or- ; good penman; quick and accurate at figures. 444. 8 318, this office. COLLECTOR— Wanted, ence from last em wrk dress A SIiT, this of CLERK—Wanted, situation by a young man in the book and stationery; 15 years ‘experience; best of reference. Add. L. Aid, this office. COLI RW anted, i, situation am collector and general office work or —— on commission, a young man. T 818, this or- CUTTEK—Wanted « eu ter and designer: ery store; or groe reference. Ad- Tman, position as collector, — bond if needed. . pesttion by en a No. 1 pante had many years ex peri- . — — In botm wholbesaie aad retail. Add. K 341 this ce. Mn ring man wants a position in country store or small town as erk in store; day or t hotel clerk; best references. Address P 3822, office. GLERK—You desires posi 3 1514 4. ae of 21, not afraid of work, in grocery store where he can W. * Berdan, Green CLERK Position L. —＋ in some good cigar man of good address and we Rin with plenty of business about — yp oF value. Ad. H 312, this office. work for real estate firm ao ae So — — . eed ranch o 0 penton — @ charges to — Address lee aie we Stake charge of hovese wanted by carpenter te 3 — an „ care of K. of hovel; — At . . a. — ay. F siteation es 228 Arlver ia wheiceeie business. 4008 Lu ak darun- stands tion by — of ae igeod Uriver; beat of rel VER—W anted, situation b rr — Aed | — knows the . ‘beat of referen nore arene 8. = wan go! 7 stot, — Sullivan av. wanted b experienced — y ecausin with thecity and r Gelivery wagon preferred, a agli no — ‘Address L 1 rr In — a at E 2 r ory steady; will beat inv Adres- B 3. vestigation; Jedes. 8 av. gardener, “with : 8 n care of horses weed: to ~ 8 e eee — A — peau N or Sere ian eee wore ge any SERS) goed — — You can find him to-morrow” es with www * Prlce Oc. Come early or your ad. won't be classified. SITU ANTED—MALE. Brg lee GO wordn 8 cents; each additional D bits and 4 25 Au an three «cod plumbers. = * * 5 5 ‘ 4 * 4 4 2 mee 7 yt oy. : * ö Rages 1 + at | * + oe 2 3 7 * oe J * * $3 F : a 233 > 7 + TK re 2. 5 at 2 of N * . ‘ my 4 nel N 1 5 21 . L y 2 * N « 7 51 * * = | ere > WANTED—FEMALR. | SEEr wanrep-rexarn | d cents ber hne each insertion. — S | — nee, win 1 ee —— — oe 5 biG To be 1 . 7 T= B Sui, thus often ; to ball 1608 Washste l 3 71 * 1 Klaw 4 C n ida: | Sts, eee IRLS WANTED—DPxperience@ machine girls, bas- —— | Sion one to press on vests. 1801 8. Oth st. ANTED—Orpban ok engl 8 3 — housework 26 blos Le McPherson a 95 ED—Y white giri to help wit GIRL. want ign Be 4059 Weemninctern girl ——— Ooms 0, to do housework; 8756 W.. Pine GIRLS hy ggg ov ne a experienced ae on. vests, also baisters and learn E. $434 Indiana av. Seatac MACHINE HANDS WANTED —Muchine ends and IRL WANTED—Cati af 6147 Olive st. 1 NTED—Nur — tee sean — ANTED—Competent t. =o A year old; potent to take entire charge — eterence e ‘tol tee with 4519 McMillan a Win NURSEGIRL 1 WINTEDCA girl about 14 old to take care heme ot | Apply 4354 ye Be a een Wen OPERATO 1 nut t Jokerst-ot. —— : * — — PRESSER WANTED—Oh to press — — 11 1 tie on Indies’ faces re- a oy -Halrine in less than ten min : guaran no and harmless to the skin: per bottle; can any 7 consultation free between 10 12 oe merican Chemical Co., 410 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg., St. Louis. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Experienced hands On wrappers, Call at 413 Lueas ay. SEAMSTRESSES WANTED—Machine o Gite and basters on shop coats. 1618 Biadie . rear. GIRLS WANTED—To sew — ticks; * — power chines acob * S. 4th st. “ ROUSEGIRL v , WANTED—At 1707 Olive st. oo — +--+ eng WANTED—Gtri for 1 b n * akg general house- n WAN fri for a6 E general bouse- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for neral douse- work. 8416 Chestnut st. * HOUSEGIRL YANTED—Girl f 4 5. or general house- HOUSEOIRL 9 Wr AMP Gast for general house- Chestunut st. N 1 SEY girl for general HOUSEOIRL WAN’ WANTED—A ri t 1 work 128 * Anges goed zi or genera HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A el for general house- work. Apply 1212 Hickory st. SALESMAN WANTED— rienced dry . tb 1 aa on. 1 — Al — — experience Call 27 51. COSA LLL ten, ry. ress K ce. — — and salary — LAUNDRESS—Wanted, ladies’ and gents’ wash- TAILOR WAN TT D- re do work at heme, 816 N. img and ironing or small family wash to take dome: mending free. Address or call 2039 Clark av. sain WANTED—75 teams and 30 men; 9th and LADY—Com Wesapagtee av. ; 3 months’ work. ‘Jobn A. lea pee oe t ree years” service, wants - Lynch. steady work in law we re where — S — TACKER | WANTED—First-ciass tacker on men’s shone. Peters’ Ehee Ce., ith and North Mar- ae . TEAMS WAY TED—6O teaws with large bed«, and good shevelers, Monday morning, 18th and Mergen sts. James Corcoran. Contrastor. 100 TEAMS WANTED—45e rer load: six months work: 100 ghevelers, $1.60 per def Ninth end Olive ets. L. Rennah. wood carvers. woo CABS ens WANTED—Good J. - corner 15th and Howard st. — — with toels. Call 2 n Theater, 17th and Pine Sts., Monday mo — —— -— WANTED—For = Uv. 8. Army. able-bodied, unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 380, citi- nens of the United States, of good character and tem te habits, whe can speak, read and write English, For full information apply to Recruiting Officer, 8. 6. cor. d and Olive sts., St. Louis, Mo. $3. 00 Pants to order. Mesritz Tallering Oo., 219 N. 8th st., cor. Olive, 24 $12. 50 UP—Suits and overcoats to order. Mesritz Tatloring ¢ Co., 8th and Olive RUBICAM SHORTHAND COLLEGE 701-2-3 Union Trust building, Seventh and Olive sts. We qualify our graduates for the best pay- ing positions; thorough course by mail. 1 POSITIONS FILLED students of the Southwestern Business Col- 806, 808, 810, S12, 814 Olive st., last week: ae Chronicle office; May By — clerk R. R. = 215 N. 4th 47 Geo 8, book-keeper stenographer, Birdsell Mfg. Co., 113 8. 1lith st. not required; recommended t K. state salary and hours. 222 1 311. HOUSEBGIRL WANTED—Gitrl for general house- work; ref. req. . 3826 Cook av HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Girl to do general house- _Vore, 3 28404 St. Vincent av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED— . * * * a * » * * 2 1 1 N . 4 7 “4 4 * 6 , * > » poten BOY Warpe od stre with ref, $2.50 designer desires a few more customers to sew for. week. 816 N. 4th ot. = 18 Address Dressmaker. 322 Locust st. BOY WANTED—To wes oy. ‘se * reterenee required. 1835 Ne at. pe * „ 2 — 1 t, — Bor ‘WANTED—Boy who inde th u brash is res a tion in family of of widower eee miniature water color decorating. with bre * children, as of household; be * act as companion for elderly ‘aay. a seit peuerelly use . t be an to make | Address H 10, this office.. generaily use n etere; re sired. 622 Pine “ * DRESSMAKER~— Would to york tn tamily aot WANTRD—Abost 14, wi 1 with — to at | dy.” Gell 2 4686 fore 10. — 2 * py ON tuation 2 —— ress nn wanted b 1 * sework, Addr ess 8330 Arco ape og 3 bes- tion by good n 8 as e — — . . 12th st., up evairs. refereness. SEWING— Wanted. * sewing to at home. 1401 N. 16th * red bon ernrf Las, desires half day posi- _ tion as stenographer. Add. © 316, this office. SEAMSTRESS—Wanted, by neat sewer, ladies’ or children’s plain sewing. Address P 815, this office. STE NOGRAPHER—An Al stenographer desires po- sition for half day; first-class references. Add. N 815, this office. STENOGRAPHER—Lady stenographer wishes desk room; will exchange work for same. Add. B 816, this office. STENOG RAPHER—Yeouneg lady stenographer and ty pewriter desires a position; best ef city refer- ences. Add. A 320. this mes. STENOGRAPHER—Situastion dy lady stenog- ra her, 3 years’ experience, well educated; $4 a i week; reference. 2011 Olive st. STENOGRAPHER—Young lady st apher at present employed desires to make a e nge, gal- ary $40 per month. Addryss 3732 Page av. . STENOGRAPHER—An accurate eo aS ste and Gait e ition ; ates 2 sa 8 X object; nanny - ee, Add. ce. TYPEWRITER—Wanted, position by as typewriter or assistan t besk-kecoeh, Adress — K “318. this office. WASHING—Wanted, gents’ waewteg to take home. _Apply 3214 Franklin av., rear WASHERWOMAN—A good Samos washerwoman wishes places for washing. 1431A Morgan gt. WASHING—Wanted, situation by woman to do washing by the day. 2718 Adams st., in the rear. WASHING—A colored lady would like to take in 2 washing by rd day at bome; Grst-class laundress. Call 1 Gay 6 WOMAN—Youn r 4 xing English an and German, would any kind with rty going to 4 ‘on an the very best of 4 — Call or address at present owners, 8815 Westminster pl. YOUNG 1 young girl wants po- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A German — willing to assist in washing. | Call Sunday. 37 Del imar av. av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl- for | work. 2347 8. 12th st., bet. Lam —— 2 WANTED—Young girl to do. light usework; must sleep at home. 1803 California 7 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for house- 1 West Belle work; small family; good worker. place. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A good girl f eral 2 ; German preferred. Apply ‘Bagi A Del- ar av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat girl for general 2 ; city reference required. 8388 Chest- nut s BOVSEUIBE WANTED- Young girl to as assist in light housework; good heme and pay. 6018 Ridge av. — — WANTED—White or colored gi girl for heusework; must sleep at home. 2033 1 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to cook and do gen- eral 1 small family; no washing. = SEAMSTRESSES WANTED— peeks and shop coats; good wares. 3617 Gtave . “ ~ SHIRTMAKERS WANT . d Tene, = factory; pteady wee pay. 7TO2 N oTENOGR \PRERS WANTED—To rent ty Ga Louis Type. R — 22 710 Olive at. gD Fer = eee * akers * pas Bon n ory; work; good pay 710 Luce Less av. Pies Ee TYPEWRITER 92 eis ot Fagulred, no waret x AND SKIRT HANDS £ wigan enced waist and skirt hands; no need apply. — Ge there for dune Photographs at popular prices, 1631 FRAN KLIN AVENUE. OPEN SUNDAYS. — ow r mailed free. FORSHER PEs ee, ae — < AGENTS. WANTED—Combination „ en articles in r * 1 on sight; * for moking, season. “ 1015 7th * 22288 W — afl Be gus Dr. J, emeien and teau bo AGENTS WANTED—60 r heusehold article; — — * owt or Bo Rr mecessary. Apply Pine „ OF AGENTS WANTED—Fer our men's shees to a a. inclese stamp, Usited States 2 Shee 83, 3 5 make dally sell our tlaminum novelties, looks A. Chestnut st. HOUSEGIRL 9 for light house- work, assist in store and wi lady. 600 g. 4th st. a caer HOUSEGIRL WANTED—First-class girl for genet- al yey ty good wages.. Apply im tely 4106 Finney av HOUSEGIRL Sat? mao girl to do 1 housework ; wages. Apply at 4307 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young — 2 girl 83 22 816, this office. a MOUSEGIR' WANTED—A ür for cook and gen- eral housework in Kirkwood; reference required. Add, Bex 71. Kirkwooa, * Mo. l tee “saad WANTED—White woman or girl for 8 housework: small family; no Aare 248 HOUSEGIRL | ——— German girl for gen- — — — of two. 12 Rugby pl., corner Maple and Py ~ 82 ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Woma housework 1888 — agll ae washing: — ALL ladies pave 2 met t once OF scouting ig leasant ome sie 25 will pay weekly; i eee COOK WANTED—Colered girl to seek. nuss _ tron. 8032 Bell av. COMP OSIIOR WANTED—Lady. Room 2, . 6. cr. 4th and Washingten 6 COOK WANTED—A womsa — cook and do piaia _ Washing. 1111 W 1111 Washington a sition to sew and assist with ——— ean give | BOUSEGIRL — girl for good city refer ences: would werk for small wages. ence Freq work; small 1 good wages; re geen w 22 02 5 TO a — Maple +} take or av. HOUSEGIRE. WANTED—A tent 1 fo HELP W —— housework in a family 2 no Was — 428175 5 cents per line — ts Bg: g wages, Apply at enee at ANY érug 8 is an receive want ad- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German 15 roe freee for the watt Ee, a, yr og mye ———— 1 vate family, COOK WANTED—G cook and assist wanking ee * COOK D preferred. 44s Lindell’ ar. and 32 75 r A. dress to take washing bome, 913 N. High st. COUK WANTD—Germen citi e pri- LA 2926 Lafayette lroner. Laundry, 640i Lactate 8 * witht dren wants 12 f. ieee Wees p. : v WANT sates, LATS La WANTED—Ladies’ powders. soll Rat- f of Scream established manefacter- — resten efce. | tor rea SALe—In 8 the West End, a well estabd- cleaning business, Address P corner of Jefferson av. and come 8 =e sale, steady woll- tur- ve the 82857 128 of a bare 2; 223 R. Oo., r aac — * $45,600 woot ‘eal * and Oass av. 1 . A. LAUNDRY—- = awe 2004 shape: owner is going away. 109% N. 4 eit 85 lausd 2 — — 1 Catalogue free. Broadway, New York. AGENTS ANTED—Te represent.us in — 1 3 We drug for the ta neous remo om lips — 3 : 5 and —2—.— n energe opera 142 ite for for v — mical Co., 410 M LADY GEN TI e —— position 482 week. ner td and Chestatt ete., room 8b. LANY AGENTS Wat oo eee agents 3 ane a0, pes week representing as in the city, Loek aby ag eb send for terms for McCabe Sena tive Corsets. St. * 12 * cn 19th and Morgan sts., St. — — SALESLADY WANTED—Neat at ey fond the read’ ox — sae MEN and V WOMEN Taught to make — hours at their ae oS a ne ‘can ERAN $3 to $16 PER WEE WEEK, parciculare H. a. A. Ir. German DRESSMAEKING. a ae perfect as — Ee DRESSCUTT ING. 225 r BICYOLES ron SALE “Anu eas te Poe order; bargain. “tite ae . 7 geod . ——ůů ů —— ae running order; cheap. r a * — BICYOLES— ele, office. vestment, located in ~:~ eee work | medium: sale a8 a Feason 1 exceliens frewlatio ro —5 ent cir . 2 sale, fa faily my | Chances take is; n — n shop, PAPER ROUTE— For sale, en route; Call a8 2936 Case av „. wi Ir. 0 Aal. 817 Unioa Trust Bidg., RIST grist mill of 25-barrel ca- pacity and story 5-room dwe and neces- situated on 2 lots; prior to Aug. 8,

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5 3 eee man (Stoek educated ee x Eta 5 might “Stag Fone ! pet ee 4 2 3 . , * * Av., bi. * 1 [a | 2 — A e e 88 erb — e ee een wee 2 25 35 sth av. | New York. — Sash Wellman, 233 MAIDEN, apt „ and true lover; communicate Fe gentleman. Wellman, 883 Sth av., ew York MATRIMONIAL—A gentieoman (widewer) of 32. ne Gren. worth $2.000 pout 3° te marey her — or youne 2 wish ut $2,000; trifers not wanted. 4. M 320. office. Scams | realy 85, desires to meet iady having $1. oper: the necessity of another 1 ot making at least $5.000 in 30 * ndation of an euor mont fortune of. 8 w yours; wv of matrimony. Add. R 320, tiis office. “PERIALGESIAI ‘The newly discovered local anesthetic” for | the painless extraction of teeth, is absolute- ly painless and perfectly safe in all cases. oa given if preferred. PARKS & CLEVELAND, DENTISTS, ROOM e. 8 — A rug 3 § . B — — WANTED—By a professional gentleman of 40 oc- casionally in city, the ae ge ofa refined intelligent lady 11 her own home; ob- oe me rene reply to this will be answered Address P 811, this office. 700 e irn OW, 38. weuld like the ecquaintance of * = xeptlemen —— ü matri- is offic — —— —-— PERSONAL SUNDRIES. Amt EXTRAOCTS—Cere for brain. Cardine for heart, Ovarine, etc., $1. All druggists. DR. ANNA NEWLAND, ladies’ wife; treats female . ad obtained cheap and terne 1 strict- confid Room 1 Chestnut st. N DIVORCES a alty; quickly, quietly and and _ cheaply. Law IX Pine st., 20 floor. rivate matters treated free. > furnished. D. Medical O0. . 187 N male. ALL private troubles treated free, male or female; Ita tion priv. Gen. Dispensary, 1408 Frankliis. a 12 Funn BLIND LAD —Unites heads 40c, note heads, bill heads, Benton & ALL M past and present; luck in way. $1; cut prices. Oo., A.—1,000 bi „ enve BL. be corrected Fees — R's mistake can A tom av. for «a A reeldrnce 150, and a large stable Apply to P. T. Mad- — 8208 Easton av. NESS CARDS, T5c and $1 per cane H. B. & Oo., 815 Locust st att ho Maw wer diane m Institute: ladies’ pby- cian: — 39 42 treats ‘regularities suc- . Call or write, 2881 Market st CANNON’ 8 Royal Pane Ome — cure 7 — Sixth and Market sets. werd, disinfectant, cheapest and best in the keeps — — 0 ts and cellars sweet; d ills roaches, ante and bed 24 1. Main 2 Rille fleas r and whet Xr lke it. ag Or Monopoly Drug Co.. DR. SEABROOKP’S Astringent Lotion = FORTONE ther. Send 4% stamps , W Ladies, in letter by DR. MARY ARTHUR, experience ladies’ physt- clan; beard daring coatecment: A lscease 2 spectaity; consultation . 23490 Was teed to cure varicocele ; rice. $2. For iculars address Seabrooke's Medic Co., St. Louis, Mo. . DR. MARY ARTHUR, experienced ladies’ physi- cian: board during cnfinement: K — & specialty; consultation free. 201 hysician and mid. 2 board write. 29 8. . and cures . TELLER — Av.; price 50 cen Reale leat ef bread of good quality erd cakes, ve “4? broken eraekers and cakes, go te bakery an et 808 on tee u a N les of Mra. Grabam's Crcumber an Bc lower 1 Cream for the complexion. Ladies 1917 Olive st. cut, curled, dyeing, bleaching; choice millinery entire sunimer stock. Mme. n, 1 1117 Frank- bairdreeser. T American bair dresser, bangs e geduced ‘naif en IF you want a genuine misfit suit, * and see the bargains at 15 Loan Office * hate 2 dyed and reshaped, De. LADIES" — an & Co.. 2708 Frankliu av. 3 Slect end magnetic t Agency. 60@ Pine st. SADINS—Pilis for married women; sure, safe and uick; pay 100 to anyone who does not get re- wer; no woman yp —7 will be without them — Am an agent, : 7 free from observation to mpe. MAWN* FIELD, 1218 Pine ., 2d floor front, ™m and vapor baths, mas- ment given at Dr. Foot eg ion — Mme. Aufielie, erly Chiesgo: b Sotentific massage: 2160 baths. MME. ANNA, the fertane-teller ef the West.. S46 Market st., near 4. BRetabiished 1851 a. C. AVES, electrical treatment, 10 4. m. to 10 m. 1006 walmat ms. M ™. 3. PAGE, 8 ‘writing m. medium 2211 t. 280: 50e and slate . regen ER, midwife; ree. during con.} les in call or write. 919 Choutean av. . FRANCIS, 1114 Locust st., massage and mag- — for rbeum atism and prostration. resent ane 8 - satisfaction gueranteed; ae athe. ube on . 2311 ii Merk rket ef. ARTHOLOMEW'S 2 treatment er 1 Sos Reni “a — MES. SCOTT, clairvoyant; MMB. LA BLAN my BOoOsTON @ TEAR DENTAL Co., N 8 Olive st., nam econ 2 Ar 25. * — 114 1 $1. 8 to oe. aul itte and Sting t aif 25 1 wor age ALL SINGLE 2 “MODEL.” Br get, gen Oe mums 8 l ST. mae ‘as — 5 . Bis | > sae ofS Sau" Sat! Salter ute SHOES TO YOUR MEASURE. urability and Special id to tender and led 1 w you samples yt i take awe Factory. 1718 Fe — av. OR. SHOBER SfECLALIS T. 1 of toben ase: te mouth, ne after ative is \PE-WORM POS hea Bend De th Ney Gmith, Sad inti athe ne, Louis. Mo. AND FOUND. & cents per line each {nsertion. Lost. MANS, rr 33 Menn. sated, gecond vio- |e bone, double bass Miss Rema . — $190; Wissener, 11 & Frans. s. all fancy cases, at s, 1108 Olive st. 3 we sale, — piano; cheap for cash; r end mand upright 2 Cost $400; new; — > Sri tee O—One mabogany and oak plano, $150; cash dor time; this week, at Koerber's, 1108 Olive st. 2 . — 2 a oes PIANO TBACHER—Wanted, N an expert plano amicus” pupils at e a lesson. Call u more, Sage Pa ; as tat ore plano aoe . — 25 conte. 7. . 0. 1421 with ‘$25. worth a ph my worth Address | Bieta 8 tar instruction Prof. Klein, 81 N. 20th rae a terms — gd SROOND-HAND planes « of ali descriptions at Anstrumen J. N 1080 81 Olive st. 3 VOSE & sog. pianos, one of the oldest standard makers, at Koerber’s, 1108 Olive st.; pianos for teacher desires for prac- lasgow a. used sell office. equare music; wi O 812, this rent low. WORLD renowned Kna bebe planes, new 906 second. 6 at very low prices. J. A. Kieselhorst, 1000 ZITHER, mandoline and guitar thoroughly tance satisfaction guseraateed; clubs & «6 alty and special rates. Herman Heeger, 711 Broad wy. 250 A LESSOR, violin, 1 15, 600 lessons. onar 6,000 OF the best families in St. Louis will testify the merits of the world-renowned Vose & Sons’ pianos, sold at Koerber’s, 1108 Olive st. $25 WASHBURN instrument ven to scholar nearest lessons given at mandolin. guitar; eity ex- Lowell Gutes, 1171 from 6 == 10 * N. . Siectele ft tan a in at | terms 241 * : CLEARING sale of pianos at Whitaker's, 1518 Olive and 2512 N. 14th sta. To make room for heavy fall Kock we ie this week our — 1 — ee new planes at heavy reductions, and th fee ee ee ee eee @& «© egaD Snead aoe oll te fads Gide centtllen, co dest twice the money. One 7 octave upright............s«.. 95 One t upright, nearly new.. 185 One upright, used six months.... 275 One fine Emerson, good as new 275 One — 1 — used 8 month.. 200 One Hardman, nearly new...... 285 One §460 Bradbury, used 4 months.... 800 Our stock of new pianos ten well- comprises over ben, and We cam Gull you te alinent ane wality. Buy now and save money. Whit- 1 Olive and 2512 N. 14th sts. +QUITARS AND MANDOLINDS - Made to order — 2 vy * A. — 1318 Market st ; ins nts taken e. ~ FOR” SL AOS „34 * 1 * oT AIR BRUSH—For sale cheap. Gall at 1138 * 4. -L. business cards 40c, note heads, 22 $1; eut prices. Benton BILL BOOK—Seal skin bill book containing valua- 17 this office.” 34% bles; reward for return. Add. K 8 CRECK—Lost, Saturday, valuable check, on between Poplar and Chestnut. Return to Regina Flour Mill Oo. and receive reward. OCOW—Strayed or stolen, Thursday Friday, red, muley milch cow. Liberal 3 if te turned to 4386 Lindell boulevard. EARRING—Lost: earring; $5 3 in Vandeven- * — * car, near Lincola av. „ Johnson, 2819 ve 8 LONT—Poeketbook on Grand av. ; Contained $10; peward. 3007 Vine Grove av 1 LADIES’ bate cleaned, dyed and reshaped, 256. E. Newman & Co., 2708 Freokiin av. ‘ LST—Pair cold-rim eye-glasees in leather este, se, on Grand and 1 ave. OF en ar near there. — 2 leave at 2981 Harper st. and receive re- wa PONY—Loe 3 or 14 hands high, de white, white — Ny — back, turned to 6148 iet 7. ay. 8 between Compton Av., purse beep $10. e to Soi" ue len. a sorrel pony abeut a fetloek on left side berai reward if re- * and 19th STU D—Lost, diamond stud, Jefferson av. between 114 2 36 liberal reward. Jor- WATCH Lost, pars oe gold I watch; ini- tials, I. if returned to 3 Shoe Co... den 33 eshington WaTou—1 ort or M90 dab work ene r watch, case 0. wae Dora“ engraved on . eward . — 5 to 3942 Cottage av. WATCH—Lost, April ® — a a cold case 8 No. 1 3 $2. 1 we | Hbecal ok goid ‘chat. with eames locket 316, ce WALLET—Lost, wallet containing lot of papera, Sanday, July 21; steward. letters, etc.; lost on 2006 Wash st, — — eee — fortune aprons arms this week PARTNERS WANTED. PRIVATE SURGICA LADY WANTED—Lady wants a lady to 7 4070 treated; home fer her in a — widow preferred acy M. Vorbec © 3) 815. this office. SUPERFLUOUS warn —write ¢ 2 — — enor how to “4 without test 1 1 electric Kasse Cort a 186 824 st., Chicago. MRS. HORLKS, ladies’ physician and te, receives — tn the du dle in trou 1 N Ans, L. HOT*ON receives during — treats irrerularities; 8 28 honest dealing: info in rmetien ex ell Gases: ladies in tronbie call. 1803 Was ee av. — — ADIBS! Ohichester’s (Diamond Brand) are the best. Chichester Chemical Oo., Philedelphia, Pa. Fortunes have been : ay * ' Spiritualist and business m edium ; to this al E * ay A him a restaurant. a Seay 00 oe ao ea — Groserecd PARTNER WANTED — yi a in good PARTNER WANTED—With r. 828 legitimate Dasinesa. —— N oe 1. A es of- PARTNER WANTED—With $ PAR w as in estab- i half ra 3 buys half best-es weekly guaranteed. With $3,000 . aa ee ae Ee ofc woe and” 8 88 this order. Mearits Tailoring ., cor. Olive, 24 Goor. UP—Suite and — to order. wwe ee 1,000 M. T. — 20th and Pine sts “ew 2 aes Si | ee ran eat a a ‘ae wie eee feathers; send postal. J. Davis, Hl cash price paid for — feathers. M. Durnin, 107 N. 12th st. IRS hate We. sg my Fe Syed gad reshaped, “Se. RANGE—Wanted, 0 second-hand kitchen Home Comfort or ; must be cheap and in SHBARS WANTED—Tianer’ dress 8 817, this office. STOVE—Wanted, to buy a Radian base- Darose stoves ew or second hand. Add, ‘2407 North Grand a © squaring shears. Ad- 1 typey 2 f 5 . lit ity” mot writer for or ality quam © be great, ‘ada 114 this oftice. — — — HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. BED—For sale, solid oak n nea; worth : $70; will sell at half price. this office. KRNITURE—For sale. e Ded-room ses, new, or 618. 33u0 Chestaut st. FUR SaALE—Roille: top_bed, refrigerator, musie¢

| “foyence ia ‘sos tor grocery a a suas ee streets. eee Appir 5 2 — 2 * „ 1113 Obestnut et. n one * house. 2343 Whit- HOUR Fee 2 W hease; full of HOUSE—For sa | 4200 Page av.. @ room brick 2 — —— 380x165. Av., T-room house, used for t two families; . RAL, al hry on monthly pay- 14 Manchester road, just north — S-otery pressed brick front saab, ale cellar lot 28/1181 per month. 11 eee et. e Westminster pl.; elegantly finished 1 er lot, 62 feet; . Caged’ price, $16,000. front,” lot — — to ; two fronts; $8,500. Market and Elifot av. brick houses, cor. 30 feet — terms, 8 modern av., hav- vacant; $16,000 : ton He ights, 6-room Game house, in frst- order; — 1182140 $8,000 — 1 cheap in this comven- t. ve and lets in all rts of the very sonable prices, ond if you are loo for a home, lot or investment call and see us. MUELLER & FARIBAULT, modern 11 Morgan st., new cost $10,500; this LOOK at decorated: $9,160; a bargain. 1 . 778 PROPERTY— — — for sale at & r. gain. Call 1441 at. THREE separate em £08, O88 hb 25-foot ot back to an aller; — 1 the Fair nds: clear of debt: wil! trade fer a vacant property to improve by a builder; well rented. J. E GREFFET, 910 Chestuut st. H 5385 UARTERS FOR — 2 382 or ren 21184 nothing down K WHISZ, 1134 Chestn hestnut St. 785 aal on R TRADE. vm ee ern 4- rie bel! Bo. 510 = ape ony fe. have 2 offer? A. 2215 N. oth at, .000 WILL er const eee EE 6 Lr fiat, lot 20 feet front; RAYMOND PLACE. That lovely new 60823 Cabanne av., is mod- „„ v hall, hardwood nish, cabinet mantels, Home and cold it’ these Keys ra at AI 1 Boo. & Son, 100 00 . en et ON MONTHLY PA ce $3,200. at EELEY & Co., 1113 Chestaut at. FOR SALE IN WEST END. On Minerva av., Two 9-com houses. On Vernon Av., three 9-room bouses. On banne Ca av., ome li-room houwseé. On Temple pl., two 9-room houses. the ee boulevard and are all -< and terms can t r: we also have same locality for sale in size and ba the ‘MUST BE SOLD. No. 4102 PAGE AV., a room., two- stone-front, with : pore 4525 West hall, st. for our ’ JOHN 1 MAGUIRE REAL CHAS. KUHN. REAL ESTATE AND FINANUIAL AGENT, 521 PINE er,, wa FOR trier houses ce list. STATE oo., 107 N. 8th st. 28 9 a ar. a Aa Sd rooms Be eden: hs lot. 227 215 e 4069 Lincoin ay. , 6-reom brick house: 40 2 — av , 8-reoem brick — 1 07 —— a: Bridge road, 4-room ~" “UNIMPROVED. Teena st.. W. of Rhy er. ane of Thurmes ow. Ot ning e highway... ce ee . 5 Cook are. Flea Lav... 82 feet e. 2 rar., 600 feet w. of Mareus a 0 e — 5 180 feet ow st Kasten... Spee ———.—.—.— toad. * „ „„ 2 oy * — S 90050 0 def . of St. Lewis av ........ CHAS. Kun, 921 Pine 28. FOR SALE, 4453 MORGAN ST. New stock-brick Queen Ann house, 11 rooms; lot 40x110, put up to sell for $11,000; will sell this week for 89,280.00. Handsomely decorated. NAUGHTON & BERGFELD, 121 N. Seventh st. MARYLAND AVENUE (fn. s.? FOR SALE. Two New 10-Room Pressed Brick and Rock-Front Houses. 40 FEET GROUND, RECEPTION HALL, — HOT WATER HEATER. JOSEPH C. DARST, 822 Chestnut 81. Hk. RESIDENCES. pend Biso Fase No. * BOULEVARD and attie; lot 42a n 772 Chestnut st, Ri S300 CASH, BALANCE $80 A MONTH. . Fg “he taps enn 2 MONEY LOANED ON REAL , ESTATE, Saas fe ie mh a * von eity eee ao — — st, wera lk _ —

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8 « ~ 4 « „ - Set A eh, a ne 5 Pod 9344 1 5 3 5 * A . * —) — — * ene aed ¥ fo * 7 “2 8 * 7 4 3 - ‘ * * * * a“ 8 8 12 — — :::: —— - =A | „ * ES - * = — — ee ee — as —" > 3 — — — = + 2 5 ‘ we, Dp ‘ 7 fe Newhers, BUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT, FOR RENT—In Webster Groves, new 6 room cot- tage, good cellar and attic, shade and plank walk: lot 7Sx200 feet; 318. JOHN PREHN, Real Fstate Agent, Webster Groves, Mo. FFOR RENT—Near Webster Station, 10 room house; best chence for thé only boarding house fim town; only $27.0. JOHN PREHN, Real Estate Agent, Webster Groves, Mo. boarders in the coun- 50 per week. ——u—ꝛ— — — — ee HOUSE—For rent, Benton, 7 rooms, city water, beautiful surroun dings. plenty of shade, 8 minutes Walk to station; u. $25 Fred B. Chase, Oriel Building BOARD WANTED. Fön wanted, board — in private family by eis man. Address T 812, this office. 2 ——— eee FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. 10 cents per line; 8 Headlines, 15 cents ds, 20 ages te line; 2 cents per agate each 1 tlo FOR RENT. 2931 Morgan st., large 14 roem modern > h— leonveniences, large lawn, etc... in good order; ntiow to permanseat tenant. 30 Mergan st., 8-room stone-frent, all con- wenitences, in Grst-ciass order: $35. 2444 N. Gtand av., 7-room brick, all den- wealences: 84. 1415 Lucretia av. ew 6-room — brick @wolling: on Lindell vaitwey: lew re 608 . Leonard av , 7-room stone “tromtt all con- ences; open to-day: $27. . N. Compton av. , 4-room flat, 1st Geor, ali @onveniences; iow rent. 2319 Pine st., 3 rooms, let floor; water and gas; 10 N. Leonard av., 8-room flat, 24-fleor; all con- 3 st J 2 N. Grand ev., 3-room fiat, ae floor; $12. sila Adame st., 2 rooms, 24 foor: +8. ” 1 Atiansic «t., 3 .coms, 24 Seer: $8. 60, $340 N. these. 3 rooms, 24 floor; $8. 50. rthwest cor, Ferry and ‘lek sete. on y 80 * reome, . Water: 2 Broadway tine; 8 mpiete; 0 8 iiviag teome; very lew 1 rai 2 8. „ large store and 1 reem; rent lew OS cANE & GRAOR, 928 Chesteat. ~ PONATH & BRUEGGEMAN Telephone 761. 706 Chestnut st. DWELLINGS. oath Benton Station), T-toom furnace, etc.; 8 minutes’ walk to sta * rooms. gerne. dwel — 75 100 9 „„ „ eeeeeee „„ „ „„ „ee room „ „ „% 9 „ „„ Dre n. * LUCAS A., LA SALLE Sr., daa Five minutes from business; second floor furnished room; light housekeeping, $8; BROADWAY, 1029 N. BENTON gr.. from seems and bath; keys at $826 Bell. 1 1880 e e water in pave _ Keys on | BROADWAY, 720 8.—Nicely furnished rooms for . te QA pow weeks BURD AV., 1425—One, two or three good rooms, reception ball, neee eee, 8 rooms and garret; good condition; br, BERNARD ST., 1 douse keeping room: very convenient; laundry; privilege; BEAUMONT Sr., 218 8.—Three rooms and pantry, with pfanne and use of laundry; Gown stairs; mont ARR er , egg front e exponare; tino utte € rosie for LEME heumekearae among Av., 1011—Desirabdle furnished 24-story front. room. ' COURSES, AT. 1 furnished rooms complete for housekeeping; single * on ente PINE Sr., rooms for light housekes ping; all conveniences; from $5 up monthly. CHOUTEAU Av., 1122—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping or gents. OOTTAGE Ax. 8606 Furnished front room; south ern exposure; no other roomers; 1 er 2 gents. ene aF., r first floor, with finished basement and separate cellar; water tm cellar; rent $15 CENTER gr. 102—Three rooms, first floor. for colored. Keeley & ., 1118 Chestnat st. CARR Sr., 2204—8 rooms, first floor, in perfect order; rent $10.50. CLARK Av., 8104—Nicely furnished room to rent; second floor; bath and water closet. CLARK AV., 2115—Neatly furnished room, suitable for light housekeeping; $2 per week, CLARK AY., 2228—One or more unfurnished rooms; also, light complete; near Station; cheap. CASS Av., 2518—24 floor south room; bath; two gents; $1 each week. — 7 a r e iy room, with front and side balcony, furnished for front apd adjoining room furnished complete for housekeeping; * all conveniences; also, two furnished parlor rooms; 12. . mon von 9 Arce furnished front room; also, connecting room. — * * 2823A—Neatly furnished ball room. CALIFORNIA AV., 3636—Furnished rooms. CHOUTEAU Av., 2220—5 rooms, upstairs; in good repair; $15. Keys on premises. COMPTON Av., 225 N.—Nicely furnished large room; also, one Small; all modern conveniences. OALIFORNIA AV. 1518—Newly furnished rooms and board for two epee men terms rag CARO — three blocks from Lafayette Park; furnished or . * tor — ‘good references required and, vy desired, will take 3 for payment of rent. CHOUTEAU Av., 1516—Elegant second-story front room for one or two gents; breakfast and tea. CHESTNUT Sr., 8300—Handsomely furnished room. a r., 8415—Fine flat of three rooms; water, large porch, gas; rent reduced to $12; up- CLARK ay. 2T12—Three nice rooms. first floor; water; $10. 80. CHOUTEAD AV.,1114—One nicely furnished front room. CHOUTEAU . 1752—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; also connecting parlors; modern 2 veniences. DICKSON Sr.. 2054—~Two nicely furnished second floor front rooms, fp small private famfly, suftable for light housekeeping. DICKSON Sr., 8047—Beautifully furnished front room, two gents or light housekeeping; cheap. DICKSON Sr., 2947—Nicely furnished front room; also hall room; reasonable. DICKSON Sr., 2950—2 elegant rooms for light housekeeping to 1 couple; referqpess. DAYTON Sr., 2604—Three rooms, hall, gas, bath and laundry; $12; open. EVANS AV., 4470—Nicely furnished rooms for two gents; all conveniences. EASTON Av., 2925—Nice furnished front room, southern exposure; small private famfty. EASTON Av., goss Room furnished or for light b ousekeeping; good location; reasonaDile, EUGENIA Sr., 2019%—Nicely furnished front room, gents or man and wife; near Union station ;$10. EASTON Av., 4515—Four rooms and bath; $13.50. Apply at 1712 Franklin av. EWING AV., 821 N.—Two large light nicely furnished 2d-story rooms, suitable for housekeeping; no otber roomers. EASTON Av., 4240%—Three rooms and laundry; $10. EVANS Av., 4100—Nicely furnished hall room $5 a month; breakfast if destred. Can Sunday. EVANS Av., 8015—4 rooms, water, laundry; large yard; first and second floor; open. EASTON Av. 8018 Fine furnished front room, with use of piano; very moderate terms. EVANS AV., 4119—Large hall room, furnished; all conveniences; private family; $6 per mesth. ELLIOTT Av., 1218—Lovely front room and connecting room; newly furnished; $12. EASTON Av., 8055—Choice furnished rooms, single or en suit; second floor; southern exposure; private family. FAIRFAX ., 3010—Two rooms; rent reasonable. ' FRICSSON, 2608 Locust St. Apartments for geutiemen, with or withont bath attached. W. q. MeOreery FRANKLIN Av., 2019—Three nice rooms, southern exposure; in good order; §11. GAMBLE Sr., 2834—Second-story front room, conv enient to good board; refs. GODDARD Sr., 2786—Furnished front and back rooms, gentlemen or housekeeping; $7 and ap. GARRISON AV., 724 N.—Very desirable furnisje d rooms, hot and cold baths; very central location. GARRISON Av., 918 N.—Second-story front room, facing Bell av., also back room; board if desired. FRANKLIN AV., 1622—One nicely furnished larg e room on second floor; cheap. FRANKLIN Av., 2023—For rent, 2 rooms furnished for housekeeping, complete; 2d floor; $8 per month FRANKLIN Av., 810-8 rooms, water in kitchen; newly papered; all conveniences; rent low. FOR RENT—A lovely furnished front room; sou. exp. 8319 Laclede av. FINNEY AYV., + Siesta pleasant front room, g oof board; all conveniences; southern exposure; reasonable. 9 98 furnished front room, first floor, in private family, for quiet couple. Add. M 316, this office FRANELIN Av. 1523—-Nicely furnished front room; southern expos.; also room for light housekeeping. FRANKLIN Av., 8141—large front room, southern exposure; modern conveniences; private family; gents or man and wife. 1708—4 rooms. Keeley & O., 1118 Chestnut st. GRATTAN Sr., 1021—Two unfurnished rooms on 34 floor for light housekeeping. GRATTAN Sr., 1021—Nicely furnished front room, bath, etc. GRATTAN Sr., 1116—Nicely furnished room in private family. GARRISON Av., 1715 N.—Two large nicely furnished front rooms for housekeeping, $10. N. G. ears. GLASGOW Av., 1025—Two rooms; first floor; suit able for doetor's office or two gents; furnished er unfurnished. - GARRISON Av., 582 S.—5 rooms, ist floor, bath; rent, $17. GARRISON Av., 1848 N.—Nicely furnished rooms for gentlemen or man and -wife. GOODB AV. 1202—For rent. one neatly furnished front room, 8 large windows; southern exposure; private family; $7 per month. GRATIOT ST., 1661—Three rooms, up or éown; separate entrance; $12. Inquire at 1553. HEBERT Sr., 1923—4 rooms, ist floor, corner house, large ball and lawn. HEBERT Sr., 1509—4 fine rooms down stairs, fron t and side entrance; all conveniences, $14. HOWARD Sr., 2624A—Nicely furnished second-story front room for one or two gents. LA SALLE Sr., 518—5 rooms, 2d floor; 8 rooms ist floor; rr and wagon shed; half block from French Market. LUCAS AV., 8888—2 elegantly furnished rooms, with or without board; for gents or married couple. LOOUST Sr., 1115—One furnished room for one or two, or light housekeeping. LAFAYETTE Av., 2628—Large, neatly furnished room, arranged for two or four; reasonable terms. LAFAYETTS AV., 2682—Two or three second-floor rooms furnished for housekeeping; no children. LACLEDE Av., 8038—3 rooms, hall and water; se cond floor. 8336—Three furnished front rooms for gents; references required. GRATIOT Sr., gas, bath, hot water free; laundry; large yard. LEFFINGWELL AV., 1026—Two unfurnished roo ms, with water; also second-foor front, furnished. LEFFINGWELL Av., 214 8. Large, second-story front room, furnished complete for housekeeping; $12. LEFFINGWELL Av., 216 8.—Tweo nice rooms furnished complete for housekeeping; rent $11. LEONARD Av., 918—Furnished second-story front room, with board. LOCUST Sr., 913—urnished rooms for gents or light housekeeping; $1.50 to §8.50 per week. LUCAS Av., 2712—nicely furnished 2d-story front room for housekeeping. LUCAS AV., 2704—Neatly furnished room, complete for housekeeping; price for 2 tenants. LOCUST Sr., 26384—Beautifully furnished cool and desipa ble rooms. LUCAS PL., 171i—2d-story front room suitable fer 2 or 8 gents, with heme comforts. LACLEDE AV., 8819—Two finely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. LOCUST Sr., 2612—Nicely furnished rooms; southern exposure. MARKET Sr., 2211—Furnished room for gents or housekeeping; $1.50 and 32 per week. MORGAN Sr., 1808—Newly furnished rooms; terms reasonable. MICHIGAN AYV., 2342—S8 rooms, 2d floor; price $10. MADISON Sr., 8051—8 rooms, ist floor, $10, and 8 rooms, A. door. 88. MORGAN or. 8 very desirable furnished rooms to gentlemen; amily. MADISON Sr., 2618—Three rooms; cellar and fine yard. MARKET Sr., 2615—Furnished rooms; $4 and $5 per month. MORGAN 8T., 3086—Furnished rooms, with board; all codventences; all comforts; n MONBOB Sr., 1320—First or second floor, rear, each 2 rooms JOHN ‘MAGUIRE REAL ATS 00. 107 N. Bighth ot. MARGARETTA Av., 4647—Three rooms, with bath; $12; references required. MILLS Sr., 2708—4 rooms, ist floor. Apply at 272 4 Dickson st. MORGAN ST., 1430—Furnished front and back room for gent or light housekeeping, A per week. MISSOURI , 1280—Handsomely furnished front room for one or two gentlemen; rent reasonable; home comforts. WEBRAGEA 1 Av., 4252—One block 12 oh Grand ev. line; 8 rooms, ist Geer, laundry attic; water Ba: gas; OLIVE Sr., 2724—Newly furnished rooms for lad ies or gentlemen; references. OLIVE Sr., 2722—Nicely furnished rooms, with Grst-class accommodations; OLIVE Sr., 1808—Desirable front rooms, neatly furnished; gas and bath. OLIVE Sr., 8126—Furnished second-story front toom; southern 2 — 3 all conveniences; private = pated carga tans OLIVE ST. 3500—4 rooms and bath, en second floor; good repair. OLIVE Sr., 2023—Cool, pleasent and neatly furnished single toom on second flor. OLIVE Sr., 1720—Furnished rooms, two connecting seconé-story fooms; every convenience. . OLIVE Sr., 2025—Reom-mate wanted for nicely furnished, cool room; all conveniences. OLIVE Sr., 2100—Newly furnished front room in a new corner house; modern improvements, PAPIN Sr., 1711—Nicely — front room. PAPIN ST., 1911—4 rooms, bath and attic. PENROSE Sr., 1517—Three roo 1 . el BAR el 2 et in each room; water. Inquire at 1517 Penrose . PAGE AV., 4266-—Two rooms, 2d ave: r furnis first; hot and col cold water, bath, ote. a PAPIN ST., 2622-8 large rogms, with attic; w ater in kitchen; 24 floor for colored PINE Sr.. '2123—Bed-room dad kitohen, furnished , oe large pantry; cheap to parties with housekeeping; aleo, four on the | — ROOMS F For RENT. =k ; — —-— rooms. — — 2 1480—Purnished room light PINE Sr., 2121—Very nicély furnis! aces ee 67 pr wok ha tm = PINE r, . 3 * . er man and ws thar exper ae 1 ee ri unfurnished for housekeeping; $10 707—~4-room house, in good order; good basement, water, THOMAS T., 3125—Four large rooms, second. floor, with ‘TWO large sleeping rooms, unfurnished; central. Keeley ‘WARE Av., 926—Nicely furnished front room, light and bath WARD Av., 515 (35th and Olive) —Handsomely furnished rooms for gents; WALNUT Sr., 2011—Furnished front parlor for gent or lady; no other roomers; no children; half block trom the new Union Depot; ‘reference exchanged; reasonable, WASH Sr.. 1801—Hal! room, $1 per week; also a lady roommate; teferences wanted, WASHINGTON Av., 1818—Nicely furnished rooms, all conveniences; rent reasonable. WALNDOT Sr., 221 Four large rooms, hall, closets and bath; rent $15. WASH Sr., 1735—Front rooms completely furnished for housekeeping. WASHINGTON AV., 2633—Two basement rooms for laundry purposes. WASH wt. — cd front, handsomely furnished for 2 or 8 gents, with side balcony; southern WASHINGTON 41 Av. , 8915—Nicely furnished send - story front room for gents, $6 per month. WASHINGTON Av., 1405—Double parlor, single or en suite: also 24-story room; southern exposure. WASHINGTON Av., 2281—Nicely furnished front room; cheap rent; reference required, WASHINGTON Av., 8926—Two nicely furnished rooms in private family. WASH Sr., 2380—2 rooms and kitchen iu front, or 2 large rooms in rear. WARE AV., 623—Four unfurnished rooms; references given and required, 8 WALNUT Sr.. 2206—Nicely furnished front room, suitable for two gents; close to Union Station: price $8 pér month. 4 WALNUT oe furnished front room WASHINGTON Av., 1217—2 connecting rooms for light housekeeping. WASHINGTON AV., 13806—Large, nicely furnished front and back rooms WASHINGTON Av., 1515—Large 24-story front room; also front parlor and beck room. WHITTIER Sr., 525—Nicely furnished second-story rooms; reasonable, WASH ST., 1701—Furnished for housekeeping or gents, front and back parlor, 24 floor. WASH ST., 2813—Nicely furnished rooms for gentlemen; $1 a week. 2D ST., 16 8.—Large furnished front room furfilshed for housekeeping; $1.50 week; also, cool ball room, furnished; Töe a week. " e 6TH AND FRANKLIN AV.—Rooms. $1 per week; beds and meals. 18 each. TTH ST., 906 S.—One unfurnished and neatly furnished front room. 11TH ST., 18 N.—Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping: $2 per week. © 11TH Sr., 712—Three large rooms, 24 floor, for colored. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut et. 12TH Sr., 1022 8.4 rooms and laundry, with or without stable. 12TH ST., 102 N.—Neatly furnished hall room to sober, employed gent; $1.25 per week. i8TH Sr.. 1115 8.— rooms. bath, 2d-floor, $16. Ernest Schluter, 962 Chestnut st. 14TH Sr., 114 8. —Nicely furnished room. 11TH Sr., 12 N.—Furntshed room for light housekeeping; $2.50 per week. 14TH Sr., 22 S.—Nicely furnished second floor front room. 15TH ST., 102 S. —-Second floor, 4 rooms; good repair; $14. Meagher & Nagle, 9th and Chestnut sts. 15TH ST., 817 N.—Nicely furnished rooms for light house keeping. — 16TH Sr., mi 8.—Two rooms furnished for housekeeping; to respectable b only; $2.50 per 16TH Sr.. pot N.—Nicely furnished rooms in private family. i8TH ST., 1017 N.— Rooms for light housekeeping; 62 per week; also, front room. 18TH ST., 812 N.—Purnished rooms for light housekeeping or for gents. 20TH ST.. 2514 N.—Furn!shed front room, second floor; light housekeeping; $2 per week. 20TH Sr., 912 N.—2d-story furnished front room for light housekeeping. 20TH ST., — N. — Three rooms, mirrored mantels, vestibuled entrance; veranda overlooking the 21ST Fr.,. 2 eg nice rooms, with hall, water and gas; 24 floor; $18; by Aug. 1. Keys at 5. 2 22D T., 2 909 N.—Neatly furnished front room. 22D Sr., omar Bary rade | 3 fyruished rooms, second floor, complete for light housekeeping; bath and 28D ST.. 4420 N.—Nicely furnished front room; rent reasonable. Miscellaneous. for gents; also, for light housekeeping; southern oer ae furnished room, Ist floor front, and a small hall room, furnished, 24 floor. Apply 2 nge av. ROOMS—Unfurnished rooms, suites of one, two and three; also furnished rooms. Inquire at 1800 Oui. ROOMS—Two connecting rooms well furnished for housekeeping to thoroughly first-class people; no questions; southern exposure: bath. Address O 324, this office. Add. 8 823, WW room to very quiet and discreet transients by a lady living alone. office. W room in private family, quiet location; terms very reasonable. Address A 816, this office. Dean lads m rent a furnished room te a lady or gentleman, with privileges. Add. o 815, s 0 2 ROOM—Lady living alone desires transients; suitable location. Add. M 818, this office. ROOMS—Very nicely furnished frogt rooms, with all conveniences, at $8 and $10 per month, for gentlemen, Address K 323, this office. ROOMS—Wanted, two or three unfurnished second-floor rooms, west of 28th and north ef Washington av. Address T 321. this office. „ * A man desires a roommate; nice front room on second floor; rent $5 per month each. ROOMERS—A lady Sore can furnish highest references wishes to secure a few select discreet — a4 transient roomers; none but first-class people need answer. Add. G $17, this o ROOMS-8 large rooms on Ist floor, water in kitchen; rent $10. Add. L 818, this office. ROOMS—Large furnished or unfurnished rooms; southern exposure. Add. W 319, this office. ROOMS—Nicely furnished rooms for transients; private. Add. EK 319, this office. ROOMS—Furnished 2d-story front, $10; other rooms, $6; conveniences. Add. S 319, this office. ROOM—Quiet room to select transient couple on side street. Add. T 313, this office. ROOM—nicely furnished room; will rent to quiet transients. Address O 822, this office. ae ee ——— newly furnished front room; southern exposure; good locality. Add. 8 814, s office. ROOM,-W idow lady in West End has a lovely cool room for quiet couple. Add. A 828, this office. ROOM~—Elegantly furnished room; private family; nice neighborhood; convenient to cars; near Grand av.; one or two gents. Add. D 815, this office. ROOM-—Beanutiful room, West End, very cheap. Inquire of Field, 709 Commercial Building. ROOMS—Two, three or four furnished rooms; hall, gas and bath; screens; nice yard; hear three lines of cars; reasonable rent. Address N 320, this office. 4 BROOMS—Widow residing in the West End having 6-room house, will rent two or three rooms, second 110 17 72 * * un ished, to quiet couple; suitable, ry light Dounebecetne. Address TWO connecting rooms for honsekeeping; bath and gas; neat house; also handsome 24 story front, so. ern expo. 2539 Morgan st. * BOARDING. ARSENAL ST., 1911—An elegant new flat, four rooms and bath, and closet. BOARDERS— Wanted, gentlemen bearders or quiet couple; first-class table, nice fron Son th 22 exceedingly clean; gas, bath, hot and cold water; steam; car lines. s office. Ass Av., 1021—One large, neatly furnished front room, with or without board. OLARK AV., 2214—Furnished’ rooms, with board, gas and bath; terms $4.50 and §5 per week. DAYTON Sr., 2889—Two elegantly furnished connecting rooms; southern exposure, with north and east windows; also few select day boarders, with reference. DICKSON Sr., 2820—Nicely furnished room, with or without board. EVANS AV., 8919-—Handsome furnished rooms and board for gents; private family; con. to cars. EUGENIA Sr., 2301—Nicely furnished rooms with good table board. EASTON Av., 8053—Furnished rooms, with or without board; reasonable; good location. FINNEY Av., 3065—24-story front; southern exposure; excellent board; table boarders accommodated; reasonable; private. GRATTAN ST., 1011—Nicely furnished rooms for 2 gents, with good board. GRAND Av., 914 N. (Opposite Vandeventer pl.) — Fine rooms with board. ARRISON Av., 012 N.— Elegant rooms, furnished, single or en suite, 2d floor front; also large, hand- 9 tome room, ist floor, with private bath; first-class 8 service; reference. GRATTAN Sr., i213—Nicely furnished second-story front or back room, with board. LOCUST Sr., 8023—Pleasant rooms with first-class table board, mice location; reasonable. LUCAS PL., 1418—Nice ed rooma, single or en suite; with or without board. LA SALLE Sr., 925-—Cleanly ed room for 1 er 2 gentlemen, with board; references LUCAS, 2054—Elegant rooms, home table; gas, hot and cold bath; terms reasonable. t and other Add. H os Av., 8115—Large airy toom, suitable for two, with board. LOCUST Sr., 2806—Nicely furnished rooms, with board appointments Grst-class; terms reasonable to desirable parties. . LUOAS PL., 1612—Niceély furnished rooms with or without board. LUCAS PL., 1520—Nicely furnished rooms, first-class board. an bath, good table; terms reasonable; table boarders so- LOCUST Sr., 2630—Desirable rooms, nicely furnished; excellent bod. LOCUST Sr., 2808—Nice, cool furnished rooms, with best table board. LOCUST Sr. EC ae LOOUST Sr., 2682—Nicely furnished rooms, good table beard. * * * x ere ets ase, ~ furnace, 1 a 2 fea. ES * 24 ‘ * X. 5 4 * rai ° ’ — * » % 5 * , * Se — i 2 “WASHINGTON AY. 2117—Micaiy — . —— Ase — gan, beth * PS, WASHINGTON AV., 2648—Rooms with first-class beard week; —— ra 1111—Nicely furnished 2 — 16TH ur. — rä with Seen ne SleSbebents stat urn sr. ere 5 Miscellaneous. BOARD—Rooms and board for 6 gentlemen; West End; private family. . nc furnished connecting southern BOARD—Four 3 ni sn a sd A ene Yo Darren BOARD—Wanted. by respectable widow lady, en Ui Sesied ond Chisel eee 3 © t. Gla BOARD—Room and board with widow for quiet couple. Address K 814, this office. ei ee rooms for quiet couple; board for lady ff desired. Address H 319, this office. ROO —Nicely furnished 2d-story front room, quiet couple; will board lady. Address b 822, thts ROOM—Quiet indy can get elegantly tly furnished room and board, board, with privileges, with widow living room. one west of Garrison av. voor: front and con ROOM—A large front room; good board; other rooms; very mtn ts cool, furnished 2d without board. EE DWELLINGS FOR RENT. ADAMS sr. „ daW. * M — papered, painted; eight reoms, bath, lecndry, cellar; reat 1 ͥ1. ADAMS ST.. 2814—Suites for 2 families, large yard, stable, hall and matting. BERNARD Sr., 2807—Nice @-room house; good repair. , CLARENCE AV. 4108 41 ee and — — 2 oo Saree we CLARE AV., ————ůů— COOK Ax. 4881—Seven rooms, finished attic, trees and shrubbery; space for horse and carriage. CARROLL Sr., 1713—6-room house, bath, ete.; will be vacant August 1; rent $22.50. COTTAGE—A 4 8 poms coca rio W Pr Morgen, Butt on road, 1 Hanley — tae 5 cer Po good stable; an tm best of order; — . Apply at above DELMAR AV.—Cosy home; . ben Add. N Sir. this office. EASTON 2 F nncelleat house, 11 resus, al modern esnventences; rent $45. keys next door, EVANS AV. 8987—6 room house, all modern; hot and cold water; nice front and rear yard. EADS Av.. 2611—Stone-front, eight rooms; all modern improvements; rent good tenant. ply to L. Garvey, 701 . 8d at. 2 _ EVANS Av., 8787—6 rooms: — good order; $25. FRANELIN AV., 2228-6 rooms, water and bath: Address F 821, this office. r * 2841—7-room brick house, with hall, gas and bath; 4 per month. J. . Katme FRANKLIG Av., > one e stone front house, 8 rooms each and laundry, hall, gas, & Bro., 619 Chestnut st. bath and furnace; $35 per month. J. E. m stone front’ house, bath, laundry, gas fixtures; rent $25; house open. 6 AV 36384—6-roo pn Maguire Real Es . PL., 40385—6-room cottage; large lot; newly papered and painted; rent $15. GREEN LEA PL.. 4043—4-room cottage, good order; rent 610. ’ HOUSE—4-room house in rear of 1610 Ohio at.; cheap. HOUSE—Seven;room brick, conveniences. ou — F electtie Mgmts, fersace end all modern Ap JUNIATA Sr., 4141—7 rooms, all conveniences; rent $22.50. F. . Niesen, 705 Chestnut st. LA SALLE „ 8 rooms, bath, one or two families, §30. Ernest Schiuter, 902 Chest But st. LACLEDE AV., 1981—5-room detached cottage, large yard and plenty of shade; rent $16. LACLEDE AY.. 8507—10 rooms in the best order; rent very low to acceptable tenant. Keys next LEFFINGWELL AV., 1080—6 rooms, ball qué of concemiqnats, ene month free rent to desirabls tenant. Keys at 1028 Left Leffingwell a 8 5 MONTROSE Av., 819—7 rooms, hall, bath, — Keeley & Oo., 1118 Chestnut st. MARKET ST., 1308—6 rooms and hall. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1730—10. rooms. hall, bath. Fus: large yard. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. MORGAN ST., 3804—6 rooms, furnace and bath; $30. Malcolm Macbeth, 12 N. 8th st. MONROE ar. 1320—9-room brick dwell * entrance; good order; only guire Real Estate Co., 107 N. mf 6 MORGAN ST., 3972—10-room e, e wee for inspection. M’'NAIR AV., 8014—One-story st „ 5 rooms, W. e., bath, cellar, large stable and yard; seag Benton Park: $18. aad. 5 D oN this office. MORGAN Sr., 2828—An elegant S-room house will be rented cheap. Apply 416 Lacas av. MAFFITT AV., 5811, Six Blocks North of Basteon—Coszy home, $10; large roms and ‘let. 1 4%, 1485—5-room cottage and laundry; $15; complete for housekeeping; outfit fas OLIVE ST.. 2323—11 rooms, newly painted; $40 per month. Anderson-Wade, Sth and Locust sts. OHIO A., 2830—Nice 6-room brick house, $15.50 per month; water and bath included. OLIVE Sr., 2221—12 room dwelling; all conveniences. Inpuire at 82 8. 17th st. OHIO Av., 2880—Nice 6-room brick house, newly renovated, $15 per month. Inquire in store. OLIVE ST., 1214—18 rooms, with bath, over store. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. OLIVE ST., 2657—10 rooms and bath. Malcolm Macbeth, 12 N. 8th st. PINE ST., 3146—10 rooms and bath. Malcolm Macbeth 12 N. 8th st. PINE Sr.. 1126—12-room house in best order. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut ot. PAGE AYV., 3012-8 rooms, hall, bath, large yard. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. PENROSE ST., 4186—3-room cottage; rent 60. PAGE 5 Anne, 8 rome stable and carriage house; rent §50; reduced te 6.86. PENROSE ST., 4148A—7-room new buff brick house, suitable for 1 or 2 families; rent $16. PAGE 2. ogee rooms and laundry; bay window; furnace; side entrance; §80 to good tenants ST. FERDINAND Sia 4340—5-room brick, §14.. Economic M. P. B. Co., Room 418, Granite Block, d Market sts. SPRING AV., 721—T-room house in good order. Inquire 727 Spring av. SPRING Av.. 22 7 room and furnace, electric Ste.; 8 open to-day for 888 r. a O'S * —— 707 Chestnut et. STODDARD Sr., wala tenes 8 steak daa 2 finished 2 dot air nnen gas fixtures, large yard; room kar woke Gea with owner ST. VIRCENS AY Were ‘fromt and side yards and ald conveniences; reat cheap. ~~ quire * SHERIDAN Av., eins $22.50. Malcolm Macbeth, 12 N. Sth st. ERIDAN AV., 83138—Near R ba la and SH NAY, ee Basten, § recta, gartet, gas, th, laundry, hot * water, THOMAS Sr., . ee ee oe 1 an att THOMAS Sr., 27386—Seven-room ‘house, gas, bath, laundry; all in good order TARGEE Sr., 9—Six rooms, hall, bath, for colored. Keeley & Oo., 1118 THOMAS Sr.. 2918—Stone-front, 6 rooms, bath, gas.fixtures and heater WEST BELLE PL., 44554—5 rooms, bath and water; $30. Malcolm Macbeth, 12 N. Sth st. wag? BELLS BAY. Oe eS ee modern conveniences and furnace. F. A, WASH er 2618 €-room house, ball, bath and finished attic; cheap 0 & good tenant Inquire 2616 9TH Sr., 108 N.—9 rooms, hall, gas and bath. Keeley & Oo., 1115 Chestnut «6. 15TH r., r Nn Jno. Sheehan, (5-5) Equitable B01. Dg. a John . —TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. ANNA Sr., 19 AND 21—Two-story building, suitable for shop work. ; . BROADWAY, 211 S.—Large store. Malcolm Macbeth, 12 N. 8th st. ’ 4 CHOUTEAU Av., 948—Two large connecting rooma, suitable for any kind of ; all conveniences. . CLARK Ar ; for any business; rend * .. store for drag o show stor, with or without reome. Call or address CHESTNUT ST., 1118—Nice, large office room tm rear, Keeley & O5. — — Sni e ear g * A pi 75 NE Sr., 2762—Store, with living rooms, cheap. CHESTNUT ST. rr splendid light; & perfect Kees antes hg n Inquire at 512 Security building. FOURTH Sr., 16 N. (Opposite ee oe see — Set kasaees eas nha — — 1 a ) * * Nore: W ¥ hang 145 = 4 r E "re ARE 72 — for of ‘ 4 Wr ae N cade pb age e ~~ SS £86 Ow NN n * ¥ a - App K = * — — 2 1 eee eee n Sac. ) EO A Bg N — K N 88 W r e — od — rn 4. tarnished be — * 5 wing, hash pt pay al ful at rie

Page 15

— — — 4 4 N 1 * 4 * n 2 * = ay * 9 4 * . 2 * . 4 * > * FLaT—Wanted by three ‘ ts 2.8 we f 4, ere ee 8 nd. ae — N — r ral owe soem Ths ool sky. Tis *. — *. : 9 — N ca: aa 9 2 * : 1 K N ay g . FINNEY A 4255—Five-room fat, latest improvements; secdénd floor, $24. * BWING AY., 427 S.—5 rooms, hall, bath, eto.; Aron Av., e adults, — Seas atch i nh. at + oe Ad T 816, Gannisox 4 AY. AND DICKSON Sr.. % } southern exposure; large er. Cok GRAND Av. 4190-41904 — fats, Dewy GREER Au.. 4828—Modern flat, 6 rooms, bath, gas furnace and screens; open Sunday. GLASGOW Av., 2712—5-room fat, gas, bath and la £004 order, foom Get with all eae Mg N 7 Key 2830 Adams st. 18.50. Keys in drug store. 2 u convententes; street care to all putts of and electric fixtures, laundry, hot and cold water, undry ; good order; rent $18. JEFFERSON Av., 2251 S.—4 and 8-room fiat, with bath and laundry; $18 and $22; open to-day. JULES Sr. 2227, One Block North of Charless School—First floor, three large rooms end hall room; also la LES AV. AND HULL PL.—New buff brick flats, 8 LINTON Av., LINTON AV., rooms, §8; take Union lines. 4808—4 rooms, down stairs, cemented cellar and laundry. stable and wagon shed; 14 4808—4 rooms, up stairs, cemented cellar and laundry; 611. LUOAS, 2816—Eight-room flat, hall, bath, hot water. 1118 Chestnut st. LEFFINGWELL Av., 2711 N.— flat, new; 1 2788—Nice flat of three rooms; 16 MARKET Sr., 3421—Filat of 8 rooms, water; rent ‘all conventences; rent cheap. floor; $11.50 for mall fam. $12. Inquire 2807 4Valnut st. MINERVA AV., 5188—4-room flat, gas, bath and laundry; rr MORRISON Av., 1126—Flat of 6 rooms. MORGAN Sr., 4823—An elegant 8 room fiat, all modern Pe a hot water beating. MORGAN Sr., 8868—New 5-room flat; all modern improvements. with all modern conveniences, MORRISON Av., 028—First floor, MARKET Sr.. 2107%—Four-room flat, $18, in best Inquire at 8972 Morgan st. ot order. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. WORTH MARKET Sr., 4605—5 and 6 room flats, up and down Ar neighborhood, will put tn screens and put in first class order; rent$18 and $20. N. NEWSTEAD Av., 4126A, 4128, 41804 and 4182A—Blegan „ Donovan Real Estate Co., 700 Chestnut st. per month. O., 824 Chestnut st. t room fats, including water, $12 and $11 OLIVE Sr., 2655—First floor, 4 "good rooms; $18. Malcolm Macbeth, 12 N. Sth st. OREGON Av., 2189—(In Compton Heights)—Four-room flat, with bath. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. OREGON Av., 1821—4 nice rooms, hot water and bath. Keeley & Oo., 1118 Chestnut et. OLIVE Sr., 3661%, Near Grand Av.-—Six rooms, gas, ba second floor; ball , hot and cold water; $30. 14 102 N. 32. — Nem, at. OREGON 8 . 2 0 Compton Heights)—Bight-room flat, bath and hot water. Keeley & Oo., 1118 OREGON Av., dis- Nice fiat, second story; four rooms and bath. OLIVE Sr., 2622—Six-room flat, in perfect order; latest improvements; reference exchanged. PRESTON PL., 1908, Near Lafayette Park—Three large rooms, first floor. RUSSELL AV., 3628—New ¢-room flat, bath, laundry; all modern RUSSELL AV. 8665 AND 36690—Elegant 5 and 7-room Gat, $25. e PAGE ., 8047—4 rooms, first floor: all conveniences. Inquires 8753 Page av. SHERIDAN Av., 3120— room flat, Heights THOMAS ST. $25. Baggot & Haley, WALNUT Sr., 2306—4 stable; first class 1 94 AND 8106—New flats, 7 rooms with bath; seond Seen AnbOss oe 3148—Choice flat, six rooms and floor; good condition; cars convenient. bath; all modern conveniences; Oompton bath, gas fixtures, granitoid cellas, to.; rent and 1000 Chestnut st. Keys on premises. large beautiful rooms, ball, gas, bath, het and cold water, laundry, good WINDSOR PL., 3831—Six rooms, bath, laundry, cellar; rent $25. a 11TH Sr., 1108 8.— Three rooms end bath, iu nice repair, $12.50; 1112 K u 5 new rooms, nioely pe- . pered, Orst Hoor, $14. Apply 1101 S. lith et. 24TH 81. 1127 N.—Four rooms, second floor; §12. — — —— BO. \ >D AND LODGING WANTED. BOOM—Wanted, room asd board by man end wits; state price; must be reasonable. Address © BORRD Wastes, Sears Gar indy te eountzy with we of horse; “must be first-class; state terms. Ad- 818, this office ROOM AND BOARD—Wanted, room and board, by — 1 refined bome; mains. to Jota nether. Address with no more than 30 minutes’ walk from 18th and Franklin av; state BOOM—Wanted, room and board price. Address F 313, this office. ROOM AND 722 * lady ay, ome oyed during Catboli this a uborbood; rea ws will rent your rooms and procure boarders; no charge until rented; Service Exchange, leasant, 14 ppreciate e E vaste ha. ‘ office. the day wants board and room with private family. L terms; . Address, stating terme, 819, eall and register, Public No. 57, Laclede Building. —— HOQ UGS E Ss, ROOMS, ETO. WANTED. HOUSE— 8 . : my 0 pws e eS ; fis 2 ana 5 N . a we J 4 iis ; — — 1 8 and 4 FOR SALE—$1,000 and 550, | bargain ; room cottages; 6158 6160 Bartmer Bartmer av. (De Hodiamont. HOUSE—For “pear Webster Station; 6 room house; lot 256x116 feet; $1,500, om time. John Prehn, R. E. Agent, N82 Groves, HOUSE—For sale, near St. Louis gh Meramec _ ives Mostele &. B.. 5 rooms and 1% ; bar- r By ~~: John Prehn, R. E. At 7 Webster — . HOUSE—For sale, 6 rooms «aid Agent, Webster tg HOUSE—For sale, 4% sary outbuildings, plea electric railroad (new Prehn, Webster Groves, LU 'ip—Fvr saie at & sacrifice on account of leaving city, two lots ia Meacham Park; convenient te new electric line. Address G 341, thie office, FOU SALE—At a bargain, ome acre of land iccated on high ground, norta of Suburban Garden, front- ing om Mieuien ax. = Suburban tracks, För par- ticuiars address W. - Donovan, Ziv &. 34 686. LAND— For sale, 20,000 front feet near St. Louis and Kirkwood Electric R. R., $4-and $5 per fooot. John Prehn, K. K. Agent, Webster Groves, Mo. LOTS—Beautiful building lots In Webster Park, Shady Side, Tuxedo Park, Selma and all along St. Louls and Kirkwood electric Hine; now in course of construction; po syndicate. John Prehn, Real Estate Agent, Webster Groves, Mo. pro , al SUBURBAN PROPERTY—For suburban either in lots or acre tracts, along the roads and Missouri Pacific and Frisco rail railroads; we can guarantee an 8 within one year; just look at = property ; 18881 like it we will make prices to s PIEQUET BRO. & WOOD, N. 8 N. Sth ot. F. H. WOOD, Salesman. TUXEDO PARK—Two modern built frame dwell- ings of 8 rooms each, fnisned attic and cellar; natural wood finish, everything complete, — on Tuxedo boulevard; lots 6560x125; 100 JOH Agent, 0. PREHN, Real Estate Webster Groves, A SUBURBAN HOME “CHEAP.” $100 CASH AND 610 A MONTH. 6618 Hancock av., just east of Ivanhoe av., in „Harlem place, a 1% story frame cot taining 5 rooms and : sell this house chea any house that is offered for sale in the suburbs; go out and look at it to-day. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 716 Chestauut st. FOR SALE, 58 ACRES, On the Gravois road, corner of 4 — Chard road, with house of six rooms, 6 house ; well, barn, chicken house and sheds; orcha of apples and peaches; just the place for a gar- dener; rich soil; plenty of „ nice creek of spring water; everything to make a Ree home; owners anxious te sell. Call and get price and particulars. A. D. WILSON, 1010 Chestnut et. acres, 10 ms, of fruit and shade; near John FOR SALE 20 ACRES. yrenting the Manchester road; beautiful place for a country home; fine shade trees; water; buil bed of —1 7 2 in cultivation; ing rock, with For price small house: — and large sheds.. and terms call a D. WILSON, 1010 Chestaut — VERY CHOICE SUBURBAN 20 lens) PROPERTY, Vacant lots on Delmer, Morgan, Fieney and other West End streets; aleo, some elegent ouail West End houses whieh we = sell at a gere te insure large and quick „ ofits. r and see as McKEE-HARTRAGEL X. C0 Phone 1134 8 ‘st. 100 2 45 ACRES 10 ACRES 8 ACRES WE HAVE IX ST. LOUIS COUNTY ON LINE OF HOUSEMAN ELECTRIC ROAD MANY BEAUTIFUL ACRE TRACTS Whieh we eontre! and ean guarantee a bargain to AT AUCTION. 10 cents per line; Display Cards, 20 cents per agate “Sine each insertion. aT AUCTION! HOUSES AND LOTS Will Be Sold on the Premises SATURDAY, AUG. 3, (895. +2 cr oP pe ao ge Peay, wh heen =| FORTY ACRES OF LAND] For 2 00. ‘i Balance Weekly or cars | onan ane LANOS ARE if M/88O0URI. Call and see us and get full particulars. THE INSTALLMENT LAND CO. of Missouri, Rooms 314, 316 and 317 Mermod-dac _ MONEY WANTED. r — S per cont. 10 1 im vari and culars see. RIOR-DWYER 1 B. 85. 3822 Chestaut. — FOR SALE. First Deeds of Trust on improved Farms in Phelps County, Mo.; highly cultivated, fine orchards; located near St. James, Mo. Deeds of Trust for less than 40 per cent of value of land. First-class investment at 7 and 8 per cent. SCHLIERHOLZ & REITZ, 820 Chestnut Street. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY. r* a eee r some 2 — oth CA be 07 25 a er ; vance will be treated fairiy + . satisfactory terms. Gail 2 at 1016 ; Morgan st. i D clerka, salesladies, can tial treatment. Call — Credit Oo., 810-814_ Security Bidg. monds, borrower The utmost respect epews po ryone. done quickly. Ancher Loan Co.. 4 nnn. * Furniture at reduced Bf terms; papers. Ledig Mtg. Co., 10. X — MONEY — lothing, diamonds, watches, chains, guns, vers, trunks, medical instro ments, etc., at Dunn’ s Loan Office, 912 Franklin av. MONEY loaned on typewriters nail Tons machines, office 1 — 2 mall loans 8 rg a National Loan Co., ete. ore. * RESPECTABLE parties can berrow money on fur- niture, etc., of private party on soar terms; lowest rates; no extra charge for papers calling at 004 Olive st., room 2. MONEY TO LOAN. On furniture pianos in any amount you desire witbout removing 4 perty from your house; money can be pee back —— 1 * and veo 1 no commission or c papers: the money the same ay — app A. for it. John 8. ing, 814 Morgan st. Business p Respectable parties can borrow mon ey eon furniture or pianes en easy monthly payments without removal, in sums and tecms to salt. Business con- Adentlal. COMMERCIAL LOAN Co., 712 Pine st., second floor, NATIONAL LOAN Co. Any amount of anos and * Har: lowest rates; charges of any kind. floer. 1303 Washington av... 2 rURNTTURH LOANS. Meney to lean on furniture at residence ; lowest 8 business strictly tial. Union Loas Co., 1008 Pine st. DO YOU WANT MONEY? withous eon den- e S ONTARIO STORAGE HOUSES 812, 814, 816, 818 N. Tenth St., For furniture, pianos, vehicles, trunks, fixtures, ’ Lan existence, and there will be forty-seven sixth biennial beginning to-day, Thursday, August 1. This is the most powerful theatrical association covering territory ex- the visito . The lodge has — 2 the follow- 122 — ot entertainment: evening, river oon, ve banquet at Tony ab 8. e Arzt meeting of the convention will be held this morning at 10 o'clock. This convention will be the most important for cers of the Grand Lodge are: rand President, Wm. * Meredith, Toron- to; 5 Vice-President, D. F. Dodge, cisco; t Grand President, M. P. ing, boston; Grand — AET * man, ork; Treasurer, * Brooklyn. The officers of the St. Lo sates are: J. I. Gates, 9 H. W. Hess, Record- W. I. Horn, Financial Secre- tary; Roth, Treasurer, and Dr. W. H. Bond, Physician. ae Gates, President of the local lodge, who is one of the oldest ~~. ~ carpenters and well known. all over the United States, is a candidate for Grand President. UHEIG’S CAVE. Miss Nellie Breage Makes Her Local De Night. Czibulke’s tuneful operetta, “Amorita,” which has not been seen here for two years, will be presented this week, opening at the Cave to-night. It is one of the best light 0 in point of musical erence cal an ts scenes are laid Italy’s shores. A notably interesting feature of the p * wi be the et Ee oO Nel Bragg e yo . was 5 * favorite in New York last winter in of the Hills,” at the Academy of Music. gt A will be Miss Brag- ns’ first professional engagement at home 2 her friends are confident she will make 4 success of Rita, the character she es- says. She is said to be a Reps ee clever soubrette. Miss Helen Bertram will pla acter of the yo ye “Mel anotti, in which e has 55 and with artistic effect. will appear in the hermit, yes Jerome Sykes as Castru 'g fellow of man oo and full — — * Frank as Lo : — who a yp Bm — — ers nspiracies Minnie Bridges and William Steigers are also m B ral ne musica and seve e pert be 9185 rector nights, Saturday, and are a strong feature of eary’s successful season. 22 for McN “Amorita”’ eager g Fra Bombardo, ermit, the d Bast at 9 — ot ‘impulse, ol, ac is with ars meee 1 2 * Amori Lorensi, envoy of the 3 of Medici the principal conspirator against Bombardo. eer Desh Ambassador of Morocco.... Geronimo, a eitis en Patriccio, a tatlor........-+-. Beppo, CoCr * "apprentice on J. Duke Jaxone fred St. Clair Kunkel Bellringer Paola, ellringer's d Alderman a Perpetua, eatacrenecbed Amorita,. beloved by Ax daughter of coming week is one of a varied nature; the star of the bill is the great Fulroga, late of Hopkins’ Trans-Oceanic Star é 4 = : 92 * 12 ~~ eel i 1 Ps x - > a > tt eg" af * A 4 N Ds ; % — 1. 1 3 ** 5 ** 8 — : 12 — +" aie 3 5 5 1 8 fa a 4 a = ww ol 2 ca heyy Pe « 3 * ¥ 11 Vas | | if oo 11 to this es to coup- bill, almost the last per, coupler alone, 000 to be so tq as it costs about $20 per car to ä be seen what a large interest in MARRIED THREE WEBKS, A Bixty-five-Year-Old Groom Commit- ted Suicide. The suicide of John Jean at Canton, III. Friday, just three weeks after he married Mrs. Elizabeth C. Hamm of 1014 Arserial street, this city, has caused much talk among the lady’s former neighbors. They say she moved to Arsenal street from some town in Illinois last February. Jean until July 4 and that d H a picnic. N day they were married and on July 6 th moved to Canton, III. rs. Hamm t * two small children with her and left married and an unmarried daughter 4 — in St. Lou Jean was @ years old and lived at Canton =e thirty-five years. Mrs. Hamm was over old, and drew a pension. She l = CAN'T GAMBLE. — — —— ost- Dispatch Exposure Breaks Up the New Gambling Game. Saturday there was no capping for minors before the doors of the gambling tents, where for 10 cents one may perchance win $1 by making three quoits stay on as many greased brass disks. The proprietor, A. the place on 1 end night, F. — o proprietor, tained nee for one w 8 ON HER WEDDING TRIP. Niece of the Late Dr. Blickhahn Dies at Kansas City. Three weeks ago Mrs. Nettie B. Rahing, nee Blickhahn, left St. Louis on her wed- ding trip with her husband, Charles H. Rahing. Friday she was brought back dead, When quite young Mrs. Rahing ye a 8 e * aoe e Pitteent —— from ne n eats, | Naar ers 3 conduct the rrfgrmed the AN OUTRAGEOUS RECEPTION. A Y Assaulted fos 9 sang Lady Fannie Davidson, a young woman from Lebanon, II., came to town Saturday te visit an aunt on North Jefferson a and Lucas avenue she knew her aunt. In everyone e in a big raren

Page 16

OE = 9 whe a Pes Te ee . ot © oe - ee 2. eee e A n * N een rn t ö 3 N 1 * va 3 en r * e a i ee F Pee) ys ee 5 N + ; 3 7 2 * ö * * 5 * . . 5 * 5 1 er 2 727 N 7 f 3 e mi ihe. Late 1 r 7 a" 1 * = PIT May ; cea : 1 r ** N 1 * . J ee ; : N beg 2 - * r é = * D 3 . 4 1 1 La 2 1 N. 41 ; 9 — 2 >. 4 * J we “ay A — A at = ' a © * f sh N ¢ es 1 a ö * * * a 1 * de Fa - l 1 5 1 wae * 8 ä 4 5 43 4 =. a 345 2 oe “ES * x. he > Yu 22 R 11 ! i - 5 i ; ~! Brey ts N 1 F 5 4 ‘ 5 * " ye 8 = a ; 4 , . 5 ° 4 1735 be 2. ay = * 82 ~* + 1 A , , 8 * J * > 8 1 —— en 7 0 7 ; + 8 1 Ne. * . 1 * J yy N N i 4 —— F n. at : 7 * 8 N 1 7 ~ 2 Ws ee. mer * Of COMMERCE. ..+ . . . . . . . en! — > acne „„ „ „ „„ „„ el N ational Bank tional’ 1 eee „„ „„ „„ 1 — Bank „„ I ‘ N > „ „ „ „ „ „„ „„„%„„% „% 7 eee „„ eae eee eee tee eeeere ö „„ „„ „„ „%%% „% %% % % Gee 902 eral : Tc SPECIAL Y FOR THE SHORTS| #25 Several Violent Fluctuations in Prices} } ot Late—How the Other Cereals _ Btand—Items of Interest. eeeeeeeeeeeeeererr 288888 TES 28 Balk „„„„„„„„46„%öb 1 0 oe ; A : | 1.9908 — aa 182831 „„ „„ „„ „„er MEO Bak „% ‘of the Repei ee „ „„ „„ „% % % %ꝛ ee eeeeeerer Ban Savings" eeeeteeeeeeeereerer „„ „%%% „„ „ „ „ %% „% %% % % % % %% % % %%% 1 75 82 2882882885 35251235 828838 25 — . 5 — — = * Sn ree +43 Er a 388 8888888 if — Free of charge, and keep t 2 In safe deposit vaults, ben ñ N this company is named as : > * . . S&S. 4th Surplus, 93,000,000 St. ) Totals recovery, bro , Payable. reactio — * a vel er back — N Union Trust Co. con Wall street and the coun are e the improvement. OF ST. LOUTS. At the 2 — oe the = * be . reckoned on speculation and investment are, arse, the erops, then the business aivu: | Capital ONE MILLION DOLLARS run pais ation, the condition of the foreign 22 changes. the re-organization of the ba rupt roads, and finally the political outlook Offices Union Trust Building. in so far as it affects the currency and tariff . esti The nt lati 1 A GENERAL TRUST BUSINESS TRANSACTED. Interest allowed on deposits in stocks chiefly hinges on the ontlook for the amount from $1.00 and upward. First deeds of trust on real estate for sale in any and doubtless fer the next thirty from $2,000 and over. Titles to real estate investigated and abstracts and certificates furnished | crops, days little else will develop which will at- an equal importance. , SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Fontenr. GEO, A. MADILL, President. WM. TAUSSIG, Vice-Pres.| ©. TOMPKINS, Tressurer. 8 2 E een lll „„ „„ „„ rs „ „„ „ „ „ 1 Commercial Savings’ Bank neee 3 erer. Bz. err. E= 1258857257828832547557 88 22 S282 2 i 22 22 Two facts asserted themselves this past Week in wheat. One was, that when spectu- lation became too bearish and overseid the market too much, the Dullish conditions which undeniably exist surely assert them- ' Selves and the overconfident short seller had to buy his wheat backat a loss. The other : fact is, that without active outside specuia- i NAME OF BANES. Capital. * — on: | — tion, it will be extremely ditdeult, it not im- — — — possible, to look for maintained markets and Sinssrenes Ee, Of Commences 8.000.000'8 vig evans Algher prices that will bold their advance. . This ts and bas for some time Deen the situa- D National.......... tion in wheat. State M ee e St. Tone Natior market and - outs National,...... counted upon, Consequerntiy, the Germ ; 7 Conditions must themselves prove they actu- ar Wade , ally are, as claimed, in the market, thuugh ‘German American........ bow lying dormant. Seeeececce Exchenge oe = - Tue past week baw a Sc advanee inside of ieiNet ah ot twenty-four hoursas a result of an over- sola market, Sept selling from 66%c at close * a — bang oe of Tuesday to fine withina few minates of 9\Rremen .. the following days ¢iose. As . 1 advance Soi Mullemphy Savings’ ...... run in most of the shorts, ani did Dring in 2i\lnternational ........... sufficient long busing to maintain the boom. 22 Citizens’ the market fell back, but again shot dp yes- terday to ige, the latest on the eur“ was one bid. This was (Me abeve the pre- : Wan fe vious Saturday. Totals dee ons 1415 600000 88,400,880 18/§298,850)618,608,188 U $40,624,108 54|$11,945,827 ert. orm. sos 27 ; RLSRLVsos 17 uxnung 2 8 $12,920,252 K 80800, 814. 524 . 2 mis 7 — ee | — — * — > 2 —— AAA | — r 17 7 i ? 2 28 Pet 282822 2 88 2887 8 ae 8883828895 2888 SESB 88888333 : 322 822 S882 28123288 8 8885 28 * * * * * 22 N N oe 3 g to 00 E — = 48822222 38382 „„ 788832 34838 7 S888 332 ae 382: 8 5285 283288875225 — 2 — — — Seeks 28 228838 I „„ — 2823383228 8888333333333 oe 383 2 * 1 — ~ @ 0 — 2 888888388 ng co 60 See? 38225 83388838883883 * — . —— tt 8838828882 5 5 8 e 8 S883 A883 & — 2 54323 5883827 £3 288882 SSB 828822288822 + 28283828 5238885 — — — — — —— tees — 2 Le a- > 8 3 8888838888883888822 3883 „ . — —— —— > 8833 1 St : 25 BS: * — — 3835585 88289 S888 3 2S — oO 535 ee eee eeeete D ~ ) BESBESSSISETESESeeneme awe| — — 8 5 5 a 2 B 2 5 g 5 =) o * * ——ů—ů— nn 7 — — There ie still a wrangle over the possibile — Outcome of the crop. and opinions are 85 | trom leeal sourees alone. Offerings were as large a falling ett as seen last year, which TURNIPS—Home-grown on orders, ddl ccessful harvest __- ‘ - cgpease—i2i,.425 bu last weet, against | are not good, and andoubtedly the final re- bunches. in iron and No 2 gudd Parmer, Prairie Farmer, the Cres | #1 200 bu the week before—most of the car | sults will be much better than last year, EGGS. relle has come to the tense condition of the — ues — — a lots went threugk. The stock has decreased eb re Received, 2.587 cases; shi , — eases. Aver | change market during the week. Whil ; * ga — ba 000 bu and n is 890.500 bu, of which po A gyn pn sold at 8c per dos, loss off. Poor there have been no gold shipments of im- e * 4 ment of Ag ieu ture, with its extensive nd . A New York circular says: The sition of ers. well train d corps of correspondents, cor- 2 XX. No. 2. Sellers of No. 2 +) * the contract market for wheat at New Yor: POULTRY. GAME AND VBALS. rtance, their probability, in view of the tinue to claim the crop is much larger than at ssi © Dpen asking % and No. 3 so in the near deliveries is causing quite a lit tie LIVE POULTRY—Unchanged. Old hens Tie igh prevailing rates demanded by the syn- = ANT the Governmest Ogures indicate. Their es- 2 oe ao uneasiness. The spreaders sold near deliv- r lb; old roosters, * dicate has been at all times a more or * is pf 0 Ai } „ 0 00 times, or rather guesses, are for a crop of ertes and bought distant with the expecta- | '> round; duk. 914 a threatening feature in the situation, an — — 70 4 . : 626,000,000 to 450,000,000 bu. With them it is Speculation is almost at a standstill in | tion ofa free movement of new wheat. In | 25%; springs, Be: it still remains so. It is possible to report qj SU * D 5e. ; : — to be Ain the Governmeat,’’ as it has be- ar Thereare apparentiy mo bulls ft, this there has been acute disappointment, | Ae per dosen. progress in the schemes of reorganization ä - come fashionable of late years to assert and the Dears are hot keen to sell very much and Aug. wheat was this morning We pre- VEALS—Steady, but quiet. Ohoice fat, % per! of the bankrupt roads, although as yet no eee 5 N the Department's estimates were too t the present low prices. No one can see migm over Sept. At this time of the year Id; heretics fy Stock, as. definite anouncement can be made. At the aN N low, and as the merket conditions an Teason for an aaganes in tue near futufe, [e, 1. t. wheat is usually offered in| sutrrer ~~ = 2 — scarce, same time they are all drawing to a, head, hots L 1224 appeared to bear them out, they have ob- Dat something might come along to ztre f nage quantities from tke West, ut Crea — — 25 — agg = * thered and within a few weeks probably it will on tained a certein notoriety in their high es- Pries an Upward twist, and no one is taking fit ig ‘not for sale at all tuts year 8 — Ein. doe 83 was, | be ssible to announce much greater mate- . : timates on the crop. in the meantime the | Chances. Testerday Sept. sold at 22%, but and excepting a small quantity of No 8 to choles 14@15c; low to medium, % rial progress. The chief thing to be noted Government at Washington still lives and | Dest Did for May was 2c and sellers asked g led ractically mone has been offered. Se ‘Peney country butter in pails at Be, and de in the current market is that there is no the Department’s reports continue to be re- 2%c. Thereis some talk of a squeete ID ne Wers winter wheat markets are | for low erades. Grease butter, 8c. i liquidation. The education on the bull side Celved as official by tle trade at large. July. The shortage is not large, dut the above « parity with New York, and some CHEESE—Steady. Full cream twins, 8c; singles, | received by the public during the past six M longs control all the cash No. . and are above the price at New York. The stocks in | Se: Young America, ite. [inols make—Twins, | months is still potent and belief in a higher standing oy on their long contract and will | Chicago are not d¥ailable here. as there Is Tic: singles, Tue; Young America, ; skims, 3806 range of prices is prevalent. There is little That State reports are this fyear nearerin | demand the cash. Fors No. 2 yesterday : se. Brick. Side: Limburger Ke; Swiss, i d ulative in- une with the Department's est! sates sare 260 was bid Secure poem toe re — . ＋ — RN | s that New York is left with HIDES. PELTS, FEATHERS, TALLOW, ETO. ters redarved to above. the different millers’ assoctations reports aad . + . wheat, Hitt Bd Cat, wheat Offering. anda rr In spite of the unfavorable attitude of well maintained, as is natural in circum- turns from the crop, the indications are that | been new and the condition and quality | st eadily improved of late. and spring wheat Te Rate. . 2s trie oc cdoccese stances where the demand, however limited the figures of the Goverment come much | shows no imprevement, A few cars lo ba has declin : wee oe — average re 1 exceeds the supply. Outside of the activity Closer to the actual crop than the that were arf and eweet came in. but the 2 © „ , Dry natives doce ee eee eee ee eee in the angers very little has been going pubileations that claim so much | greater part of receipts was soft aad heated, Modern Miller says: It may reasonably be 12 én —— the week, except of course the STRONG CABLES 1 reifabie information from the reliroads, the Receipts of oats were 168,785 bu last week, | wh , eat, with noc. .f. wheat offering, anda ce harvesting machine cowpantes and the / against , 00 ba the week before, and 242,520 g000 portion of the stock — ior eon: 1 — EE Re TEE EES the foreign markets the level of prices is HELPED BY f and prove 830 Inte. It is safe to assert ewing te the rains at harvest Yesterday 5 . expected that receipts of winter w'eat will | Dry — 11 nstant manipulation of the that * erup of over 180,000,000 ba epriag 1 the martet. Receipts continue | cause loocing to that condition may be found On selection— sign is to be noted in the activity in the ALKER wheat is not now claimed f eéch on autbar 22 14. a — 1 * —4 sence 4 at aye 50 per mons —— — 1 eee dond market and the investment market | W HILL, President. : . ’ ; 0 winter wheat harvest in the Centra Ste ; lees r 2 — 82 4 25.5 n and Western States, and because the grain is Dey Bint ac part eured She „Ie —— — 9 — d in the Cl : ALVAH MANSUR, Vice-President, - 4 — e not Up to the grade demanded by millers it | Bry int. No: 2 . . enormous over-subscription to the Chinese Substagtial Advance 080 L A. BATT AILE, Cashier. Dry salt, No. 1 wheat, there isa yieid at the outside of 400, - eri lar arrive ‘a iderable * 000,000 bu. An the spring wheat crop is now eee — mace No rea mete tock Threshing returns — . loan in Paris shows what might be ex- out of danger of further damage. $ white. In special bin Ne, gat de, Track |Genote thet repartee rhe cede et et | Dry salt, No. 2 pected to result were it possible to persuade of eat at Chicago. — @ this side—No wrade at le, No.4 at 19@20¢, | previously pub ished were mild in their rep- | PEER TN Bee Decrekine nominal 20 American investors that the nolse made by Capital. 000. oo 4 D 9 2 DEERSKINB, Etc. Deerskins nominal at a few silver fanatics does not represent Ifthe movement so far of winter wheat No, 8 at eine. Hast (\ract—No Bat e. [0 | resentation of the unusual low grade of the | Ib for 8 half price; antelope, ii th ntiments of any but a small minority rplus Goes not prove how great the shortage is, | 2/4 such a scarcity now exists and no Ph g wheat of thiscrop. In lennessee, Kentucky, goat s ins, each. pir seh an 10 * Surplus. s $325,000.00 Bowing ever wil, That in part the small | [of teeters one er nam ane, ane, Sieniese and |: Ques | See wien ar Dak eee onns5| The Post says: There was little in to-day’s AN INAUSPICIOUS OPENING. buying of outside milis an! warehouses only | in their price. Track this side—No2at . /... aheer- | Market except continued covering py the re- 2 e ee N . goes to show that tuese outside buyers ro- 1 8 W — * — 7 — A to e wheat in shock, os Sere, — — I. ag AE il — *. — sy Ae ok cae ene the f aaa those who may contemplate making changes rdthe crop as o extremely short that | 4.) to tnis side at c. Backs returned—No stack an — uncut neids has been greatly in- Prime white live, | start and shares of the corn-carrying roads or opening new accounts. Interest paid on hey enter into competition with the markets ; creased the continued unfavorabie Corn Rose in Sympathy, September for farmers’ offerings. So small are these hit at . © weather. rot over 0 per cent of the Kansas 10 — Regal we n pos 0 time accounts. Geliveriesin many sections, or so misera- crop Ww avaliiabie for milling supplies : 3 . her ovis 2 * - Die the eondition Of | the crop, genre ee ee a Safes trade f rer ele Per Cent of the Nissour! wheat har- | ber. cent)” C nicked, ue.” Doce | OWS, tbe single market argument to-day De | OBts ee ge that mills in Iilindis = s ar rest is similarly damaged. he winter rk, ; white, 280. Turkey—Tail, choice and still baying im st. Louis, and orders — sty om In the output ef st. Louis a wheat region in Nebraska yleided a smalier — 180: wing. Te: wing, tafl and neintera, Be; Corn crop weather has yet developed since Bhowed Little Change. GAYLORD BLESSING 1 00 wheat have lately been filed here for Texas. | u — Sal not . it vb — = 4 harvest (han was indicated by early reports, | wing and tafl. ge; pointers, Z. the Government’s two billion *bushel ; 55 Receipts for tue past two weeks at st. Louis, — wee 3 try . — 8 — and the quality is not upto that estabiishbed gg yy Peas ray ke quiet. = tame in ofl bar-| estimate. Other securities were more or ee — 30 0 “ 1 Toledo, Kansas «ity and Detroit, the four | Wen Very light an Fag — 0 — by former rope in that region. From sec- — „ eet 1 * less, according to less influesced by the purchasing movement iy Hel b 7 Olive st., St. Louie, Mo. jeading winter wheat markets, wore 2,349,000 fe Cy practically no business Deing Gone | tions in Michigam better reports are re- N stock in irregular packages, 3 in this group, but buying elsewhere was] CHICAGO, July 2.—Helped by strong Bu, Whore for same two weeks last year they Hens“ „ ff With d ances’ and retail | Celved, But on the whole there is 2 ange- Bron. ge; gellow. Nez white, de. largely Severned by the vohune of out-| cables and email: ARgUGtIAy Quports: WEEE We execute orders for the purchase were 6,763,000 bu, a falling off of 60 per cent. : ; arran @ belie a chigan will har- ARES W AX t at Si fo tay standing contracts for the decline in given and tles: alse Obicago has only been recetving about 5 per pecs Se r a vest more than a portion of a crop, and tuat ROOTS—Gingeng. $2.25@2 50 e eases. Naturally this involved some cov-| W Very strong and closed at an advance sale of all securities; » Cotten, Cent the new whet it did oue year ago up to n. Jar es. | below the usual rade. Corn has made the | jess on strings; seneca. We; lady slipper, e: | ering in one or two industrials. of 2%c per bushel, after having at one part | Gral and Provisions. this time. casion sale of a e tee 22 1 usual advance growth in most of the corn | golden seal, 10@ 12@15c—white worth- of the day shown a gain of oe. Corn Trustwerthy information concerning 29 © * n ee ey 8 * some sections it has been fons; bine flag, e; pink, ; , + Close of Stocks. was firm which was due partly in y ties f ish A continuance Of this marked discrepancy | The late Sc advance in wheat shut ot all —— : acs nines Pn 9 bark of tes. 8: bit NEW YORK, July 27.—Following are the to sympathy with wheat and in vestment securities furnished. im the movement wiil tell in time. It will | foreign orders, but a decline tothe previous and Republic counties, Kan. where the | 2¢: golden thread, 7c: butterfly, 3c; twin leat, 8c; | closing prices of stocks: to the premium being paid for spot The interest of our clients guarded ina prevent any material increase in visible sup- | level of wheat ig expected to bring export | qgamage is considerable, south Central Ne- | Pleutisy root, Sige; yellow duck, Se. Atchison 14%| Northwestern ...100% par, ee . prompt and carefal manner. > the — 7 oon ern of ent een 134 moot. brass Counties have also experienced dam- WOOL. 0 pfd.....146 corn, closing %c higher. September oats We by s idased e the movement 0 spring wheat to mar- | 79,959 Dbis, o wate 1 21, — . — » | age of thig description, which was due toa] Quiet and unchanged. T. H. . 62 [N. XT. Central ....101% | closed ½ higher, and provisions finished „are commected pecial Ket to enlarge the visible to any exteat—it | 963 North and est, against 36, 88 siast törrid temperatare when the ground was — r 1775 l 8 ath 845 8 sees oat with but little change. wires with the New York, Chicago and Medium 12Q18 . T.. . Exchanges. Will influence speculation, and fon att week, 49.651 same week last year. - ; the legitimate deman: at bome and abroad. Patents, $8 .50@8.00; extra Taney, $3. 288. 85; — 1 reported as advance. — * Bo far this latter nas been extremely dt, ap- | fa ey, $2. 90@ 8. 00; choice, $2.70@2.80 . jaa under favorable conditions, . The oats . 8 Ca la Sou. ..... 54% 82 BV. . . 2 rise at the o ening would be t tside ating, and is one of the serious handicaps This week’s outpnt of mills, the roduct of | crop in the southwest has been damaged in igh Central Pac. .... 18%4,0. 5. L. & U. N. rice for the day. At the end ot that e, „ market is suffering from, ihe domestic | which is sold in st. Louls. was: Kehler Bros., | the field, Doth in the shock and by weeds | Light fl 1 g | Ches. & Ohio .... 27 |Pacific Mail owever, the initial jump of about e to 10 mand. however. is lade to Gevelop activ- | 18,000 bbls; K. O. Stanard milling 0. 1 1 overgrowing the graln in uncut fields. Ihe Heavy fn 9 607 San 7 50 —— Dunkel was supplemented by & series at any time. The Nor sold an enor- | Geo. F. Plant » ill Co., none; St. Lowis Mi- damage thus Caused in Western Missouri and | Sligbt burry... k., Wyo. G..B. &G.. 1 1 De spasmodie bounds, which im lese than mous amount of four abroad and ia the Kast | Ing Co., 6,000; Sessinehaus Milling Vo., 6,600; | Kansas will reach 20 per cent of the crop. In| Hard burry 8 Medium 13 128 Sas Pu A P inutes added 2c per bushel more. und even in winter nest sections when the | Hegel Milling Co., 4,000; Meer & Bulte, none; | States in north and east of the Mi€sissippi | Southern hard 5 . st 1 Hy, a — A for the t strength was rice of winter wheat Was so much bigher | 6parks Milling Uo , 3,000; Camp Spring «ill | piver there has been an improvement n the | REG SPE, Lise fine 10@11 - | C., C. C. L. Rio G. * 42 cee Of Argentine 1 — at le hea spring, but cangot now that the price | Co., 2,700; H. B. Byers 2 . condition of the oats crop which more than 3 — * 97 a ja ante on the sponge i a's is on a parity. The soutberh and South- | delet “iliIng Co., 800; Central fis, vie- offsets the damage noted in the seutswest, 9 100 hed . t. O1 C «+. 26 Roc ut. Sie ro 4 ST. Western mils cannot be the dangerous com- torte iil Oo., none; Saxony Mill Co., DONS; | i ne third crop of alfalfa hay is almost ready | Fine medium. 9 4 33 St. contest X CE OF STATE TREA petitors of this market they were for several | Goddard leur „nl Co., 2,400; Regina Fiour to harvest. Prairie abd timothy fields are Heavy fine.... 7 l feet W. ....d61 country in — 3 1 A | OF JEFFERSON, 1% a years past, as they Lave nelther the quantity | Mill Oo., 2,500. 10 tor week, 4, 700 DUIS, Also making a remarkable growth and re- Heavy & earthy d A 7 i D. & R. G. pfd.. 8 , — trom n, * * a OT quality of wheat Ww do 20. In faci, it will | against 49,000last week, and 95,400 for same | ports generally predict the most bountiful | Unsound or defective u condition, length or color & C. F. Co. .. 21 do pfd.... fi th . made a0 examination of not be surprising to see ere long these South- | week last year. . Ray harvest ever recorded ins tates and Ter- | of mixed packages. from ic to 8c less. Erie . I : deve ~after back! a lit result; — ern mills séading North for wheat to run on. tr Oh ; ritories west of the Missouri River. East ef LEAF TOBACOO. fd ...60... 2 |S the scan | Europe is still disposed to view with doubt - Virden, II., wires that rains every day and 1894 Crop. Red. | Colory Seren T. & O. Cen. pd... discovery it became a question witu those re E * eyethe claims ofan alarming shortage * n — Sam 2 is being fed Post OF Je ST EEE. lots tn Common _lugs|$3 4 oe ae 505 889 Hocking Union Pacific .... 13% | who had. previousty sold of who could run e : (The: -Dis first 2 eee aR | rennen hands, unless otherwise quoted. Orders are filled oe Ings. 4 cog 5 00) 6 tral Ke ' the fastest an jump — * from members with choice ugs * N 4 J. 9 72% be ase to Total resources. oe eee SIG, 108 9 Wells Far - -109 Boel ...r. 2. 00 4,981 09 crops are not up te an average, ana, with G oe, 6 00 7 ’ 28 the cnown heavy shorta in l. ryeo a e. N. goods are migher.) leaf.) 5 7 00] 7 0 Kan their import requirements ni be — 2 English farmers’ Geliveries home-grown RuITS. , Ledig leaf.| 7 008 8 00) 8 AY y= 8 Lake Erie & N 210 — . f West. Union ..... 9 : Lak Shor 939 17 trading being 7¹ C. „ „% „%„%„%„ „% „% „„ „ „ „„ eee MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS. ¢ Shore 1 |Wheel. & . . The receipts were 113 which 9 ditterence between took and 1 lower ably larger than last year when they toox at | Wheat last week were 224 ba at an aver- d excessive supply; ! Jod af. 9 2 0011 one 125,000,000 bu ay » this country. France 22 rice si is one eee? a 5 750 the preced- Gull. Chetep I soft. ed, wind | : do pid... 2 one wul more tha ble th eek * 0 : it Imported last season, “apis eeing shel eed py r en ee et per gal: fermented, | ed. FUSE «sees 0 22 r al CORO te ot echntluna nge at =the tat ~=6oxlahoma reports new corn marketed there bu. Mete. ; ash. ... amounted to e roc WHITE BEAN sell at $1 u. & N. A Den. & Rio G. 14 0 i 8 ad | Friday, selling at 500. The yield of corn will R Gemané. ba; weerlly less. Eastern hand- um job-| Man. Con, ...... Gen. Electric .... with Uabilkttes . . . . . reese one hear they were increasing, is liable to A. . Soe n 00 1 — or oak ben, and OG Te per bing at $2.10@2.15; pea beans, $2.16@2.20; Lima at; Mem. & Char, .. 16 at’l Linseed ... mel contemplates — create a great deal of uueasiness abroad and — neee ba the — per peck box POORN--Quotable at from Mine per Ib, as ae Peake 2 W “ory 3 hio ee eee eee e eee eeeeeae 60 Start the foreigmers to unying freely. ine | *°** %-bu ‘crate; home-grown, 60c to $1.50 % guat offia A i 4 „ per bu. . ~ Ingexports frow Kussia bas wirenay’ creed | A decrease of between 600,000 and 1,000,000 | "PEARS—Selling rather slowly at 1 per 1-8 HONE PR Rg hg Bye up Liverpool that baremeter ot foreign sen- da {8 Indicated ia the visible of wheat, and box bn basket and $1. -16 per white comb de; dark and broken, bee timent—and given it strength in the face ot az De larger than the ohtside, if enough bance per 1-3 bu box; home-grown, 0 K. choice, 10@lie Id: Pacific d 8 in thi dos Out of sight on lakes, One year ago it | 75c@81.25 per ba. ; foreign : . eciine in S$ country, and itis . Coste us crop Mable to become a great deal more excited | ‘@cteased 850,000 bu. L r 5 Amer. | 4 abe K I the e tion of an ex- over the prospectof short supplies on this 2 — a . — t — Pacifie * pfd...... | th to the Oly AR. 1 ping Gecided eh ~ ys or the versie es ast * o. pfa.... do pid 1 ‘ an te r eee „* The natural increase in receipts of a new b prospects ana é¢oniitions Garing past — age RDIED GREEN PRAS—J at $1 per bar U. F., D. & G. .. pa R and Scotch, $1. 1.10 does not anywhere near approach last . Too frequent rains or drizzies, | per SORAP IR ; crop : ‘ : — 4 in this market. For tus past week | followed.by warm, Musa weather, has done 8 box , N — 1— r. > JIM CR ’ bu arrived, exceeding thé preceiing | considerable damage to crops. 20-lb Box; 5 $1.50@1. mag? oS gee 25 and bu $3; heavy, 1 58 Se ad A oe Bere Bi amy a * 7 stock, too, is not accumalaing near so It is reported that last week's Russian ORANG Quiet. — 788.5 ; side, OHB f 87750 b.. ierease so tne for week being | wheat shipments, ee eee ee He Cannot Put His Name bn Bonds in come. tr — r ö * . * . K © 1 00% bu, where it was 772,040 be for same ona A ; 4 * and Pal 4 * Peal iy’s 0 by Ww 213 3 i Jas * $58.50: 84 ' | 0 Vebruary. a * 1 ** * American rgeaiine exports, . led last year. The total now ia store 10 —— een littie E. 80 bu, and of this 771,900 bu is No, 2 red, | make the week's 188 ner bandh. 50; vement, however, has been seen over 6,000,000 bu. the smallest in montas, AN 4-ba. $52.60; 58- > ln. e a the soutiion of the wheat, not so * 2 fe 2 * ha ae ~~ 2 5 $42 5 er Son. 8 mand has Fer been @ satisfactory one, as F Gorton "seam : | freely, with — fe Sass oe a ka, as the corn was sinaing to suffer, . BLACKBERRIRG-Ouiet. Bome-grown $1@1.50 1 BM * N hen dis- sae * OF outside milling purchase handlers aad ale. | weatuer was re very there. tray. Consigned sold at TSc@$1.25 per I ping eves p Vator buyers ” Yesterday grade No. 2 sold at hed been damaged t not winds 18 Eastern i 28—1 ? : them | ; N ee Sense. No. 8 red at e and No, 4 Nevrasta. Two traveling mea who had Deen | o¢ $i. 60 per Sasi 3 supply. Sales | ter-house baw 9 : on | 2 99 5 Winter at 600. he i * EMPTY R and ’ : N —— . — „ ö * 0 eapeseeoqe é a eather was net the , : 1 doe rest official stated the section affected was small. — Mur. 12%c: whisky, 1 ; Gernez ' 5 | Sell 1 Eu siteation of orn. Outside tater. | that 20 real damage had been dome and rains | i for car le was $40 to | S@S5c; sauerkraut, 7 : therefore cannot on very dun. clos | aN IGNWOBLE Lon ie whusualiy 9 15 and the talent give ae ee r = predicted. . obting sales were at | “* phe will now - ite eghange f esti So eek ieee, 2 atv * . 0 , | most their attention uea Bearish sen nt has beea the dominating one to h 60, in fact, that when wheat went a ene with wh im One day the nee is core cals Govnnied to Jc. Byrerything hinges now upos A, cro of the growing Crop. Its perfect as it 0 mn compiaints be tacoa resait... an exc on there” . 5 ulation was alres tinged “on a peaches tall Trom the to some exieut — yeas : — tae — condition 8 to 3 drop ou reeora, and thls causes are " CUMBER ge slow in selling to any extent at the tevel year. in parts of the 1 NG e e grows, 1 — ba; . 2. box * . Sessercar’s clese was ferop is very „ dat N 1 some for Dect and year and jsyivania aad Ne pore State the weather mee et. large, 20@25e per a 1 tho ecvedia has been excessively Er ane ac for the — — alee heen some tus central v g N 29 „„ favor a lows eeeewreee 2 1 e

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7 1. >i * 1 n 8 . e r 5 a ’ : 3334 ae Se - ™ *. — * a 12 * . ˙—˙· NE I eae i ARENT ot tg S EF 1 > * 3 1 5 N 3 4 24 1 5 Py —* 4 . ; Pe My. . 2 „ N Ly | 7 Pay . 9 a Soe: tae Pay . S OE * 3 Ny ~ ed 1 lh . 8 1 > YY * * | SUNDA 1 8 * n * 5 . * + =r * 1 oe « 5 ‘ ed i 1 7 8 ¥ gi “te are 2 , 8 ˖ r 58 ~ . n * 4 ps . . : 7 : * 0 * 2 7 2 * — 0 55 , - * * - ’ * r . 4 2 . r 2 * 2 wet hr % i — * 22 g 2 . ie ee ee ee eee 1 * 7 * * n „ 0 : 1 * „ 4 * > 0 , * 4 2 P 8 4 * a 1 * — * A N 1 ==|Munyon’s Improved Homeopathic Reme- dies Are as Far in Advance of the Regu- — lar School of Homeopathy as Homœo- pathy is Above All Other Schools---They ‘Combine All That is Best in All Systems. With Munyon’s Remedies Every One Can Become His Own Doctor—No Experimenting No Guesswork—No Purging—No Nauseous Doses—The Cure is Certain, Quick and Permanent—Munyon’s System is to Build Up, Not to Tear Down; to Strengthen, Not to Weaken. N i : 4 1 ail . 2 - * 1 * * 4 1 4 sig? rq * at ‘ ng the horro of tes fate which their re who have th own into oe another D-. 7 he “angel,” in the opinion of these cred- > Loven gio —.— le, is so far above sin that she 8 932 C Proclalmed as an Angel“ Who Makes Peri- odical Visits to Heaven and Hell. — N 7 * 4 1 * * i eo, * — „ 9 a „ * * ’ Ida Deckard, the Vision-Seeing Sang-Digger ee 2 of Bollinger County. N — — —— — . ~ und whose head at times they a péars a bright, beautiful luminous halo, an they claim, of the divine fav under which her life has been placed. e geod old brother, whose faith is perhaps stronger than that of the common herd, seriously informed the reporter that the „ as so much under the protection of a divine power that it would be absolutely impossible for any human agency to de- wort her life, Were the y so minded. some unbeliever was unkind enough to smile. This provoked the ire of tke good old brother, and the “doubting 44 1 A “New Church” Has Formed Around Her and Great Excitement Prevaiis—Details of the Movement. 7 Ps 2 * * — 2 , — songs ore the regular“ service be- gan, and mountain lun made the walls of the school-housé ring with the vigor of these peste he burden of favorite song runs something like this: My father took a light and went to heaven, O, Lord, I am Pe on he ae sey Oh how ong one I ye 1 9 ger? Bless the Lord, I am on the way. The — — an ; mother, broth- er, sister, and s0 on, t takes in the whole list of relatives. Rev. Schrader opened the meeting with prayer, and then proteeded to carry out their haphazard mme without Bible or hymn-book—tn fact guided by noth- ing save the m which he affirmed ‘ that he had received frém on high through his angel.“ With mighty words he pro- claimed the destiny of a fallen race, ad- monishing worldly men to join his band of worshippers; accept the warnings. sent through the “visions” of the angel,“ mix- ing with this many peculiar references and mysterious “explanations” given to John of Patmos. . Never had it been heard that the streets of the New Jerusalem were so héavily paved with gold, nor that the nethermost its were dug so d ly as they were there epicted by this stalwart preacher of the forest; and as he warmed to his exhorta- tion the house gives vent to groans and ex- cited hallelujahs. In this corner they were singing one song, in that corner another, while yet another group were on their knees around some sinner. PPP ² & 2 5 * 4 t — E . — 2 yal Atte ABR at 7 3 ay a 2 =e 9 —— was severe rebuked, if not 5 for his scepticism and impudent sacri the “girl angel,“ is as —— N . 5 * * * SSQ ~ * WS 1 m river approach on the east and Broadway — l . on the west, picturesqueness is its chief t prosti- c resent is | re ‘even about that punishment, for whole prison is so small and confined The police are under instructions, however, | ‘isolation is impossible. THREE BOOKS FOR $1,500. re Meneval’s “Memoirs of Napoleon,“ Uustrated by Cronin. Three volumes of Mineval’s ‘“‘Memoirs of Napoleon,” shown by Dodd, Mead & Co. of New York are ‘remarkable in several ways. The binding of the volumes is, per- characteristic. As one glances up from the | twen e new prisoners are sent , AS many of them t night f th a K or — work in the da 2 ever been done in New York City, and work of Sige omy McDon is erimson morocco, with baled and watered silk double. The consists of the and the wreath, crown and Napoleon. value. of the volume lies, how- 0 and nal hea strictly the Us; ted. fnited States r liberty. These instruments can easily be hidden at night in the quarry in some designated: p and found and secreted b question the next day. trophy in the way of a iron bar like from stric “work in this Daly ress of a prisoner and smuggled in by of the quarry 1 egress, a diminutive black woman coal, are down for a year. They are the two women who aA fracas in jail not } ago, and compelled the guards to turn the hose on them to quiet their riotous spirits. MOLLIE M’GINTY. (Serving Her Forty-Seventh Term.) river a cluster of white buildings, surround- ed by whitewashed fences, lies high on a bluff, which is level with the street on the western approach. Beyond the IMlinois banks of the Mississippi the eye sweeps without interruption over a beautiful line of hills which fringe the horizon, and on all sides the view u the city M and down to the lazily dragging waters o the broad river is charming. ’ WwW o the house occupied by Karr, and by all his beautiful flower of api discernmen m ch pagan does | moanings * t what their is about 16 years old, a sang- | fitting in * mountains, with a limi soon to follow. 8 * —— RE 5 6 11 +) tered 2 * — 2 ‘ * _ 5 et U * # * x 2 8 : ‘ > «i N r * , x re? : 4 7 ‘ - 1 > 0 . * 7 888 * * * forest, all the dene The insist oes ee ee, : 1 4

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. ‘ 4 * ' f * vr : " ae Yh, ae) Sees „„ 1 AT LAKE MINNETONKA. The St. Louis Colony a Large and Fash- | ionable One. Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. LAKE MINNETONKA, Minn., July 23.— As in former years, many of the most prom- inent of our citizens have made Minneton- ke, the famous resort of Minnesota, their home during the torrid summer months. The clientele of Minnetonka is made up of residents of southern cities and with the r of Chicago, no city sends nd as representative a colony as At the hotels and at various points along the shores wherever they are congregat the St. Louisans are the swel- lest of the swell, they come the first and they stay the longest. On the north shore, near Spring Park and a few miles distant from Hotel Lafayette, the most exclusive point on the whole lake shore is owned and occupied by The Casco Club,” prominent members of which, and the original incorporators, are A. B. w- ing, L. M. Rumsey and B. Wulfing of St. Louls. Their location is one of the pret- tiest on the lake, being near the narrow neck of land connecting the upper and low- er lakes, on a hilly promontory from which bur he of both sheets of water and all the hotels can be had. Each member of the colony has an elegant cottage with a wide lawn sloping to the water and in the ter of the village, for such it really is, ds the club-house under the charge of the steward, who is a well-qualified student of the epicurean art. The colonists gather here for their meals and there are rooms for the use of visitors and guests. Some of the finest turnouts which spin over the boule- varded lake shore hail from Casco Point, and at the social events everywhere th 1 owners are very much in owe The largest and most beautiful residence on the south shore of the lake is that of Sir — * at * Point.“ The ouse is a room air of the type and is, — 1 of many a fashion ture. there who, with his with his former arms. one of especial During the w - curred on the courts van Mote’ i nll the annual tournament of the Nort Tennis Association, whose entries included layers from every city of size West and orth of Chicago. The tournament is an unnual event socially as well as athletically and at the hotel during tennis week Dame V on holds full sway. The games were cipated in by over fifty young men, who r play was over for the da ized 14 the crowds of who The bicycle fever has spread to the lake rosorts, and unless one is the possessor of a wheel and an expert in the use of it he or ra aresch re. Mr. eld ts the swiftest riders at the lake and every day takes a spin of from ten to fifty les. : ee =a of the United States Cir- quit ubuque district, was the first gest of the season at Minnetonka, ha at the . ere 24 ore was opened. e olds the a fisherman. He ee fished in m every year since 1872, and his an 8 the envy iras nd bass and the largest weighing .a little over sever of the St, Louis who are me at the hotels -atey Mr were” Mrs. John F. Ganthan; Val Goessling, J. A. Bartie J. F. Kellar and wif rs, M Isabel Brown, T. J. ohn McCarthy, Howard rant and son, Mrs. H. E. Bleecker, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Naughton, Mr. and Mrs. , Bergfeld, Mrs. E. C. DeVore and family, Sam Ennis. Charles J. Shaw, who is connected with the new Planters’ Hotel, St. Louis, is spend- ing his summer vacation as chief clerk at, Hotel Lafayette, Lake Minnetonka. * Mr, Shaw has learned to ride the elusive and delusive wheel, established a record in the fishing way and done several other smart things to demonstrate his native ability. He will return to the desk of the Planters’ when the Minnetonka season is over. Considerable interest is already manifest- ed in the coming rowing regatta, to be held on the lake Aug. 8, 9 and 10, in which oars- men from Winn! , Rat Portage, Duluth, Madison, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Dubuque and possibly St. Louis will compete for val- — prises and the championship of the est. At Lake George. Stella: “Don’t you think it shocking the way Maud swings in the hammock before the men?’’ Della: “Well, if you paid $20 a pair for Parisian silk hosiery you wouldn’t want to hide them under a bushel all the time, would you?” AT ST. CLATR SPRINGS. Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. ST. CLAIR SPRINGS, Mich., July %3.— Miss Mary George Eaton of St. Louis was the moving spirit in the gayest german which has been given here this season. It was given Wednesday evening at the Somer- ville Springs resort. The Hopkins’ yacht Bonita brought up an importation of swell society young men from Detroit who par- ticipa in the social function. This ger- man, together with the twenty-seventh an- nual regatta of the Northwestern Rowing Association, which was held here Thursday and Friday, made especially a merry one for the hundreds of guests who are gathered together in this rarest of restful resorts. t. Louis arrivals the last week are as follows: At the Oakland, Mr. Isaac Green- field, Mrs. F. J. ade, the Misses Stella M., Marie L. and Florence J. Wade, and Miss Anna M. Shaugnessy. At Somerville the St. Louis guests of the week are: Mr. F. Fowler, Mrs. Festus J. Wade, W. G. Chappell, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 8.. Pope, Miss Pope and Mrs. S. C. Moore and maid: Written on Water. Dillby: “What have you been doing all day?’’ Twillby (poetically inclined): “I have been down on the beach writing sonnets on the beautiful sea.“ Dillby: “Gad! What a blessing it would be Be if all ambitious poets wrote their poems on the sea and left them there!“ o MACKINAO ISLAND. Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich, July 2%.— This quiet and aristocratic little resort is enjoying a season of unwonted prosperity. Every incoming steamer brings a crowd of jolly pleasure seekers. Social life at Mack- inac is truly cosmopolitan. The evening is a giddy round of dress ball, german, card party or concert, for her hotel men are well up in aah ome — * se and spare no s to Bive s the v best in the line of soci t. N iss H. P. Curtis of St. Louis is a ent guest at the Grand. Capt. Kelser and ily are still here, and are enjoying their outin to the fullest St. Louis is Manager ; Planters uls was * oe - — during part © the week. . Mr. Isaac Harris is a yy at the New Mackinac, He rom St. is. ‘@ resident of St. Louis, *s late arrivals, iss g. Tomlinson are t young lady tourists 5 ae Dr. F. 32 2 * e, t R W. Walsh, Arg. Millia Pe n th * * ＋ AT OCONOMOWOC. -SCONOMOWOC, wu, July 26—This city and the various resorts among the two- score pretty lakes which environ it are rap- idly filling. with guests. 80 far this season than usual; but, a usual aggregate of enjoyment. ! you-please”’. season is indorsed by year’s results, so far. Aside from the regular hops on “ho nights Wednesda s at Draper Hall an Wednesdays and Saturdays at the Hotel Chicago, which tend to be dress affairs, there has scarcely’ n a formal dancing party this summer; but there was never at the two resorts mentioned are brilliant with beauty and the grace of motion“ six evenings in the week, and con- ditions obtain at all of the ether resort hotels which have orchestras, as most of them have. for the three-da As the date great amateur shows approaches, more an St. Louisans Have ‘Gathered in Full more dancing. The splendid dancing rooms — * —— —— = Mrs, B. F. of are of . and Mrs. we offmann and the offmann -e Mrs. B. B. in. is res St. Louis, on Lake Jas. A. Powers of ) recen tered at Draper Hatt arise d. . * 1 u An Simon of Pine Bluff, * are at the ust; . Mito; T t rs. n Tootle of St. Jose ve a ladies’ euchre party one I this week. Among the guests were: M 83 . B Bh valde . Pac. F. W. Peck, GC. I. Peck, Geo. Fu 2 — an * P. Kelly Fell 0. N. Pelow * K. ‘Duck worth, and Miss Satheld. Mu- waukee caterer was employed. S. Phelps, Mrs. Phelps, of Louisville, Ky; Miss Hutton of Cairo, Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. „ us Deka Hake a 7 8 1 0 R Stern and Alvin Hall of Quincy, III., visited the dalles®ef the Wiscons ver this week. They are at the Hotel r r — n tered by Geo for to-morrow’ i „ boy and maid of St. Louls were among Wednesday's arrivals at the Hotel Chicaav. To acquire ownership of the O. T. C. silver cup, which was won at the regatta of Jul by the yacht Gladys, sailed by Geo. . Bimmons of St. Louis, it must be twice Won by some one yacht. Three yachts have won it once each—the Phyllis, the Pth- the Gladys. The Phyllis is not in ission this season, but two new and able contestants are the Alert and Probably one of the four last will be the winner in to-mor- row’s event, but the most experienced yachtsman is unadle to forecast which it will be. They are all excellent yachts, of almost exactly equal measurement, and at the recent regatta the differences between their time were only a few seconds in a race of ten miles. If Gladys or Ethel wins, the result will be final, as each has already won the O. . „ cup once; if fortune smiles upon either of the others, ownership of the coveted prize will depend on future contests. b : s — — : —— at | Ae } tts: Denne ene ö RY | SN . — er i008? 207% D N | | 2 1 more attention of the summer guests is foo- used upon ft. of them are active pat- rons, and not a few of them dre pro- grammed for amateur parts. Gen. Lewis B. Parsons and Miss Parsons of St. Louis and Flora, III., are at Draper Hall. John W. Kauffman, recently a guest of „C. Bimmons of St. Louis, has returned to his Mound City home, without having exhausted the fish in these lakes, but he made lar catches. ; arry G. Brooki of Mil Tootle of Bt. Joes 3 ane and souri on the reception to Gov. ty ay BY staff at the great three-da heres show and cavalry of Aug. &, Chas. F. Mi Woodman An mone ay * i Springfie id, III., recently registered at Martin Coll! elegant eumfeer 3 >i: lake Fowler and Lac la Committee of 2a and Unttéd States ; * Mrs. . 0 he ey 1 th cae se £2 he ee ei and l at ae ete omewn r 2 to £ ind t , 7 . 4 1 1 7 1. 2 on ; 2 * 1 7 12 5 * Siete kee of rs. ; re Ky., nee’ tala ved at AT NORTH CONWAY. Sunday Post-Dispatch. Bpecial Correspondence ’ NORTH CONWAY, N. H., July 2%.—Jol. lit in the — and it has deen one continuous mild “iissipation. Coaching par- w — for dancing owing to- the eat. new stage and scenery at Went- worth Hall were dedicated Thursday even- ing by a fashionable audience. ‘‘Arabian Nigh was produced, the cast rr Misses Maude Banks, Julia Batchelder an MacDonald, and Messrs. Kendal Wes Eugene Ormond, Gardiner Crane and J. M. Cooper. Thus early are preparations made for the annual coaching parade and from the interest manifested so far it promises to eclipse all previous efforts in this direc- tion. Summer guests on both sides of the mountains will vie with each other in the brilliancy of the decorations of the coaches of their respective hotels and artists are —1 * in to assist in suggestion and effec Forming one of the coaching parties in the mountains this week were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tenney and family of New York, Mr. and Mrs. C. F Gauss and daughter and Miss Ware of St. Louis. They came on Tuesday by way of Concord. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClure, who are spending the on at their cottage at ye, entertained a tally-ho party in royal style this week. They drove to Kenne- bunkport, York Beach, Newcastle, an Portsmouth. Their guests were Mrs. Me- Kinley, Miss Perry, Miss Bent, Miss Swit- ger, Miss Hodgeman, Mr. Hodgeman and George Allen, all of St. Louis. Mr. Triplett and Miss Triplett of St. Louis are at the Cerro Gordo, Newcastle, Mrs. W. Biebinger and Miss Biebinger of St. Louis are recent arrivals at the High- land House, Bethlehem, i Mr: and Mrs. R. Schulenburg, Miss Schu- lenburg said R. Schulenburg of St. Louis are guests at the Highland House, Bethle- hem. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip F. Meyers of St. Louis have arrived at Chiswick Inn, Little- ton. G. D. Huling of Kansas City has been enjoying himself with a gun along Rye Orch 0 gees ted in the college con ale is represen n e — tingent at Rye beach by J. 8. Drake, Jr., of St. Louis. G. B. Kennard, John H. Wear and Miss Lulu Kerr of St. Louis and Miss Schuster of St. Joseph are staying at the Farragut, Rye Beach. ö r. and Mrs. T. B. Edgar and family of St. Louis are at the Otis Jenness cottage, Rye Beach. r. and Mrs. Gregory and 8 St. Louis are recent arrivals at Batchelder’s, Little Boar’s Head. Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins of Kansas City are spending the summer at Glen Cottage, Wolfboro. Geo Rockwell hd Miss Rockwell of Kansas City are guests at the Appledore, Isles of Shoals. Among St. Louisans at Sea View House, Rye Beach, are the following: Dr. and Mrs. James N. Campbell and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Christopher and 1 f Mr. and Mrs. John C. Nulson and family, and the Misses Leonora and Anna Althens. Mrs. H. Bourden Lourey, Eugene H. Lourey and Mrs. Elizabeth Burden of St. Louis have arrived at the Sea View, Rye Beach, for the season. Mr. and Mrs. George Sutherland of St. Louis are at the North Conway House. Rev. Dr. Turner pf St. Louis, who is a guest at Underclyffe, 8t. Johnsbury urch in that preached at the North Ch town last Sunday. AT MERAMEC HIGHLANDS. MERAMEC HIGHLANDS, July 8 The cake walk given by the waiters of the Inn, Meramec Highlands, Mo., last Wednesday evening, proved a success. The large dining-room of the hotel, in which the affair took place, was crowded, the attend- ance being beyond expectations. The elite society of St. Louis and the suburban towns of Webster, Kirkwood represented. After the competitive walk for the cake, donated by the management of the Inn, the darkles engaged old-time Southern plan- tation dances. A feature of the programme was a Shkkspearian tragedy, rendered d one of the waiters. This was very skill- fully done, and enjoyed very much. Splen- did music was renderéd in pen by the Mozart Quartet. Old plantation melodies, darky and camp-meeting songs were ren- de by an excellent quartet. As this en- tertainment was such a success and appre- ciated so much the waiters have been en- couraged to give another one on the same order. This will be done, gs place Wednseday evening, August 7. At Richfield. Springs. Henpeck (ealously): “I declare, if you don’t think more of that bicycle than of your husband!’’ Mrs. H. (curtly): “why not? In the first place it suppérts me in good style, which my husband doesn't, and besides is not half so easily broke.“ AT SARATOGA. | Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. al SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. T., July 3.— Col.-H. S. Clement of Congress Hall and who formerly conducted one of the largest hotels in St. Louis, Mo., is included among the large number of prominent Saratogians who are determined that this cosmopolitan resort shall not be run and injured by gamblers. He and Glendale being | B an n „ . Le . © a * , dp S 4° NN — 2 4 res N ae" Re OF, lt ee > wih * n e N n : 0 * A> * 7a = 1 - ON THE SOUND AT NIGHT. , Ry 2 — Pte * ye 1 7 oot Ah die Z tl AT GRANT FORE. Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. GRANT FORK, Ill, July %.—The chief event at the Diamond Mineral Springs this week was a d party given in honor of Mrs. A. Schulte of Rorth St. Louis, who has been 80 two weeks at the ge party * friends. — the af ter- 9 of her * 1 reer 54) enade — with Mr. Fred Schreiber of the Diamond — Company in the lead, with drum and ner. Returning to the entertainment hall, an hour was spent playing progressive euchre after which Mrs. Schulte was t with many beautiful presents. Refresh- ments were served and dancing followed. Guests at the — from St. Louis are: iss M. Drechsler, Albert H. Wille, Edgar Lubke, Miss Lou Wolf, Miss Grace Mar- cean, Mrs. J. O. Marcean, Miss Katerine Eberle, E. Boepple, Mrs. Chas. Lassen, Mrs. M. Herman . L. Haber, Otto Haber, iss E. Haber Mr. Fred Schreiber, Misses Lily and Lena Schreiber, Mrs. Li r f Vina Stutz, Arthur Stutz, Mrs. H. Woéstendecker, Mrs. L. Wi | eamann, Mrs. Schulte and daughter, Mrs. W. Reller’ Edna und Lena Ludinghaus, Frieda Brueckman, Mrs. Geo. W. Lubke, Miss Laura Lubke, Arthur Lubke, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Feldman and family, Mrs. Frank Feldman and fam- ily, Mrs. H. C. Stifel and family, Mr. and rs. E. Morisse, Mr. Spengler. From High- land: Mrs. B. Herman, Mrs. E. Lentwiller. From Edwardsville: G. Stahlhut. From Douglas, F. Knolston. Visitors from Ft. Louis Sunday: Mr. C. J. Lepper and Mr. W. — 83 3 Feldman, C. J. Las , Oscar egman, F. Weisse, Reller, C. Ludinghaus. ers AT CLIFTON TERRACE. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. CLIFTON TERRACE, IIL, July 2%.—The guests at Clifton Terrace, III., the popular inland bathing resort on the Mississippi River, four miles above Alton, seem never to tire of the sport afforded by the toboggan slide on the lake or the bathing, swim and rowin Among the le 4 pace pam ton, Mr R. — b 8 field, III., Mr. * . of thy an Me R. 8. ambers of St. Louis. The Misses Curry of St. Louis, here for a cou — — gaye, — enjoyed the tobog- Mrs. Wm. of St. Louis goes in bath- — every day, but does not care for tobog- 505 (amen Nugent of St. Louls knows 5 enjoys go in th hi =_— family, which 2 a little crowd. The Hon, Francis Garvey of — — has rea : the party were the ld Hewitt, Miss Julia Ed- g Miss Nettie Miss Salome ra H. Smith Gertrude Bishop. The Hon. John W. Noble and Mr. 828 occasionally a ong the guests at ern for the Mr. J . B. „Col. H. Butler, Col. J. O. Louis, who came on a Mr. Norfleet Hill Am the St. tire season at t Jas. G. Nugent and fam wife and child L. C. Totten. Mrs. Leslie eu Roder one rs. , Mrs. Zink, Mrs. John and ch rietta pare. Mrs. unt Lucas E. Hill of 8 for a couple of days the e for the Ain % a knows How t as to entertain. ppert, Mrs, | generally filling an outfield * Sart on left for St. Louis on Emmons of St. Louis, son of B. Emmons, is summer here. student at Yale and eve i at the wheel of his catboat ° h which he has been ful in capturin season here finds success- many prizes in racing. Mr. Emmons has this year sold his boat to the Hornes” of 1 William 8. Pope, Jr., and William spent Wednesday at Nonquit, and returning in Mr. Clin- t. H. Ledlle and wife, J. wife, Miss C. H. Nedder Nedderhut, Mrs. Rufus J. Delano, all t. Louis, stopping at Bay View Hotel. hompson of St. Louis is regis- fardner House. Apin of St. Louis is here vis- iting the Niedringhaus f a larkson Fisher, William 8. V. & Barrett hut, Miss — 0 Mrs. C. H. Ledlle of St. Louis are visiting the family of Dr. Johnson at their shore, itors of the island are arrangin to give “A Country t for the benefit of the Con- acht Club, in which a number of people take an active and prom- t A very interestin in progress at the Jamestown Club in which ee og of St. Louis is playing Fair” on the 16th an checker tournament is AT NARRAGANSETT PIER. Special Correspondence Sunday NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. I., July &.— Post-Dispatch. en A. Blegris the bicycle fad and fever with tness. She is avesey consid- * re, and Gore 2 Siegrist wore a te Pa muslin over white 2 Drake of St. few da is, ve he went on to ak Mrs. e was formerly and song eie Greeley of St. be at the Mathewson me” Mrs. J. ¥. Lawrence of St. Louls of the handsomest Mrs. C. F. Gauss of St. Louis ouse dur- turnouts at 2 T. Miltenberger, ear, C. J. ear . - Thomas and Joseph Sherry. - x a 4 Soa * oH * = * , n = ; eee ll OF Ta =. 353 + % N — .. RAGS a aN RAE oR

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— FT 11. ꝑ ⁵²qꝗ nn... 8 a A most filling, but rather vacuo . ts. T | lawyer, had been telling vil's Swamp, down South, and number and variety of “Oh, you needn't laugh,” he said. “I’ve eaten it, it was good, too. This is the way it came about: At Bay St. Louis, the you know, where the pugilists have in the last few years trained for their prize fights in the South, there used to live an old an named Pierrot. He came from the country back of Lyons, France, where they eat snails, frogs, and, it seems, snakeq as well. Pierrot was a famous hunter, and, though the deer and turkey had been driven away from the neighborhood, he was the most successful hunter of quail, squirrel, rabbit, woodcock and jacksnipe, with which the country back of the Bay abounded. “T had heard that Pierrot was a feeder on enakes, and asked him about it. He ad- mitted that he ate rattlesnake whenever De could get it, and invited me to dine with him the next time he secured a prize. , ) 2 a A. 8 on, ; . tag Aare a3, * : ee * 4 . r + > o-oo ae 3 the country in the out the trouble of going away from home. But they miss that great and dellotous spectacle presented every day at the Union Market—the panorama of good things to eat which can be found nowhere else out- side of New York’s famous Fulton Market. At this season there are yards of black- berries so deeply, darkly and deliciously black that they shine like ebony. Moreover, they are large as the end of a shoemaker's thumb and as long as a mulberry... By the way, you never saw a mulberry, did you? Never had the happiness of climbing into the little tree and refreshing the inner man with the sweetest and best berry ever grown. This is because you never lived in the country, and the fruit is so perishable that it cannot be shipped. It is just as sweet ; Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July %—Any one who thinks that living pictures are done for should take a trip to West Brighton some fine night and stroll along the Bowery. It takes just about a year and a half for any novelty to get down to the island, and though it may be somewhat shopworn and frayed at the edges when it gets there, it nevertheless is played at a tremendous rate and invariably proves a financial winner. These “Living Pictures” are advertised on the outside of the large concert hall in which they are given as from Meis- sonier. A black mustached young man with a full dress vest, an ordinary sack coat buttoned at its lowest button, and no necktie introduced them. He stepped in front of the thin black stuff curtain,through which the girls in their pink tights can be readily seen moving about, and announces: “Ladies and gentlemen, the next picture will represent, with your kind permission, that of ‘Gittin’ ready for the Bath.“ Then he stepped back. With much ditfi- culty the flimsy black curtain was lowered and a stout, long since passe woman was seen with tightly curled fiaxen hair. The Jersey background stretches picturesquely behind her. She wore a single loose gar- ment of white over her flesh-colored tights and she sat in a common wooden chair with tone foot on her knee pulling off the last | Yacht Club, whose commander, Capt. J. Written for the Sunday Post-Dispatch.» ~ r serpent. This marine monster has been. reported so often in so many different dis- guises and shapes, he has apeared at such widely separated places at the same time and has varied so much in his size nd mag- nitude; that his name is synonomous with exaggeration and invention. : Therefore, not much dependence was placed upon the reports spread before the citizens of New York last week by Capt. Geer, of the Sound steamer City of Lowell, who with several of his officers and more than forty passengers saw the sea ser- pent in the vicinity of Stratford Shoals. At the same time a report came in from the crew of the yacht Agnes, of the New York Norton Winslow, reported having encoun- tered the sea serpent some hours pre- viously. Although these various reports of the ap- pearance of this half-mythical sea monster were corroborated by some forty persons, yet the story was received by the general public with incredulity. It excited smiles more than curiosity, although if the sight- ing of anything else than a sea serpent had been reported with a like abundance of cor- roboration, no doubt would have been enter- tained of its existence. | We Are * = an - * 2 N l niga ota if r * , ysis 3 5 ‘ a re. — * , 8 — { 2 a 2 Still Playing Those In- vontediby the Ancients. “Written for the Sunday Pést-Dispatch. | Few of the hundreds of new games that are every year become popular. They may be seen in any toy store dy the -gcore—lawn games and parlor games, games 1 ot cards and games of ball, games for young for not one of them will ever take the place ot the old stand-bys of infancy and boy- ‘hood. Even the names of most of them will never be heard of by the majority of American boys and girls. This-ie the iets of history. It seems to be an easy matter to invent a game; the best games are so simple—yet a popular game was never yet invented. Every one of them has grown, and the best of them have been growing for hun- dreds of years. Scientific men tell us that. all sorts of queér creatures. once lived on this earth—great lizards, with wings; sea monsters, half whale, half seal, and rhi- noceroses larger than elephants. All these have died away because they were not fitted to live, while those animals that were fit for life have gone on growing better and bet- ter, till some—the horse, for instance—we could not do without. It is just so with games. Those live that are fit to live, and the rest die. their pedigrees run back to the very ancient And yet, why should not there exist a times and no modern upstart can compete i g 5 a and for old. They are a melancholy sight,’ | 17 ee 3 ‘tober following this ship, together with Our best games form a Sort of aristocracy; | : Z . f aI 4 : E | seen also in San Francisco and along the Pacific route to Panama and Hong Kong, but the contract with the steamship lines that bore it was discon- tinued. ae Next month another vessel, the St. Louis, will be tested preparatory to adding it to } list of subsidized ‘contract steamers flying the ocean mail pennant, and in Oc- rvice under contract to Southampton, En- d. Later the St. Paul of the same line be added to the contract —ů — in all sixteén vessels flying Uncle Sam's postal flag. ice in the pitcher. To cool „ the pitcher stoutd have been . filled with this crack ed ice, and the wise will let the completed beverage stand a good fifteen minutes. This is lemonade plain. It is much more delicious when it is combined with certain rries are quite the For a two-quart berries, quite suffi- ices cut in cubes 2 1 erry on- Another variation is c “It was about a week after that, in the — — — — . * — — UN a | f 4 442. 97 a a f/f we ult | ee Auen > > — NU Un Minn «se? Se DOR To * 2 440 1 — — ——— 5 ‘ou MAILTO 2222222 — — —— middie of June, that old Pierrot eee me that he had captured @ live rattler. He had pinned the snake down with a forked stick and extracted its | by jerking them out with a silk haudkerchief, which the reptile had struck at.“ The snake was en box, ind I was taken dee it. It was a sleek, chubby- t rattles. We urratini came original- aples, and was as old Pierrot was. cio ly from somewhere near | ond of snakes and snails A fourth member of theldiner party was a les man named Bayonne, who had fed on escargots, sea 1 ers, and things like that, pretty much al his life. He was a des. Sed the preparation of the dinner was left to h ; „We had other things ides rattlesnake, of course, but snake was served at each course after the shrimy and soup. Shrimp, know, the small riyer variety, is one of he best appetizers or water furnishes the delectation of educated palate. ell, we had shrimp, 6 rich onion soup and then a court-bouillon Spanish mackerel. “After the court-boyilion there was fillet of rattlesnake. The sjices were first dipped the beaten yolks ofjeggs, thinly sprinkled ly und rnmeal and fried in If to say that the lon was who of Spanish mackerel. Snake w one of the compo- nents, and that is hew I Brat ¢o' my taste of rattlesnake. I was not d, however, that snake was mixed w the fish. “There was a lot of , of course, a i. well-bodied French claret, and by the ime the fillet of shake was served, I was pretty well f for the gastronomic ordeal. It ce and tempting, but I could see snakes ly as any old toper ever did aft pied debauch. A gen- erous wine, t „is a great alleviation of that sort o led rrence, and I tack the snake. “Taste? As well as I can remember, it ted lie the fried breast of spring icken, but if I hadn't kept my _ goblet I don't know dow it would have ted. I know that I bolted the morsels and then instantly washed 2 © to keep the ng from . e anake with “After that we lente as a side dish, dded tn deference to urratini, as most Italians of his Class ink a meal is incomplete without that of bolled he snake Was used up this tim we finished our repast 2 a feast o an ou t -—s @acargots, or rather sea Absent Mindedness. From the San Francisco Post. e. . “I believe. that absent mindedness is @ of insanky.“ declared Mr. Boggs, as walked down .town with his friend “The extraordinary freaks of per- Now, th „ who has w Tot don years, a n seo 1D Um, Wal clear down to his office the day before he — 2 that he had a as though packed in sugar, if eaten from the tree, but it sours directly it is taken away from its native place. But a black- berry as large as a mulberry would have to be about two inches long, which is a some- what extravagant elongation. Still, those now in Union Market are big enough for all practical purposes. But you ought to see the wide nse of wild cherries. I don’t believe you ever saw a wild cherry in all your life—now did you? Well, then, there is nothing which so closely resembles pokeberries as wild cher- ries, and if you never saw pokeberries then I am unable to make the Illustration visi- ble to yau. But the eberries are those little clustering buncheg which grow on a tall bush next to the crimson sumac in the fence corners and out in the sunshine. When you were a boy—if you ever were— you gathered these pokeberries, squeesed the juice of them through a piece of cloth and then dipped your pen in the vgs red fluid to write a note to curly-headed Jennie Smith, saying that “Sugar’s sweet and so are you.“ But you don’t use wild cherries for writing purposes. They are mainly to eat, and if you cannot eat those now in Union Market there is something wrong with your old stomach. And as for plums, they are thicker than bees in a clover patch. All sorts of plums, too, from enormous green gages and little blue damsons to plums so big and so purple that you imagine they came off the same vines which tie spies into Canaan carried on poles out of the land of Eschol. Cheap, too—so ch that busy house- wives are carting them all off for ter use. And you ought to see the peaches. None of your little runts, but great white with a pink blush on one side. You would scarcely believe that free stones are among them, but there are really crates and crates of them, with an occasional box of that deeply red and ever-luscious peach known Es the Indian. The big white peach, now so lentiful, is not sweet, and is almost taste- ess, but it sells on its looks. Many a man and woman cutting a wide swath in affairs are only big white peaches. If you should make the absurd pretention that there is no R in July, go down to Union Market and buy oysters at “25 cents per plate.“ Evidently prejudice against sum- mer fries and stews does not exist in some quarters, for you can get alongside of Mis- sourl watermelons, just coming in, and eat your fill of oysters, to which may be euper- added, “frog legs on ice.” Of course, frog legs on toast are preferable and much more tible, but at Union Market one takes what the sideboard calls for. And I have seen squabs there, too, as fat and juicy as any that ever ran riot in the hilly county fields, while there were long bunch- es of c fe and striped bass, and mud cats, from ‘which the butchers were cutting prime steaks Fagor the —— 31 hive ° Mak to thi about dowsn’t it * it wil} make you hungrier to and down the cleaitamelling stalle where : : ng chicken and from the Maryland 2 the Illinois bottoms, and yards, okra and the purple egg re — which was already down to the ankle. he was leaning 81 tly forward as if in expectancy, and with a look meant to be roguish. Great applause greeted this ictwre and it was not for several moments at the manager could be heard. ; „With your kind permission,“ he began, ‘the next picture will represent that of Rock of Ages. Enveloped in a voluminous bath-robe of bluish tint, which was, however, so draped as to leave her pink lower, limbs quite visible to the crowd, clinging to a small wooden cross, with absolutely not a single other stage property about her, was re- vealed a middle-aged soubrette. So hastily had she been that her hair was still in the same Psyche knot she wore when she ap as Cupid ten minutes pefore. The orchestra at this moment unfortunately got slightly mixed in its hymnal tune, the —＋ and violinist wavering amid the open- bars of “Hold the Fort.“ ven to a ter extent chestra to tinguish itself. The next icture,” said the young man, “will be n three scenes. It will represent that of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden.“ There was a, moment’s delay, while hur- ng waiters replenished steins all over the hall. Then the curtain slowly fell. Eve, in a pink silk skirt reaching to the knees, was holding a green pool-ball up against a tree painted in the scenery. Adam, a large brunette girl in pink tights and fiesh- 1 ribbed vest, was looking fixedly at er. “Next,” announced the manager, the pic- ture will represent that of ‘Eve the Tempt- er.)“ Kneeling, and with an imploring look on her face, Eve was offering the n — Soe to Adam. Then, if ever, the orchestra earned its money. Without an instant’s hesitation the entire band struck into “Hard trials for them two, Johnny Jones and Sister Sua, And the peach of emerald hue, It grew, it grew ö Listen to my tale of woe.“ ‘Third and last of the Adam and Hive pictures,"’ went on the manager, will re resent that of ‘Adam and Eve leavin’ the Garden of Eden.’” Hand in hand and Eve stood, minus the pool-ball, their backs turned steadfastly upon the Shrews- bury River. With rapturous applause audience received them. And the band leader, conscious of his chance to win im- mortality at a single grasp, started in with I don't want to play in your yard.” + was this or- The Preservation of Wood. Common pine or even rendered almost indestructible, by soaking in a solution 6 rt blue vitriol and twenty of water. A rench railwa contractor method of trea etc., enhances their value. He piles the in a tank and then covers thickly with quickime. Water added till — sea monster answering the descriptions of | the sea serpent? The existence of the sea serpent has never been positively denied by any eminent man of science.- Men of science, on the other hand, are the first to give ear to the stories of a sea serpent’s appearance. They know the possibility of such an animal surviving, as, perhaps, the sole representative of ‘his race, and many learned bodies have investi- gated the subject. In addition to this there is the startling fact that the sea serpent’s appearance has been officially recorded on the books of the Government of the United States and on the books of the British Admiralty. Naval vessels of the United States have more than once encountered the serpent, whose appearance was duly tered in the log, authenticated by the officers of the deck and others called from the ward room. Commodore Preble of the United States navy saw such a sea serpent, and 1 boat gave chase to the monster, which he descri as being at least one hundred feet in length. Capt. Little of the United States navy also saw a sea serpent in Penobscot Bay, and lowering a boat gave chase, but the snake moved off too rapidly to be over- taken. lomel en- 1. aA the royal yacht Osborne, which is the erty of ueen Victoria, encounte monster in the Medite in 1877 he was seen by the officers and all of Would the officers of seen, Vestoste i the and — was two years later, when he was seen an. 28, 1879, by the officers and crew of the steamship City of Baltimore, in the Gu of Aden. Some months later, on April 6, o y „ the sea serpent was seen — of the steamship Kinshin- are only a few of the recent > The Sun. (Written for the Sun#ay Post-Dispatch.) What is the sun? I asked the Muse to-day. And this methought, I heard der sing or say: The sun, Ob mortal, is 8 Oe noals that local’ aol Geen, ous allied hares Of souls that through furnace came, and cow lhe thine strienieat as © Mammo Err. ten Uatil te reached, With iene tee gelden ake BF eames, coche Bee eke cabal ase, T. Slain omen te . and benven the ephere-form take And these ghosts, 33 Pa * 9 with them. Take baseball and cricket, for | instance—probably the most popular out- door games of modern times—the one in our own country, the other in England. They are first cousins, and their hold on American and English boys is in all proba- bility due to the fact that they each unite two strong lines of descent—that of the bat and ball games—to which tennis, lacrosse, hockey, 2 and, more distantly, bil- liards also long, and that of the goal games, such as tag, puss-in-the-corner, I spy and dozens of others. All the nations we know anything about had bat and ball games ages ago. invented the bat and ball; they grew up with our civiliza- tion from the time when little savages used to knock about a little pebble or fruit with a stick. So with the goal games— they have mere . — popular. e we things being eq sure, neither base ball nor cricket is the game it was 300 years ago, but both have grown, not Any one who chooses may trace the ‘growth of cricket from the year 1300. It is not so easy to trace the 0 base ball, for, just as with a great many Am there is a break in the record in colonial times. It is known to have been played by the Indians. It is a thoroughly American game and no one loves it less because some people claim rounders as its ancestor and others reject e their nobility in just thes down to us from t way of Persia. C Egypt and then in G made their appearance in Europe in 1350, and the Chinese say they used t centuries earlier than this. Ten pins was certain th century, grown, nature. but they An of not less * 2 shi in the thirteen ly much earlier. All these have have not changed their The test of the St. Louis will be conducted n 1 En =~ rome gy Dons ye an ug. y Ca . and Lieut. Richard pt ana United States sayy: in acco measuring about channel and the St. Louis will be rapidly over this course to determine offi- clally as running capacity. Ocean Mall Subsidy act she able to maintain a speed of twenty per hour for four consecutive hours. The classification and test warships in case of need by the subsidies for carrying the mails. dized t be nnage speed of twelve knots an hour an than 1,500 tons. 8 K 0 . 2 . — 2 n 1 0 0 * * ade, in which a half pint of nea and w hed cherries is a * 1 ws 4 — 8 ab inger alone exceedin ble, but weep the bottles on the should be several be used in serving ot in &

Page 20

THE WOMAN IN THE MOON, Her New Ladyship Has Captured Man’s Last Stronghold. Written for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Women has invaded man’s last strong- hold. Henceforth there is no place, how- ever remote, where she does not queen it. Not the earth alone, but the universe owns her sway. Not only to every portion of the globe has she penetrated, but the whole solar system acknowledges her dominion. The morning stars have ceased to sing to- gether, and are whispering among them- selves over this revolution in celestial af- fairs. There is tumult among the heavenly bodies. For the man in the moon is ousted. A woman reigns in his stead. There have n rumors among thre star- ers from time to time to the effect that he occupant of the moon was a woman. — —— — a er So sober, pr c part of the population has — 1 them as the murmuf of a visionary, a mystic. They did not dream that he who claimed to know that there Was a woman in the moon was really a . het or that the Victor Hugo of lunar ction could also say that th was the woman's century. Now, however, even the sceptics must admit that the day of the man is ended, and the day of the woman i the moon begun. For a woman on the eart has seen her, and has taken her picture so well and accurately that no one who sees it can fail, when next he gazes upon the big bright light of night, to see the lineaments of the lady. The woman who has successfully accom- plished the 1 task of picturing her sister in the oon is Mrs. Hebry rim- wood, the artist. Mrs. Grimwood modestly disclaims being the discoverer of her human 4 —2 A year or so ago when she was sin Ellenville, N. T., her attention was called to the fact that there was the profile of a woman's face in the moon. he looked earnestly, and what her eyes, made more effective by the imagination, discovered is shown in the picture. The Lady in the Moon does not look out upon the world with open gaze like her pre- decessor. She doubtless discovered at an early age that a full-face view of any inhab- tant of the moon was not a beautiful one. So, with guile as truly feminine as any of her earthly sisters could be guilty of, she decided to show a eg eee rofile to the public. The pose of her head is upward, as though she were gazing upon higher heav- ens yet. She is fond of cloudy weather, for when the clouds sweep across the sky and over her own fair brow she has hair more beautiful and graceful than ever mortal maiden boasted, but on cloudless nights she is, unfortunately, bald. Perhaps her hairless condition is due to hard study such as learned opponents of the higher education declare will eventually ruin the crowning glory of human women. ; Although the view which is the only one her ladyship gives to mortal, makes her ap- parently usurp the place of the man en- tirely, yet there is a chance that even in the moon, the masculine being is still per- mitted to play some little part, inferior to her ladyship's, of course, and far less prom- inent, but a part nevertheless. The fact that even in her picture one of his eyes is still dimly visible to the left of hers would seem to give color to this theory. Probably, like women of this particular planet, the Lady fin the moon does not desire or demand the extinction of man, but merely his proper gen a ag and retirement to his own esser place. . There are certain old-fashioned and rath- er sentimental folk who refuse to take this fin de siecle view of the subject. To them the woman in the moon is merely the 6éom- nae of the man in the moon—a gentle be- ng designed by kindly fate to cheer his joneliness. This antigwates view, however, will be spurned by all the advanced think- ers of the age. Its absurdity is patent, for the lunar lady is readily seen to have taken no modest position in the background. She is the foreground, the most conspicuous feature of the lunar 8 there are little astronomers, who will pr bly announce that the lady is nothing ore than a few mountain half a dosen extinct volcanoes, upec Jather attractively. This scientific w will, of course, be rejected in advance eo sentimentalists and believers in the — 4 rs. Grimwood, the face is rs. mw e face visible whenever the moon is full. As will from thé picture, the face is in the 8 2 and is looking upward. It one has been taught where to loo 14 or opera glasses fen Grin Gein ood Sketch is, of course, an sd picture. QUESTIONS OF ETIQUETTE. Is a girl of Aftéen out“ in society? How andl tas dress in the evening? Is 8 e old enough to receive a proposal of mar A poh of fifteen is not out in society unless guardians and she herself in good judgment and taste. She should still be in the school- room, Her dresses in.the evening should be simply made, high-necked, long-sleeved ones of inexpensive materials and unobtru- sive colors. As she is not old enough to accept an invitation to a dance or to choose a dress unaided she is most certainly not old enough to receive or consider a proposal of marriage. Is it rude for walking with a It is considered discourteous for a man to smoke when walking with a woman. In ad- dition to the fact that the tobacco smoke is probably offensive to her, in spite of her denial, it is selfish and ill-bred of the man to imply tacitly that the pleasures of con- versation and exercise are not enough for him. It is always more or less rude for any one to indulge in any amusement when in the society of others which they cannot share, and when the amusement is such a questionable one as smoking the discourtesy is greater. How shall I acknow! an invitation to a church wedding which I cannot attend. ? No acknowledgment is necessary, but it 18 always graceful to write a little note to the bride wishing her happiness. Ie it considered vulgar to wear many ? And on which fingers should they never be worn? A. X. As a usual thing it is not in good taste to wear many rings. They give a slightly bar- baric look to the hand, and moreover, very few hands are pretty enough to wear them becomingly. The third finger of each hand is the one where rings are most frequently worn nowadays; engagement and marriage rings on the left and general ones on the right. The middle finger and the thumb are always ringless, and the index finger is very seldom adorned with rings, except by per- sons of more wealth than taste. How soon should a gift be ae man to smoke while con M. M. A gift should be acknowledged immedi- ately upon its receipt. Is it im per for young men and women to call other by their Christian names? Is it improper for a man to speak of a young woman to a third person by her first name? I. F. Young men and women who knew one an- other in childhood or who have been long and intimately acquainted since maturity may call one another by their first names with propriety. Casual acquaintances and ordinary friends should not do so. A young man in speaking of a young woman to a third person should speak of her as Miss So and So, unless the third person is an equally intimate friend of both. Is there such a thing as street car eti- quette? And should not the person at the end of a crosswise seat move in to allow newcomers a chance to sit down instead of forcing them to fall over him? IRATR. If there is such a thing as a code of man- ners for street cars it is conspicuous by its absence. The crowded condition in which the cars are run makes the ordinary polite- ness of life difficult. It would be gracious of the end man“ to move along, but it would probably involve his falling over the other eccupants of the seat when he got out. I want to make a present to a young lad who is a ve dear friend of mine—an would like to ow what is most suitable, I know books, candy and gloves are common presents, but books are read, candy is eat- en and gloves are worn out, and the giver is forgotten. A friend gave me 4 er matchbox which constantly reminds me of her. Now, the young lady in this case will not accept jewelry as we are not en- gaged yet, and I have sounded her on this. a present? at can I give her 3 7 S LOVER You might give her a glove box, a bon- boniere, or sonfething for her dressing- table. There are many gifts of this sort that do not come under the head of jew- elry, and yet which serve as reminders of the giver. When a comes to the house tleman of a „ should she allow him to wait and shut the door, or must she shut the door and follow i Png pak ys er he be presented to her BN ONG GIRL. 1, Let the tleman shut the door and follow after you. 1 Present him to your father and mother as you would present any [| Only tn the two friends to each other. can seen the naked eye quite 2 once W 4 ~ NW MILLINERY. iy ¢ ich | 43 j est from out of evita tion from ER. It is permissible at u large reception or at any affair where one person more or less will make no difference in your hostess’ arrangements. It is better, however, not to take an uninvited guest to such a recep- jticoat, while the godet jacket should be Umed with shot silk. An exceptionally sty!- ish costume for traveling is made of dark blue mohair in the skirt and jacket design. It is worn while on the train with a grass linen shirt waist, made with a box plait tion, unless you are on intimate terms with your host or hostess to warrant the lib- erty. inform me how to present m 1 * an — ring. * a. R . 1 No set form of presentation is necessary. Use your own. judgment in the manner of presenting it. THE DICTATOR. | grass linen embroidery. Dark blue enamel down the front, which is edged with a bit of shirt studs in gold rims are worn with this shirt waist. ge be es teeth p's Se there when one es n pince of the shirt w made of a blue and green plaid This front is very full, has a stock collar of the silk ahd a wide belt of the same, 2 2 1 1 eq ee * 8 se 0 * 7 * +. A et e 1 b 9 0 1 2 * oe 4 t sleeves as the only BR But the merry, half-saucy transformed it with thé toss ull scarf inta a veritable picture t was cut low back and front and te scarf was drawn flatly over shoulders r * . y 2 od 7 3 4 , 4 ‘ 1 3 5 f 3 . " * . > ; * 1 2 * 4 4 — 5 ‘ * Bh At the top of the corsage it allowed to fluff into two rosettes, one t each side, then the two parts were 7 ¢ . >. at 4 Nr . 2 * ‘The Wheelman's waltz. af ＋ “ * n 9 N 5 ‘en who has made such tion, musical be composi y h compositions which will soon 1 Galop” an d “Bugenie, Quite a number of St. Louis ladies add putting their domestic to their income Lydia cuit” are 80 Mrs. S. Marshall W embroidery Class in and draws pain does vari work, and has the rare gift of to impart what she knows to oth L. D. Morrison is one of the — Mrs. J. ts A M and has painted a num is a portrait memory. who has charge of Barr’s epartment, woman of which Mrs.. Jam advertising ractical accomplishments fo prac Le Sone arte does own ous is splendid business ability. as @ writer of articles u a regular contributor to a at Ph magazines for many years. Sister Loretto of the Order of Charity, Sunda na’ fon being ab ers. ter of Mrs, “best bis- ard, who has a private ulstte work, She cy le an ber of —_—_—_— . N f W „ 1 . . 1915 n . 7 ‘ . : * 7 * . 76 al . apa e Want et { N . W. : 0 an 1 1 Kn N alt N * We aint ait 8 . MD alae if: eth a te * ty 2 ie iit » * an 1 is patie), | ug 255 r jm, a eT * erh ihe 1 4 19 W 1 ö ff ae wl et sa ae i K Wk je * 6 fe) * ti Md: RAM ith Hh SAG pti eT * 10 * * Pd at dT if N . ; in ‘ ‘ * 4 - ö 1 0 oh? ma „ f 18 1 Bir J 4 ~ eh ett of at „unn Sita. ee . 8 . iki ; +i aL eh ’ 7 +) tit FR. eee e eee e e a Hi 4 N itt . ö 44 . 6 tet * 8 N e, 55 — erat : 1 ae 1 At; un wi ee hy Nr Maer a + rn, a „, 1 mige ’ N 4 de n W ons Wu 1 a 7 | f pied i + i be dine ty * 56100 An " nine e unt, F. „u e. ' | J a 1 yee tye 4 3% unn bene cowie: ee ae © * : . Nine ee e 1 * „ “ee ; ‘ 7 iT * — ~ „ 7 a” aM ~~ . oun * ; 3 — N 22 nner 5 ole seit “iM: — jays i Wan * 7 x +t tk erate ‘ ial 5 i: * 1 1 4 * . = he A Sete Ms e pit fi bd phew — * N OVER 400 PERFUMES. White Flowers Have 187 Varieties That Yield Valuable Scents. It is an interesting thing to know that 4300 species of plants are gathered and used for commercial purposes in Nurope. Of these 420 have a perfume that is pleas- ing and enter largely into the manufac- ture of scents, soaps and sachets. There are more species of white flowers gathered than of any other color—1,1H. Of these 187 have an agreeable scent, an extraordinarily large proportion. Next in order come yellow blossoms, with 961, 77 of them being perfumed. Red flowers number 823, of which 8 are scented. The blue flow- ers are of 694 varieties, & of which are per- fumed, and the violet blossoms number 308, 13 of which are pleasantly odoriferous. Wicknacks of Unglazed Leather. Unglased leather, either white or tinted palest pink, blue or mauve, is much in vogue for feminine knick-knacks, such as card cases, portemonnales, re morrore an cular piece o oord a new woman is every to have about her. The Direct Route to St. Clair Springs, Huronia Beach, Charlevoix and the summe | 7 ] — 1 sailor hat of dark blue straw trimmed with the plaid silk made in rosettes and two light green wings completes ght a wrapper 9 „ en — robe substi- or in going thro room one has the satisfaction — 7 e is tnconspicuously and p clothed. To a Sunbeam. From the Pall Mall Gasette. lady sleeping.) oc inte te dreaming Bat — 2 fire | — Of hair about her e . So, lightly come und ‘go. And lose yo ; 50 tented with the golden snare, Con saucy olf Nor venture like a To stray 8 5 fastened at the side with a silk ,; ia the. Peg — K 1 Pe. Pe ea resorts of Michigan a „ N 1 Th ey 3 fe : 3 ee 1 . wn over the bodice to the waist line, —— they were extended into outstanding e ry ed a 88 the — uit —— fully and the looked like a little Quaker maid. Good Use for Them. From the New York World. “By the way, Mary.“ said the dyspeptic * K avon ‘ =F * „ * ‘ 7 1 5 . F * af 4 : * 5 * = - ¥ . * a”? re | n — ; 4 Designed for the Sunaay Post-Dispatch in Competitinn for a Prize of the Best Design to Be Made by Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney on the Order of the Post-Dispatch. The Sunday Post-Dispatch bicycle, cos- tume competition will close Sunday, Au- gust ll. All designs entered up to that date will be eligfble in the competition, but no entries will be accepted after that date. A committee of ladies interested in cycling will decided which is the best design that has been offered in the competition, and the prise will be awarded upon the announce- ment of their decision. The accompanying costume des! is en- tered in the Sunday Post-Dispatch compe- tition by Mias Myrtle A. Thomas of 0 Easton avenue, who thus describes it: The costume is of tan serge; it consist of skirt, coming just below the knee, bloomers un- derneath, blazer jacket, shirt waist, leg- may be left off n warm weather. — 1 with a conventional design of white flowers. Another artistic chair is painted a delft blue and the cushion is covered in cretonne, showing the white and blue delf coloring. — * All well regulated verandas should have @ rest cure corner. It should be at the extreme end of the veranda, arranged as much as possible to suggest repose. Let a hammock of green cords swing Growsily across the corners. Have the ock pillow stuffed with fragrant pine les or dried clover blossoms and cover with cool-looking green and white There should be a table within the uy ew waere the . — r ound and a green glass bow! filled with ferns and daisies. — rnit ure 80 that it y moved up and to the way the wind blows. e piazza from the o the top, forming a sort of floral 8 rest cure corner is sure to be throughout the summer. ralling't n — in great If your country-house is unpretentious in and there are more trunks to be stored away than there are rooms to accommodate them, let one or two of them s« on the v them first and if they are round-to trunks have a carpenter make a flat —— cover to ee Exes — „ so tha ma olste a „ a a comfor le seat. Denim is the best to use for this p valan t the cover to the bot- the trunk from view. the rage this summer ee and Tam O’Shanter” cap. The jacket . RB Ne RE LOR Qo Liga mane Wai ors N

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. 1 1 ae _— FP ee oO ie | tints to — 8 the country and monotonous the letters stopped s dec frouk interest. Alice | fer and anxiety came illiam than sun: she panted and urgent 22 and telegrams brought no answer. nouncing her more—only on * 7 . * » » N * 8 * 3 * 81 b . * * 4 1 ° ‘ + * 7 ¥ : > — * K proper Bu, Knickerbocker’s girlish fancy had &. “Se captivated and her heart ; stirred be: . e world at large was given an opportunn.fto find favor with her. It was not very much to be wondered at tha Ripley Newman charmed and N her, for he was a young man to whom was given largely the grace of fascinati the powee of not o holding a woman’s ed wit > N 1 : 5 5 + pa 1 5 1 4 * * es Mei Ps 9 ress, ce that her mother ch was yo tg the ‘bea my y voy 0 0 : ad ted around her sere to wear when I mother, mother, 1 from this rest ; . stopped. Just nerved to des- andl her ver in the envelope Alice had ad- fc e began the letter, was the — 4 of one brave, bright fist : g

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at . B. Youths’ Suits, $1.85, to the Finest Bal os the Finest Baltimore Tailor Made, work 3 Pants, 95c, to the finest made, worth 36 and , 8 8 Ce Men s' Straw Hats, from 35c to $1.50. 00 Me , 8 c. 31.50 Ladies’ Cloth Top Button Shoes, 97¢c, 45¢ and 50c a : 250 $1.00 Fancy Double Breasted Wash Vests, 886. 300 dozen 3 . 28e and 35c. 31.50 Monarch Laundered Nes rts, 95c. 2580 é der: sa ae grip back, 10c, Vacation Over r n, sus · R > 8 Al. EGYPTIAN BALBRIGG AN 50c UNDERWEAR, 29c. | . — . es he See : ee. hess — . 1 n 14 oat — . enth-and Franklin Av. 1 ee * | 8 $ . N 1 2 1 1 ar oad 1 8, also Evenings at 6:30, Saturdays at 10:30. | — — 5 — 3 t r * ot alr and exercise, and eschew all i tobe : able * | Mrs. = 3. Sullivan have removed } ING h ; mploed f00d.; Use’ your ‘scrubbing i r ves Monday | Mrs. ta Comfort @nd little son leave es or ry noses. It will make 3 night n his mother | next week for Newport, B 1. eg their ort — few days, but it will help a ) Rev. Trot and Trott- 9 PIN Mr. Lucien ones of the n’s vig pee: — any Ring . gust 8 A „A NOSE. Bank is his vacation at Dast- mer in Wisconsin. : NOSE AND EAR. i n bat hot ern * Mr. and Mra, John Harney are entertain- | or should be, bu t Eugene son of Al J, Wagen- | ing quite a number of guests at their beau- . one, Vuee . wae a Bitle gir man, who was so burned on the mor- | tify) country home, “Harneywold,” Mr. and — skating and 5 ning of July 4, is ge along nicely and rs. 11 Teutent Beauregard of New nose. It was not properly set, and it is now will be able to start for St. Joe, Mich., 1B | Grieans haynie 1 t — . : almost a — 22 am assured it can the course of @ week. cans havnig lately artived. Common Defects Easily Cured by | made straight, put 1 would like you to Mr. and Mrs, J. Cliff Richardson and |, “8s Mary Boyle, daughter of Gen. ay me honestly it vou think it can be | Misses mre domiciled in their’ cot- id mot accompany the Hayward party . : Such an operation bas repeatedly been 81 tage at Biddeford Pool. They have with Eu as she intended. She es aE pat | performed, but only an expert surgeon a them, their coach and four ead 3 make de- — er passage on the steamer w - — — = * ed * can un- J lightful tours through the — salled. Je N Sunday Post- estlonab even after 1 Ales Lionberger is with a party of friends mr and Mra, Rerteota Ladd and Mr. Written for the Dispatch. maturity, and in early Childhood. to. . at Biddeford 8 Ladd's ts have gone to housekeeping; A beautiful nose is the greatest possible the soft ure of the oS oe 12 !! s... . ̃ĩ hilt egvoyed Wy gens 5 aughters, Mrs. rge Arbuckle an 8 e . g : 1 L- — 4— ee PR Bing Thomson left on Wednesday Marie Branconier, are at Manitou Springs. Miss Jennie Frost of this city, is the est | Tare that it excites admiration at once. daily 2 * Talg, lake and seashore resorts, where so-| Mr. and Mrs. Collins left last week for the | , Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Steele and her of her father, Gen. D. M. Frost, and her Lavater, the physiognomist, declared that] Excessive Dieeding at the nose may be = journers will play cards, dance, bathe and East. * daughters, Misses Maud and Rosalind | sister, Mrs. Frank Hirschberg. Lord | there were thousands of beautiful eyes to arrested by making a probe of a siender 5 wheel the dog days away, turning their] Nr. and Mrs. T. E. Ward left on Thurs- | Coglin, are at Asbury Farle Molesworth, who succeeded to the title at ons beautiful nose. It is a somewhat sin- | und Penoll of anything of the like £ Be’ faces homeward not before the Ist of Sep- dar for the Northrn jak 1 Miss Meta Hunicke is with a party ot at the death of his uncle about a Win fe, cular fact that only about three in every and sirens „ * tember Mrs. W C Goodiet 2 York, | friends at the Colorado resorts. _} is shooting tigers in Africa, and will re- 4 ndred noses are to be found where the bit of soft cotton, preyiously in a , : X. 4 det has gone to New fork, — | nth estadie of the aace—the ai Y | mild ‘solution of aluth, creosote, strong 8 Visitors. moll alta | Ses nid hp lmaaalnammane a kes — will digress from. the perpendicu- black tea or even cold water, Should this 2 Miss Corinne Warren of Sedalia, who has| Mr, L. L. Culver has joined his family at ! iar line which the bridge should form from | HOt succeed. @ little of ope of Ehewe anall * been visiting her cousin, Miss Robbins] their cottage at Lake nkukee. a straight line drawn exactly between the | Diese of ice placed D * Powe, will return home this weeek. Mrs. E. 8. White has gone with a party of eyes. The Greek nose, which is the most the blood Baers * Judge Charles Hall and daughter, Miss friends to the seashore. beautiful, is so rare that artists have looked “PERFECT EAR. $y) Edith Hall, of Ottumwa, Ia., who have been | The Misses Daly left with a party of in vain for a Greek-nosed model. The critical observer will also find very * visiting Mr. ad Mrs. George W. Hall, have | friends last week for the East. The most perfectly modeled nose be- few perfect ears, Mothers and nurses are ox „ 7 Wate of Aérien: Bilch., tas ne fave eons spotty 6 Sar 1 3 — * been visiting St. Louis relatives en route Miss Edna C. English left recently with a parent provocation. Nothing is more vexa- 8 Tad 80 unecuth a — on as wide, 1 from Little Rock. party of friends for the Colorado resorts. tious to womankind than @ blotchy Or | projecting ears, and ha can 1. Mr. and Mrs. A. Oeller of Bastrop, La, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sayers have gone to shining nose. Usually, altho it ts 14 N have been visiting Mrs. S. Isaacs. Cedar Lake, Wis... * cult to impress the fact upon the afflicted defor ~ 2 8 e * Mrs. Kearney Mason of Galveston, Tex., . Mrs. Philip PF. Pearson and her daughter, woman, red or blotchy noses are the result | trom the head they. are a t blemish. To is Seating her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mrs. W. 5 a with her little son, Les- of 3 or 3 — effect a cure in outstanding ears a simp go have all gone to Colorado Springs. vated un ere is & we mec um andage, worn at night, which holds them followed Mra Leonard R Smith of Cincianatl. — F ee fat to the head, Is all that is necessary. | Ceptible pain ahd a refreshing sleep.” It ts ere is a patent skeleton cap, w as —— ber catch Mire Burvoupae, of New York” . 2... ̃ CTT Lieut. Howard R. Hickock, Ninth Cav-|, Miss Elsie Brown is spending the summer fess congestion, and frequently the blotchy — The — 1 r for | (Bat he yellow cerumen should never be al- alry, U. 8. A., and bride have been delight- | in Virginia with her relatives, and has been or fiery nose is the outward sign of an in- this reason is easi lowed to remain in the passage until it hae fully entertained by their many friends dur- | Joined by her sister, Miss Daisy Brown. ward stomach derangement. Acidi of | NN BARRINGS. hardened. When the ear has been neglect- ing their visit to his father at their home, [. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Day are making a the stomach is very disagreeable to The reprehensible practi f piercing the | 24 unt cerumen is hardened it uces No. 4081 West Morgan street. — 9 6 oa resorts and are now at and destructive upon the complexion, In | ears is traaeable-to remote an quity, it} emporary deafness. r. an 2 . . : a . taining Mr. Wyner Ferguson, ot Memphis, | , Mrs. John Roberts, who is at home for a Er b eoUEnr Tam ahsommen of Tenn. 5 "| fortnight since her return from Tennessee, Halt — n of soda. 4 22 — A — ** * — — * is entertaining Miss he 1E son next week for Dissolve in half a 2 of boiling hot — — * 1 4 rlene 0 tur. ; . can . , Miss Roberta Thoroughman arrived last | Misses Minnie and Kate Cleary are with a — n the dose Sn’ thirty e week from Great Falls, Mont., to visit the Party of friends making a tour of the Colo- minut ; FE family of her uncle, Col. Thoroughman. rado resorts. Wate water drunk hot sibl maladies of the external ear are — Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McCleary arrived last Mrs. Humphrey Hawes of Westminster several glasses a da u tten Frith poe for ag = yt Shaggy week from the South to visit Mr. and Mrs. | place left on Wednesday evening for the edicine ¥ rm ol e Ee Sea em ar een, Allen C. Goodbar of Goode avenut East. where she will first visit her mother medicine at sll, cure this form of jndiges- | frequentiy . prOcmee. SA attack of essen, o avenue. Mrs. Christopher Kyle, and will then go to A000 ee Sere eee ee oe | Asbury Park. ’ stained m. omen subject to eczema * Returns. Sire. Jenewh Gettys of Westminster place nose, and it seems superfiuous to advise —— eat quantities of fruit, salads, partic- | son and her partner, Mr. Sam Crump, won leaves August 1 to join Mrs. Hawes at As- an additional inch or two to the waist and wateroress; they] the cake after a spirited contest. The cake Miss Minnie Winmer has returned from] bury Park and will go to Boston N measure or looser shoes. should take a visit to relatives in Washington City. York before returni ~~ se FOR AROMATIC BATH. ; wes Miss Alice Furth has returned from a] Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Scharff and fami! For poor circulation and red noses the ed pleasant visit to friends in Little Rock. are now at Manitou Spri * following is a most successful and agree- Miss Anna Rudolph has returned from a] Mr. and Mrs. George Murphy are at able treatment. It consists of what the visit to Miss Clara Weisman at her home in| Colorado Springs. : French call an aromatic bath—with mas- * IIlinois. . Miss May Foster of Alabama, who has @ ptter. . — Miss Nellie Reid has returned from a] been making a visit of a fortnight to her csemary tope—1,000 grammes, ; short visit to her sister, Mrs. Ida McCloud.| brother, Mr. Robert Foster of Chestnut Bolling water—l0 quarts. Mrs. W. A. Collins and little daughter street, has gone to Grand Haven to join Bicarbonate of s 250 grammes. have returned from a visit to Mrs. 8. Furth] Mr. Foster’s family. Make an infusion of the leaves and_boil- at Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Murray Carleton and family are at ing water; let stand half an hour; strain; Miss Margarete Churchill has returned | Ocean Springs. add the soda, and pour all into the warm th ay visit to Miss Florence Sage in Terre 5 2 ellie, Mamie and Maggie Flynn A It e af | gus oe Gocte it is well 3 remedy at ° n 7 * . Miss Mary Hooker has returned from a] Mr. John angum ae uncle, Shiny, ofly noses may be often cured hand. Duval’s earache cure — in the center. visit to Misses Maud and Anna Price. Mrs. Chouteau Maffitt, who was prevented by bathing the entire face dally with a many times with success. The formula ton th Mrs. M. Johnson has returned from a visit | from making her European tour, has gone to weak solution of soda water. Use common | as follows: . Butts. Harris viewed : to her mother, Mrs. L. C. Hatcher, at her | the Adirondack Mountains. f washing soda—a bit about the size al Laudanum, fifteen drops. PR with rancor in his soul and biood in home in Bunker Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Thomas leave filbert to about a quart of warm water Chloroform, fifteen drops. | his eye. Mr. “Butts” Harris had been 4 Miss Daisy Farris has returned from a sbortly for England to be present at the last The circulation is always at fault in these | ~ Mix; wet a small bit of cotton with the tor of Miss Roberta’s for three years and e ee cates. and sensible women b have | mixture and introduce into the ear. The | Sir. Grump’a triumphal presence gave him N . . Tho a sensa 0 ; 1 vig Mr. and Mrs. Louis Salveter have re- mother will go East and — in 2— — — etm id's es ne, ener that — style was uttahly . 8 turned to the city, and are at the West End „ shelr absence. pry nn X . „ K 0 1 an d ch Ww ? . . ” 0 mp. 9 Misses Minnie Smith, Minnie Waterman | spending the summer aa thea obant — THEY ILL RIDE IN THE BIOYOLE PARADE. . r ex 75 and Marie Robinson are having a charming at South Harpswell. unde judge,” retorted Mr. 25 one Ve ae — n Ase. Crosby, 5 12 th, Jane and Eleanor Mo- 2 . Crosby of the U. 8. A. at hi ee, W their mother, „NM. J. post, Fort Missoula, fa 8 are spending 3 ooo pry Fe * — 2 Dan 122 1 taken 11 rong 5922 his wife returns to England in 2 ea carer fe yok a r. an rs. D. E. Garrison a e Massachusetts a session o new home, just comp ‘the fa any } the Mettewas. ro BOW at last week by Mr and Mrs. Charles Melee on Lindell bo . Miss Clara H. Laeis has joined her sis- — X REGS = Col. C. G. Stiefel, Mrs. Otto Stiefel and Dr. Joyce’s Kidney and Liver Regulator Mr. Richard M. Scruggs and sister, Mrs. | ter, Mrs. Adele Laeis Baldwin, in Chicago, 4 Miss Laura Stiefel, are at Iron Springs, Tonic, 500 a bottle; does best work; all drug James M. Holt, left a 4 or two ago, ac- | instead of * to Europe, as she first Colo. Mrs. Peter Manion is learning to ride the companied by Mr. A. L. Berry, to join Miss] intended, Mra. Baldwin is singing Ben Mrs. Charles Bland Smith, who chape- Wheel and is one of the handsomest women Pert, Who is summering at Yellowstone/ Bolt in Trilby whieh is being played by their own. roned the party of | gg people to Fort | on the boulevard in her suit of black serge, 2 one of Palmers companies in that city. nigger, in the kitchen en Missoula, after spending a week with her her cap relieved by dark green quills * Mrs. J. K. Cummings and * Mrs. George Hayward, with Miss Florence » retorted Mr. Harris, drop- 5 niece, Mrs. Dr. Crosby, has gone to the Hot Mrs. E. Strebeck of Washington avenue tots age: “epending . the summer at Xye}-and Bren yas esiled the latter part Ar. Crump came and : rings of South Dakota. is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Marietta | Pen. : of the week for Europe. the battle by striking him . Mrs. George Hayward and her daughter, Greenfield, of Helena, Mont. * 3 N W. * L. ker tee summer. 5 2 Wr Ward aoe K r. — | . : — orence Hayward, have he marri esto « dey tor the pas ree wee and will probably é‘ doors and Harris hence they will sail for Europe. Ming | Mr. Collins will 3 K Mrs. Walter L. Sprague will’ go to the leave in a few weeks with his wife for a — N as, * Pe page lh mo rie i ; Irwin Taylor, who has been visiting Miss Miss Dimple Dyas returned from her seashore with Mr. and Mrs. Sprague to visit to Mrs. Ward's sister in the South, Ry 9 N IW 8 and sp at Winnie Davis, will join them in New York, | School in New York on Tuesday to spend Syend the month ef: August. going via Memphis to visit Mr. Ward's twin RY at Ve wy N N 3 1 him. Crump p 1 r and family will spend ~ 4 vacation with her parents, Mr Vand * a 1 +3 apy ee 9 2 — 3 3 at ay lng d h 1 5 We V g WN ö — wee drove iis rae ot ro " . rs. R. ‘ D * r. An * 88 An “ Ww 0 N 7 | \\ es. Ar N \ ° 4 ‘ “J iss Mary McCulloch is now at Colorado| The Bon Amis Club dad 4 tally-ho party 1 Be “Sor A. Cameron have] nave been residing in Paris, Tex., for the 1 8 \ oa WY (ies | N a — ——— 1 Grove his knife into rings visiting her friend, Mrs. B. E. Sully, on Thursday evening. when the club trove | ane 8 . * h ast five months, are spending a few weeks oN AN — * 8 . They t furiously all around the lends ar Colorado Sort F “ise Ee tf * 6 Sr e e in the ¢ — 8 5 rae Nag ha t a am oo N — a ~~ ‘When they reached the front door ngs. ss E. O. r. Josep „ Fr., has returne ) — 28 ˖ jae : 2 5 versary. peer one Mrs. John &. Cravens have left. | will Wend the next six weeks visiting Sime ia Pa n en Rees , ; | othe floor wit x 4 a rs. George 8. Meyer | Eastern ‘ ichard Upsha or the year. 8 i 4“ Mrs. Christy Church at Manitou| Mr. and tara, Leverett Bell leave the first — 2 1 — 2 8 ‘Sul 8 — 72 their Mises Nellie, Bertha and Carrol Bates of 1 Springs. of August for Niagara to spend a month he n Washington boulevard leave shortly for dts Mr. and Mrs. Halsted Burnet have been] Mr. and Mrs. John O’Fallon Delaney and ‘Dre. Halde: “and her ter, Miss | Fort, Omaha to visit their uncle, and they am bis rote aoe the past two weeks visiting | Miss Sophie Sloan left Thursday for Por. Marie Bright Haldeman, are at Newport, Ne ah on ono aut by Mrs. K B. Eno and ** a as onto, er rs. 14 ore returning to the city. Mrs. James Lucas and baby ott ence ae k Carr ha t Dr. and Mrs. Charles Ingersoll have ar- 2 Mrs. C. Miller and her daugtfters, Misses | some time at Clif 2 baby ets spending | | er eet Be ve gone to) ed in the city from their Mississippi 7 lara and Adele Miller are at the Grand M O' Nel 8 — Albuquerque, N. M., where they reside lantati the latter on her way to Boo * lew Hotel, Manitou Springs 9 ell of 3107 Locust street will short- | in future. Pile to vis ther, while * — 15 ae build a handsome home in Fullerton s] Mrs, G. R. H. Davis and family are Ville to visit Rae Ange Ingernol ugh- rs, g, V. Reyburn are at the Manion a. 8. estminster place. spending the summer at Lake Petoskey. | ters, Misses Helen an ce Ingersoll, will 8 Mre. Andrew Warren and children are at ner 1 18. win — . NN 1 pon, =r. assy fous 1 wT ae O14 con Saat “oe, So co ARO eR gran a 5 1 nnr Gene ane tien to Ste. Genevieve, y 0. as * : Poin Somfort. : ee Mrs. Tatum and her two daughters, Miss- my ire at Manitou Springs. Mr ek ond 9 4 Mesdames Sam Ettman, P. Weinstein and] Mr. and Mre. Otto W. Von Schrader are es Virginia and Blanche Tatum, who have 8 ney and daughter 2 34 J. 8. Rechnitser, al of whom are visiting several weeks in the East. been visiting Mr. and rg „ Marshall in August, leaving their sons at Manitou in Chicago, were entertained recently by illiam — is in Kentucky | Ward for the past fortnight, have returned is Mr. and Mrs. Nat Lane are among the St Mrs, ox, who gave a carnation ng the summer with her sister, Mrs. to their home in Memphis. Louisans nding the summer at Kenny. luncheon in their honor. n of Louisville, Ky., and her bro- Mrs. Watson Wall leave some time bunkport Te. y-| Mr. Arthur C. Newburger gave a luncheon | ther, Mr. William Welch and family of Cen- in August to visit relatives at her old home * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greely are now es- | #¢, Cherokee Garden last Wednesday even- | tral r in Fort Wayne, Ind. 15 tablished at Biddeford Pool. ing. Misses Nellie and Florence Isaacs, „Mrz. Julie and egg Moo spending | Mrs. James York of Lucas place leaves 5 Daisy Greenbaum of Io.: Irma the summer at Nantucket to-morrow for Memphis, to spend the month ? — Newburger of At. Joseph, and Nellie’ Stein. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Street are the | of Apguat, Dr. ¥ . 5 ; Departures. berg being among the guests. summer W near Bal Md. time spend several wee ay 1 e Bertha Heyman has returned from a ay J. J. accompanied by her City. 1 Mrs. M. A. Jaminet and her daughter, D Carrie nn Ars. . B. is at St. Clair, Mich. gt 13 Brockman h | a 5 Miss Leontine Jaminet, will leave on Thurs- | august to spend leaves the first of will to Cobure, with — n lake : 4 day for We-que-ton-sing. * party nea in Colorado. Caneds, to spend a few Miss — er mother and sister at the re- a udge and Mrs. W. C. Jones left Tuesday | was given by a 1 1 wena aor N ells. 1 we Mrs. H 1 | ’ for Battle Lake, Mich. ing the t w Missed mae dur-| "Mrs. A. M. Waterman and her daughter, | Frida, fc * 2 Nudes ie oo. ob ee ey 4 yp * Wy- dort, Bauman, * song a Lon Mise Julia Waterman ant 96 x — — Je _ * rk, in Michign < W rauss ng the ladies and M D aterman, are agus r. aad Mrs. A, d Miss Irene N Mr. and Mrs. James E. er left last week | Bom . Lake, is. rs. A. f. — 1 for the coast of Maine. Scharff, Btern end Late the : W eClean returned from a stay — . and Nan- : r Mrs. J. R. Watson left last Wednesday tor Mrs. Jas. Kevanaugh and Mrs. t. Arcadia dent week and left immediately | “Mr. and Ar Finkenbiner h é he Sere Ik. Mreuss had gone with friends te | ohne ek SD tee eat fore tity en the ere neq | turned with thelr daughter from their farm } 1 the seashore. 1 : her sister, Miss Anne and niece, | u Northern pear mig ving Uisir sons, * n James Waterworth will | ing friends abd e Bho fe now ‘ths | e e Starr. to Souttinaven, Mion: | VD Will remain op the farm. a on ve on Thursday for Lake We-que-ton- guest of her aunt Mrs. Bertha Vogel, tives at Peoria, i nnn. 1 5 , George W. Chadbourne left on Thurs- yg hee Fitsgibbon-Clark and nephew, Mr. 5 * Tr es. * 0 ve * 7 F. ane er has gone to Grand are returned from a visit to Columbus, 0. 2 4 2 Mich., with her children. Mra. Littler of 4223 Olive street has re- i iw „ and Mrs. G. A. Cameron have I to ome after an absence of several 4 By A. Springs before golig to o sea- 8 * a ne . George on is again a 4% * . W. D. Reeves has gone to New York Wash avenue after a visit to Mane 25 * ö and tan Beach. hattan ch and other Dastern resorts. i 8 LA ae Miss Agnes McClean will remain in : ee 31 * Frank Ton on have gone “= Heory Nell nan gen 41 ringfield te : * 1 5 ry c 5 * the resorts. They left -Thuraday for = a 1 * „ ; 5 1 Southers left last week with r home in Red Bud, TL, after a visit to te for New Re and will go from * Louts friends. | pe 24 * seashore. Moore will reside permanen ay 8 „ ne to Cincinnati ly in St. Lo wag — oy. Pi see son, Cap : . and Mrs. Geo. P. Holmes oof * A. hain has gone to Brooklyn, leave this week for a summer Woon 0 1 tor i 857 «to t solatives. will not return until September. 2 5 6 8 we . Huse has gone to join Mrs. j nt | otter a Western t PO ET Bas Nn art and family bave pone | - | Mrs. we N : CCC pias 5 a 8 5 hor = me in? 3 eng PRY g 8 — 8 ie 1 i ~ L 5 4 % 4 . 8 jae : I CO De SL OE Le 112 r Be 9 tet r

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4 N b — * * INN vis * 12 5 . * 4 pay 5 eee a 13 „ F : ead ha ee eh ae eee Land e , > 2 A * \ 9 ol — SS > f ; ra : v. 1 1 \ — — 7* MONDAY, THE STH DAY OF AUGUST, 1895, wife from the city to wear the title and! Me , NPI By : SS — — * ; : . 8 between the hours of 0 o'clock in the forenoon and en Madame Wick- \ f we aS = — N „ i. . | } } | & o'clock ip the afternoon of ** 2 . ~— ee * 9 ö V 10 y . ; — I et ; — Le : ae — sell, at An — * quite unlike — 2 ~~ Lito. 5 is wey aN . 7 57 N 2 to the 2 bidder, the above désdri er. No one cou en e beau 7% K 5 | 6 1 . . 75 ma - | | property, costs. of Gordon Wickford’s bride, though it we N pss N Wy 7 92 | . N N 4 77 17 1 a) 1 H of such perfection that it “almost antag- i | ry 4 1 — SS ; a | Sheriff, City of St. Louls Mo. onined the beholder.” it jcertainly | went : Gy,’ = | AN | St. Louis, Mo., July 11. 1805. 3969 r towa er undoing wit e go 0 a 7 Mn . W“ : Pi ee => BPs 2 f N ö 1 * b re with whom she was 500 Uve.“ * \ . i 771 . i: 17700 RISE \ , Hy . 47, \ ASSIGNEE’S 8 pattae Se Dey re ‘order Her ure was “lithe and round, with 1 * i nw ee . „ n 0 os, a 2 Rin * 5 r — um 4. that ended in stoner Sout and é | ive | ? K 4 ö he * : ; omni 8. ere were red flashes in the | 0 . Me * > an Se es | SS | \ aes | | | ‘of Th depths of her brown eyes, that looked out 1 ee / ih _ 2 Wi eo ; | / |; Sa 17 1 4f N the oluntary assignment from under straight black brows. Her nose ; : go: WAR ww HL G N — „ > TUESDAY. THE SOTH DAY OF JULY, 1805, was delicately formed, with just the slight- , * , ; : | „1 f at the hour of 12 o’clock m. at the east front door est inclination to uilinity; her lips were th N {ie ime 1172 of the Court-house im the city of St. Louis, oat 86 thin and red—ind at times, their color | N : =: A4 » tees | : | public auction: S08 cect ail of the Open Become oe seemed almost unnatural against the ros : | . | — SY | N 1 yep aE dat? 2ritow ae whteh cath’ accounts: ate tint of the skin. It wi >the scarlet mout ! | oe A J - : 411 yy n : t Court i se. of a sensuous, beauty-loving woman set in : tj by Dad Fe La : ; \ rss fr 11 1 N f . f im ! . = VERDE V. HARDCASTLE a child's face. But he glory lay in her 7 ö 5 ph ee 58 =_— | : „ Room 1110 Union Trust 1 — * el its own det / ' r> — — > ia : 7 „ Mo., July 24, 1805 4078 , golden life, rom the very roots a . £7 7 g ; g St. o., Ju . : ' 1 undulations, —— — at =? Pr, 7 ap, SS — 2 D 5 = XG a . COLLINS & JAMISON, Attorneys for Assignee. nto a foam o ttle curls wherever it ba iit 7 9 ; 9 2 . — f e I : ory. In the latter, however, he had foreotten and resident of the city, and a member of . : * + a , . te in 80 N b former, and the high-stru ; , N which Alton enjoys as the home of hand- tive face, and is a leader and favor! E an old and distinguished family. Miss . 0 tone. "his was the SOCIETY BELLES 1 some young Womanhood, it is with a sense | ciety circles. elde -| Schweppe is a blonde oF pronounced type, wemrnaw eet PR Se ee ls ever were two young of mingled pride and confidence that the city | Miss Gertrude Coyle is the daughter of entertainer | a lady of carriage , — arelencien: Tew h~a ' responds in acceptance of the challenge of | Mr. P. W. Coyle, of the St. Louis offices of ty leader of ence. She is — and is a much admired fa- w more and more bored with her new | L the cities of Missouri, and presents to the the Wabash, and is one of the most ad- Miss Maude Grease is a slight, fair-feat- ity © Sree eee. FOO, as 4 cae | 18 readers of the Sunday Post-Dispatch the mired of the fair daughters of the * blonde, and has been a ea leader rsonal , 1 f pictures of a group of the handsome young | Miss Coyle is a hand for the 8 — fe Hothing ace so , ladies who are now sustaining the reputa- | brown-eyed 9 aoe 8 pr nen d in the old town,” : : tion for beautious womanhood of which the | modest and winning disposition has made capable. enjoys a general admiration vori 8 ink bh ngs taste in the They Enter the Lists Against city is prone to boast. Alton awaits the * social . i 8 and LI rang 88 * — Dalsy ny home — 8 + * — amie . . ager : * — Their Missouri Sisters. mann of er Paved than these. brunette of prominent family connection, aes of Hon. John H. ¥ | am ticul | city. ford Rept out of 2 : Miss Kathryn Fates is a member of one and a lady much admired for her beau minent family connection and ch as pos- ; — — ot the foremost families of Alton, and a res- and kindly demeanor. She is high in ident of beautiful and aristocratic Middle | Circles, and her friends are & numerous fu waen they . is ed and vivacious, and of a time- town. Miss Pates is inclined to be a bru- ag ee Emily and ura Baker are the between the Special Correapendenct Sunday. Post-Dispatch ALTON, IIL, July 2.— honored and pe pa mized reputation | nette, has a sweetly featured and attrac-| daughters of Judge Henry . Baker, and do a. . a Ame a yet Ene, 8 * r and bea ) y ~ Wi 10 nu * dis- | she begged, huddled at his feet. For the ity asserted itself in 4 less & of Wick- | love of heaven, don’t kill me, Gordon. You | loss as be strode to the chimney p w h lf with | will be sorry—so sorry afterwards.”’ She wees into the heart o with loa an deen, and a threw her white arms around his knees in e t down with his heel ey lived on in the old house, b had not the insistence of her pleading, and the glory room was heavy wi ely spoke. To add to his tro he . and a uld ve his ea. of her ame hair lay along the floor where Vv h that he knew | , e stood. 1 od 8 ig pet ae way e He dragged himself from her clasp. which to him was worse. His father — me. Back!“ he cried, his eyes burning with dé- one the same way—with a cancer on the that | lirlum. “Back, woman! Do not try to mesh and he knew fate and writhed un- me in your tolls again. I saw you ere it. ‘ ed to] those tokens to your lover, and - } ot en he sat looki at his wife a thou- : peli bitter imaginations tortured fin > had been one should take me pins. t was andalism of act that hurt ho. peony | she slipped down to the floor, groveling in life was safe for the sent, but even in | o hiusban a E fright. “Ah, P * her first relief from the grea terror van- her agony of frig Ah, don’t kill me throbbing 27 ing God, I will shear you of your at she could not have kiss as Samson should have chars * — move her life. that she would glad wee Pe * Rig 5 as broth- would he never have been de en nothing was left m—that she even : might have mac 80 — ＋ at N „ Isabel re- to his enemies.” - 8 ashes, ord soon fol. “Ah, spare me just this once!” she ot, Bae issed her maid | “I will go away. f And I God's open behind her. | oh, for ow . bed, C . — 2 22 begged, crawlin 9 ö 7 „ © hatred. She, who was never ye ore}; A will not kill she crawled into bed amd co head N a be tient — Hearing no an- still in the same h, ' Bape © ive : at 0 ‘he Cw : * up inte the mirror, and | Net until T ca itt or there is [With the blanke as : Hed t * er other her hus-/ no justice in sending one goul to hell with- | With nervous chills 7 a joaded by the recollection of a dro white face, the purplish spot company. You when she — glowing with sinister distinct- 2 e an In hair. disordered and clotted eech ‘undue — ng she hid her head in ee face of his impendi 1 Mic hardened his . * = * ding abject terror at what 8 — ing an apparition. ” “Oo ‘ : ready, I have come to do 7 oe 2 ou can’ rd eve me t t. bat lifting her, 1 d unn he pushed a chair; then seizing the scissors | the dressing ta- te ty wi 8 souls. What you denied | ak» TRA (G5 REVENGE. ewe to go out her, ] 7 l a “> * N „ 4 L 0 n N * od „ i . 25 * 2 NK A + ml Be a = ‘en 1 4 * . * 1 * ‘ +t 1 : * 7 4 . Ak? = — 8 77 5 “ae >” 4 8 ‘+ a4 . . . + . aon 7 R 8 ee 5 we? a oe K CP Pre 1 i 5 9 * 2 2 * *

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the quality of any” and while we do nat Dollar Depends on b price, * . 5 rr — 5 * 5 n . A ~ * 5 a — * 8 g r . ie eh, 2 7 , ine he n * ‘ oat mit > 3 1 w 1 ioe 2 22 — * . 78 2 * 5 ; ~ OF 22 1 * * * . , wa * ; N BRN La. hz 8 e t 5 + « a * * 2a 45 3 * 4 2 oe * 3 Pe 7 Vag ate — . aoe ‘ a * A oF: {ey 5 a * A III KINDS OF Associated Cycling Clubs’ Parade Saturday Will Be Enormous. FIRST. or THE KIND HERE. Ladies, Military Cycle Corps and Let ter-Carriers, in Addition to the Clubs- and Unattached Will Participate. Cyclists desiring to join the League of ‘American Wheelman can obtain printed in- formation and membership blanks by send- ing name and address to the Cycling Editor ef the Post-Dispatch. The cycle parade next Saturdey has been the main topic of conversation between wheelmen the past week and the Associated Cycling Clubs have so well laid their plans to make the parade a success that the only hitch can be a little delay in getting the line started. All the local clubs will take part in a body and Capt. H. W. Belding is sanguine that the unattathed division will number over Wo men alone. It will be the largest bicycle parade ever held in the State and it will go a long way in teaching an 1 lesson to new cyclers. ‘he Associated Cycling Clubs held their weekly meeting last Tuesday and the fol- lowing officers were elected to take charge of the parade: Grand marshal—D. W. Robert. hapleigh, E. W. George, . Sanders, W. P . . , Robert Hahn, G. Simmons and C. C. Bil Pacemakers—M. J. Gilbert and E. N. San- ers. . Captain unattached division—H. W. Beld- ng. jp risutenants—Geo. C. Oeters and W. W. IIis. Each of the deputy marshals will have charge of one of the divisions in the parade and these officers will hold a special meet- ing at the Cycling Club on Tu July , to make the final arrangements. All the clubg and unattached wheelmen are urgently requested to be at the places ar- ranged for them by 3:3) p. m., Saturday, Aug. 3, so that the parade can be promptly Started at 4 o'clock. Two handsome banners are offered for competition between the clubs. One for the club having the greatest number of members in line and one to the club having the greatest percentage of their members present. The parade will proceed west on Locust street to Twenty-ninth street, past the St. Louis Cycling Club-house, where the parade will be reviewed by the city officials, thence south to Pine street, which will be taken to Grand avenue. North on Grand avenue to Lindell avenue and thence west te Forest ‘Park, via the main drive past the old res- ftaurant to the deer park, thence south to the lower drive, which will be followed southwest to the Clayton road. Clayton road east to King’s highway. At this point the parade will end, but the main body of riders will continue to Bartold’s Grove, where an elegant supper will await them. A band will be in attendance to furnish music and there will be a number of speech- es by the of ts of the associated cycling clubs and the L. A. W. The pro- posed diamond tournament will be discussed and the balance of the evening will be given over to solid enjoyment. At 10 p. m. the moonlight ride back to the ality will com- mence and the band will make the welkin uested to have all n full uniform and 4 to refrain from while in the parade, as it detracts from the good pearance they are ex- pected to make. e bicycle hump or stoo Should be strictly tabooed and an erect po- 59° 1 tyre — 2 as possible. mong the spec eatures in the parad will be the South Side Cycle Club’s float, “4 a tande 98 by the Upmeyer brothers, a crowd of Chinamen on yellow fellows, fifteen Sycamore Indians, a crowd of cyclers dressed as Uncle Sam and the Victor Cy- cling Club in white duck uniforms. * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey V. Lucas have been asked to act as chaperones for the ladies’ division, and a meeting of intending lady tie! ly be held at their this week to make ar ef of Police omised ample police to keep the streets and the entire route will be left unsprinkled for the afternoon so there will be no fear of side sifpping or falls to mar the enjoyment of those cipati . pating. The following orders have been issued by nd Marshal, and the Deputy Mar- ghals will see that they are strictly carried out. Deputy Marshals have been in charge of divisions as below, and all clubs will note the dtvision to which they are as- U arriving at the startin ed. pon nt the clubs — in charge of the division and take e space A Wheels of those 2 to on Locust street must be headed west, and those on the north and south of Locust Street toward that street. will to which they are in motion 4k. in the order march Prine ‘patade ig started Capitaine. ot various clubs will be in command gations of cyoliste not already space will be the start OF 7 - WHEELS IN um the Missouri Bicycle Club-house was still will report to the Deputy. remain with the ed un 1 —— — the column, with the names of the Deputy Marshals in charge: Division No. 1—Deputy Marshal, M. J. Gtl- bert; pacemakers, mounted police, band, Grand Marshal and staff. Division No. Deputy Marshal, E. N, — Ladies Corps, Jordan & Sanders oat. Division No. $—Chief Deputy Marshal, Robert Holm; St. Louis Cycling Club, Ken- neth Cycle Club, .Carondelet Cycle Club, Shapleigh Hardware Co.’s float. Division No. 4—Deputy Marshal, W. M. Butler; McGrew Guards Military Cyclers, Meacham Arms Co.’s float, T. M. C. A. Cy- cling Club, Victor Cycling Club, Century Road Club, Southwest Cycling Club, Sim- mons Hardware Co.'s float. Division No. = Marshal W. P. Laing, Letter Carriers’ Corps, Knight Cy- cle Co.’s float, Morse Cycling Club, Inde- * Cycling Club, National Cycling lub, Turners. Division No. 6—Deputy Marshal J. R. Bettis, Unattached of American Wheelmen members. Division No. 7—Unattached wheelmen in general. The first division will form on the north side of Locust street, west of Fourteenth the pacemakers occupying the corner and the police, band and grand marshal and staff next in order. The second division, the ladies and Jordan & Sanders’ fiot will take up its position across the street from og Of the third division the St. Louis Cycling Club will form on the north side of Locust, east of Fifteenth, the South Sides imme- diately east, next to the staff officers. The Kenneth Cycling Club, in this division, will form on the east side of Fifteenth street, north of Looust, with the Carondelets in — rear of it, and Shapleigh’s float next. The McGrew Guards and Meacham’s float, and the K. M. C. A. Club of Division No. 4, form on the south side of Locust, east of Fifteenth; the Victors and the Centuries on the east side of Fifteenth, south of Locust, and the Southwesterns and Simmons’ float on the west side. Of Division No. 5 the Letter Carriers will form on the west side of Fifteenth street, north of Locust, with Knight’s float in tha, rear; the Morse, Independent and National Clubs, on the north side of Locust, west of Fifteenth. Divigion No. 6, the unattached L. A. W. members, will have the south side of Lo- cust street, from Fifteenth to Sixteenth, and Sixteenth, from Locust to Olive streets. The last division, No. 7, the unattached riders, will occupy the west half of the north side of Locust street, between Fif- teenth and Sixteenth, and xteenth, from Locust to St. Charles streets. Every white cyclist over 18 years of age in the city is most cordially invited to attend the mass meeting of cyclists at Forest Park this morning, as the crowd present will have @ great influence in. determining what the parade set for Aug. 3 will amount to. The plan of the parade, the route and all other particulars will be gone into and wheelmen are invited to make theif suggestions. It is the first mass m ever called in St. Louis and thousands of wheelmen are ex- pected to register their names as partici- pears mses rade and in the sup to be eld at Bartold’g Grove next tu y even- — — — MISSOURIS MEMBERSHIP. The Largest List of Applicants in Its History Sent In. Missouri had the largest L. A. W. appli- cation list in her history last week, sixty new members being enrolled. Chairman / ; Gilbert started in to distribute the new Missouri road book yesterday, and it will be the means of greatly increasing the mem- bership. Copies of the book will be shown at Forest Park this morning, and Secretary Butler will be on hand to receive applica- — 2 for membership. The book and maps will be sent free to all „ on pay- ment of initiation fee and dues, $2, and 10 cents to cover postage. THE OLD MISSOURI'S. All of the Charter Members Have Re- turned to the Wheel. An old-timer gecently remarked that if , 1885, the Cc club, . Oeters, Geo Boswe C. H. Stone and the Chauvenets, agein take to the wheel and are as enthusiastic as ever. Why not Fa together again and secure the te pa or the purpose for which it was 9 @ that no prize be awarded and no nner be allowed to run in a final heat his race be within a specified tim en CYCLISTS IN A QUANDARY. How Will the League Deal With | Professional Racing? 1 Bicycle racing men, both amateurs and professionals, are in a very unsettled state of mind as to how the League of American Wheelmen, now that it has assume con- tro] of professional racing, intends to deal with the situation. The fact that the manufacturers have — — 77 f , even after e. Her brother drummers do not her the orders she takes and are to defend her should she need — che says that she seldom with as much parce We ey 2 1 — v- eling in a Pullman. ss Henley is also an elocutionist of no mean ability, and after a ll often amuse t on as a and her conversations brilliant. She is just as well versed on the subject of freight rates and routes as male travel- pra, Chough she never talks shop in the par- Miss Henley is a Missouri girl. She is a daughter of the late Judge Samuel Henley of Boone County. When her father died she realized the necessity of gaining her own livelihood and came to St. Louis and be- came a saleswoman in a large retail dry store. It was here that Mr. Robert Thal. al, President of the Red Cross Vinegar — —— MISS ELLA M. HENLEY. agreed not to pay salaries to any profes- sional racing men this year means that Class B will be preserved, but there is con- siderable speculation as to whether it is the intention of the L. A. W. to control purely amateur, and professional classes or three de ents, viz: A, B and professional. If the former, the outlook for professionalism is bright; but if Class B is next season it seems likely t branches of cycle Sider It is assumed that the League will watch the result of the professional facing this fall, and take next for its guidance upon the results season’s observations. men can -amateur elass than the professional ranks, thought that if financial sup- Preset ae st : be the prof ranks. The fear of the L. A. W. officials and manufacturers is cash that conducive to and tional Cyclists Unio 1 . the Ke impossible, and little doubt that their misconduct is largely responsible for the racing difficulties beset us. Much as we prefer avowed pro- fessionalism in bstract to the dis- honest article, we confess that we are not su decent the are m are a ren 1 ble. James-Harris air 4 still hovering in the public mind when news — sang of the scand Birm alluded been potting uppo ; ret which the profession- 1 efforts in their behalf Co., found her and offered her a position as commercial traveler. The idea of mount- ing Miss Henley on a wheel was also Mr. Thal’s, and he furnished her with her bicycle. The success was instantaneous, the plan was very profitable to Miss Henley as well as to the com y. Miss Henley is at present in Montana. Her territory includes all of the States west of the Mis ippi River. She only returns to St. Louis about twice a year. WHEELS OF INVENTORS. They Are Turning Out New Tricks for Cycles Every Day. A thousand minds are busy inventing ap- pliances to increase the speed, usefulness, : — — —: ne ee ee DIAMOND TOURNAMENT. —— i ꝑ H4ů —᷑— Prospects Good fora Successful Meet in August. All the various committees of the Asso- clated Cycling Clubs that have the dia- mond tournament in charge are working like — b — ne — even a greater s than last y Ss. meet, and e local public will be given their second opportunity to witness high class racing by the star racing men of the country. e prizes which are to be offered represent an actual they will, luable ever he Com- mene Eg Be my Bad 3 gt offer a m array to th 8 men. The races will be held on the Pastime track, which has been proven conclusively a very fast one, and some new records we oe 2 feature of the af s sport on Aug. Subscriptions: for tickets are coming in very satisfactorily, and Chairman Butler 7 confident of a advance sale of ckets. C. C. Hildebrand has been delegated to go to Toledo next Friday, and will take with him a sufficient supply of entry blanks and prize lists to supply all the crack-a- jacks who will attend the national circuit Aug. . The Tournament Committee is coun on a number of this city’s fast men to compete, and they no doubt will, as on former occasions, carry away many the 3 It has been decided to offer blocks of six tickets to individual subscribers for $2.50, and subscriptions for these will be re- ceived at Barthld’s Grove on next Satur- a * evening. tries for the handicap events will close on Saturday, Aug. 17, and for the open events on Aug. 22. Programmes of the meet, giving the entire list of events, as well as prizes, will be ready in-a few days. NEXT NATIONAL MEET. Boston Does Not Want It, but Four Cities Make Bids. In regard to the national meet.of the L. A. W. in 1896, the Referee has the follow- ing: Boston, or rather her associated cycling clubs, does not want the national meet for 96, notwithstanding all statements to the contrary. The association feels somewhat piqued at the treatment accorded the in- tation at the last two national assem- blies, and, not being a believer in ng for h a favor, which caries with an ines ble amount of labor, will. make no effort whatever to secure that plum. se, taking advantage of Boston's indifference 133 to the next national meet of the league, has come out openly with the declaration that, hot as the strifé was last year for this honor, she would make a grand struggle to obtain the ma- — of votes at the next national asem- Toledo, O., has already made a bid for the meet and now ‘Louisville and Cleve- land want it.. The Louisville — point to their fine track, thoroughbre 1 gees tobacco, the Mamoth Cave and “‘Ken- ucky a as inducements. Toledo is too well known as a race-promoting and entertain! town to need la , and the activity of Cleveland’s wheelmen is so great that that place can hold its own. South Side Race Postponed. Owing to the threatening weather early yesterday morning and the bad conditions of the road, the South Side Cycle Club's an- nual road race had to be postponed. The event will be run off on the course pre- viously chosen, around Tower Grove Park, Saturday, Aug. 10 at 4 o’clock. The same conditions will be in force. PAPER RIMS. Another Scheme Found to Lighten the Weight of Wheels. Paper rims will be put into bicycles next season. First it was steel, then wood and now Not tissue paper, to be sure, but paper, nevertheless; and the change is to secure what seems to be uppermost in the minds of all the bicycle manufacturers just now— tness in construction. And the substitution of paper for wood will not, it is claimed, sacrifice a particle of — 0 cuts off also from one points of the weight of each e. per is used in the manufacture of car wheels. Why not in the manufacture of bi- cycle rims? An man is the inventor of this comfort and portability of the bicycle. One Th man has patented what he calls “the cork- soled pneumatic tire.“ Half of the space now occupied by compressed air is taken up with a semi-circular filling of cork, which ts at once light and yielding, and which the inventor claims will prevent punctures. He is willing to ride with his cork-soled pneu- matic tires over miles of tacks, broken glass and newly spread macadam, and seems to think he has made a big discovery. the exception ¢ D of 2 or ven small pneumatic alumin n ros) pitt “| Wee 4 Piven cme” u I gO Ry ct ge MN | rr „ NN CLEVE Still we insist that far — they are ‘ 5 He 5 * * > * FS as : — * 2 . ' "a * or. 2 hes 1 * * We furnish them with * — CALL AND EXAMINE THEM. HAM ARMS CO. ‘ RN MAR © SFE ie b tre ar tees “ganper™ tate instant pepularity—all because of the fact that they are the equal of any $100 . High Grade Bicycle. Our price is only Seventy-Five Dollars For Ladies and Gentlemen. Call and see them. They are exquisite in finish and high class and durable. Catalogue free on application. J.B. Sickles Saddlery Co., 2 oO Washington Av. | . ⁵˙ N . bVL.- — ̃ .öòn;⸗ p ð ̃ ( ̃ —ͤèr — x — ee te a eee Remington Bicycles Recognized as the Standard of Excellence the World Over. Experienced riders appreciate the many improvements in the 95 model—4 5-8 inch tread, light weight, ball retainers and a strong frame. The popularity of this machine is increasing daily. We are headquarters for Search Light Lanterns, Sweaters, Shoes, Bells and everything in the sundry line. O. & W. McCLEAN, 410 North Fourth Street. IS THE BEST? SEE THE “Wolff - American” And Decide tor Yourself. OUR “SPECIAL,” $65.00 The very best that money can buy Call and see us. TIDD-RUGG CYCLE co., Salesrooms, IIIA Pine, St. Louis, Mo. INS IS. ms 5 The finest in the city. 22,500 square feet of space. Come and learn to ride X HUMBER.” INTERNATIONAL. WHEEL CO., 3100 Olive St. WANTED —Some second-hand high grade wheels. Will pay good price. Grand daylight parade Staurday, August | $d. Cliff Allen is touring in Europe. O. H. Bantley of Lebanon was in the city last Wednesday. 33 Busch’s Grove seems nowadays. 7 Ww me 1 1 wi . * * * i * > 0 7 1 * = . 2 cc eee 7 4. eh pe ooh n * 2 PWW 3 eee ty 3 4 N ; eae oe By b Site ad 7 10 1 * * * 2 * aa g * we 75 . ce 5 > a D * 1 ar > - * * . 2 — =. i 2 of | hh A. Wie. ow —— oe 1 8 — * — Ae o> * oe ’ Des. oe N * . 2 3 — 28 4 * 4 po 7 ‘ * 4 * * 9 n Rah TST 8 gus tk 1 N peak 8 1 8 1 * n 7 9 5 = *

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Pe * pt 2 . 5 aves n r Ps re * 3 * e he contihued, “I have observed this 5 * . * es , * . ‘ A ye . * 72 re : — 1 * W eae = > yy,’ J a Z 3 * * r Put PF * pa 4 „ * * * A 1 5 1 * 1 ey ix * 2 5 . . 34 ay r ee Now IMAGINE You ARE THERE. ey for three now, and it ac- 41 ent results. u see, I cannot get away family un th keep cool. T great deal in that. Don’t ever rmometer. It is a snare, @ pomisa and a trap, set out by — druggists to make you buy soda water. have worked all day in comfort, supposing the temperature to be not more hen I learned afterwards that it was 101. fi had known the truth I would have been most uncomfortable man in St. Louis. 777 425 a large part in this busi- ness, and if it can make you hot, miserable and wretched why not turn it to account and let it make you cool and happy?“ The man fanned himself slowly and regu- ly, but gave no further indication — the —4 + 2 — aga degree gree “Bo, 7 ont 8 rogramme for go away -in rz make a — of Iway offices and Dede — leaflets, folders, stringers and stream- — issued for the information of those who to visit the summer resorts. There is ts of entertainment in them. In the even- gather your family around a large table, out > literature and prepare tor first a circular announcing — ean go to Alaska d return. for re ag re plotures showing steamships stuck in in the P = icebergs towering a * 225 6 ca, * ne Ww ye the ter, Wrange — Alaskan my / is A in the — r — ey on) like a frogen river reing the home of the clouds. The sea is “glasey and a oe of small bergs, — * from the glacier, float silently the South. It is Nature's dead march to ne sun, to melt - its burning kiases and to be transplanted into happy tears. Wild ducks ay and from his eyrie a bald-headed surveys the scene—deeply, darkly, beautifully 323 4 conscious that he is the symbol of the Republic. There are giaciers e lers. Down and about the mountains nd these snow-clad serpents, ex — 1 miles inland with as many arms as an octopus.’ How is that? *t it make you feel cool already? And it haen’t cost you a cent as yet. “Now take up the literature of the great of the northern region. It is all full _- geographical as well as physi- Our great iniand seas,’ says the ‘offer all the pleasures of the sea- together with these great advan- tages th — * are near at hand, that it — ＋⁷—— 1 great outlay to reach them, At they display beautiful shores where nged with perpendicular bluffs rising hundreds of feet in they inclose countless romantic lands, they receive streams filled with trout and other game fish, they offer aquat- ic sports of all kinds and last. not least, their pleasure resorts have not yet been ruined like those of the seaside, by the influx of fashion 8 — It is no exaggeration to say a ere is no air as that on the water. Our great possess all the advantages of sea air in this regard es, — — any foot of air on Lake —— or ke Superior re- a meal. Our sailors eat five times a 5 and they think they are on short ra- The ozone of the lake air will send e most confirmed sufferer from insomnia Try it. Go out in the lake some When you get back be fairly tingling with the effect of the lake air. You will restaurant f you Isn't that jolly, have innumerable easing contempla- is worth a great tien of 2 aut deal. 4 Coast line They 1 abeolu and are Hengzt n P r and coo nes yield ves of D the sea’ s sturdy, health ms * $0 ‘you hat Piet a an N e 5 to 8 off work and go away 7. * aoe ; he tim pr a log orse by wa ching the thermome- e consolation by go tar 14 in Pt and have no regrets te neighbors go away in cnet. It t will © Same next winter when the snow funny man of the Chicago Post. He is a brother of Eugene. Au Geo. B. Macfarlane of the Ju- rome Court is an enthusiastic hunter, pre- the hounds and a fox-chase to any t t He filed his Ta beak — er B. F. Russell, it is ence A ublican newspapers of . 1 * ey candidate for uld be pleased with his nomi- lay County Democrats have petitioned Congressman Dockery and ex-Governor Francis to discuss the currency question in oe ae No answer has yet been receive —William Bryan of Independence has been appointed by eons Stone as an addi- tional member of the Missouri Commis- sion tc attend the National Exposition at Mexico next year. —Selden P. Spencer of St. Louis is said to be slated by’ the Filley machine for the nomination as Attorney on the publican ticket. But James H. Bothwell of Sedalia will likely be a rival candidate. —It is already understood that Mr. Bland will be chairman of the Laclede County delegation at Pertle Sp and in thet event will be chairman of committee on — M and resolutions, as he was at the as City convention. —Congfessniah Hubbard of Versailles last week inspected the work done by the gov- the lock and dam at Shipley „ He will urge a appro- priation by Congress for the improvement of the Missouri and Osage. Louis C. Krauthoff of Kansas City, who was Assistant Attorney-General from 1877 to 1881, and is now a wealthy lawyer, will shortly be married to a New Yo lady. His first wife was the beautiful da ter of ex-State Treasurer Chappell. ~The candidates for Attorney-General on the Democratic ticket are thus far A ward in announcing themselves, It ts un- derstood, however, that the present At- torney- General, R. F. Walker, would like | to break the one-term record and succeed’ himself. —Col Wm. F. Switzler of the Boonville Democrat recently celebrated his th birth- „ He was chairman of the convention of free silver editors held last week at Sedalia. The Colonel is remarkably w * preserved, and writes with all the energy a young man. —Chariles F. Coch brilliant editor of the — te, is not a Kansan by f He is a native of Missouri born in rk- ville, Adair County. Mr. is very freely mentioned as a probable candidate for the Democratic nomination as Governor next year. j ~The list of gubernatorial candidates 18 8 to be narrowed down already. Judge Ellison was the first to decline with thanks. And now it is said that Maj. Har- vey Salmon is fighting shy of the honor. Will it be another fight . ween Judge Gib- son and Col. Dalton? ie there a dark horse being groomed? ~The indications now are that for the first time in man were there ae be no third ticket in th e canvass. Even O. D. . of leading his forlorn hope, w Sobieski could not again et. ‘ head a Prohibition ti evidently be a — — t bel ocracy and ublicanigm, and f art the Populists will find ref emocratic free silver platform: —Congressman Burton of Nevada, al- though a staunch eso an old-time Southern gen himself in fine doeskin, leavi panse of white shirt front, w and blond heir, goa Judge Burton is one of 1 most popular men 1 the State, and has tro asked by his part — nom as Governor, bu ferred to be Jude @ Alonso C. Church of St. 1 Houlihan of Twenty- called Bert street seining who “nab Fox and Pa- 0 and all about the silver question, t on each * has two very a * shee cet, edit ol HF live- Col. Oldham. They the p uisville, of which ont. of Elkton’s lead- ing men said to me: “It’ gers coon trap—it on 4 is in*session now and Elk busy spot. Every 2 bright 2 early the country folk come in “‘to tend court,“ and you can see the horses hitched Court-house * and th in uare, while every one there is in the court-room. f course, Elkton has its “killings” Uke every other town, but I am glad 1 1 not so often as other places I migh tion. Just at this time the one yo the killing last Sunday of young But Constable Duvall. Kentucky killing. the day before and 3 4 to meet in an open field adjoining their farms the next day (Sunday) and Aight it out. No one knows how it happened, _, Duvall got the Bee * on + pet when th met the next and Butler was nie 1 the eyé by. 2 a Winchester * at 102 Puvall 1 the next day an 4 up to the Sheriff. reliminary trial and Duvall Ri. 7, denittet © Dall, “some folks say“ the end is not . as Butler's brothers declare vengeanoe. fe a —— a du „ € kj * * r * * N Nees S Hb ORR ES ge ate OF . * : : 9 q ! d f 1 e n WORK. See Us at Our New Location: - * ae 7 wa > TAKE ELEVATOR. ~ SANDERS ENGRAVING cb. 314 North Broadway, 0 1 * 18 OoOoOoOoO, n * 1 , To BOSTON, MASS., and RETURN BIG a ‘ROUTE. Aug. be round (rip, Uenets ts gost returning until Oct obat . for the trip another, can do so at a sent 234 — — 5 Niagara Montreal nail trom N and the ork via Ticket Offices : Gorner Broadwa t scenery NERVE SEEDS EM EM EX Ae psi eS fare — KK return steamers Boston to e Mountains, etc., Rates Reduced for August. “HIGHLANDS INN: — 1 Apply at Inn.“ I n ne TO CUBA IN A WAR BALLOON. Plan Propoabd a Aeronaut Wells of St. Louis. Dr. Rufus G. Wells, aeronaut, now living in this city, wants to help the Cubans in their struggle for independence by send- ing or iéading a filibustering party to the island with arms and war material, the in- vasion to be made by means of a large balloon, Says Dr. Wells: “The Cubans have just as much right to mn their independence from the cruel — wanes aos of Spain as Mexico, tral South Americans during the eleven millions of pe who . — = or write. Her armies’ are composed of the most ignorant, superstitious and bloodthirsty people on earth. It is the — Ay fh. of every lover of freedom, justice humanity in this in every nation to assist not count an 25 dut every class of people who only Cuba, r * TORETTON if FLORISSANT, ST. LOUIS O., MO, This Institution, situated in the delightful Floris § sant Valley, offers to young ladies every sdventage for cbtelning a Nen, W and eommercia- edheasion. Forty-eighth sanetaante year commences ‘frst ‘Wedoesday in September, 1895. Electric cars leave Wells station for Fiorissant ev ery hour on week days and Sundays, 9 1 ere address SBE iz MO’ HER Dor 10 R, ST. LOUIS ENGINEEHS’ ACADEMY, Wm all ate No. 314 FOR A 1 THROAT Mr. McAdoo Finds South Carelina a Bad Climate. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, P. c., July 27.—Assistant Secretary of the Navy McAdoo had many interesting and amusing experiences during his recent of the naval militia in the various States, some 2 which he re- — — Funn . 4 are strugglin for the holy cause of liberty. (any = ever deserved the assistance can 0 8 8 ho are greater slaves hellish power of were to any power bond ** INGTON, July #1.—To * n 80 . — Ae a 3 83 . son. wt 8 nd A. f. ERKER & BRO. OPTICIANS, 608 — Olive Street — 608 RINGEN STOVE CO. 414 U. Broadway. SUMMER RESORTS. ee = MANHATTAN BEACH, Long Island, N. Y. SWEPT BY OCEAN BREEZES. The Finest Hotels on the Atiantic “-- Forty minutes from New —— season terms for fam! SPECIAL NOTICE. — ̃ — Sanders Engraving Co. 10 North dss nh Bot ive and Locust Stress, BRADY AND HIS WAYS. Another Queer Story Crops Out, Call- ing for Intervention. John Thomas Brady's queer ways are still developing, as a request for a warrant showed Saturday. The complainants are Agnes Benner of 1019 Pine street and Charles Hirzel. J 1 Their story was that recently the Benner . rn 3 payment ee e II. CLAIR REGATTA, Winner of the Postponed Northwestern Amateur Association Races. ST. CLAIR, Mich., July 27.~—The post- poned races of the Northwestern Amateur ulled of this sti and the water — * ö ö ore , ‘ „ * f ey.” a : f 4 3 Fai ce : * * 5 age . ; : 2 4 1 —_— =). 8 * j aot 4 Lo — “4 * 4 i os 7 . . * 4 * 5 * 5 & * 5 Fy Di ee ae ¢ ; f a Pw a he, 7 5 7 Sal — — gli “| 4 P 5 8 * 5 8 1 r r a ae 3 2 = * . * J r E ora ¥ 4 i . * 2 xs & ss 35 r xe > * 8 ; A 2 * — 4 >> Mey. A Bane fs ees 8 2 * et be 1 pe es a. . wig 2 “a f e 3 Sere K 8 0 2 1 FA R . 3 r * 2 4 a. 5 1 ‘on a * 3 ee x 9 12 3 . — = fA * —

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* Now * 5 4 W \ 2 . a 2 . 21 17 4 ‘4 : 1 a) * e * n oe) ge se aa) 3 . * by Wg: f A 13 ar” 7 4 . , * * 5 ees — ah ‘ ‘ — j * a ry — oe . 4 . . 11 9 4 727 ‘ ch 5 * * ö 7 2 * 1 *. 1 > 1 ae Pe * 4 — J fat * : n , 7 Rs * ö 7 A 2 1 * 5 . ¥ > n V * Say Pe PE Rech Big! tii - = « N 3 5 ¥ : : hy ‘ 7 129 0 > . 1 11 — tg 4 1 2 * 4 * ö 3 — * * — 4 * © * + tah “se De, * „ 9 * ; — * 2 a $ 3 2 N a ae N 2 1 we 1 * 4 owe, ae 1 - . 5 — 0 *＋ 0 8 f ” , aa : r Ar. v. n. Ar. F. B. Adame ‘is nov is > 2 . Kory E i? . n rut . iv ee RY F . * 1 2 * . “2 “i ay Ga 1 ae r 1 ; 15 . ei +“ * AS * 5 e Smale ‘fie ee os 1 i 8 oe 2 es a 1 era Lan e | for the | HET : 22 Mr. K. : . ons „ „„ Mr. Charles L. Crane h Michigan lake resorts. “2 cme to. te ~——Ed Feehan is visiting his co 7 Philadelphia. aan, en McCall of ——W. P. has returned Heme : short trip’ to the seashore, eee, ae Bn 5 Theodore Schulze wears his mustache , a . 1 > : „„ curled, and it becomes him. pce | y — — — i ; of Buy Car}, Unser wil wear a tue set After Sea Bathing zr r ——Richard O'Neill, th trac left Saturday for New York City. wah Use Mr. Harrison Drummond hae returned we : | : : New York * n from a brief visit to Europe. Cuticura Soap. MOO OMI 5, dss s cp sh eps eves : ——Mr. Charles P. Cole to N ’ ; ‘oad : & Oklahoma Mall, daily..| 8: le left recently ; spend his vacation in Colorado. For Summer Rashes | —— — rn ——C, F. Sargent will spend August in the et Se ö | Veatihuled. daity | 9:00 pm mountains of New Hampshire. ; — sf 0U1 & HANN IBAL. Dom Pritchard is sporting one of those Irritations yellow homespun summer suits. ’ ~ ——Jam h uit riding haf “bike,” and is . 5 C ings and — - - on (Via Wabash Railroad.) ga | — and Express, dally...... 4 | 8:40 — tor Chicago and Lake Ats e Inflammations i} and Express. day 4:30 pm — tit — ee, “thi 9 NS Fee XS | r. H. D. Williams went last week to pigher prosperity, more happiness. ter Gh, Cp 1 New York thence to Newport, R. I. Nothing vity and a higher birth-rate of normal 5757 \ RX : ——Otto Mersman, the well-known realty . Day Express, dar.. am Toledo 7:01 pm 7:40 am kind. “4 677 | SS . : f a agent, is at Chicago on a business trip. So Cooli , ae 200 — N N F. H. Wood leaves Monday for Denver ng Boten. New Yor C., F. & ST. . to spend his vacation with his mother. ; and Washington Peoria and Springfield Mail.] Depart N daily Sund 8:04 am 8:15 pm a ae | : CLOVER LEAF. | TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS & KANSAS CITY RY. Depart. | Arrive. | Mafl — mae ex. Nun 7:44 aml 5:56 pm | i ANS \ . 1 , abuses w-making, tiithat N ae ee Ses about conditions the reverse of this, \\\\\ “Se ¥ — r. George A. Hayward left on Wed 7 g by means of title deeds to earth, air an AN SNS — nesday with his family for New York. Soothing ST. L., o. bef aes cor aa STATION. Sunshine, to sap the health and blight the QA ) 8 ‘SSS SSE 3 - Mr. James M. C ter, Jr., has gone 6 Aalir Arrive lives of very many of those who, in the A W — — East; left on Tuesday for New Tork Cſty. So Healing and 3 Jerseyville, taped 11:15 am true AN sense, * most valuable We oo SS ee Xr. Wells Blodgett and wife have gone 7 Springfield . * 4:44 pm 7:18 pm members of a community. : SSS = S to ‘Chicago and the neighboring lake re- efreshin : er This practical denial of sufficient living N 2 S NS sorts. g. COTTON BELT space with stinting of pure air and sun- ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY. ht and other privations engender dis- Frank Green is ar Flous to get on a 3 8 Y ge soda water drinking match for a purse with After the ses ware vy gow a Arrive. eases wh sway reaches from the hut to N 00 \ or athletics, a 1. * ! the palace ell over the world. iA ALS : any one. . a „ It prevents and Cotton Belt Express, dafly. sual T: — 6:50 pm | Tuberculosis, diphtheria, scarlet fever, 3 0 SS ——J. H. Harris, the well-known realty | cures redness, and roughness of the Me, K. & T. cholera and other communicable diseases . : dealer, has returned from a business trip to skin, soothes , allays irritations. — vort De — Sr e care, proves mos "hell, (faves ak beet. re, * — charles Garcia and Alfred Wilson are ö lamed, Territory Express ing as a high authority has said, “in the a beneficial in relieving tired, or ory name of the King of Terrors, to compel uae Rantng Sour is ‘the Core muscles. Fort Worth, Dallas, from purple and fine linen and sumptuous [| — ——*Dickie” Sunn of Goddard-Peck may orta world. . N — — ee, — A Hee There is no more widely known Missouri ana. He then went to Western Virginia, ' not have any hair at all, but he gets there punt & Sox, 1, Kine — 138 sce ep ° and pitiful squalor.” editor than Col. J. West Goodwin of the | and joined McClellan's army in the quarter- just the same. _ Dave sxd Cane. ve seus (11:80 pm The sanitation of to-day wages at best] Sedalia Bazoo. master’s department, serving in different — Rr. John R. Thomas has gone to Yel- pM =F ody — ö scarcely more than a defensive warfare] por nearly thirt er as th — until 1864, when he enlisted in the Jowstone Park to spend his vacation with is’ LYE MISSOURI PACIFIC RY — tod against the common plagues; they may be * 7 yeere ne bas deen ment, having then fully re- à party of friends. % ' Depart. Arrive. | Fast hen th 12701 mt uleted or dispersed here and there, but active, enterprising citizen of this State, my 8 ealth. He continued in the Recorder of Voters Higgins’ mustache POWDERED AND PERFUMED 7 am 15 * they are not destroyed, for they appear] and at all times has done whatever he could | > — wey ae Fe lhe a ped 4 has grown sufficiently to enable his friends — — —— — — 7018 0 9:00 am 6: CHICAGO LINE. 7 art. tions. of modern “civilisation ane” — J. West Goodwin was born in Brownville, Mr. win came to Springfield, Mo., in| — Dr. W. J. Moore is a crack rifle shot. Chicago Day Ex., daily ex. Sun. 23 am Chicago Diamond * mentally changed. Jefferson Co., New Yerk, Oct. 3, 1836, He | 1866, and started the Press, issuing the first He won a handsome silver medal at the re- removable the 4 8:20 ee Special, daily.| 9:10 pm With what anxious solicitude the hope of num on June 1 ot that year. This was the cent military encampment. 1 ee — was named by his mts, who were very | first Democratic paper printed south of the | the 7 CAIRO SHORT LINE. ST. L., K. C. & COLORA ou. again as strong as ever elsewhere, and noth- for its upbullding and prosperity. a., in 1865. to again recognize him. 7 7 Wasnt Kan — 9.422 Good > Kerne, wadiel Lie betas ts, John Wesley, but during | Osage River after the war. He published it Water Rates, “he ipeptiog. wis atetlan. af ie is ST. L., A. & T. H. R. K. + ta ag 4 : his boyhood s he was always known as fa few months and dis of it to Messrs. 5 d Col 8 S Fee 2 riceless to the sufferer in the grasp of the] West Goodwin, and so when he reached EKnesian In November. 1867. enver and Colorado Springs. — * isease, does not touch the conditions which | manhood he wrote his name thus. When alia his home, and determined Mr. Joseph Dixon, accompanied by his PENEA. produce and spread that malady. It does] less than . old, April 21, 1850, he en- & pgintin ‘office there. In Drilliant young son, miscalled “Little Joe, not affect the causes, but merely antidotes} tered the 8 Ating office of the Democrat- — 8 . has departed for an Huropean sojourn. | May, 1868, he be with one small press here and there some of the effects. In other | Union, published by John A. Haddock at and fe fonts of. type to work on Main — Dr. Lemoine has gone Bast to join his — 4 * — weet tae 45 words, we clip at long range a twig or] Watertown, N. T., to learn the printing ees, , street, in Sedalia, calling his office the Ar- daughters and visit the various seaside +. . Lee., daily ex. Sun. branch from the upas tree, but do not] business. Four months later Mr. Had- temus Ward Job Printing House. n June resorts. He will remain until September. ' ö . — — . 1164 ite etrike at the roots nor make sterile the soil | dock sold his office, and young Goodwin re- 1, 1869, he issued the first number of an in . — in which it grows. turned to the farm where he was 8 91 1 — which | Tr Carr Lane and a party of friends „ ie my opinion that the reform known] In the autumn of 1850 Aaron Goodwin, his e 8 1 On A ember 9. of” making a tour of Yellowstone Park. - will constitute the bed- father, removed to. Canton, St. Lawrence that same year he issued a small daily Those “crazy quilt’ front shifts are uitation; just as it must] County, N. T., where he engaged in the Sanne win hes rown rapidly since. The ——— the thing among the swell hotel clerks. a except Sunday. . ,asis for moral and economic | dairy business. In 1851 his son, John Wes- Sun day — was fret —— larence Schaeffer, at the St. Nicholas, has er and Sparta Express, advantage it would afford] ley, was stricken with rheumatism, which March 8 a th is the oldest six of them. 0 xcep Dann «oe dispersal of congested popula- made him an invalid for a number of years. a BS 1878, an p begs * —Col. R. S. Mac Donald, the veteran at- and the aboliti f slums, di In November, 1854, young Goodwi nm | in by twenty years. and tenements, all. of ‘which make up the entered a ting office Eins time. tat the Mr. Goodwin has had a variegated and torney, is a great admirer of horses, and is etrongholds, sn harbors and hotbeds of vill of erneur, St. Lawrence Count _ | interesting career, but he has always been frequently seen driving behind a spanking the p — that ecatront us —— 5 N. . A few months later the establish. a Democrat, and is a prime favorite in Cen- pair of bays of date. With the shackels of unmerited poverty | ment was moved to Potsdam, in the same | ‘tral Missouri. Three ‘years ago he was — Richard Mueller and several other removed, families and populations now | County, when it was consolidated with the President of the Missouri Press Associa- West End gentlemen are aranging for a two- herded together in spaces not decently guf-| Courier, published by Capt. Harry C. Fay, | tion, and almost every year he receives ap- weeks’ outing on thé Hudson River. They ficient for their own graves, would and] Here Mr. — . — completed his trade, 8 eats agp ae oan Riggs will leave August 3. homes and separated habitations where a an printer. , ahi he natural conditions of health would pre- est to Lafayette, Ind., which he has taken à great interest, and a r 3 vail, and not, as now, where the forces that uring the next two years conducted a | prominent part for twenty years. Mr. Louis, is planning a three or four weeks’ make for disease and death ere in the as-| paper there and at Prankfort in the in- N Tn and ‘alk- outing in Arkansas this fall. as cendancy. eres ugiass . , | ; | > History affords most striking examples] H t the year of 1859 in Memphis,but | readers have kept him on crutches of late, ~-Michael E. Croak, the well-known 2 cause by 2 30 Vv e spen 2 lothing saleSmen, has left for a tri ; M LI . 1896, of the judgments and penalties visited on | returned to Indiana in 1860 and ran a news- he was never known to n from anybody — —.— 3 ante a. ther andes ' 5 od g eat Britain an between the hours of clock im t those who have transgressed natural law | paper at Liberty, still in the interest of 3 for the expres | Ireland he will visit the Continent. * 6 o'clock im the afternoon of said day, — Dou ass. . * BS the city OF Sid. “ 1 of him accompanying — Conde Pallen and Graham Frost left a. Of SOS 228 trees, New Orleans Fast ergs e- 788 N 828 882 8 fez 171 11 ft * ti a tiem, a@ppoimteu in 4 +a 38 113 7 2 11 tten: I si In 1861, when the war began, Goodwin; The , 4 e closed his office and enlisted in the Fifteenth | this cle is good, and a note to the editor on Friday evening for Madison, Wis., for 7 lagues come in one day, death and mourn- Indiana Regiment. Owing to bad nen | of the Post-Dispatch reads: the lecture during the coming week at the sitive iif 0 Of 0 ag 0 2 for in one hour so great riches is come] and physical inability he was finally re- this picture, as Mrs. Good n Columbian Catholic Summer School. ’ to naught; teaching the economic lesson in | fused, as he was later in the Sixteenth Indi- keep the burglars out of the pantry. ——Maj. Kaufmann of the Health Commis- Neuralgia and Insomnia. the end that a healthy human population: —— = sioner’s Office is going around on crutches, SAFE, PROMPT, HARMLESS 1 that is valuable, f . oy z aiels3 on earth ts possible epee: ge: > ian ocd thc phe anton Only cure Goes not e the’ heart. @ pandemic influenza that has circuited | H E DOCTOR — ADVIC denne Sample on a : the globe for the last six years most strik- . real r — — — co 7 ee — n L * ö son, is about te grow whiskers. He says f 1100. Olive St., St. Louis. even” innocently, for the sins of others Common Ailments Which May Be Safely Treated at W E orn of race prejudices, social wrongs, , economic injustice and the shocking hygienic . Home by Sufferers. 22 ; | oe of legitimate business * co 2 * a mixture » keer coa as ( 0 eee at | known as rhubarb and soda mixture. Try = of ping ＋ ding the wages o „ Bose population] (2) From one-half to one tablespoonful @ £6Bletful of hot water an Rout, be- 2 ythin after each meal. 8 N. 3 r ted here this fall to fore breakfast every morning. interests in this eity. Kindly print directions for making cam-| neve had a nude : Wall, n What phorated oil. 4 £4. }puBiisib a remedy. th can when that de Take one ounce of gum camphor and dis- ny ‘more comir Muldoon, yield solve it in four ounces of warm cottdnseed | Get Bome oF 8 comes engaged? ae 2 * * — * * 4 * * Nen a! not yet been for an „ ſet calel . ee Te have rmally anno. . choice, a r tors) fee — n here lant ö— I slept — br. IL N w. X . delegates to You may find a good remedy in a mustard} 0 to meet the plaster. N 3 ; : | ental — Nad | | terprise Please publish a remedy for nervous , 5 community. e Would make pita tion of the heart. B. A. f unprofitable and thus A mixture composed of equal parts of N 8 24 ; * yee ‘eee a lavender may be uséd with good effect.|° Shatnpoo ee oS 4 mn e Con, Uren Ae ns iE every hour or two, as required. : „ actin Thetis : tell me w to do. 8 You may obtain relief by taking phenace- tine and galol. Take five grains of each} mustard liniment or chloroform liniment may also prove beneficial, . 2 — ed 1 My hands are Tea. ugh and eae the nea al pe tt — * * * 4 Ps; * F n ; 2. . : . > = ; j 5 . * 1

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* I N. b p Be 2 i, Le aS OST-DISPATCH, } | OT CALE me 7 . NZ REALE” — — PRICE FIVE CENTS. ee — — ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY, JULY 28; 1895. ie ek fi; at Ris HE 1 Ht 1 these hs 27720777 , 4 ; Ht te 1 pret: " ene ‘ ? ih hth + HHS) inn 5 : 13171 111 Hy . ii 1 | nt Hi, a A „ Mi TH RRR 1 ; 17 j tad " by 715 111 ; 17. A tt 14 % A e iii ast 110% bbs} 451 : ’ . 17 7: 1 Rahe + eee enen ne 1 4 * 77 170 i ; N : itt it ; 1 ; 11411 tt 775111 . 7 „ , if mies W ae RR , 3 %%% a : tl 117 it 11 +t 2 ; 17 ; N 42 . : N 175 the de bude 2. 4} — 8 1: — : ¢ State! § | > . : + 1 1 4 if . 7 . : ; 4 ö 14A. + 1 Stitt Mig + * : Nat 45 ne $ rt ‘ 4 „ N 5 N | * Ni 1 if ‘ UHHE 20 117 774 : 7 i $F 1 is 33) : uit 1 nit Hii ; ‘ 41147 1 . : 112 + . 7 ; 127 70 ; Hy! 18 . 5 tae J ia; nit HES 1 1 4 i : ; > 175 +s 435 771 waist aie! of i 7 6 . 2 4 * 11 111 10 7 a, | 2 — — — = — N 1 ih i$ jit 1017 : * i bd 1 it 77 4 | 15 „ TCE hay WP ogg — tone * — — * — * — 2 Se 1 oe 777 2 7 *. 1 n 1 iit ; 8 ty yd yy N , Sete * e een H Lao, . ö “COLE PYLE : ; . . 20 AS eye N ea Sat eg } 3 Gia ö , , Ms bie d . 7 Nia, Fein tiene . te" Sh . a . 4 7 J +} 2. + nn 7 5 2 — i l 72 A, , —— „ 2 ö 2 . 2 FF 1 W te, * 2 UA hy 2 — . — N . ‘ : cee A / ioe 2 . r ~~ ~~ N SS * * — W SN SN 7 2 ,, SIs * tie “bE Min GG WY r N . * ＋ /t 7 WI * N i” Yj 4 2 Va 7 2 7 yy 4 . Uy G3 74 2 2 2 IAS 74.5 e 77 a 2 . bn 75 i dd dh v ay tf 5 “ Lasers; . . * ‘ty 3 Ah Oe N : ~ * . A. * 1 2 5 — SS aa 8 8 . n » AA N N aS \ N SS IW} . ws .\ ~ SN * . 8 n w \ Wo ~~ N S N Sw Ns SR Ww N * 0 SAAS ‘ SH wa A, hh, fey hts 72 5 75 2 7 / 7 , * {A i, AOS N eee SEA ben, GUAM ll ma — ä — exe + 2 rn 1 — — 1 F * n — 2

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5 a eee a 2 * . N 8 A aks ⏑Ü—⁰ . ‚—1˙O. . d ah TP Bart tes Mh ONO .f. en ee _ cs — 1 8 8. : - 3 2 * 189 4 E 5 * * 5 — ve Bis esta @ * 5 e N 2 * Ae, * cote a b 2 I — 9 8 ._ >) ‘ee ie ae ee . 255 . bs 4 ae R a * : , Bas. (nea, wae 5 Wenn ie Ls. be ace a EO ee “If 70 | Migs Carrie Onn, the American heiress, smiled sweetly upon her companon. ad a voice matter, Her pencilled brows were arched naively. Would you vote for as our na- tional flower?“ Count Keteh Somedough endeavored to | assume a thoughtful attitude. He was only slightly. successful. “My choice would be“ He gazed longingly into her eyes. —*‘marigold.”’ . . Laughing sweetly the beautiful girl bade him bring her some watter-ice, but when he returned she had disappeared. — — —— A QUESTION. Mrs. Dearborn—Congratulate me, dear, I’m to be married Tuesday. Mrs. Laker—Slipnoose or hard knot? Qa “Hooray! Tve won!" the turty dude Home from the races cried; Gad! It was glorious to see The fav’rites flashing down, And know that I had hundreds on Bach flyer of renown! “Hooray! I’ve won—yes, every race; "Twas easy as could be; 1 picked my winner, then says I: ‘Bookie, just enter me A hundred on that horse.’ I can’t take money yet, And trust but those I know, so make With your own self your bet.’ Thus I became a ‘bookie’ grand, And ‘bettor,’ too, you see; From the right pocket to the left, Bet thousands two or three. Well, every race I lost, of course, Nor caught a single run; My ‘bettor’ pocket paid the cash, My ‘bookie’ pocket won. 3 „ / ee 55 3 „ We 00 lers have two more magnums seo fe Paes 1 8 32 f f N — a 7 * ‘ ' W i r ä 27 * | Here is the cash you note, ‘Ge i = To be your own bookmaker is The greatest cinch afloat. Just let your left-hand pocket win Your right-hand pocket's dust, And then turn welcher' on yourself, I swear you'll ne’er go bust“ ‘Nay, lad, . a ae 2 * u ~ 5 ginal ‘Jokes. € - a „ * * ay Ge x ‘to indicate five-dollar and ten- 7 es, should they be capital let- represent capftal, don't THEY NEEDED. | mg ready? said the Chair- | the Congressional Investigating | | Ra if : iil is ready, sir,“ replied the Gecre- as the darky entered with a big t of whitewash and a brush. | A LARGE RACKET. | "Darley—What's all that racket | oor? Who's crying at that rate? | Dariey—That’s Mrs. Noyes's baby, | The New Man. —Little Noise? I'd like to e eee you'd call a big noise. | “Dear, marry me, and you may do , Exactly as you please, NO FAST RIDING, May follow every fad that’s new, I guess you'd better get me Or spend your time at teas; May have the loudest bathing dress Old Neptune's ever seen, } Mr. Mann—Why ia, it women are wiijing to clerk and work as stenographers and such for less wages than men? 3 Mrs, Noall—Well, t costes them tese te live. A man can’t go out anywhere You haven't used it for cycles. — 2 I know, but it's just the catch em with. IN THE DARK. And have admirers numberleas To make your rivals green; May ride a wheel all over town, If you are so inclined, over some of the things that we must have. For instance, there's a new side- Mrs. Bingo—I’ve just been thinking O’Houliban’s Version. Her fayther wor an east soide mon, So poor he had to beg; What is the moral of the Ten BP Virgins? Hicks—They had no lights on heels. THE SUMMER BOY. No one knows how I worry In bloomers or a mannish gown— I'm sure I shall not mind. And if you enter politics And speak in public, dear, ll stay at home, and never mix In your exalted sphere. I'll mind the babies, cook and sew, I'll put the washing out, And earn our living, too, you know, The while you gad about. ‘ But just one thing I stipulate, | * wed When with you 4 roam, e — — a : — least two new gowns. | 5 True, true. Please don't refer to me, your mate, | ’ OH, SO SHY! — : As That old. att at home!” | Bobby s Plan. A Mrs. Bingo—Then we must get @ new N Colonel—Do you believe that whom get of china. The last girl—— 0 uy _ 7 | the gods love die young?’ Bingo—Oh, yes; I remember. ABOUT ITP m saving all my pennies, Miss Passe (aet. 40)—Don’t know. Mrs. Bingo—And a new robe for the Says Bobby, with a smile, have ten years yet to decide. . Because the Fourth is coming . 8 But the timid man was bluffed out by a ti — * 2 And I shall need a pile. ingo—tvignt. Two hearts that beat and won. AT THE WOMAN’S CLUB. ee | AT A ROOF GARDEN. F @ new chair for the: Jack Dashleigh—Will you be mine? IN A RESTAURANT. | Marson—Which do you consider the library. There—that’s all. | Miss Clubleigh—I’ll see about it. Mean- —— | pleasantest season in New York? Bingo—No, it isn’t. time you may consider yourself pro- Jack—Do you speak French? Stacy—Oh, any one of them that my Mrs. Bingo—Why, what more is there? | bloomers? The pennies may not slip.“ | posed and on the waiting list. : Jess—No; but I eat it. | wife is away in the country. Bingo—You want a new husband. last six weeks? | : Sa i 9 a — sf) MWilliam—Trying vacant-lot farm- THE BIRD’S-NEST PUDDING THAT DIDN’T WORK. Planted cowcumbers and got noth-| | - — — — ya hay. | AND LIKE IT. | hey say fools build houses for | to five in. | Pelt—Why not? All the fools 1 ‘Hive in flats. | — | | 4 i, I “ * ae t 10 „1 : 8 929 Ys 8 , i — AS IT MAY BE. 1 114 | : = Yih ZN , Res Se 7 5 — sa ' 5 : ‘ 5 , / * ' . : — ö J * / / ‘ , ° won't be home to-night, love. „ N Vip 7 ~—. it ay { 77 : — 4 : e \ : 1 / 7 P / | ; x —_ aa y= * * . Foots-Wny not? | Willig—Are you making it go here at He had a little daughter, too, Whose for’d name was Meg. The auld mon rin fer aldermin, And winned ther game, &' bet! : Thin Peg, o' course, she changed her name Ta chuneful Margaret.“ Widin choo years he made enough Ter move to Hariem—see? Thin Peg she changed her name agin To soulful ‘‘Margery.’’ So up to Vassar thin she wint, This ‘maiden killing sweet; And there her cairds fer visitin’ Read stagely “Marguerite.” A year in Paree finishin’— Ah, twas well noigh her death! But she cam out of it, b’ged! Though changed—to ‘Marguereth.”’ But though her dad’s a millionaire, With sthone-vaults filled with “swag,” Ol’ll bet she sometoimes wishes she Were jist plain, east-side Mag.“ — The Old, Old Story. Broke, broke, broke | On the beach by the sounding sea! | : . . ’ , And the money I lost A | : : | * ' * 7 : . . On thoge skates last week 5 j . Will never come back to me. board, Bi Mrs. Bingo—I don't see how we can get along without it. Then we ought to have a new rug for the hall. Bingo—Must have it, eh? Mrs, Bingo—Oh, yes. Then, you know, baby needs a new cloak. Bingo—So she does. Mrs. Bingo—And I ought to have at 97 Terry—I always regarded him as son. He means to be, but he's about going out without a Closefist—I never thought you would | fall in love with an actress. 1 Two souls with but a single thought Oiloseflat. Ir. Ine —.— 1 father. | To win that pot of mon— | Closefist—Bless you, my son. WORTHY CHARITY. Rhodes—Give me a dime bose, a sinking fund. Ann—What will you do with > HOW May B. Wright—I wouldn't be a boy fund? and have to wear my pa’s made-over | Rhodes Ruy sinkers.“ | Baas. * inte | Dick Hicks—How about getting full | IN HARD LUCK. | sleeves out of your ma's tcade-over Rhodes—-Where have you been N And so my hands in ashes Each day I fondly dip That through my little fingers — ie — 1 Vi 7 ke * 1 i saloon closes at twelve | 2 2 this swagger resort? and I’ve got to get inside for | 4a jw 4 7 ee Mellse—Yes; if you mean money. nday. | 4 . 7 Willis—Ah, right in it, eh? 5 a — ae ~~ — Mells— Ves; if you mean debt. (CHERRY Ar on Irn. «| ee ee ö make it a point to move on LOOKED LIKE IT. 8 of April. instead of the first of . 3 home? Tanks—Said when his wife came to the door there were so many of her he began to be afraid he was leading a double life. 7 i , * * * . *.° * * : * >t. * SY ° * .< * — 1 55 1 — N SS es - fe * m D 1 , * m. What is the idea of that? One fool's day is enough. SS * 4 te 3 Se . * ny do you stay at home While ite goes to the mountains? You both go to the seashore near by. : “Impossible. I have to stay home ö 10 | 8 keed the cats, while only the | — eer REPROBATE. Mrs. Berry—What caused <he coldness between Dr. Thirdly and Joblots? Elder Berry—He suggested that the ) Doctor stop praying for rain and ask \ fe: for a “wet” Sunday. DEON NETIQUETTE. clipes to Carry on a | 10 7 7 ’ | | ] tonic Correspo ndence with Grace 7 air agrees with Fido in sum- — — — — dren of the brain as that is doing a with our wealth that over 1.300 applica- good to his fellow-man. Obituary poe- try is one of the most depressi ures of death anyway, and is umdoubt- edly a relic of barbarism. Why will you persist in it? Life is hone joyful on our journey to the Pause, and as you look about you the suffering with which the is spread see if you find room for your reeking verse. | | Here ig a little of the kind trom a paper published in Nevada, | and sent to me by an outraged scriber: cab and send him home. The cost will’ You made a mistake in thinking that a be but slight, and you will never re- girl in charge of an aged authoress gret it. ' could escape accidents. The cow that Flossie, Montpelier, Vt.—If you were chased you imto the adjoining county introduced to two brothers who were ought to be ashamed of himself. You called the Monteith brothers, you did doubtless frightened him with the ice- wrong te address each separately as Mr. cream freezer. Montooth. Offense might be taken Camp life is a hard life even for a where none was intended. stalwart man who loves to commune Alonzo Veritas Hoboken, N. J. | With nature and spread ants on his When visiting a devout family as you | ——H rayoemtir — 0 = but try to be reconciled, and so just bought my tickets and will go by live that you may some day meet it the Pullman palace car.“ in a land where parting will be no Lasca, Philadelphia.—It is, of course, more. Correct to see your hostess and bid her You speak of using quinine and | good-night before going from a crowd- whiskey for it, but this will only tide ed “at home,“ but you need not do it you over the first sad weeks of your at the sacrifice of human life. Some loss and help you to forget it. After- people are so tied to the conventional- ‘wards you will miss the remedy more Ries that they leave a new-made grave cure set, &., in his pockets. He can than the hair. : 2 — | 2 then carry your fan in one hand and it your wife does get treat you 60) — your autumn leaves in the other, with = | i | you wilh say, “Pleased te meet you.” his- will always occasion surprise and delight, If you are weary of any of your clothing, vou may let your eseort take it. Men lke to do this. They may ap- pear to dislike it, but that is all put on. Let him put your gloves, veil, mani- a » * 0 * 9 * ys well since your hair began to come out, your coat over his arm. He will dig did and im the morning you were asked | 4, { she is unworthy of you, or you are up a few acres of moss for you also | to lead in the devotional exercises, you using too much of the remedy. | did wrong in practising on your friends, You ask me if I have done anything | | Vest and with a shipment of moss in and when you balled up in the middle for my hair. I have, I have been ö e i his embrace enjoys walking with you of your praxer and got impatient you abroad twice for my hair at a cost of | Se ee ito the train and feeling a spider in made a sad mess of it. $2,700, but was forced to return with- | 3 his ear while both hands are full. He Tou should have prepared yourself be- out it. 1 also tried the mind cure for 10 glad also to hear that the train is forehand or exeused yourself. Some peo- | it, trying to believe that it was still ‘on time, and after it has gone he will! ple think that the more a prayer is there, but my mind was forced to give | ‘doubtless order two massive drinks in | butehered the more honest and success- it up. It requires quite a good-sized | rapid succession one after the other. | ful it is, but I do not agree with them, mind to put foliage on a brow like There are various ways of driving men While 1 do not especially prefer tne mine. to drink. One is to sit in the car seat | Delgarte or elocutionary prayer, I be- eas 1 Grace, Portland, Me.—1. No, I do not Just ahead of him holding a climbing | lieve that all things should be done aloo. think a husband has a right to open his Tosebush draped over the back of your decently and in order. : r some of these queries „ite's letters, but it would be just ae Own seat and down into his neck. | You should have said that you bad a us of the press, as „ell if she would elve no letters that Catglpa Weeks, West Bend, Ind.—1. no command of language and would 0 rs contain no stamps, he might not see with propriety. From have @ stamp inside which what you write I infer that your mother | * that | t to oversee your correspondence away and edit it with great severity. 2. No, I do not think I would have the time to open a correspondence. A platonic cor- hotograph. All that I have are respondence would be very difficult for ind my wife would miss one me to maintain for any length of time; ‘if I were to send for 1 am of the artistic temperament | | 1 which makes life almost one continual, ~~~ yearn. I could not write to you forever wherever they go. Etiquette is made about coinage and the rotation of crops. to smooth the géaring of life ad not So I think it would be better to refrain for the purpose of breaking up families from the correspondence entirely. I am or maiming the unarmed spectator for away from home a great deal and letters lite. are always liable to fall into the hands On leaving the house you should say of my parents, who are still very strict that you have had a perfectly delight- with me. ful time. If that should be a prevari- Eveline, Beatrice, Neb.—The letters cation, you can attend to it during the P. P. C. on your cards are contractions following Lent. of a French phrase meaning “I have On being imtroduced to a with his new knife. A man in a white — 1805, by Hdgar W. Nye.) pestiong of etiquette have very “Mooded this department, and * people especially have writ- | uf 1 133 For myself I prefer to pronounce “vase” | | so that it rhymes with lace. I find that I can get more on my note at 30 days by | doing so. 2. Jumping on a rapidly moving train pet. very solemn step, and I would ad- you to consult your tor e doing so. i W 1 3. It is quite proper to take a young man’s arm after dark. But you should return it to him afterwards. Never let /& young man take your arm, however. He might criticise your muscles, after- wards, and it is no way to live. Should he attempt it do not brain him on the prefer to join with some one more tended if you do not like to sleep with her little brother when vigiting there overnight. Instead of writing to me and thus getting into the pi — — ONE WAY. s from t to left in a rat» attention. Greenpoint, ' Fla.—Itf | ad and there seems there are no other I would not advise or it or weep over its / Stranger

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eh, Mr. ? , a e . Pear ae) tm 1 t, 1895, dy Judge Publishing Company.) VERY HEAVY AIR. A Man Who Had Been to Nicaragua Discourses on Humidity. (From the Indlanapolle Journal.) “I don’t understand,” said the grocer, “why it’s so darn hot when the ther- mometer aint no higher than it 18.“ ‘it is the humidity in the air,” ex- plained the schoolmaster. ‘“‘Makes it heavier and more oppressive.” “I wonder if he’s right?“ ventured the \ Mr. Whackup (gripping the ace) De humidity am presperatin’, Mr. Dextah. I raises yo’ a dollah, Mr. Marks. = : ons ee Ml aed n —— AN ECHO FROM A RAILROAD ACCIDENT. grocer, after the schoolmaster had de- parted, “You bet he’s right,“ said the man with the ginger beard. “When I was down in Nigger-auger’’— “Nigger auger?’ the grocer chipped in. “Is that any bigger boring machine than a long jaw with a set of yaller whiskers hangin’ to it?“ Tou air as funny asa string of fish,”’ replied the man with the ginger beard. “Ef you would confine yourself to @ellin’ your intellectual equals—waich the same is salt mackerel—'stead of tryin’ to get funny with your betters, you would come nearer to fulfillin’ the mission the Lord give you on earth. But that is enough time wasted on you. As I was sayin’ I see the air so thick and muggy down in Niggerauger that you actually had to pu out’n your lunge by hand after * your breath. It was on one of them that a meteor come a-whiz- zin an’ did its level ey hit the settlement which we was livin’ in at the tim cer. in at the time. It was down in a sort of valley, and when this here meteor, which was about as big a struck that there strata of air it thick — it coul the darn th n and around, rickot-chettin’ about in the neighborhood for more t Then a breeze come the air out a little, “I wonder what you mean by rickot- chettin’?” the grocer. presume that you was makin’ a stag- ger at the word which ts pronounced rickoshay? *’ “It may be pronounced thataway in this here untravelled grocery,” replied the man with the ginger beard, I was usin’ the original Spanish, as I heard it in Nigger-auger.”’ The discussion stood a good chance of becoming acrimonious, but the man from Potato Creek got a herring bone fast in his throat and created a diver- sion. ng it drapped. — g ——. A TO LOSE HIS BET. B, the Canny Farmer, Had a Scheme to Beat the Gas Burner. (From de Detroit Free Press.) (From Judy.) WI VI. W N I was sharing my seat With a farmer- looking man about fifty years old, and when we were within about ten miles of Philadelphia he queried: “Be you going to stop at a tavern in town?” es.“ „Some tavern whar they use gas?“ es.“ “Do you know how to turn the blamed thing off when you go to bed?“ “IT have done it several times. you know how?“ For reply tchel and brought up six tallow can- fies and a blue box of sulphur matches and displayed them on his knee. “What are those for?“ I asked. “I'm also goin’ to, stop at a tavern 2 they use gas. “A bets B a two-year-old steer ag’in a last spring’s lamb that I and am found dead in the mornin’. See? A is goin’ to git swiped! Ha! ha! Fou will use the candles in place of the gas?“ “Exactly.” “How did you happen to think of it?“ “Waal, I'm nacherally purty cute on my own account, and then I belong to A fam’ly which has lost five members by blowin’ out the gas at different tav- ius. Nothin’ dangerous about taller. When she's blowed she's blowed, and that ends it. Hayseed in my ha'r an’ turnip-tops a-stickin’ out of my coat- tail pockets, but I don’t blow out no on this trip—not if my name is oshua H. Sanderson, an’ I guess she is!’ — Don't — — — — — — — — — he reached down into his blow out the | baby have a turn now?“ “Good heavens! “Hurt in a railway accident.” „Collision?“ Ves; kissed the wrong woman in a tunnel.“ Enough to Provoke a Saint.“ Truth.) A young man, in an outing shirt and Straw hat, was wheeling a baby-car- riage back and forth along the pave- (From ment in front of a certain flat in Brook | afternoon sun poured pitilessly down upon him, and he was as angry as any man in the city. “My dear, came a voice from the lyn. The hot upper window of the house. | he shrieked ‘You go to thunder! back. Let me alone, can’t you?” And — went on wheeling and mopping his ace. An hour later the same voice came from the same window pleading tones: “George, dear!“ “Well, what in the deuce do you want?” he shouted. ‘‘Have the water- pipes burst?“ “No, George, dear!“ watled the voice; | “the water pipes are all right, but you've been wheeling Lottie’s doll all the afternoon. Hadn't you better let This was last week, but George still in the hospital pending an ex- amination as to his sanity. s — — An Issue in Doubt. (From Puck.) Stranger—I was over to yous court- house to-day at the murder trial. I don't ’ ' ' — — — A GENTLE REMINDER. see why the jury deliberates so long; the prisoner proved a complete alibi, Resilent (Boomertown, in earnest, | what's the matter?” Clerical Scandal. (From Texas Siftings.) “Why do yoursuppose the Rev. John- son Reed man of another. “His wife says he goes over to ad- mire the beauty of the place,“ was the reply. Ves, but does his wife know the beau- | | practise on à nice girl like you? ty of the place is a young widow?” (Copyrigh Mr. Dexter (with a great-toe movement)—it beats me how yo’ kim play pokah wid yo’ shoes on dis wa’m night, Mr. Marks. is always driving over to Smithville?” asked one Austin gentle- | THE FIN-DE-SIECLE BABE, * dey. > > See = 1 pee „ 8 eh Pye ee! — | n * > 5 > o n es ae: ee „ FI . ho ae chin. Why do I kain’t stan’ de heat nehow— A Pastel of Manhattan. (From Truth.) | The old man had been away doing the continent and had just returned, as was evident from the foreign hotel stick- ers on the bag he carried. He was evidently in a hurry, too, for he came laround the corner with a rush that carried him full tilt into me broad ex- panse of a roundsman coming the other wa sé Gosh! Whoop! Beg pardon,” the old man began. Excuse me! Carelessness itself, Im sure. I hope’’—— | ‘The resplendent cap was lifted po- litely as the officer courteously inter- rupted him. "Don’t mention it, sir. 1 beg your pardon sincerely. It was my own fault. The old man’s jaw fell and he slunk away as though in sudden alarm, as the officer, with a profound bow, passed on. “Gosh!” he muttered feebly, this sun is pretty hot, and I guess my hearing isn’t what it used te be. But that hat certainly went up! And he didn’t even hunch me—not a hunch! Do I look like Byrnes? Something’s wrong!“ A liceman stood mopping his face on the corner and the old man ap- painful doubt. than run me in!“ “and if [ve got proached him with the air of one in He can't do any more he said to himself, a sunstroke I may as well find it out.“ Very warm day,” he observed cagu- ally, im a tone that was meant to be unconcerned, but ch to the close ob- server would have betrayed a hideous ear. The officer did not seem to notice it. It is, sir,“ he replied courteously, very warm indeed! I hope, however, that it may de cooler to-morrow.” e old man staggered back against a lamp-post. “Mad!’’ he murmured, ‘‘mad as a March hare! Oh, why did they let me of the ship!“ “Officer,” the said desperately, as one who dares all in a final throw, “Officer, come in and have a drink with me, will you?’ The officer gazed e at the old man. He noted his pitiful agitation, and he winked softly to himself. ‘No, some of the strange customs of the him that I didn't know side-whiskers were taxed in America. He said they I thagk you, I never drink, Mr. Roose- velt,“ he answered. But the old man did not hear the name. The final shock of the negation | was too much for his shattered nerves. About to start State to enter upon his duties, He had fallen, a lifeless heap, upon the pavement. — ~ — or The Practical Question. (From the Chicago Tribune.) | “I think it only fair to warn you, | j i Hiram.“ said the aged politician to his son, a promising young man who had been elected to the Legislature and was | to the capital of the that measures deeply affecting the public welfare will come up for consideration before the body to which you have been elected, and corrupt, designing men will seek to influence your vote. They will try to bribe you, Hiram. | They will offer you money. Be on your guard against them, my boy, and re- member that the reputation of the family whose name you bear and the honor of the district you represent are at stake.“ “I will, father,” replied the young | man, deeply moved. “How—how much will they probably offer me?“ — — —-— He Was Forgiven. (From Life.) She—Have you ever loved another? He—Yes, of course. Did you think I'd | (From Judge.) is | Oklahoma)— , Wal, I wouldn't like to gamble on the | result. This is the hangin’ since the new jail’s bin built, an’ local pride’s at stake! (From Life.) IIIA N 2 oe * de + * 2 =, nose. road. first chance fer a — — — BLU be jm Pup © ty ow pte GB wid un big tn (From Harper's Basar.) “I have been in America but two days,” said the talkative foreigner, but already I have become impressed with country.” “Indeed! What particular customs do you refer to?” “Well, for one thing, I had not been ashore more than an hour when a spruce, official-looking man came up to me. He showed a silver badge of some sort and said he was a collector of the internal revenue. He asked if I had paid my side-whisker license yet, I told were, and that the tax was $4 per year. He added that I might consider myself lucky that he did not add 25 per cént. for costs of collection, because it was my duty to report at City Hall and the tax, without putting the nation to the expense of sending a collec N 4 tor etter) paid him, did you?” | yes, an was quite glad that 1 ot wear a full beard. e said the | ent on full beards was $10 per you have such odd t | in America? Is it so very ex ative te run a republican government?" ' It costs quite a good deal. ung; ax only experience?“ 0, wasn't. About two hou another man approached me, — Bad if 1 had yet procured the Government permit entitling me to wear trousers of such a wide stripe as those I had on It was the same pair I’m Wearing now. | asked what the blamed Government | would do if | refused to pay for such a permit. He ed that the fee for the permit was so excessively small that | no one thought of trying to evade pay-| ment. It was only §$2, he said. The | penalty was the confiscation of the trousers, and it would be his painful duty to take me to the nearest police Station and take possession of my gar- ments in the name of the United States Government if I manifested any further 1 — producing the $2. As I not want a scene, I paid h money, and he left.“ | BEAU Py ON THe b. Dee. N 275 7 . — ＋ 2 poems por AMERUA Bile exemple er 1 THE TWO r . ~ MM sg IM > 3 Sally McMuligan—Say, look at here. kin see from yer looks wot yer thinkin me shape by wearin’ pants, dence. CAUSE FOR DISGUST. A Man in His Condition Had No Right to Be Intoxicated. (From the Detroit Free Press.) One night at midnight as I was going | through Vesey street I came across a man lying in a doorway, with a second bending over him as if searching his ho seemed a policeman and have him taken in.” ; (Copyright, 1895, by Judge Publishing Company.) “Hello, baby! I see you.” Well. show yer hand an' let's see wot yer got.“ The Surroundings. (From the Detroit Tribune.) The heroine had the centre of the stage. “Amid such surroundings,” she ex- claimed, looking raptly at the people, ho could not be happy?“ Upon her felicity broke the villain ha, rudely. “Ha, * * laughed through his * la 8 She shivered with a nameless dread. “Wait,” he cried, “till you see the scenery we get when we go on the — ꝛö—— —— Not Understood. (From the Detroit Tribune.) ‘‘Misunderstood!"’ he bitterly ex- claimed. The world had read his poem and laughed mockingly. . 3 This time it w water as the soda | girl who sold him a club cocktail for won- his t. he sobbed and had better use t ten cents to buy or get his razor to | there a week, as she : “not enough to go At the Coroner’s dest. (From Puck.) The accused, an editor, wag the first witness sworn. he deceased came in,“ he said, “in buoyant health. As I remember dis- tine he wore a white wool sweater with A. W.“ across it in red lege. a gray cap and dark blue knickerboek- — stockings. became so infatuated that the wheels in his head t pneumatic tired er remember noth Amid ‘the loud sobbings of boy, t turned At the Seaside. (From Truth.) “Are there many men here?” asked the newcomer. 4 No,“ replied the aioe ef oo * | pockets. sight, and I halted to say: trying to do to him?” in' a feelin’ of disgust on account of and puts There was no policeman in| „Who is the man, and what are you | „He's drunk, sir,” replied the man to be searching as he straightened up. “And what are you doing?” „A-feelin' a feelin’ of. disgust, sir.” “Yes, a drunken man is always an object of disgust. We ought to notify “Yes, we orter, sir; but I wasn’t a-feel- his bein’ in what they call an intoxicated dition.”’ “No? What then?“ “Because I’ve spent a good fifteen minutes goin’ through his pockets and nt panned out a cent—not a penny, sir! You can — 2 around and notify a copper if you wish to, but fur me my feelin’ of disgust fur a man who goes about dead broke hg — man to trouble won't perm o hang aroun agg And he bestowed a ck upo ous form, spat over his shoul- —.— march wit r — —— . — — a 1 Wasted Opportunity. From the Washington Star.) 77 man, said the Colorado edi- "You're a good poet, but you yoan’t tor this paper.” not?“ ocked up on a — —— ———2— but dese ain't pants, going to git me brudder Chames ter knock der face off of youse for yer impu- guilty of a bit of tautology of which my wrath at her refusal to bestow a. viewing his bands of irregular horse. ing in that historic locality, was ob- served to stop under one of the trees, glance at the Wooded Island, squint at the statue of the Republic the dis- THE PRIDE OF HIS ALMA MATER. .— (Copyright, 1895, by Keppler 4 Schwarzmann, Ime.) Ey * — * 13 . ee — 9 ‘tance, and carefully examine the tree itself. Then he slowly nodded his head sev- eral times. emitted a sigh, and softly sald to a bystander: „ shall always look upon this spot where I am — ig now as the est spot on earth. “It was here, perhaps,“ ventured the other, “that you met the young lady to whom—to whom you were afterward— was here,“ said the stranger, . “that I paid $4.75 for a bow! of a piece of asbestos beefsteak, a slab of baker’s bread and four swal- | lows of coffee.“ 4 — — His Sepposition. 1 (From the Indianapolis Journal.) “I see,“ said the shoe clerk boarder, “that a man in New York has suc- ceeded in growing a new crop of hair by sheer will power.“ “IT suppose,“ said the Cheerful Idiot. “that as soon as the new woman hears | of the case she will start in to grow a beard.”’ EVIL TO HIM WHO THINKS EVIL. Truth.) . 47 Mt ’ %% 116 1 14 * 141 a Youse kids ain't said nothing, but 1 about. Youse think at I am exposin’ dey’s bloomers, and I'm Conscious of His Error. dear- | Uncle Moike sint bim? me g ff i K Urs. Maloney—An’ how is your Patsey getting along at college, ph ere! 2 3 2 ro a 2 „ N os 5 — | Mrs. O’Callahan—Sure, he’s havin’ the divil’s n met lotfe out av thim in the boxing-class, and already he’s nearly t thr men in New Haven. eR i . | Mrs. Maloney—Arrah! A college eddication is a foine 86 My Lady's Sleeves. SHE WAS A AT (From Judge.) of grace as she sails in the So the Hotel Register’ ve a phantom and Jonas Substan room, N And I long for a glimpse of her cheek; , 1 But ecstasy dies in an ebony 1 * (From the Detroit Free Prem) My pangs are too utter to speak. short, broad-backed young mar If my glances cam roam to the crest of her comb ow, is all that my vision perceives; | hair the color of a parsnip and the And so with a si est sunburn of the cornfield on is As : — — r of her sleeves. and hands, walked into the Detroit hotel one night last IT once was a man of the average size, wrote on the register in *. But fashion hath changed and her heart is 6 As I sit in the shade ot her sleeves, | If 1 could only sport a silk hat in the house (From Harper's Bazar.) a “Waldo,” said Mr. Bostone, “your mamma tells me that you called her a mean, stingy thing to-day.” | “Yes, father, I did,“ replied the boy, | with a sob. “And don’t you know wrong of you to do so?“ “Yes, father. The words stin mean convey the same idea, and was it was very and am heartily ashamed, but in the heat 1 second morsel of pie upon me, I com- pletely forgot all questions of rhetorical import. ef — —— The Reason of It. (From Puck.) The Ahkoond of Swat was proudly re- “It is no wohder’— ; He watched with delight their wild and daring horsemanship. m proud of those fellows. Ain’t they just the cheese?“ A thought seized him. In a beautiful bygone day; | scrawly hand: And favor I found in my fair one’s eyes, And ob, but my bosoms wae gay! “Jonas Bebee and lady, Michig tranged, „She's your wife, I suppose?” In 2 Ly — the clerk as he looked at the a wreck, 10 an And Um shrunk to a speck You bet! Bin my birdie o'clock this morning!“ “Then you'd better put her d * ro? Wire.“ 2 Jess as you say.“ he n ö Why, sometimes I doubt if she knows I'm about. read: eo. Life truly is nothing but leaves.” “Jonas Bebee and wife, who per gs — has gone out 4 2 n ope put to rout * 0 : As I sit in the shade of her sleeves. clerk as he * er Ah, once I could glide to her radian . your — % — — coo 4 = shell of her ear; W | heartily, exc . on hie na — smi with blushes listen y 4 pride 1 with | last shilling that she's a lady. My passionate wooing to hear. to toe. Is all ‘ Now — and at noon through «@ rustling oon ' No answer my wooing receives;. Nor can my arm reach To the goal of my speech . As I sit in the shade of her sleeves. to a pk Alas! as I viewed them swell up and up : = My spirits — end down. 2 ae mg woman at sometimes ink I must take to the bie out of their she pu My horrible anguish to drown. — 5 a chi ef ur Is it feathers or gas that hath puffed up my You „ and if y. Weird fancies delirium weaves. the Abie n clan 0 to — te te - | never say a word!“ I'm lost in the shade of her sleeves. | un, — — — Ballade of Wasted The Original Bowery Girl. n From Truth) There dwelt a maiden lon ago, Two or three — 1 * 4. * * — — That's it!“ he said; “now, at last, I of know the whey it was they got their name of Kurds!” Chuckling softly to himself, he ordered his secretary to jot down his little joke and typewrite it in duplicate for the evening papers. ¥ * 1 pee - > at 1 F hs 901 yl, 3 * N * 0 n 1 — — Clee e *

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— os 3: Eee e — ye — teen : : ann . ＋ 11 8 * 4 7 2 9 ia 5 ATE sat 1. ‘Fe 1 1 li i: 4 1 5 1 7 ; ret Sess : 7. * i * + tbe er: The Noll-Call. A Lover's Revenge. Practice and * e FT. ; *. A Pastel in Prose, (A la Swinburne.) Preaching. 4A. M. Fair Maud, if once again occupied at least two sides and the Upon the Newport beach “Let your light so shine before men e of the bottom of the street on his We meet, and each to each that they may see your good works,“ &c. 1 from a glo'oush time” at Give glances— The rector’s volce reverberated Ah, what then? throughout the church and the collection he neared the house he tip-toed. Hast thou t proceeded. Rebate’ the brown-stone stere he us ir ae coe ake Gin, A sneer formed itself upon the lips of and knees, and, in tread- Didst pledge me vow on vow Mr. James B. Steadyphlame, President pulling down the steps Pternel— of the Metro-Cosmo E. L. Company. his polished tile banged Ah, what then? He had been observing the actions of | hard that the hat slipped . Mr. John G. Flaringlite, President of the nose. He began to wonder Ah me! of many men Tilumo-Fulmo G. L. Company, who had | suddenly dark, but re- Erne Bach gave placed upon the plate a crisp $1 bin. iia mene emai eT is ee „ .. up by the feeling, as he His love, took nothing save Again Mr. Steadyphlame sneered. ts as P ait a a na 9 > N 2 Noisily dropping two bright silver dol- 1 F . 9 r ’ Ah, what then? lars 2 fs oe teats, , 1 ty jim Wie , on the plate he ejaculated, mentally, | 5 5 9 1 F 8 — 1 ait —— Ce 2 the hat that had eclipsed Revenge is sweet, I ken; “My electric lights are twice as good as i 8 5 n ips 1 75 e 0 21 tt: 85 “se found the keyhole and en- You married rich; but, oh, his old gas, anyway.“ | * At the bottom of the stairs He’s broke now. Life-long woe Smiting contentedly, he made prepara- i to disrobe and mount. Is yours, Maud— tlons to sleep throughout the sermon. a te if 15 i Bia i 1 % hed n rr He drew Remember where the hen Censure lost Severe. e ee fia + A He Man 35 1 . 1 1 as — ; = os > +h bags 25 85 2 rhe»: . AI EEE; set ree os e ane replied, “Yes, Bes-| * Got chopped? Well, it was I o* — a aaa he — Who did it—on the sly, > 11 shoes behin In Wan 1 > 83